davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Mr.. Mendel's Fruit Farm.

Mr.. w. H. Mendel, who lives on the
Montgomery road, near Bethesda station.
is showing the farmers of Chatham county
what can be done in this locality in the way
of growing fruit. He has great variety
of fruit, and all of it is of the finest He
brought TO the city yesterday some speci-
mems of Japanese plums. and also some
pears. One of the pears, of the Bartlett va
riety, was remarkably large. 1t weighed
one and half pounds. Pears of the LIE
Conte variety among his collection weighed
as much as pound and quarter. MIR
Mendel takes great pride in his fruit, and it
already pays him handsomely This sea
son, for the first time, he is cultivatinp
Cassava, and he reports that it is growing
finely,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
PEACH SEASON ABOUT OVER.
Growers and Com mission Men Figur-
ing up their Profits.

ing up ner FRONTS.
Peaches continue TO coma into the market
in large quantities. They ere used chiefly
for preserving and canning purposes now.
The fruit is too hard far eating. 1t sells
for good prices. The market was firm YES
terday for good peaches at from rs cents to
50 80 per bushel.
The peach season will be over in three
weeks In Stunning up the losses and gains
yesterday commission merchant said that
the season has not been one that
was highly remunerative to TIE growers.
At least the quantity sold on this market
mas not Melted the growers very much.
w hen the season opened peaches sold as
high as IS per bushel, but those were fancy
prices and could not be maintained The
fruit rlpened rapidly and soon the market
was full and glutted. Prices, as a matter
OF course, went down to where it would not
pay the growers to ship them A great
deal OF fruit that was shipped here was not
disposed of at all.
THE farmers did not make anything,
scarcely anything out of the crop said the
merchant, land the merchants made little
more. The express company reaped the
benefit from the crop. The same rates were
IN force as when small crop was made
MY books show that the express charges
during single month this season were over
$780,
The merchant explained that until the
growers find out that there is such thing as
quitting the market they will realizs very
little on their shipment, for there is hardly
a season that the shipment of peaches to this
market is not in excess of the demand. The
correct way, he suggested, for them to do
Is 10 seek northern markets, as the fruit
growers in the northern and western part
OF the state do. At these markets there is
less danger of over-supplying the demand,
and consequently good prices are kept up
during the season. Daily advices are re-
ceived from the markets, and if the market
is in danger of being glutted they seek
another, for there is a sufficient number of
them in the north where fruit is in demand
all the time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
TIE SANFORD BILL.
The Fertilizer Men Anxious to Fir
Out About 1t.

The Fertilizer Men Anxious to Find
Out About 1t.
The Sanford fertilizer bill, which has lust
passed the Senate, it is stated, threatens to
drive out the Brady bill, which is pending
in the Senate. In a brief synopsis of the
Sanford bill, it purposes to provide that on
the demand of the purchaser of any COM
merclal fertilizer, or composing chemical,
fair sample, securely scaled in glass bot
tie, shall be deposited in the office of the
ordinary OF the county in which the pur-
chaser resides, or in which the fertilizer is
delivered, and that such samples shall be
analysed by the chemist of the state apri-
cultural department, and the analysis shall
be received in the courts as evidence in case
a purchaser should claim that the com
modify has been found worthless.
None of the fertilizer men in Savannah
haveireceived the full text of the bill. and
they do not know just what it is. 1t is not
known whether the purchaser of the fer
tiliZer is required to have witnesses whe,
he puts up the sample bottle or not. If he
should do 50 without witness, it will be
funalrsto the fertilizer manufacturers, they
claim. They do not know whether it will
be likely TO GUST the Brady bill or not In
the absence of any definite information thew
will not be quoted. They do not favor the
BRADY OIL, however, and if there is posi-
bic chance of defeating it the fertilizer con-
Germs will avail themselves of the chance.
They will favor the Sanford bill, they saw.
if it should be fair ard just legislation
The fact, though, Of having the samples
tested by the state chemists, is but bringing
the matter where it began, since old guanos
are inspected.
A dealer said yesterday that it is hardly
possible that the Brady bill will pass when
its ruinous tendencies are seen. The state
he said, will be crushing an enterprise
which has just begun to develop, into con-
Germs commensurate with northern manu-
facturers. 1t will be throttling an industry
which the south has long felt the need of.
Since the establishment of these
factories in the south, the farmers
are enabled to procure their
fertilizers at a far less cost. aud in conSe-
quence of which the use of guano in the
last few years has increased from a few
thousand tons to over 900, 900 tons DER wear
Ihls amount is nearly all sold on time. and
the fertilizer manufacturers say thatif an
tagonlstlc legislation is enacted the cuano
Will be sold only for cash, and not over one
quarter as much will be- sold for the reason
that the farmers will not be able 70 nnr.
chase it. " Pui
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
a Good Day for Prisoners.

Constable Collmen got into busine S.
humor yesterday and collected ia three
prisoners. They were Julia Washington.
Charlotte Powers and Sibbie Screven. all
colored.
Julia Washington prosecuted Charlotte
Powers and the Screven woman for esse,,,t
and battery. She claims that they went t0
her house and bombarded the place and
beat her on the arms and shoulders with
rocks. Before they were committed to iail
the Screven woman swore out a warrant
against the Washington woman. charpIno,
to Jail ~ SoH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
TEMPLARS ELECT OFFICERS.
Christian Temple Lodge Growing Rap
idly in Numbers.


idly in Numbers.
Christian Temple Lodge No. 6S, of Good
Templars, held an intere ting meeting last
night at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Hill
1t was the quarterly meeting, and officers
were elected for the ensuing quarter. A
large number of members was present and
good deal of interest was manifested. The
following officers were elected:
T. c. &c. C. Hill.
Chief TO. B. Perry.
W. " T.-Miss Annie Carr.
Chaplain-E w. Parrick.
r. S.-H. L. Purse.
Assistant r. Sc Honiker.
+. S-Mrs. NJ. E. Hill.
Treasurer-Mrs. A O'Rear.
Marshall. l.. Stokes.
ID. MFRS NJ. A. Forsyth.
r. H. S.-Mrs. f. B. Strate.
l.. H. S.-Mrs. NJ. j. Carr.
Guard. j. S. Carr.
Several new members were received last
night, increasing the membership of the
lodge to over so. The lodge has been meeting
at private residences since the burning Of
the Maggie hail, on Jefferson street. soma
time ago. A room is being fitted up for the
lodge at Tonge's hall, and the lodge expects
to occupy 1t in September.
The officers elected last night ara all
young and energetic, and will no doubt
work faithfully for the rebuilding of the
lodge and order. Christian Temple lodge
is now the only lodge in the city. Grand
Chief State Deputy j. S. Evans said last
night that the lodge is in a Furnishing CON
ditlon, and strong effort will be made to
make 1t one of the strongest in the state.
lie attended the annual convention in At
lanta not long since and was elected a state
officer and cannot himself hold an office in
this lodge, but he will lend it his SUPPORT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
THE SWEDENBORGIANs.
Their Little Church TO be Dedicate
Nov l.

AAelr AlLLle CnurCn TO DO Dedicated
Nov. l.
The Swedenborgian church is approach
ing completion. 1t will be dedicated Nov.
l. Rev. Chauncy Giles of PHILADELPHIA
will preach the dedicatory sermon. a large
number of eminent divines of the new church
will come down when the little edifice IS
dedicated Rev. j. Edward Smith of Mary
land will probably be the pastor. He
visited savannah last winter and was very
popular here. 7. s. Hayward, a member Of
the building committee and an officer in the
society, went north Ia June and saw a large
number of people who viii be down to Sa-
vannah in November to take part in the
ceremonies of opening the church. Tie
building committee composed Of DR.. +. ".
Rich, I. Savage Hayward and a. Z Nor
gan is pushing the work of construction.
and they are confident that they viii be
ready to occupy the church by November.
DR.. Il. Parsons, whose death was ALI
nounced In the MORNING NEWS ye5. erday.
was an ardent member of the Savannah
society. He was its drst president aud was
among its organic rs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
URCHINs TURN ORACKsMEN.
Three Little Negro Boys Smash In a
Store Window.

bbOr0 w lnQOWs
There is no telling what the small colored
boy who sleeps under the stoops in the day
time and prowls about the streets at night
will do. 1t would probably be an easier
matter to tell what he will not do.
About 10 o'clock last night three
urchins about a yard high ambIed
up Congress street, each with
pocket fun of rocks. AS they sdled
pasttheshow windows OF Heidt's drug store,
at Congress and Whitaker streets, full of
base balls, bats, backing and backing
brushes, they began to banter one another;
and before they hardly knew what Rad
happened, crash went the window glass,
and hole large enough for all of them to
crawl through at once was made where the
rock went through.
Officers Be5ou and Durham were patroll-
ing the locality, and the rattle of the glass
on the side walk brought them to the
place IN double quick time. They could
hear nothing though, but the retreating
"gallop" of the urchins, who ran down
Whitaker to st. Julian street, and turning
west skedaddled to the market. Just as they
reached the market they separated, and
one of them dashed Off toward Congress
and Barnard streets when "Ice Cream JIM
turned up.
As soon as the little negro saw Jim he
started back down st. Julian street. jim
shouted after him, "Heah dey gol Ketch
EN-, and chased the little negro. Just as
he turned the corner at st. Julian street he
stopped and stood close to the wall to let his
pursuer go past, but the scheme did not
work. Jim grabbed him in the collar and
took him to the officers
Officer BesolI took the urchin to the
police barracks. His name is George King.
When asked why he broke the glass he
naturally laid it on the other boys who
escaped. Mayor Schwarz will have the
boy to deal with this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Notice to Contractors and P,i,aou,

have been appointed sole agent for the sale
of the celebrated Chewacla Lime. This lime has
been sold in this market for the last twenty
years, and is conceded to have given better sat
lsEactlon than any other lime. | am also aoant
for Hoffman Rosendale Cement Enplsh and
German Portland Clements, Calcned Plaster
Plastering Hair ETC. which can fnrnish -; ,
quantity and on short notice. keep on hand tbe
largest stock IN the south OF White Pine Doors
SSaSh, Blinds, Builders Hardware. Paints. Oils
Ulassi Luorlcatng OILS, Packings of all kinds
supplies. Get my prices before purchasina
elsewhere. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
ANDREW HANIEy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
ALL QUIET AT tooLER.
The Excitement Over the Lynching
About Died Out.


About Died Out.
The excitement at Pooler over the lynch
ing of Asbury has about died out. Asbury's
wife is still there, but purse is being made
up for her, and she will leave in dav or
two.
The Kissman family has moved out of
the house where the negro committed the
assault upon The young girl, Lula. They
left it the day after the lynching. Tne
girl will not go neac the place. She has a
dread for 1t that she says is uncomfortable.
She is recovering from her wounds, and is
gaining strength after the shock OF the as
sault, but it will be some time before she is
completely recovered. The family is Hvinec
temporarily in house owned by Justice
Bevans.
The Pooler people believe that the swift
punishment that was melted out to Asburv
viii put quietus on the disorderly element
in the western portion of the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

Licius Harris, the 15-year-old colored bow
who stabbed Frank Harris, another colored
boy with whom he quarreled in the new
hotel day before yesterday, was before the
mayor yesterday morning, but was dis
missed, the wounded boys parents declining
TO prosecute the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Fan Gardening.

The time is at hand for planting white
cabbage, ruta baga turnips, beets, ETC.
Chatham county is noted for the finest
vegetable crops in the country. The reason
Tor this is our gardeners realize the neces-
slty OF buying nothing but the best seeds,
which they obtain from J. T. Shuptrine q
Bro, who are headquarters in the south for
FRESH and reliable seeds of all kinds.
Orders by mail have same careful attention
as If bought in person. j. 7. Shuptrine a.
Bro, 165 Congress street.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
The Bay Street Extens,on

County Surveyor Thomas and his en-
gineering corps have located the county's
part of the line of the Bay street extension
from the water works road westward, and
Col. VIM, city surveyor, with his force.
will begin Tuesday morning locating rho
line from the water works road east ward =,
the city terminus of the street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
The Mosquito Clubs Cruise.

The pilot boat Neca has been thoroughly
overhauled and looks like she had just come
from the hands of the builder. She leaves
this morning on a cruise. On her return tn
Tybee Sunday morning the Mosquito Club
aud Messrs. Bell and the Brinson brothers
OF Millen will 60 aboard as the guests of
Capt Thompson for a trip to the Blacklist
banks Oh Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
To Attend Mr.. Brandt,s Fllnara1

Col r. F. Harmon, commanding the
First Georgia uniformed regiment knights
of Pythias, Capt. John Juchter, command
ing Teutonia division No. and Capt. w.
A. Walker, commanding DuGuesclin divis-
ion No. l, left last night for Augusta, to
attend the funeral to-day of the late Capt.
Adolph Brandt, late commander of Capital
City division, Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
Engineer Ksmprs Condition.

Engineer Kempf, of the Central railroad
construction train, who was shot by a tramp
at the -Four Mile hill Wednesday lafternoon.
was resting very we'll yesterday. DR.
Elliott was unable to probs for the ball
owing to the swelling He said that il NAV
be two or three days before he will be AHA
to locate the ball and examine the wound
thoroughly. '-''O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
DR.. Parsons, Funeral

The funeral Of DR.. 6. Parsons win tato
place from his late residence, No, lis York
street, at 1880 o'clock this morning. The
Odd Fellows will pay the last tribute of
respect to their deceased brother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
LUDDEN g BATES 3. NJ

Our Fifth Annual Clearance
Sale, the most succeSSfui 10
our experience, will soon b bt1
brought to a close. The i'm
StrumentS still on hand cor m
Slst1ng OF second : hand
Pianos and Organs, which
nave been thoroughly reno enc
waited in our repair ROOMS n
must be closed out at an1 ,
reasonable price. Cash buv.
erS will find great bargains
those who haven't cash CON"
Ven1ent can get as easv
terms as they wish. ThOSa
who need Instruments now
but are not ready for new
ones, can buy a secondhand
bargain and exchange later
for any style desired. Ifanv
one wishes to trade for anV.
thing. from q secondhand
MelOdeOn to a ChickerinS
Grand Piano. we can suif
him every time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
CITY BREVITIEs

The tide suits for bathing at Tybee to-day.
and the surf is fine.
Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar,
will meet tonight.
-Four cases of disorderly conduct were
reported at the barracks at l o'clock this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
DAVIS BROS.
Pianos.
From the american Musician, Net0 foF'
4DriI g.

From the american Musician, Nelo fo'"
AprU =.
TNHE experience of American as wen q. %
L European pianomakers with Ut. 1at ~
Won BulOw s that ne is o man very na MAJ "
please, with an uncomfortable habit OF sdiiII9
exactly and precisely what he thinks, especiai''
when he is displeased. NJ
We will not refer to the warm eulogluIn ~,
Won Bulow has expressed privately 10 ,II lahhs
friends, critics. musicians as to the ,.hi I%I
piano, nor will we express any lnoi r-nu1
favorable opinion, which might, comlnR tiUni Ia
musical paper supported by Messrs. hhaOe; n,
expected as natural, whether right OF Wa tSsa
We will content ourselves with saying tnaV w Va
whole New York press and all the musicals orr
enthusiastic the grandeur. the mag If
intellectually, the high musicianly characte1 bjs
Bulow's playing and we will draw from IL,
fact the logical moral that to have enapleu LIS 10
to produce such result such an effect upon "
auditors the Instrument he played on ~ in
have been a masterpiece, and as an editorial IN
the New York sun truly says, "wondr '.a rss.
the quality of its sound, in its power ana 1.'
onance far SURPRISING all like instruIn 3,,,,n
Mr.. GEORGE MAsTICK, the ooVa
Name Drawn in Davis Bros. FiaHV
Club No. /.
DAVIS BROS-s
~. 4aand 4sBULL ST, SAVANNAH Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

The audience was in happy mood, and
laughed and ap2lauded by turns. 1t Is safe
to say that the performance throughout
was one of the best that the FordS have
ever given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

Our tuners are the best that money
aud experience can employ. Our re-
palrerS have been educated in the lead
ing factories. Our "giant" movers
are expo IS in their line. Probably
your Piano needs attention now. Send
us your order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23
DRY GOODS.
CROHAu & DOOuER.
1877 BROUGHTON ST.
WE have received during the past week the
w following lines of seasonabe goods:
SATINE S.

so pieces French finished Satines, beautiful
styles and colors, at 15c. yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-23

"There is one thing the public is in
terested in," Col. Eitill said, land that is
the reduction in street car fares. In wear
such fares make a big item in personal ex-
penses, and are a heavy tax The applica-
tion of electricity to street transit will
doubtless reduce car fares to 2 or cents.
OF course, that will not be this year
nor next. 1t will come when there is more
competition between electric light works
companies, and when street railways can be
equipped at reasonable profit to those who
put up the plant. "
The day for locomotives on the big rail
roads, Col Estill believes, has about passed.
The large and ponderous engines that are
used Tor drawing trains, he believes. will be
superseded by some electric motive power.
Ihe day is not far distant when
trains viii run without an engine. As
regards the noise of the electric street
rallway, Col. Estill said that it is
practically noiseless The cars in nassipg
through the streets do not make one-tent5
sne noise That the horse cars do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
snynrnl pn..nnrorn Inlnrnd.

OAKLAND, Me-, Juno ii.-Train No.
10, due here NJ p, M, was wrecked a
mile and half west OF this station. A
heavy shower had raised Benson brook
and washed out n oulycrt. The engineer
saw the danger, but not In time 10 stop
the train. The engine passed safely over
the weakened culycrt, but the tender,
baggage, express and mail cars arc total
wreck, Tho passenger cars stopped on
the brink. The following named per-
sons wore injured; William Underwood
Of Lewiston, engineer, arma and legs
and breast injured, not dangerous; II. s.
Coburn Of South Unity, fireman, legs
badly crushed; --- Patterson, mail
agent, legs and left hand badly hurti
Mail Agent Spoaro Of Gardener, legs
crushed, dangerous; Mail Agent Libby
Of Portland, ribs broken and head cut;
Roscoe Stevens Of Slowhegan, express
messenger, ono leg torn Off and other
badly crushed. II will take two or three
days 10 clear the wreck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
OHRONIo DISEASES.

Tho Doctor treats no Aouls diseases, bat makes
an entire speciality OF chronic and l0nahtandlng
diseases. Cases gyen 10 by other doctors and
pronounced inouIable, he most desires 70 hea,
BIT hUhNhn has treated over i2tOQ qAses W
Ohio IN the last two years, many ol which hAa
others Deaf, and Large Number 70 DO lnYalldu
fOT Llie, Hut bbh0ld now lhsy Zoe hnd Hear
and many are on tho iliah hOad 10 Health and
impf0yng every day, ,-.-,
lection OF hns Inltrumenla ever Imported 70 this
county for examining ana tfeltlng all chronic
diseases Of tho Head, ta'e eye, Eat lhIeAt
hrafl, Lunaa, Nipmaoh, Liver, Kidneys, hlAdder
Aslpi Train And. Nervous esalem, pahegta Ium'
Neuralgia, lhtunAtism, DppsY, upul hlpk
Head ,Uhe, Dpbiiiy, Durfefsl6n 0f hpliit, Dis
oa,ei OF Children, Hereditary pleasei, ele,, ele,,
eni, in fact, all lonHhtAhdinf and Chtohlo
diseases, All aunioal operations performed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
DIsEAsES or WOMAN,

Such AZ has bafnod tho Sklll Of all other phyal'
clans and remedies. Dr. burner quickly ourea
Cancers. tumou. hbrod aud polypold growth'
cured without the use Of tho knife or oauitlos'
No cutting, no pain. no danger
MANHOOD PERFECTLY RESTORED
oulok. painless and certain cure for Impotence,
Lo1t Manhood, spormAiorhOoa, Losses, Weak
nola and Nervous Debility, also for Proutatltls'
Yarloooelo and all private diseases, whether from
lmprudont habits Of youth or sexual excuses In
mature years, or any cause that debllltAsoa Tho
sexual functions, speedily and pormantly ourod.
Consultation iroo and strictly confidential. Abso-
lute cures guaranteed. No risk Incurred.
EPlLHraY on Frs scientifically treated and
positively cured by a neVorfaillaR method.
FRm EXAMINATION or Tun URmn. Each person
applying for medical treatment should aond Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
Tho Remarkable Curea

Which have been effected by Hoods
Sarsaparilla are sufficient proof that
this medicine does possess peculiar cur.
ative power. In the seyerest cases Of
scrofnla or salt rheum, when other
preparations have been powerless, the
use of Hoods Sarsaparilia has brought
about the happiest results. The case OF
Miss Sarah O. Whittier, ofLowell, Mass,
who suffered terribly from scrofulous
sores; that of Charles A. Roberts, of
East Wilson, N. Y, who had thirteen
Assesses on his face and neck; that Of
VIII Duff, OF Walpole, Mass, who had
hip disease and scrofula 80 bad that
physicians said he could not recover,
are few Of the many instances In
which wonderful cures were effected by
this medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
A LIFE OF EXpERIENOE.

The Doctor has had whole o Of study and experience In
his prooaaon and enjoys advantages which fall 70 tho lot OF
but fowl After attending his Full Courses In tho Medical
Colleges and graduating with tho highest honora ho not
content 10 stop there but has since attended other Csoa
and several times reviewed tho whole prooason has aso
travelled extensively for the purpose OF Improvement haynp
ystod tho best Medical Colleges Hoaplae Depenearica
Eye, Ear Lung and other Med a and Surgical Institutions
both Connents travelling thousands OF miles DO by land
and aoa expanding thousands OF doars improving every
advantage within his nd and dovotng the best years
Of his life 10 become thoroughly familiar with his prooOson In
all la branches.