davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-08
Farm and Garden Notes.

Decide about growing more fruit.
Resolve upon genuine rural reform.
Mature plans for the spring campaign.
Six tons of ensilage will keep a COW
six months.
A very large orchard requires large
capital to run it.
The yellow races of bees are shorter
lived than the dark races.
The period of cheapest growth in an
animal is before the animal natures.
A frequent change of diet is necessary
to the health and best growth of the pig.
A hive cursed with a fertile worker
will not raise a queen break up the
colony.
Ventilation should exist in well-regu-
lated stables, but draughts should be
unknown.
A COW fed partly on enslage will be
healthier and make more butter than
when fed on dry feed.
Inferior honey should not be put upon
the market, but fed to the bees in small
quantities in spring and fall.
The Carniolan race of bees possess
some traits superior to Italian bees, but
are uOL Oh lllC "uOlc superior.
After washing a horses feet and legs
they should be thoroughly dried other
wise cracked heels, etc. are invited.
After any colony swarms examine the
hive and cut out every queen cell but
one, which will prevent after swarming.
Much loss from what is commonly
known as cholera may be avoided by
care and a mixed diet, or a change CT
diet.
A wrench and one or two tools for
making repairs are easily carried in the
farm wagon and come very handy at
times.
Small potatoes boiled and mixed into
the warm mash given in morning will
help poultry along through the next two
months.
The Colorado beetle can be destroyed
and much after trouble prevented by
scattering over the newly planted
ground slices of potatoes sprinkled with
Paris green. A good plan in a small
way.
It is better to expend sufficiency Of
money to make the dwelling frost proof
than put by SO much of your time in pre-
pairing fuel. The average Northern
home is not constructed more than one
half DIS warm as it should be.
Do not feed the newly Matched chicks
for thirty-six hours after they come from
the she'll If not fed forty eight hours it
will do no harm. Give them time to rest
and get strong. Nature provides them
with food before they hatch out.
The sheep shed should be open on the
south side to admit the sunlight and to
allow of the escape of the effluvia from
the manure under them, but it should be
protected by board fence high enough
to shelter them from the wind when lying
down.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
Song of the Scythe.

Mowers, weary and brown and blthe,
What Is the word methinks We know,
Endless over-word that the scythe
Sings to the blades Of the grass below
Scythes that swing In the grass and clover,
Something, still, they say as they pass
sngs the scythe the efs flowers and
Hush, ah hush, the scythes are saying,
Hush and heed not and fall asleep;
Hush they say to the grasses swaylng,
Hush, they sing to the clover deep!
Hush it's the lullaby time Is singing
Hush and heed not, for all things pass.
Hush, ali hush, and the scythes are swinging
Over the clover, over the grass!
-AndreIU Lang.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-08

81 couldn't speak to any one just
now" she pleaded. "You'll keep my
secret, Alice-won't your
Just there at the gate stood Job Lind
ley, black shadow agsinst the star
light.
Libby"
Tt was all that he said, but the one
word was so full of devotion, allegiance,
tender appreciation, that Libby stopped
involuntari1y.
twas healing balm to her hurt spirit
and wounded pride.
81 was coming to ask you to go to
Swope's Corners with me tonight, " said
he. "There's to be concert there, and
But is anyth ng the matter, Libby"
he asked, checking himself in index
PLANTATION.
"Yes, Job, should like to CO." said
Libby. ''It's very good of you to ask
me-"
"But you're in some sort of trouble,
Libby" exclaimed Job. you've been
crying2 Has your uncle been cross to
you2 Because, Libby, you needn't stay
under his roof unless you choose. If
you'll come to me and be my wife,
Libby, there's nothing you need ask for
in vain. 1t may sound abrupt to you,
this love story of mine, but it's been
trembling on my lips every time I've
seen you for three months"
1t was a strange, short wooing; but
when they came into the noisy, cheerful
house-room, Libby had promised to be
honest Jobs wife.
The failure of her fantastic ambitions
had luckily driven her into the sure
haven of a good mans love.
81 have got my own love story now. I"
she said to Alice Markham. "Better
than all the Desdemonas and Ophelfas
that the editor of the Titusfeld lit
erary Clarion ever dreamed about. And
Job Is worth forty sentimental widowers.
And as for the plum jam-we'll let that
go Mrs. Geraldus Geofreys is welcome
to it for her afternoon teasr'
"And you are really happy at last3"
wistfully asked Miss Markham.
eyes, dear Alice, really am happy
at last" said Libby.
And her radiant face bore witness to
her words. -Saturday Night.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-08
BYGONESI

Ys doubts and fears that once we knew,
Ye bitter words, of anger born;
Ye thoughts unkind and deeds untrue,
Ye feelings of Enistrust and scorn;
Against your memory we rebel,
We have outlived your foolish day;
No longer in our hearts you dwell
Bygones! Bygones! pass away!
But oh, ye joyous smiles and tears,
Endearments fond and pleasures past;
Ye hopes of life's first budding years,
Ye loves that seemed too bright to last;
Ye charities and swords of peace,
Affections sunshine after rain:
Oh, never let your blessings cease
Bygones! Bygones! come again!
Charles Ndckdy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-08
Curing Meats.

The late VIM. Little several years ago
gave the following methods for curing
meat and building cheap smokehouse.
AS "hog killing" season is at hand we
reproduce them for the benefit of our
new subscribers. We would be pleased
to have Others give their methods of cur
ing meat and plans for building smok-
houses:
To each hog packed add to the salt
one-fourth pound ground black pepper,
two ounces red cayenne pepper and one
half ounce saltpeter. Spread the salt on
tight floor or table, sprinkle the black
and red PEPPER and saltpeter over it and
mix thoroughly. Salt the pork on the
floor in the smokehouse, so that the
brine will run away from it. Sprinkle
enough salt on the floor to hide it we'll,
and salt the hams and shoulders to them
selves and the sides to themselves. Let
the meat lie in salt four or five weeks,
hang up and build little fre-a blaze
is best-under the bacon to dry it off.
The pepper gives the bacon a fine
favor, and repels the fly. 1t is a good
plan to slip the joints-hams and shout
ders-in sacks, paper or cotton, early in
the spring. This method for making
fine bacon is good for all parts of the
country, north and south, and simple as
it is, it is worth thousands of dollars to
the people Of Texas alone, if they will
only adopt it.
Now for the smokehouse. For the
average farmer house - by IA feet and
10 feet high, is large enough. Build a
common box house, lay floor Is to "a
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-08
The Australian Bush Cry in LOndO1


"Coo-e-e," the opening word of the
and Mrs. Campbell Praed, was one of
and it was speedily adopted by the in
vading whites. The final re" is very
high note, sort of prolonged screech,
that resounds for miles through the
bush, and thus enables separated persons
to ascertain their relative positions.
There is popular story in the colo
MES that two well-known and wealthy
Australian squatters on q visit to the
mother country lost themselves in Lon
don fog, and were only reunited after
series of shrill and vigorous "coo-es."
Once, too, an audience in a London thea
ire was almost startled out of its wits by
this unearthly cry. It was uttered by a
festive Australian in the upper circle,
who recognized an old colonial acquain-
lance in the pit, and wanted to attract
mis- attention. He succeeded in attract
ing the attention of the whole house. -
On one other notable occasion was this
peculiar cry heard in London. A dar-
ing bushranger named Henry Garrett,
who spent no less than fifty Christmas
days in Jail, made his appearance one
morning in front of bank in Ballarat
and coolly posted notice on the door to
the effect that the place would be closed
for an hour. Entering, he terrorized
the officials with his revolver, and got
clear away with $50, 600.
Some time afterward the authorities
received information that Garrett had
been seen in London. A colonial de-
tective was Immediately despatched to
London to capture Garrett if possible,
and bring him back. One day he
thought he espied his man in the Strand,
but not being quite sure he hit upon
bright expedient. He uttered pierre
ing "Cooe-e The ordinary frequent
ers of the Strand stood in fixed astonish-
ment, but Garrett, acting on the spur of
the moment and recognizing the familiar
sound, fastened to the person who ut
tered it, and was promptly arrested. He
was brought back to Australia and SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment. To-
ward the close of his life Garrett wrote
and published his autobiography, under
the title of "Recollections of Convict
Life in Norfolk Island and Victoria. -
PHI Mall Gazette.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-08

inches above ground, with a square.edged
plank: strip the cracks inside and out,
so as to exclude light; put stiff cross
and drive tenpenny fence nails on each
side to hang meat on, and the thing is
done. All rough lumber.-Terds farm
and Ranch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
CONSIGNFFS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb
J I Stewart & Son, Wilder Co, Strauss Co.
Pelzer, & Co, Garnett, 5 & Co, J H Hennesy,
P Williams 6 Co, MI Doyle, McGllis & r,
Ellis, Y s Co. w King, Cohen. Smith Bros,
A ] Miller & Co, Savannah Steam Bakery, Rev
A W Jones, R n Walker, Palmer Bros, K Nell
II Myers & Bros, II Solomon Son, G Davis &
Son, Rieser & S, S Guckenheimer & Son,N Lang,
Peacock, II 6 Co, G w Allen.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Feb 6-Fordg flee, Lee Roy Myers q Co q
Ivey, D A MCGEE, G w D Riley, Dial D & Co,
j d Weed & Co. Haney, D Y Dancy, Mrs w
Dopson, Southera Cotton Oil Co, o Haines, K
Dukes, Savannah Steam Bakery, Perry
NJ & c w West, A Minis & Sons Lindsay & NJ,
NJ ferst & Go, DIR D Hoops, Stan lard OIL Co
A Ehrlich & Bro, Sarah Stevenson, w Has
lam, p b Springer, S, F 4 w Ry, Frierson & Co,
Reppard & Co, McDonough & Co. Florida fruit
Exchange, II Myers Il Bros, Einstein's Sous,
NJ Henderson, D Thomas, w W Amair,
w w Gordon & Co, F NJ Farley Chas Ellis, w G
Jackson x Co, II NJ Conner & Co, Ellis, & Co,
Peacock, II & Co, Jno FIannery & Co, Woods &
Co.
Per Central Railroad. Jan Oh Conner & Co
w W Gordon & Co, FIN Farley, Woods & Co
Garnet q Co, Hontague a Co, baldwin & Co,
Jno Flannery & Co. NJ Maclean & Co. Heron &
g. Warren & A. J 3 Wood & Bro, Chss Ellis,
J P Williams & Co. McDonough & B, Mrs A FL
Myers, | Epstein & Bro, NJ Y & d Mcintyre,
Frank Co, G w Tiedeman & Bro, Shaffer
NJ Ferst & Co, Neidlnger & X, Palmer Bros, B
w Ttdder, W b Neil & Co, Planters Rice Mills,
D Weed & Co, Smith Bros, H Myers & Bros,
8 w Branch, A G Rhodes, w Parish, J A
Ryan, c Stults, A Miller 6 Co, Lloyd & A,
j McGrath & Co, L Lovells Sons, Epstein & W,
NJ Y Henderson, Mrs Sarah Daley, Byck & S, j
H McKinsey, ] w King, Southern Cotton Oil Co,
VI T Lewman Commercial Guano Co, Gorrie
Ice Co. Moore, II 6 Co, A Hanley, Aaynes & F.,
T j Davis & Co, Stillwell, NJ & Co. Herman & X,
Hal es x D, Mendel & d, Loore q ], G Haas,
5 Guckenheimer & Son, w d Simkins & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. Feb. g. noon. Stocks quiet.
Money firm at 2GD3 per cent. ExchGnge-lon
81 1904 s6l5; short, - soH84 as13 Gov
ernment bonds neglected, State bonds duh but
firm.
Chicago & North i0716 Terminal. ..., ga
Lake Shore 90. iO+4 Western Union. st34
Norf & W. pref SEA
3 p. n-hxchange unsettled and weak at
81 SGlGll4 So Money easJ OF 2H3 per cent
Sub. Treasury balauces-Goid, $3.50 900; cur
repcy, SIS 98G 900 Government bonds dun Dat
firm; four per cents l!s14 four and half per
cent coupons 100 State bonds dull but steady.
The stock market today was more active,
with q stronger tone, ami the result OF reday s
ouerations IS to leave most Of the ist materially
hi her The market was unsettled AID rregu-
lar early, but became positively strong later
and except in few special stocks advances
were scored after ~ 0 cock. Changers we're
the weak spot, and Burlington and Quincy and
Rock Island especially showed marked weak
ness though portion OF tbelr losses was made
M toward the close. Coalers we're heavy, bat
very duiet and the prncp impression was
made upon Delaware and Hudson. Nanlerbiits
we're again the leading strong feature. although
out,ite Of Ca c., &. and J. there was very iitte
animation among them, Cotton on was also
active and strong. and rose about per cent.
The market closed active and strong generally
At best prices Burlington and Qninoj Is the
only stock showing any marked decline. Iotsl
sales 3al coo shares The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Feb 6
--29s bales cotton, % bbs rosiu. cars fertilizers,
car wood, Q sacks peas bA'e mattresses /
ba e shucks, 81 boxes tools. boxes oranges
biis BASKETS, pcs dressed stone, ! box books.
10 BIDS piow castings, - 0dls plow handles, 10
sewing machines, 10 sacks peanuts. - bdls Ian
tern globes, 40j pkgs tobacco. pNgs mds-.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
FEB 6-GgG bales cotton, 954 bbls rosin. "a
cars lumber. cars wood, car poultry. cars
cotton seei, 2 cars coal, car iron and springs,
sacks cotton seed box drugs, ! desk boxed.
box shoes, "a lots goods. bids plows, 4
sacks cotton seed. iron Wheel bales hides. 20
bols sugar 20 bbls syrup, 30 bbls molasses 4
sacks potatoes, 81 pigs mdse, $500 boxes
oranges.
Per Central Railroad, Feb e--1 ,379 bales cot
ton, lJj bales yarn. 81 bale, domestics, nales
hi Ia, rolls leather, a. bdls pap-r. 2 pkgs e.
oacco ZOO lbs lard, $3.50 bs bacon, $50 bbIs
rosn, $40 bushels oats, 3,iS7 bushels corn, l.O62
bales nay. 8 Obls whisky. l9 nf BIB whisky, 1906
pigs furniture. / car furniture. 1876 bDls Hour
t0l SACKS hour, 20 cattle, "a hoys. 2 hOrses, 40
sheep, 12 cars lumber. $50 cords wood. Is pls
Irvine, ! case liquor. 1870 car wheels. pcs bug.
gies. 1899 pkgs mdse. 30l empty bbls aud kegs
i02 obls cotton seed oil. cars stone 8 pigs
hardware. . cases domesNos 70 cases eggs, 5
cars coal. io5 tons pig iroh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

MEMORANDA.
Harburg Jan 31-Arrived, bark Clara (Nor)
Jacobsen, Brunswick.
Madeira Feb 2-Arrived steamship Engineer
| (Br). Savannah for Barcelona.
Prawle Point, Feb Passed. bark Courier
du Pacifque Fr), sAngeron, Pensacola for Gees
temunde.
sharpness, Feb ARRIVED, bark Mats August
(Rus), Wirpi, Pensacola.
Havana. Jan 29-Arrived, Schr Lewis X Cot
tingham, Nelson, Pensacola.
Sailed 3lst, bark Estrella de la Manana (Sp)
Abril, Brunswick; brig Rafael Pomar (Sp), Pino
do.
Port Spain, Jan t5-Sailed, bark Carmel Nor g,
Kaldager, Pensacola.
Kio Janeiro, Jan tO-Arriyed, bark Zelmira
(Arg), Lenia. Brunswick
Sailed 18th, bark Enterprise (Nor) Gundersen,
Pensacola.
Charleston, Feb ARRIVED, schr Nellie Floyd.
tombstone, Georget wn, c.
Sailed bark Tana (Nor), Hardvigsen, AMER,
for orders via Savannah in tow.
Dutch Island Harbor, K |, Feb 4-Sailed. schr
Flora Condor, Mahoney, from ia ksonville for
New York.
Fernandina, Fla, Feb 3Arrived, schr Mary A
Trundy, Dodge Aspinwall
Mobile. Fec ARRIVED, schr Stella NJ Kenyon,
Williams, New York via Key West.
Philadelphia, FEB ARRIVED. schrs Matte
May, Richardson, Georgetown, G; Three Sis
ters Simpson. Fernandina.
Newcastle, Del, Feb 3-Passed down, schr An
ME Ainse. Phil delpha Fernandina.
Delaware Breakwater f b ARRIVED schr D
w Mclean, Hudson, Georgetown S c. for Phil
adelphil, broke main gaff aud split foresail off
Hatteras
I'd, passed out, steamship Hatfield (Br), Coo
saw
Portland Me, Feb ARRIVED, schr Carrie s
Bailey Welch2 Darien.
Port Royal S c, Feb 3--Sailed, schrs June
Bright, Barter, Boston; Newman, Shepard,
Brunswick
Arrived 4th, str City Of San Antonio Wilder
New YORK for Brunswick and proceededl.
Sailed from Da Creek Feb 3, schr Richard
Leaning, Norton, Baltimore.
Pensacola Jan 20-Arrived, not cleared, bark
Arlington CNori. Hansen, Marseilles.
Arrived Feb T. barks Rosa Rocca NtaD Repet-
to, Bueuos Ayres; 0aetano Repetto Utah. ONO,
do; Bothnia Nor, Rain. Montevideo; brig San
Pietro Qtaj, Langella, Campana; schr Anna E
Ketchum. Lee, Galveston.
Cleared Feb 4, berks Augustie fNor) Fredcr-
icksen. Amsterdam; GleDYairn Nor. Petersen
Cardiff; sckr Boniform (Brl, Potter, Cienfuegos
Jacksonville, Feb 2-Cleared. schrs jeremiah
Smitl. Tryon, Baltimore; Fannie a Goiham,
Wadlin, New London.
GEORGETOWN, ) c, Feb 2-Oleared, schrs Wac
cAmaw, Squires New YORK; Arvesta, Mott, do
sailed Feb {, schrs Ettie Hall Lister. Thomas
J May, George Congeon and Eleanor, New
York
Brunswick Jan So-Cleared, barks St Christie
pher (Ger) Klemann, Grinsby; Feb /. Emma &
Robert Ger), Schmidt, BGeoos Ayres.
Sailed Feb 4, barks GeOrg Suppicich Ger,
Buenos Ayres; Try (NOr), Rotterdam; schr Isaac
Oberton. New Yok.
Isle of Wight, Feb Passed. steamship Ar
damrigh (Br), Glover, Brunswick for Bremen.
Bull River @, Feb Arrived schr John J
Hanson, Stevens. Port Royal
Darieu. Feb l-hrrivet, schrs Alice Borda,
McLGne, Savannah; Caleb Ridgeway, Town
send, DO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
TELEPHONES.
TELEPHONES.
SAVANNAH TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
OPERATED BY
Tho Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company.

THE Savannah Telephone Exchange has been
i thoroughly reftted with the latest improve
ments calculated to give rapid and efficient
service. There are over four hundred sub
scrbers, and the list is constantly Increasing.
Instant communication is furnished day and
night with Railroads, Steamboats,, Banks, Hotels
and the leading business houses Residence tele-
phones have become a necessity and the rates
are very low.
WITHIN HALF A MILE OF CENTRAL OFFICE YEARLY
CONTRACTS
Per Quarter
Business Stations. .............. 80. -. SIG co
Residences where subscribers has bust
ness station. ............ CONFERENCE.-The. II 90
Where the party has residence station
only .......-...... .-......... ......-.... II %
Liberal discount on annual payments. Call
on the manager, or send him postal card, and
he will call on you and take your contract. Wis
itors at the Telephone Exchange always vel
come.
We publish this morning a complete list of
the Dealers in Carriages, Clothing, CooperaRe,
Commission Merchants, Cotton Dealers and
Factors and Cotton Factory, now connected
with the Exchange:
CARRIAGES.
Cohen Solomon
CLOTHING.
Appel & Schaul.
Falk & Sons.
Levy Bros.
COoPERAGE.
Palmer Manufacturing Company.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
American Trading Society.
Moore Hull & Co.
Southern Trading Company.
COTTON DEALERS AND FACTORS.
Cotton Exchange
Duc6worth, Turner g. Co.
Farley, +. NJ.
Flannery & Co.
Garnet, Stubs & Co.
Gordon & Co.
Green's tChurles) Sons & Co.
Hen erson, NJ. Y.
Heron & Gaudry.
Mcintyre, VI. Y. & D. l.
Norde & Co.
Pfdermenges, Preyer & Co., Price, Reid & Co.
Rail- Bros Agency.
Strauss & Co.
Weld. J. ".
Wilder & co.
Wood, j. S &. Bro
Young l.. Gourdin.
COTTON FACTORY.
Savannah Cotton Factory.
K B. ROOD, Manager, Savannah, Ga.
JOHN D. EASTERLIN, Sup. Cha lestonS 8. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Georgetown, S C, FEB 4-Schr Nellie Floyd
supposed for New York;, while proceeding to
sea t1is morning went ashore on North BREAK
er. where she now lies. Str Planter Is taking or
a portion OF her car 70 and vessel is expected TO
be floated at high water. sea smooth.
Key West, Feb 2-Ship True Briton (Br). Tor.
rance, from Pensacola for GreenocS before
reported ashore on Reoecca Shoals, is . total
loss. Materials saved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

BALTIMORE, Feb 6.-Flour fairly active;
Howard street and Western superfne 81 500
so; extra So 5004 so; family 81 65@5 p; city
mills Rio brands, extra 50 1905 p Wheat
Southern scarce and frmer; Fultz 91c@$l o.;
Lougberry 97c6lS1 06; No. Southern 81 West
ern steady; No. winter red on spot and Feb
ruary delivery 92092L. Corn-Southern white
ala 45c; yellow 40@42c; Western easy.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-tlour firm Wheat
steady: No. : red, 9Sl1c0S1c. Corn steady; No
mixed 35c Oats barely steady; No. mixed
2734M2Sc. ProvisionS--Pork dull and lower to
sell at S12. Lard dull at s. S507 CO. Bulk
meats eesy. Bacon steady. Wits y steady at
81 o. Hogs in fair demand but easy.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 6.-Grain and provisions
quiet and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Feb. g. noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet but strong at 47c. Rosin firm at 81 021SG
1 01l6.
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet; common to good
strained 81 02l%@1 07Ia Turpentine quiet but
steady at 1914 @4Jc.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 6.-Turpentine steady, 44c
asked Rosin steady; God strained S21Sc
WILMINGTON n. c., Feb. 6.-Spirits rurpentine
firm at 4414c Rosln firm; strained S21ac
good strained a2Ixc. Tar firm at 81 30 cru Il
Jurpentine firm; hard 81 90 yellow dip 81 80,
virgin 81 30.
PETROLEUM.
New YoRK. Feb. 6.-The petroleum market
opened steady at S61sc and advance slightly
in the first hour; reacted to S6%c. followed by
another advance, in which it reached S61sc
Market closed firm.
NEW YORK, Feb 6.-Rice quiet; domestic ~
@fSEc.
TO prime Q15c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
EXPORTS.

Per steamship ChSttahoochee, for New York
$3.50 bal S cotton, 40 bales island cotto7,
l0l bales domest cs, 81 bbls oil, OBS bbls rosin
195 bbls spirits turpentine, IS bbs pitch. bales
hides. ~ bags chatf, a bbls fish, 3,S47 boxes
oranges, pa pigs mdse, % tons pig iron, 1916
sacks cotton seed.
Per bark Victoria CBr), for Harburg-4,625
bbls rosin, weighing 2l59 us pounds-Paterson
Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett. New
York-CG Anderson.
Bark Victoria (Br), Davies Harburg-M s
Cosuich & Co.
Schr Earl Mason, Nickerson, New York
Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
Mr. and Mrs VIM c Mayn and child, F O'Donnell
john Jarrett. Miss Cora Bel g Sylvester, Miss
NJ sylvester. NJ Chase, Capt and Mrs run.
bridge, S Tuubridge, X Tunbrdge, Allen, r
Marshall, T Dinkins, owen Richards, and
Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

PouLTRY-Market well supplied; demanl far.
Eeos-Market steady, with good supply;
moderate demand.
PEANUrs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm and tending up.
PEAs-None.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PorAToEs-In good demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
Schr Earl P Mason, New York.
Schr Norman, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07

Dry sated shoulders So 006l6 1915. Short clear
So 37JS06 80. Whisky 81 03.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Katie, Bevil Augusta and way land.
ings-J G Medlock, Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-07
Open Annually at OcaIa, Fla, From January to May

The Biennial Session of the american Pathological So
cety will be held Ocala Fla Feb 90 81 and o. 1889
For premium list further information address the Secre
tary at Ocala, Fla
j. O. CLARKE. C. W. CAMPBELL SRp GEO W. WILSON,
Secretary Gen' Manager President.