davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Steamer Ethel Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
way landngS--W Gibson, Manager.
Steamer David Clark, Bailey, Fernandina-C
Williams, Agent
Steamer w Sweeney, Hallowes, Darien,
Doboy and Brunswick-W Gibson, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
Mill timber 81 below t.ese figures
FREIGHTS.


LUMBER-There is an active demand, but in
the absence of spot or Offering tom Se we can
quote no actual transactions. Rates are
nominal, but may be stated as within
the range of S. 50Ql7 30 from this to Bal
timore, Philadelphia, New York and Sound
ports, with 25@5Oc additional if loadei at near
by Georgia ports. Timber 50cGSl 90 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal: to Rosario S24 90; to
i}uenos Ayres or Montevideo, $50 90; TO Rio
Jantiro, $40 00G120 90; to Spanish and Nediter-
ranean p rts, SIS 0)Gp16 90; TO United I[ingdo n
for orders, nomn.l, at for timber. f5 los stand
ard; lumber, 25 S. team-To New York
ST 90; to Philadelphia, Sc 10; to Boston, 81 90;
to Baltimore, Sc So
NAVAL SroREs-Very firm. Foreign-Cork
etc, for orders, July, August and
I'd spirits, Adratic rosin, As Sd; Genoa, Is;
South America, rosin, 81 % per barrel of $50
pounds. oaStwse- Steam-To Boston. 45c on
rosi D., 90c ON spirits; to New York. rosin soc;
spirits, SOC; to Philadelp ia rosin, Soc; spirits,
soc; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirits 70c. Coast
wise, quiet.
CoTToN-By steam-The market is steady;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
zo>,>fERCLAL
MARKETS

TEF MORNING NEWS
OFFICE OF DILL. IN Ga, July y, P 4
slvA -,srsst was very dun and en- :
-7os-Ths MAJ MAJ, ~ Of business. There was
! poninal, i1 pr las sale reported during the
,qaiiry and no. ., : the midday call, at l p. M
On 'changs - = quiet. firm and un-
u,srkst was . ~ are the official spot
sd III -, Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York
G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

VEGETABLEs-By stea My snecial contract:
To Me- York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, standard crates, zoe; stan lard trrels, 40c.
Without contract: Standard crates 35c; stand
ard ha rreIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
TUESDAY. July %, lcs9.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Birmingham. Berg, New
York-C Anderson.
Steamship Gate City. Googins Boston-C G
Anderson.
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and W y land
ings-J g Medlock Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, New York.

Fernandina, July 20-Arrived, schr Mary A
Hall, Parker Philadelphia; banks Papa DAM,
Nielsen, Rio Janeiro; Boomerang CNor} Peter
sen. Port Natal; Edward Cushing, Coombs,
Montevideo.
Cleared 18th, brig Eliza Barss (Br) Cooper
Bermuda; schr II Herman, Gilkey, Barbados;
schrs Ii b Hubbard, lehaffey, New London; II l.
Martin. Fountain. New YORK; goth. jefferson.
Grffen, do
New York, July Chartered banks Auto
crat Nor. rosin and spirits. Brunswick to Ham
burg, IS sd and Is 3D. Wilhelm Mack Ger,
lumber, Brunswick to Buenos Ayres $50
Greenock July 20--Arrived, bark Adelgunde
(Nor) Petersen, Pensacola.
Tarifa, July 13-PasSed. bark Genitori Tara
bochia (Aus) Sappe, Pensacola for Pola.
Buenos Ayres, June S-Arrived. brig Di9dema
QtaD, Chiesa, Pensacola for Rosario: 11th. banks
I3oreas (Nor. Svensen, Fernandina for do;
Rialto dam, Jorgensen, Wilmington, N c. for
do; 18th, Harald (Sw), Johansen, Brunswick
San Pietro Utah. Langella. Pensacola for
Rosario; 18th. Bushnell, Lente, Brunswick.
Rosario May 14-Arrived, bark Anna Thon-
nan Ger, White, Brunswick.
In port May 81, bark Peppna Utah, Cappiella
for Brunswick chartered - load lumber back
to Rosario).
Boston, July 2O-Arrived, schr Penobscot.
Carter, Jacksonville
Brunswick, July 2O-Arrved, banks Veronica
(Nor), Petersen, Montevideo Elizabeth (Sw)
Ingvardsen, Buenos Ayres.
Sailed, schr Roger Drury, Delay, Boston.
CooSaw, S c, July 20-Sailed. steamers Timor
(Br, Hodgson, United Kingdom; Elpis CBr),
Cape Henry July 19-Passed in, schr Fannie
Brown, Starrett. Port Royal, S C, for Baltimore
Darlen, July 18-Arriyed. schr Martha S
Dement, Townsend, New York.
Fernandina. July 19-Arrved, bark Edward
Gushing, Toombs. st Thomas.
New Bedford, July 20-Ayrived. schr Charmer.
Daboll Savannah
Pensacola. July 2O-Arrived at quarantine,
steamers Teutonia Q3r), from Vera Cruz; Thos
Allen (Br), Stevens, Baltimore.
Cleared, bark Chanaral (Br), Thomas, Ant
werp.
Thos Turnout tBr). Page, United Kingdom
Rockand, Ne, July 2O-Arrived, schr Harold
Beecher, Bond, Darien.
New York, July 22-Arrved out steamships
Elder, New York for Bremen; Erin, New York
for London.
Arrived, steamships Aurania. Liverpool;
Ethiopia, Glasgow; Ems, B. emen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
sun Rises .-....-... .....,......... .....5:O5
Dun ohIS -...---.'.'- s'ssss--..-.. .-O-Oo
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. -. AL A NJ. 5:35
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23


Per Central Railroad, July 22-13 bales cot
ton, 81 bales yarn, 30 bales domestics SO 900 lbs
bacon, 80 bales wool, bale hides, so bdls paper
80 bdls leather, 107 pkgs tobacco, >01 lbs lard 12S
bbls spirits turpentine, 4a7 bbis rosin, "A bags
cement, so crates fruit, boxes lead Is boxes
soap, cars stone, 81 boxes hardware car coal.
10 bales plaids. 12S cases eggs, cars melons $50
bbls grits, IA tons pig iron, II bbs whisky IL hf
bbls whisky. so bbls beer, 81 pkgs furniture, ITO
hf bbls beer, $50 bbls flour, 20 cars lumber. n
boxes woodenware, IA cords wood bxs wax.
Q casks clay, 81 pigs vegetables. 1877 pkgs mdse,
Is pkgs machinery, pigs plows, empty bbls
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway july %
--616 bales cotton. 20 bbs spirits turpentine %
bbls rosin, 1877 pkgs tobacco, bbls whisky. 2
cases hats, 9 cases cigarettes, IS nests tubs. !
Dbl bolts, 20 empty kegs, nests baskets. 2
boxed organs, bdls pals . sacks peanuts, l25
doZ pals, 20 tons ice, 2 tanks C OIL
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, July
22-2 ASS bbs rosin, l. l69 bbls spirits turpvntins
81 cars lumber, 9 cars rock, 2 cars wood / car
slaves cars coal, car bricks, / car scrap iron.
tank car, bales wool, IS bales hides i bx wax
10 bbls crude turpentine, 1870 sacks bran, IL bdis
paper 1876 sacks corn, 5 bbls syrup, boxes dry
goods 5 cases cigars. bbls peaches 3 doors, 2
bales burlaps u pkgs goods, 80 pkgs mdse.
IA pkgs furniture. I54 crates vegetables I27 bbls
vegetables, 3 cars melons, l,05 crates and $50
bbls pears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-23

Tho market was very dull and I'M
1lcE4i 'I The ales during the day we're only
lns s.sIs Al tue Boarl of Trade the market
oaEIe 'S-+sd steady at the following quota
5. isP small Job lots are held at 1s0Ac
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
DIR. F. E. Harrison

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SER
" vices to the public. Office over the
Racket Store, McIlwaIn Corner. Jan. 30, 'S9.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
The Australian Ballot.

We give here, in few words, the
gist of the law. All ballots are print.
ed at the public expense. Each ballot
contains the names of all the candi-
dates for office of either party, with
the words "Democratic," "Republi.
can," "Prohibition," etc, opposite
each name to designate each candi-
dates politics.
One ballot is supplied to each voter,
and he cannot have another unless he
returns the first to the election officers,
if he has spoiled it. When the voter
has received his ballot from the election
officers, he must. while closeted alone
in the boxes prepared for the purpose,
mark his ballot to suit himself. He
must mark cross-X-opposite the
name of each of the candidates for
whom he desires to vote. His vote
will not be counted for any other can
didates than those whose names have
a cross two lines intersecting each 9th
er) marked opposite them With ink or
pencil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
Being Human Does 1t Not Follow I?

Why should an editor or other writer
or speaker say that he is "pleased, !"
"glad," or "rejoiced" to learn of some
good that has fallen to others? Or
why should he say that he is "sad,"
"sorry," or "grieved" when he learns
of the bereavement or other affiiction
that has befallen other persons? Does
such writer or speaker suspect that
others think him inhuman and that he
must impliedly aver that he is not?
AS readers or hearers are not supposed
to be concerned about the jog or grief
of those who write or speak why
should the latter mix their declared
feelings with an account of the good or
evil that has come to others? Why
not simply state the fact and let read
ers or hearers think of the fact as they
please also of the patent expressions Of
sympathy of class of writer's and
speakers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11

"TOo MUCHEE BY AND BY."-What
is your complaint against this young
man, John ?" said the magistrate to
the Chinese laundryman, who had
summoned young gentleman whose
laundry bill was in arrears.
HE too muchee by and by" was the
answer of the aggrieyed Celestial, who
evidently knew what allied the young
man, even if he could not express his
views in the most classical English.
There are other youngsters who are
troubled with the same complaint
"too muchee by and by" The boy
who has to be called four times in the
morning, and then is late at break
fast; the boy who says "In a minute"
when his mother calls him to do chores
or run errands the young gentleman
who forgets his promise to bring wood
or draw water the young lady who al
ways "meant to" do things and have
them in order, but who never, never
carried out her intentions; the legions
of folks who always have to be waited
for-all these have "too muchee by and
BY"
People are likely to sing themselves
into perdition with "the sweet by and
by" What they need is the sweet
now which is the accepted time and
the day of salvation. Little Christian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11

Anderson Intelligencer copy, and send bill
to Executor at Due West.
Nov. Goth, 1889.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11

There are 16,310 newspapers and pc
riodicals in the United States, gain o.
800 in twelve months, and of 7,lO6 in
ten years.
The extreme length of the city oi
Chicago is twenty-four miles, its ex
treme width is ten miles, its area is one
hundred and seventy-four square
miles, and its estimated population is
100000.
1t is remarkable fact that nearly
ninety per cent. of the professional gar.
deners in this country are of foreign
birth. The majority are from Germa.
ny, but England is good second.
One of the greatest drains from the
forests of this country would be check
ed if the railroads could find satisfac,
tory substitute for the wooden tie.
There are 100000 miles of single track
in the United States resting on wood
Ell ties, which average $500 to the
mile.
Ability does not depend upon the
volume Of requirements one may pos
sess, but, instead, it depends upon an
honesty of purpose and courage, de-
rived from ones common sense.
Rev. J. w. Newman, who has for
many years lived in Brazil, and done
important work for our Church there,
has returned to the United States, and
will reside for the future in West Vir-
ginia. Brother Newman is now sew
enty years old.-Richmond christian
Aduocate.
1t is wise to provide against emer-
gencies which are liable to arise IN ev-
cry family. In sudden attacks of cold,
Group, asthma, ETC., bottle of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral will prove a never
failing remedy.
The Texas Advocate on the North
west Texas Conference, says: "That
way Bishop Key has of pausing in the
midst of routine work, and calling for
q song, rests. inspires, and spiritual
ICES the whole Conference. And how
they sing! Did anybody ever hear
such grand melody.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
After Conference -.- Elliptic and Ec.
Icctic.

After Conference -- Elliptic and Ec-
Iectic.
It was, I opine, Il strain on Camden
to entertain the Conference, but the
grand old town did it handsomely and
without groan.
AS usual every member of Confer
ence had q good home, but 7, with fe.-
low guests, had the best. Any preach
er who would want a better has no
business TO go to Conference nor to
preach either.
An Annual Conference is favorable
occasion for reunion and social enjoy.
ment, but rather poor to get more reli-
gion or even to leave with as much as
one carries with him when he goes.
AS usual in all such bodies some mat
ters of Importance are sandwiched for
"the want Of time' that more time
may be left not for "Buncombe"-well
not so left but taken for-well the un-
written minutes might show, but nev-
er may. There is enough of human
nature in an Annual Conference to
substantiate the unity of the human
race, and enough religion among the
brethren that have not much or any
thing to say to vindicate the claim OF
! the body to be called "Chrlstian."
Some brother prayed that the
preachers might "accept their appoint
ments as coming from God" After
the appointments were read of those
who got good appointments would say
"Amen," others contra. AS in Paul's
epistles there were some things "hard
to be understood" so in the appoint.
ments there were some things hard to
be understood-not by those who had
good appointments~but by the "af.
tiicted M-+The number of those who
tbelieve in the Divine inspiration of ap
pointments is OH the decrease. Yet nc
outsider" knows all that is known
and said in the cabinet" AS said be.
fore, it might be we'll for some out
siders to know what is said about them
in the Bishops Council, and it might
be we'll for the Bishop and his Coun'
sellors to know what is said of them
by some outsiders. Each might gain
something of the "wlsdom that is prof:
liable to direct"
Two more things and I am done
for the present: l. More importance
is attached 10 the dollars and cents in
preachers report (when he reads his
statistical lesson) than to the number
of souls converted during the year. 2.
The amount of salary likely to be paid,
rather than the amount of good that
may be done in saving souls and build
ing up the church governs too much
some preachers in their choice of place,
i. e. when they are permitted to have a
choice-the privilege Of not every one.
I am inclined to suspect that the
Lord would not have been displeased
if the Conference had taken more time
to do it's necessary work-"decently
and in order" S. II. B.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
Mule Colts Wanted.

X PPLY TO D. Fl. HOWARD, at home
II near White Hall, who will pay the high
est price in cash. Nov. 20
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
Barber Shop.

DICHARD CAN'T, is now prepared to do
manner and Ut reasonable charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sham
pooling 81 per month. Rasors honed and put
n the best condition for 25 cents each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
FINE HORSES.

A LOT OF SPLENDID BROOD MARES
n have Just been received at our stable,
which we offer to tho public at reasonable
prices. Call and see them.
\. NJ. HILL & SONS.
Oct. 9Th, 1889.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
Will Meet on Sale Davs,

Until FURTHER NOTICE, the Board of
~ County Commissioners will meet on
Sale Days. J. w. L!TES,
April 10, 1889. Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11

Nos. 8, 4 and SO and 81 daily except Sunday. Main
Line trains Nos. 81 and IS daily between Columbia
and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Aston
and Greenville.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, s. G.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agt.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
THE MANURE HEAP.

LIS lb Us SOOu llllle uS ally W COLL
hence the process of manure making.
should be considered that very
>9ge part of the elements of fertility
hat have been removed from the soil
" the crops of grain, hay and other
bod crops consumed by the animals
the farm, re-appear in the liquid
nd solid eXcrementS. The making of
Domestic manures consists mainly in
|rocuring these elements of fertility
= nd restoring them to the soil whence
j. hey were removed by the crops.
The growing of food crops, the saw
g of their manure and restoring it to
As soil, is beautiful illustration of
law of compensation and restitu-
IN. An individual particle of phos-
.oric acid, lime or potash may posi-
Y make the circuit from the soil,
rough the grain, into the living ami
hl tissue, thence to the manure heap
d back again to the soil dozens of
nes in the course of a farmers cult.
ton of a grain farm. First it is in
soil, particle of inert matter
xt it Is organized into the constitu-
n of the grain; then becoming a
rt of the living bone, muscle or 9TH
tissue, or passing through unappro-
ated; then into the urine and drop
bgs. Now if these eXcrements be
Fefully saved and placed on the soil,
d the latter be prevented from undue
ste of the store of elements of fer
ty still remaining, the process of
haustion of the land must be COM
ratively slow. 1t is the duty of the
mer not only to save, in the form of
lnure, what has been removed from
soil, but to add to this recovered
rtion additional supplies of these
ments from other sources, both
IN the deep recesses of the soil itself,
j from sources outside the farm, as
i as by the cultivation of such crops
have the power to gather nitrogen
10 the atmosphere, thus building up
T. soil and increasing its productive.
8. In these few words we have
led the theory of restoring, main
ling and increasing the fertility of
soil.
verything that has grown upon the
and everything that has once
ned any part of the animal body or
been excreted from the body, is
Re or less valuable as manure.
vegetable and animal garbage,
b, that accumulates about the farm
ding, stables, wood-pile, smoke
be. fowl house, fence corners, the
es from the forest near by, not to
ton cotton seed, should be consid-
as containing the circulating me-
n by means of which the various
ations Of growing crops, growing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
IN CONCLUSION.

We congratulate our readers and the
farmers generally Of the South on the
close of an unusually successful year.
We verify believe that the agriculture
of the country, and especially of the
South, is now entering upon a career
of prosperity. We have had long
night of gloom and depression and al
most despair; but the light of new
day is now breaking.
Disasters will come and short crops
and occasional failures in the future
may be expected, for they will assured
ly come; improvement and progress
will be nee ssarily laborious and slow,
but the day is surely coming when ag-
riculture will approximate, if it does
not fully attain that dignity, honor
and prosperity which its Importance
demands.
A merry Christmas to all
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-11
Fair Warning.

A LII persons Indebted TO RUSSELL &
n BURNS will save costs by calling on
NJ. p. DEBRUHL, ESQ.,. and settling.
RUSSELL & BURNS.
Nov. @, 1889, If
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09

Go to every tobacco town in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, and among
the first gigantic and costly buildings
which attract the attention of the
visitor are the spacious sales tobacco
warehouses. Go into one of these
modern tobacco marts and see the
number of warehousemen, weighers,
auctioneers, clerks, canvassers, labor
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09
CANE CULTURE.

EARPsBoRo, N c., March II, '89.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In answer to inquir-
les as to how to cultivate cane, with
your permission, I will give my
method
We have abundance of land in
North Carolina as well suited to the
cultivation of cane as can be found
anywhere. Fresh land, close sandy
soil, where there is no grass, is pre-
ferred for this crop. The land should
be plowed very deep Plant in rows,
same as for corn, to plow both ways;
or, if you have plenty of seed, SOW in
drills. If seed are scarce, check land
both ways and drop seven or eightseed
in hill and cover thinly, not to ex-
ceed half an inch. If covered deeper
and the ground should get wet and
cold the seed will rot Plant from
first Of May to first of June. Cane
being Of slow growth at first, it is
very essential to give it all the assist
ance possible When large enough,
plow deep and cultivate same as for
corn. The ground should be stirred
often while the plant is young. When
the plant is six or seven inches high,
thin out; on good ground leave four
or five stalks in hill-on lean land,
from two to four stalks. When about
twenty-eight inches high it may be
laid by, as further cultivation will in
jure it. Top suckers should be kept
off; if let grow the cane will not pro
duce good, bright syrup. Cane should
be cut so soon as the seed is out of
it's dough state There should be
about two and a half feet of the stalk
cut off with the seed, as it Injuries the
taste of the syrup. Never strip the
fodder off until the cane is ready to
be worked up. If cane is cut and
stacked, the fodder should be left on
it until ready for the mill. The fodder
preserves the stalk and can stand
several days or weeks without injury
Never stack in piles Stand it in
piles, with butt end on the ground.
Manure as for corn or cotton Would
be glad to hear from others who have
had experience in the culture of cane.
Fraternally,
G.. p. EDWARDS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-04-09
"THE STATE OF WILKES!"

OLIN, Iredell Co., March l9, '89.
Mr.. EDIToR:-One or two of the
smaller States of the Union are not
so large as the county of Wilkes, of
North Carolina Hence the latter is
often called the estate of Wilkes. :"
Besides, her material resources are
most wonderful All the hard tim
bers are found in great quantities on
her rich mountain and hillsides and
their rich coves. Her water power is
sufficient to manufacture all imple-
ments used in the State and grind all
the grain, spin and weave all the cot
ton and wool of several such States
as ours, while her alluvial soil, if sown
properly in the different grasses and
clover and small grain, would feed
many more thousands of cattle, sheep,
horses and hogs than ten such coun-
ties now contain; and her mineral re-
sources are beyond conception. If
her fifty or more whiskey and brandy
distilleries could be converted into as
many cotton and wool factories, and
her ten thousand useless dogs traded
for sheep, few of the shepherd breed
trained to follow and protect stock
and teach the boys that it is much
easier and more pleasant to herd cat
tie and sheep and attend other stock,
at home than to go West, become
cowboys or work for strangers as SER
wants, or even the supposed lighter
professional callings and clerkships
now so much sought after, this mag
nifcent country would soon be equal
to any in our government. North
Carolina boys are in demand every
where, for they make men capable of
filing any and every position in life,
but they are needed Just no.0 more at
home than elsewhere. What the
future of Wilkes and other counties