davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

heavy production at fair prices. loooers oelleve
that there will re a good and STEADY trade
throughout the fall and wi-ter, for which they
are amply prepared
HARDWARE.
The past year has been, upon the whole, one OF
great activity in the hardware trade. IL Is true
that they have nad to contend with consider
able CO npetitiOn from neighborin; cities
particularly from Macon, on account OF
her new railroad, the Georgia south
ern and Florida. which cuts Sa-
vannah's territory in half This has, of course,
rendered business more difficult TO obtain,
and has necessiEated the employment OF more
travelling men. but with ali his. there mas been
quite an increas in the volume OF business over
last year. fully % per cent. in the aggregate.
Prices have b en- fairly steady. "ith few fiuc-
tuations in the standard goods The sales OF
a ,ricultural implements were good but there
was no perez Dtihic i Improvement in volume.
There was, however. great activity in the de nand
for building materials. While there was not "a
much bull ing going on the first half OF the
" ar as was expected. there has been enough to
keep things oink at pr tly lively rate IN the
last half. with good prospect Of its con-inu-
ance for some time to come. Collections for the
year were about as usual, and by october 1t is
bell we'd jobbers Will have ae-
Tue prospects Tor the coming year are still
more encouraging from the character of crop
reports, etc.
fne shipments of pig iron through this
port continue to attract attention, and are IN
creasing eadily. The CeutrAl railroad brought
to This port during the yrar 25,0O0,yO pounds
of pig and bar iron against 81, ISL, 300 pounds
the previous year, and l,l5C.765 pounds Of
railr lad iron against 49,, 755 pounds the year
previous. Thashi Jments Of pig iron TO the
different p)r5S are embraced IN the following
table in COMPARISON with last year, which
SHOWS an increase of over 3,344 tons for this
year.
SHIPMENTS OF Pig Iron IN Tons TO TIE Follow
PoRTs FROM SEPr. /, 1855 TO AUG. 81, 1882
AND FOR THE SAME TINE THE PREVIOUS YEAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
PROSPEROUS SAVANNAH.
Confinllld 80 Second ~.

vessels did an enormous business, and the full
capacity OF their vessels was exerted through
ont the year IN handling the large amounts OF
freights Offering bot wavs, and it is evident
that they Will have to put on larger
sized yes els to meet their increasil * trade
The outlook for the coming season was never
better for the carrying trad. both Tor foreign
and coaStwjSe stea "a vessels. 4 "a indications
again point to high rates all around. Oferln IS
of September boats are only fair, and the posted
rates for Liverpool are 3 per pound. while Tor
Ocr der loading vessels are scarce. Room by
vessels ind. rect is also quite scarce, all roo
being taken up in advance, and which will nee
essarIly causs coastwise rates to rule higu-
The following is the number of for N steam
ers, tonnage aud bales Of cotton carried by them
from this port from September, 1888, TO Aug.
81, 1859, and for the past nine years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

LE
There was good trade done in fertilizers
during the last year The movement was not
quite as heavy as 1t was the previous year but
1t was more than Offset by the incrr ase in
prices. values ruling on average about 81 80
o. % per ton higher, aud the average price
was about S22 5062S 90. There were me
2O2, e69 tons of fertilizers which went into con
sumption IN Georgia during tho year, show
ing q decrease of 8, 1873 tons OF this amou
6S,ooo tons were inspected and sold at this port
The decrease IN the amount used was due more
TO the short supp than to any lack of demand
as there is growing necessity for fertilizers
They are used not only in the culture
of cotton and corn, but also largely in
the cultivation of fruits and vegetables
Dealers sll seem to be satisfied with the last
seasons trade, and report few serious losses
There was some little increase IN the shipment
of northern fertilizers through this port caused
no doubt by the advances In prices and the short
supply OF the home manufactured arti e OF
the sales of fertilizers, some ,2,051 tons OF acid
phosphates VIZ sold. or about 20.;O per cent.
OF the whole a Mount. The local shin
ments from Port Royal were about 2 600 tons
Manufacturers here are greatly exercised over
the outlook for the present seasons business on
account OF the possible passage of the Brady
bill There has BEEN fully $5O0,000 invested
here in plants for the Manufacture of phos.
pilates and cotton seed cake, and it is claimed
by them that If the Brady bill becomes a law
II VIII parayze the industry in
Georgia. The season opens with small
stocks, but it Is lieyed that prices will go no
higher except in the event of hOst e legi Station
The following table shows the shipments of
fertilizers during the year from this port Ii
includes througI shipments to the lterior fir ,m
other points as well as those of the local Job
bers
[Since the above was written the Brady bill
has failed TO pass in the Senate and the bill has
been killed
EXPORTS OF eUANo FRox SEPT. /, 1885 TO AUG.
81, 1889.
Tons.
Per Central railroad and branches. ..... $500
Per Savannah, FLORIDA and Western
Railway Company,...... 80. ....... T,7i3
Per Charleston aDd Savannah Railway
Company .................. -. 1891
Per Augusta st 'amers. 5,765
Per Florida and Satilla steamers. ....... 6,9I6
Per fats and coasters .................. 97S
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1913
LUMBER
A large and remunerative business was
transacted during the past year. In point
of fact, the movement and prices was
would have been larger but for the difficulty in
securing tonnage for both coastwise and for
eign business. AT times this difficulty proved
quite an impeachment to the trade. This was
particularly the case in filing orders for fore On
mar1ets, notably in the Spanish and South
american Crders, as almost ia every instance
the exporter desired the shipment made through
BRUNSWICK. tie reason for which is not
apparent TO the trade. The same preference
was mani sted by shipowners, and il is a well
known tact that vessels accepted freig its via
snat port at less rate than was offered In Sa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
JOHN G. BUTLER,

INVITE LEADS. COLORS, OILS, GLASS.
VARNISH, ETC; READY MIXED
Pp4A4IMTSi RAILROAD. STEAMER AND MILL
SI,TI FIL LIES; SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS AND
LADD LINE, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT.
hair AND LAND PLASTER.
l40 Congress street and ls9 St. Julian. street,
Savannah, Geofg.A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

Sole agents for Fine Lid
uors, St. Sacob's Bitters, St.
Jacobs Rye Malt, Melvin's
Rice Beer, Schnapps, Old
Petrie, Georgia Belle and Old
Quaker Whistles, as also
White Dove Whisky which
cannot be beat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

IMPORTS AT THE PORT OF SAVANNAH FROM SEPT
J. 1883. To AUG 80, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
VALUE OF THE COMMERCE..

1t would not be an easy matter to make
an approximately close esti nate of he
value OF commerce which Saw lnnah harbor
ANNUALLY acc mmodates, but it mus be close
to S100.0J0,000. The value of the lipments of
colt n al ns, co .stwise aud foreign. is more
than S5O.OOO,000 In 1878 the exports 4
naval stores amounted to only about $50.
OVO, while for the year just closed their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

Lunch Baskets, Strauss Bros, 20 and 221k
Barnard street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
AIR Csuiulis 4 Ela hii-
~ LIT

/ asws fos seyersl yesrs been trsabsed
vita 0ur1zex<zoa Of diseases which H2s
bafsed che sxlu Of E&1y physagis1s 70
whoa have applied
Anzsxse e{gEEeen uzox<as $50 heard 81
the HSstoxenezic srssEra OF MesfiEIn&, AID
was led 60 investigate for uyseds and have
been SURPRISED sbove nj ny most s4zgslne
exrSrtetsors e the power and simplicity
Of these medicines On tire human syssen-
The old schcei Esssesns hare been simply
repetition OF experiments for the past cen
turtles. withguf auy basis on which 70
fyrsld consequently thousands and ralll-
iona OF human beings hese been literally
6oce0red 10 denfh- George Washington.
ne Father Of Cur country. was aEsonK
these Tfc<fnss and after besag 6l1xsered
and bed for . simple colt- unral the yftas
spark rAs neariy ex-inxElsned- ae t1rnsa
and requested his sorme1fors 70 leave him
alone. snd soon expired hare had ample
opportunity 70 test the power OF the Hisfo-
xeuetie system Of Medicine n v11so1s
parts OF the territory and ia rgsny dInersnt
forrzs Of disease, and an assonlshed 81 the
wonderful success OF these medicines
and through the lnoxssdzs ana 0se o.
them we can see the dawn Of glor10us
a. 10 the medical world. And although
4, r.rescr. the light zlinefh In darkness,
and the darkness com Srehendetht Il no, the
sirr,e IA n0e far distant when the clouds Of
blinded prejudice viii clear axay sefofe
the bright shining Of this simple bur re-
Gently discovered truth, ard she old schools
ana their vosaries VIII be shiDgs Of the
past
Dr.. ,. Eugene Jordan. the father OF this
new svstern of medicine. Is q highly cul-
tured gentleman, snd his medicines AZ
meeting with unparalleled success in fhis
teyritory. As . beHefaefor Of humanity l
bid him God-epeed, and hope he may live
10 see the day when the knowledge and
blessings of this new practice may MI the
earth ax the waters coser the deep.
REV. Jas. e. SCOTT.
sf2 Pine street, seattle. w. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
TREEN 4 RAYMOND. Agents. %,


EWIfTs &PEGtFfs
l. entirely Vegetable preparation con,
tanning no Mercury Potash. Arsenic. or ether
ps&sono1s saisszas. -
swnrs SPECIFIC
Has e1resl hundreds of cases Of Ep.theiio
mA or caarvr % the skin, thousands Of c1&rs
81 5esena. Bsoed HamorS aad skin Diseases.
ard hssndrcts u thousands Of cases Of scrof
asa. Heed posson and Eiood faint.
swiFTss SPECIFIC
Has refevea thousands ~ cases Of Mercu.
rial russoaing. hheuTnatlsm and Stiffness of
tho 3ciats.
caAvrsxsoas. Tfxx. June p. fsss-swfft's
Efsecafsc Co. Atlanta. Ga---tseutiemen In the
early part 81 the present year. q hsd case Of
i.lsssd fselsoa sppesref Upon nae I besan
today | feel greatly Improved. 1 am stIA
taking the medicine AMI shaii cuniisue 20 do
- unta am I.rfestiy veil lbelsese II VIII
Doc. p. HowAxp.
III West sixth So.
CoarxrfA. q c.. Jniy Z, fsss-Ths Swift.
Specific Co. Atlanta, Ua.--,sentiemen was
great sufferer frnsn muscular rheum tism
lief from sav rssssIeins u ~ h1 ~, ~
physician 1 fssek over q dozen bottles 81
yosar = 5, <. sna now I am as web rs ever
Was In my life. | arm sure your medicine
cured me and wusid recommend fs % any
oae suffering from any blood disease. Yours
frnly. q. ~. HtumEs
Conductor c. Il q. T. T.
WAGE, Txxss. May O. lsss -1entlemen The
wife 81 enc ef my customers wss terribly
afflicted with n f0AIhSoxnr skin disease. that
covered her whole bnsiy. She " - consined
81 her hrsi for several years By this sffiietion,
and could not help herself AZ all Shs could
NOT Sisep fr1rn vioient itching aad singing
sf the skin. The disease hafzied the skfIi OF
the rhystetans who treated ~. Her husband
hsvan nnaiiy ststns has wife Swifts Specific.
and she csasn fsscncssd tn ff1proye almost tn
niSsttascsy. ard in q few wecxs she W1s APP
iarwnsis. weiL S5c h now q hearty Fac
lesaksns lady. VITA no TRACE OF the nfffsction
ls{t- Xsexrs very truly j. T. SRAks
Wholesale Druggist. Aastsa Avenue
Treatise un fsiezss sEsf s&sa Diseases mailed
free. tbs sw-gs S-Eexysc Co, Drawer &
Ailsasa. ga Sew York. - Rroaaway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

Ny baby was born with terrible scrofula.
He kept getting worse. his head being
swollen aud fearful running sores all over
him. We employed the best medical skill
In seattle without any benefit, a. he kept
getting worse. There were terrible had
Jumps around his throat so he could
hardly breathe or swallow. The doctor
said he would not live. We heard OF DIR.
Jordan and had him see the baby;
he told us he would get per-
fecfiy well. and prescribed his
Histogenetic medicines. The baby gos
better Immediately and was all right. A
week ago he was taken with bad case Of
pneumonia. We sent for DR. Jordan, and
his medicines as usual worked ike magic,
and the baby Is well once more. Ne would
not be without the Histogenetic medi-
cines, and / am sure my baby would have
been dead had IL not been for Dr. Jordan.
l write this that others having incurable
diseases may know where to so 10 get
well. CHARLES OLSON.
ao27 feuorz street. Seattle, W. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

sEATTLg, Jan. III, 1889.
/ recommended DR.. ]. Eagenc Jordan 70
Mr. Fred Krause OF lsi4 seventh street,
who was In the most hssrrid, distressing
condition imaginable, That man, Mr.,
krause, had been aiiing with neuralgia of
the stomach for over Ave years: bat IL was
uncomfortable the last four weeks, be being
confined 10 his bed. / said confined. but
he was hardly confiusd, Is he would jump
Tn and out OF bed every Wannte, Ike a
maniac, grinding his teeth and groanlug
ia despair. He was kept under the infiu-
encc OF morphine by his doctors
ali that time, until IL ceased 70
have any effect. aud until they were afraid
10 give him more, as he was just about
dead. In fact, the whole household, my
self included, did not fhiak he would live
till morning. IL was the most wretehed.
horrid case Of helpless agsuy that human
eye ever witnessed. The paroxysms would
make him wri.he Ike serpent Wei. l
brought DIR. Jordaa, and he said
morphine must not be Etyen. aud be pre-
scrihesi the Histogenetie Medicines. aud in
half an hour the pain stepped. and In q
few days he got we'll oEukti HILTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

SEATTLE, Jan. ii, 1882.
/ had trouble with my throat more
than q year. II would keep me coughing
until was nearly worn ont There wss
spasmodic contraction of my throat,
which At times would almost choke me to
death. I tried the best physicians in Van
couver. b. C., where lived for eight years,
but TO no purpose, ~ the medicines ap-
piled would only make my throat worse l
was becoming very much alarmed, and as
q last resort went TO Dr. Jordan and took
his Histogeiiefie prescription Tor
less than a week, and have en-
tireiy recovered This was SIX months
ago. and have net had q sign Of its re-
turn. while Ia his Office during my first
call got acquainted with Mrs. Mcnamara
of Mt. Vernon. w. T.. who brought Q
little seven year old daughter 70
Ir. Jordan. That child was the
most frighffui looking object imaginable.
From the time she was two years old her
spinal bones and thigh bones and ribs be-
came diseased and discharged matter. She
was all curied Up in q bunch, could only
lie on her stomach, her legs were like pipe
stems, and she was q picture OF distress
That child had been doctored everywhere,
the mother told me. and was given UP 10
die by all, and she took her to DR.. Jordan
as q last resort, without the slightest faith.
A few months afterwards ! saw the child
and IL had recovered by the use of DIR. JoF-
dams medicines MRS ID. W. CARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
CAUTION

Beware of FraHd, - my name and the
price arc stamped on the bottom OF al my
advertised shoes before leaving the factory.
which protect the wearerx against high
prices and interior goods IL dealer offey
W. l. DOUGLAS shces At q reduced price,
or says he has them without my name and
price stamped on the bottom, pat him
down n n fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

DfED AT THg Pssr Hsrsx. Mr..
John Bal % skagit county. 50
years OF age. died NJ an early ho1r
YESTERDAY morning Of smallpox at the
nest house. Mr.. Bali was brought
over Or tie steamer last Saturday
evening. By order Of Health Ofdcsr
DIR. Eanes the crew was yaceznated
and the steamer thoroughly fslrni-
gated
Another case OF smallpox IL reported
on Ninth street between Yesier are
nue. and Washington The victim Is
Mrs. Foreman, . lady who arrived
here . fsw days since from Eggiand
sifh her husband and children.
Health Officer Eames, 10 is said. viii
eudeavor TO have all houses in which
are located smallpox patients, guard
ed. This viii be done 20 prevent
al from going into or coming out of
the infected houses In this way DR..
Eanes hopes 20 stamp ouf the dis
ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

DR.. J, Eugene Jordan, ". H., seattle, W
T.-Ny daughter was trolhled with q com-
plseatfon OF truUbles-gegy lad kidney
troubles and suppressed menscs--and W as
IN 4 very critical condition. coughing
sad raising prss; in fact. was fast
going into a rapid decline with guiek con-
sumption. We became very much alarmed
Hearing OF the wonderful cures made
b. DF. J. Eugene jordan with
his Hissogensfie Syssen OF Mesli-
ciaes. | went dowa aud recxIYed
prescription. AMI the doctor
sald IA she would get vel. After taking
tfss medicine one week her cough was
better. aud after taki1g the medicine
some weeks The Ezenses respFeared. and
BOW she IL perfectly well ! give this
testimony that others RAY see IL and know
OF the magical effects ef ~. Jordan )
medicines
MRS AMELIA HAnwEN,
An3sord streef. eetveen nepo. and
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

fhen 80 kome and ~ my gun snd
10zne one - 70 with Ne - hezp - XII
him. I cou1d eet n9 zn07e rocks. bit
5 fallen tree was near by. ! cut on
r,ieces Of this ard was enRnxed Ia plug-
rinx The rzse1sh Of the den wf1h fhem
Hbex, szw the bear poking his nose
through the erevics- The noise I
had uas5e had Aroszsed him His
.cfspns Showed that be wAs very
nuuch euraged He ryonied and hls
syes shore like balls 81 Ere He
ut at the sticks had showed into the
hole and gouged cat great pieces 81
Wool. ! soon discovered tb&t he wAs
ySrstiiy working bis way out 1
sSepp<s4 close 70 hlEn and gave fsra
blow apon the bead with the haek ct
the az. IL did NOT seem 20 hkve much
elect. He made another effort and
got farther out. Thea turned the AZ
- a. To rive . blow with the sharp
esszs ard struck with al my strkngfh-
That blow did the work. for the AZ
went through the skull, and 80 short
time | saw the bear was dead. he
weighed Sz7 SQUADS. and ] soIa the
skin for SIS. That was = pretty good
days work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

&ssssTxznS 70 the sAskss and aaxssz ssansvxxSs
Esskh<Sts Consultations es~w. ssna~x.es
Eak%iss2s@. uescs, eNa<nax Treat ans 4 ~sF-v
1sex ts~ynaa q Hansaw4ax Store sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

~t.ssc kas sssszse Ct se azxseHszssxks
asNg Esafaase ps'sisseneT wsxafs sess.&srs I'D
- ts.ai ssesas aaaeszs2s saxfs ssass ttss * 81
sAsEsAa sirx& ~ senasas Dassrs szu 20 = sssSsar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

Water sad Easesr1e F4xhs
pEre ass<f the site fsr raas
tiaRsnS works last sssufA III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

Rooms -, -. e and g.. sew yes3er
block. Prescriptions ard Consultations
frfS. Al letters answered send for free
book Sxplaassc-x 81 tie Hissoxeaesie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
rgsa

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. ans
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81 80
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. No. T
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
wa CHONG & c.
CHINA TEA STORE.

A LIZ KINDS or TEA DIRECT FROM
~ China. the parest and eest. from - eta
10 Is per roEn4- Rice. opinm, silk hand
xereAiefx ana Japanese <iskcs very eAeAp
h-fek ssore. osrner TAirt and washingson
sfreetx se19
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

the
purchase call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-06
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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
Mexican Foraers Captured.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April Gan
important arrest was made here yes
terday. The Mexican consul received
intelligence from the Mexican 1ega-
ton at Washington, that two men,
named Derales de Salinas and Dion
isti Bianco, were fugitives from JUS
tice from the City of Mexico, where
they were wanted FOR robbery and
forgery to the amount of twenty thou
sand dollars. Acting Consul Viii
lasans put the matter in the hands of
detectives, and three hours after the
fugitives were arrested. Large sums
of mosey, bills of exchange and drafts
for several thousand dollars were
found on them. Atfidavits were at
once made before the United States
court for eXtradition. The papers are
all ready, and the men, :. after hear
ing, will probably be sent back to
Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
Gent.e Spring in the North.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 6.-The
heaviest snow storm of the season is
prevailing in this section. 1t began
about 10 o'clock last night and has
been showing ever since. The snow
fell about eight inches up to 10 o'clock
this morning, but in the noun tains
the railroad men report from Is inches
to two feet. Trains are all behind
time, but no accident has been report
ed. The storm seems to be confined
to the western part of this state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
Report of Treasonous Plot.

LONDON, April 6.-The mayor of
Leicester today received an annony-
nous letter, warning him that plan
had been arranged to shoot the Prince
of Wales when he attended the race,
meeting there today, though the au-
thorities PLACED but little credence in
the statement of the writer of the let
ter, they took every precaution to in
sure the safety Of, his Royal Highness.
Up to this hour, o'clock in the after
noon, nothing of an untoward nature
has taken place at the races.