davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-30
RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER
CuraS All diseases.

seem very absurd; but after reading our pamphlet,
giving history Of the Microbe Killer, exp aiming
menias, which prove conclusiyeiy there is no dis
ease it will not cure. the truth Of assertion be-
comes clear No person snsrng gd IRON any IN, 6ioS0
pass without getting and reading this interesting
book, which will be given away or mailed free. The
gentlemen connected with this company are well
known business men of this city. Agents wanted
everv where Address
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-30

Camphor In various forms is frequently
recommended for cold n the head. The
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-30
A CHANCE FOR THE mIND.UURE

CHANCE FOR THE MlND.CURE.
We suspect that there is now present a
good opportunity to pro6tably practise some
of the principles of the mind cure. And if
the ra.na Is properly aiEsetes It will proSA-
bly, in many cases obviate the necessity of
any cure. For the last week or two the
newspapers of the country have been pre-
pairing the people for the visitation of the
disease which is said to have ravaged Europe
to such an extent as to raise the price of
quinine and handkerchiefs. And during the
last two or three days the newspapers of va
rious cities in this part of the world have sp-
tell the biggest story about the spread of the
disease here. A great many doctors have
been interviewed, and they have as general
thing spoken solemnly and carefully. And
there is the usual difference of opinion. For
instance, We observe that one celebrated
doctor says that the epidemic is not influenza
nor la grippe, but can acute rheumatism
with occasional or exceptional coryzs or
watery discharge from the head, and with
sometimes, but exceptionally, bronchitis or
catarrh of the intestines, otherwise known as
diarrhosa."
But whatever 1t is, or otherwise, it be-
hooves everybody to take it easy. If it is
what we have hitherto known as bad cold
1t can be endured and in most cases easily
got rid of, and if it is something else its per.
formances have not been such as to warrant
any scare. Probably great many people
will have 1t and not know 1t, aud the less
they and the others think about it the bet
ter. The constant talk about 1t and the
highly-colored reports of its progress and
triumphs do no good and probably do some
harm. The furor over it is ridiculous, and
will soon fade away. In the meantime those
| whose noses run more than they ought to can
| console themselves with the idea that they
are enjoying something which the Czar OF
| Russia, the young King of Spain, and royal
and princely persons all over Europe have
enjoyed. To have ones nose run and to
sneeze in such company is indeed grand.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-30

orders of how they want them dressed. They
also make entire wardrobes for them. which
are sold separately. Indeed You would be
astonished to know the care given and the
money expended on the clothing for these
playthiHgs. That is, of course, Interesting;
but it seems to me SO strange that all this
should have come about by my dressing one
doll for friend"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-30
cLOAKINaS. cL0AKINeS.
Down Down! Must Be Sold
SURPLUS STOCK
Scarlet Wool Flannels.

Marked down to close them
out, and we offer high grade all
wool Scarlet Flannels at prices
below Mill Cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-30
LADIES' NEWMARKETS,
MISSES NEWMARKETS

And Long Garments all marked
down. We offer a lot of IA
and I6 sizes at $3.50, reduced
from $1,000 and 1850.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11
Troublesome Neighbors.


-, could there in tins world he found
Some little spot oi happy ground
Without the village tattIing.
How doubiy bI-st that spot wnulJ be.
Where all might dwell in liberty.
Free from the bitter misery
Of ,o,sip's endless prottl;uy.
II such "a spot were really known.
Fair Peace might claim il as her own
Forever and forever.
There like A., uueeu to reign and live
Wbil. every one wouId soon forgive
The littl. Sights they might receive.
And be offended never.
'Tis mischicfmakers that remove
Far from our heart the warmth Of love.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11
Thrift" and Go Easy"

EDITORS ARGUS: "Thrift'' and go
Easy" 90 on land at the same time.
Thrift is always at work, always finds
plenty to do; builds good houses and
st tables, whitewashes them inside and
out. gets up his winters wood in the
fall, gets out his fencing at the right
time, keeps working at it when he has
nothing else to do; hauls the manure
away from his stables and corrals and
puts it on his land, picksup the bones,
stones and sticks from his meadows,
looks after his stock, sees that his har-
ness fits his horses, feeds them well,
when he goes to the store or smithsnop
pays as he goes, and comes home when
his business is done, does not drink or
smoke, takes plenty of good papers
and stays at home evenings and reads
them. Mrs. Thrifty, ii like her hus-
band, does her own work; milks the
cows when there is nobody else at
home, has her mind on her work, keeps
herself and house tidy, does not burn
her coffee or leave her baked potatoes
in the oven to burn, understands how
to operate a stove, that very hot
fire only burns it out and makes more
steam; her bread is not sour, nor her
biscuits yellow with saleratus; looks
after her chickens, makes her own
dresses, and does everything i'm tip-top
shape, reads the home papers, takes
the fashion magazines, cutivates How
ers, and she and her husband are hap
by and comfortable; everything round
them is neat, and they are laying by
something for rainy day.
Mr.. Go Easy is not so particular;
looks as If he was born tired; work is
more OF burden to him; he only does
what he cannot help doing; his stables,
fences, ctc., are all out OF repair; gets
slight" occasionally and spends night
and few dollars in town; smokes and
chews; occasionally CANDLES a little;
is careless about himself, his home, his
teams, his fences, his farm and every
thing else; cuts his wood as he needs
it; seldom hauls out manure, and then
only to get rid OF it; takes few papers,
only his home political paper and
probably the Police Gazette, from his
habits ! think he must he a Democrat;
keeps a pack OF cards in his house and
sometimes a jug OF whisky. II Mrs.
Go Easy is anything like her husband,
she also must be lazy, dirty and care
less; burns her coffee, let's her bread
sour, wastes her broken bread and
meat, neglects her chickens, hires her
dresses made, reads little, and that
novels. Ofcourse, "farming don't pay"
How do you like the picture?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11
ORR FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS.

In reply to the sentiment "Our Foreign
Born Citizens, at a celebration of Wash
ington's birthday, fifty years age, Mr.
Fergus spoke as follows:
Mr.. president, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
! came here to eat, not to speak. have
practiced eating for nearly thirty years.
but never made a speech. Twill simply say
then, in the name of the millions OF for
egn born citizens scattered over the length
and breadth OF our land, ! thank you for
the welcome contained in your sentiment.
In the name of those who have dug your
canals, built your railroads, done the work
Of your kitchens and helped to fight your
battles, | thank you. They are to be
found in every walk OF life, aud with the
exception OF voting the Democratic ticket
they are found vi.ing with the native-born
in their devotion to the Onion and to tn.
principles that animated him whose mem
DRY we honor here tonight. In 'the times
that tried men : souls "a Hamilton. "a Lee
a Gates = Montgomery, a pekolr. = S:.e-
ben and thousands more, fought side bv
side with your foreisther- in favor OF
liberty and among them all there wa no
Arnold-may there never he one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11

Northwestern Live Stock Journal.

Northwestern Live Stock Journal
"The bottom has dropped out of the
cattle Market" is a common remark
among producers and statesmen alike
these days. The price of all classes of
cattle is so low that hope seems to
have fled. Right here the Journal de-
sires to enter protest.
The clouds have hung dark and por-
tentious over the cattle industry for
nearly three years, but the time has
now come when the light oi truth, pen
etrating this blackness OF darkness,
will cause it to scatter as the mi.ts
give way to the glorious sunlight.
There is no effect without n cause,
either in nature or in the affairs OF
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11

ing the captain against gatling gun.
He fell stunned, and before he could
recover n great wave swept the deck
and washed him and Others away into
the sea. The vessel sank fifty yards
from the Nipsic, and several OF the
officers and men went down with her.
Others persisted while making desper-
ate efforts to swim ashore. Some OF
the ships company tried to save them
selves by clinging to the rigging, but the
heavy and wiit-running waves dashed
over them and one by one they were
swept away. BY this time night set in
and many natives and Europeans
gathered on shore, all anxious to rem
der assist ance to the unfortunate
crews, hut owing to the darkness they
were wholly unable to he Of any SER
vice. Soon after the Nandalia had
sunk the American war ship Trenton
broke from her anchorage and was
driven upon the wreck OF the Nandalia,
whence she drifted ashore. The bot
tom OF the Trenton was completely
stove and her hold hall full OF water.
As morning dawned the German
man-of-war Olga, which had hitherto
withsto ood the gale, although much bat
tered by the heavy seas that constant
~ broke upon her, became unmanage-
able and was driven upon the beach,
where she lay in a tolerably favorable
position. Following is n record of
officers and men lost: Eber, capt ain
and all other officers except one. and
seventy-six men: Nandalia. captain.
four officers and forty men; Nipsic,
seven men: Adler, altogether, fifteen
persons. Mataafa sent u number OF
his men to the eassist ance OF the wrecked
ships. They rendered splendid aid in
trying to float the Olga.
WAsHINGroN. March 1.-The inabil-
ity OF the American vessels To get out
OF the Apia harbOr and thus avoid he
ing forced on shore by a hurricane, was
"a theme for speculation of naval oili-
GERS to-day. Admiral Porter said
"MOre lives were lost by he e.,gulf-
ing OF the United States and German
ships at Samoa than il "a battle had
been fought for the ownership of the
islands. Besides, regard it as prac-
tically settled question. which has
caused too much dispute. Regarding
his coral reef both governments have
been taught IA salutary lesson. The
hurricane or whatever it was came
upon the ships suddenly"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11
SAMOA DISASTER.
Further Particulars of the Terrible Storm at
Apia.

LONDON, March 31.-Further par
ticulars OF the disastrous storm at
Apia have just been received. The hur-
ricane burst upon the harbor suddenly
The German man-of-war Eber was the
first vessel to drag her anchor. She
became unmanageable and was driven
helplessly on the reef which runs
around the harbOr. She struck broad
side on at 6 O'Clock, and the shock
caused her to lurch and to stagger
back and she sank i'm moment in
deep water. Most OF her men were un-
der matches, and scarcely "a soul OF
them escaped. The German war YES
sci Adler was next to succunb. She
was lifted bodily by IA gigantic wave
and east on her beam ends on the reef
A terrible struggle for life ensusd
among the officers and sailors aboard.
Many plunged into the raging surf and
struck out, some reaching he shore in
safety. Others chung I q the rigging I'M
til the masts fell. Of those who were
on the masts only one gained the
shore. The captain of the Adler and
several other officers We're saved
Meantime the United States ship Nipsic
had been dragging her anchor and drift
ing toward the shore. The captain.
however, managed to keepcontrOl and
ran her on sand bar. Boats We're
immediately lowered and the whole
company were saved with the excep-
ton of six men. These were drowned
by the capsizing of Il boat.
The L. :. steamer Nandalla was car
ried before the gale right upon reef
She struck with "a terrible shock. hurl-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11
HOUSE BILL NO. 9.
An Act for the Better Protection Of Game
and Fish.


pe u en"e''" y! 'he "s's'''''e ">sc''"'! W
NV 'er'''"'. :" ""'''""''
's'''"" J. INV an! P''s"" WI" '"""
"""'! s"'"' or o'"er"'se XIII "r '"e Pe-
r"'' o' 'e" years 'r"''' a"" ""'''r tue P'ss"ee
"i 'h's ae'' any p's"n' po''"'o or H"""' or
VIZ" shaii w''iu''y shoot or "ther"ise XIII
'or ,he per'"" o' S'N years. from an" a"e'
the passage oi TINS act any moose elk or
"eaNer"''''h, ,i'is 'err''"rs' s""' pe"ee''e"
s"''! VI '''"e"e"h"r' anu nc ''"e" NOV
'"s" w" """"'.' """''' ""' '"''.
ma" NV "'""''' "o'"'e' " w
=" '"e ''""'' '"', ""' 'ess '""" v" "''"'"'
'''' "'"'. ''"' s'N ''""'"'' VI n"'" '"'"
'',e """ ",i'''''"'"' '' A."""e"''' '""'
'"'s"' !" '"e ''''''''' Ut wv ''"''' anu
wv W Wv '"'" W "'
'''' '"'''' "''." wv"
''s '"'' f''''" '""'' ''
"'"'' '"''' '"e ''' '''".' :" ''
po'''''" "",.a .,', Wv :"
'"n ''''''" P'"' '"''
'"'" ""' " "''''" VI ~ =" "PP'' ="
P''s'' w" '"''" W ""' ''
"' i"' ~ P'' S"s VIZ"
'"'" ""'' ""' u
"'"'" $50" ~
y,
e,,',,, =, sr,.,..','a =, a.
-
.,s.,.u
=, N,
:,
49,, -, -.
W '"'' WI"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
Federal Directory.

Federal Directory.
Delegate To- Congress. J. h. Toole. Helena
Governor ......... Preston II. Leslie, Helena.
Secretary ......... William II. Webb. Helena.
Treasurer ............W. q. Prcuitt, Helena.
Auditor sullivan. Helena.
, hief .u~tice......N. W. Mcconnell Helena.
Associate Iu-'irr-....-. ); T SrT%,5r. ;,is.,,
CLERK Fourth Judicial District Court.
". NJ. tockrill......... ......Great Falls.
Sury,vor Irnrrai-- lien. II Greene. Helena
surerinteno cent Public Instruction
.......A &. Logan. Miles city
l.. :. Marshal Il. ;. Kelly, Helena.
Register L. = Land Office. S.W. Langhorne.
Receiver l. :. Land Office. II. :. Howell.
Fergus County Officers.
Joint Councilman. Geo. NJ. Hatch
Member Legislative Assembly, J. u. Waite
Sheriff. tha,. NJ. 'lary
Treasurer, Frank p Wright
Clerk and Recorder. William II. Kelly
Deputy Clerk Dist. Court. Chas. ;. Fell
judge of Probate. Daniel A. Meagher
County Attorney, Frank r.; smith
Assessor, u. w rihfiuse
Surveyor, "eorse n.aioru
coroner. pr. W. +. Hanson
Supt. of Schools. Miss Fannie Corbin
COMMISSIONERS.
T.. p. Chandler, Chairman, TT, Maginnis
j. L. Barnes. fhiiorook
iah,, Nc,'ourt Tibet
County Commissioners meet First Mon
day of March, June. september and de-
ecmber.
The District Court in and for Fergus
County, meets first Monday in April and
iirst Monday in October.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11
Fifty Years Ago.

The article which appeared in the
"Fifty Years Ago." recalled to Hon.
James Fergus his boyhood days. In
looking over his mementos OF the
past he came across some OF his lite
rary productions of that early period.
Thinking they might interest our
readers we give space to sample OF
his efforts both in poetry and prose.
They show that when quite young
man, Mr.. Fergus was quite handy
with the pen:
LORDS OF CREATION
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11

DR.. w. F. HANSON,
Physician and Surgeon,
LEWISTOWN, MONTANA.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11

LORDS OF CREATION.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-04-11

for tie --INceum.
Proud lords Of creation.
Do lear
'Tis a delicate woman
Has something to-ssy.
You're spouting and talking
While we are at home,
A patching your clothing
All evening alone.
'Tis true, husband asked me
To hear the debate.
Iwent one night with him
And ca me home so late.
Then, ] was ashamed.
Husband looked like a fool,
And suffered and stammered
Like "A young one at school.
You men are such ounces
About making a speech.
DO but give us n chance,
You a lesson wen teach.
But, oh, no. not a bit
Can we have a word:
We well know the reason:
II looks so absurd.
You know we can beat you
In using our tongue,
Proud lords Of creation,
So we must be dumb.
But when once you get home
Your wives give you fits,
And tear your arguments
All up into bits.
Then we are the speakers;
Our husbands look on.
And like Us at debate,
Are pleased when it's done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-16
CONsIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb IS
Strauss Printing Co, E Moyle. Mrs Smith,
G Schroeder, Strauss & Co. j 7 Stewart & Son
Wilder & Co, Montague & Co, J II Hennesy,
Baker & s, W S King, NJ Boley & Son, Byck & s.
j S Collins & Co, Fordg Office, T. Schroeder.
Mendel & D, A S Thomas & Co, Mc3is g. r.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Feb 15-Fordg Office, Southern Cotton OIL Co,
p Shooter & Co NJ Y Henderson.S, F & w Ry,
Dale, d & Co, Brown Bros, r M Keller, ID A
Fulton, K d Gignilllat, w King, r Raynor,
Haines & d, Lloyd & A, J P Williams & Co. T l.
Kinsey, McMillen Bros, w Jackson,C l. Jones,
Reppard & Co Peacock, II & Co, Ellis, Y & Co,
Jno Flannery & Co. w w Gordon q Co, # Fos-
ter. VI T Lewman & Co, w D Simisins & Co,
II Champion, Blodgett & Co, ID Y Dancy,
Meinhard Bros & Co. Jno Lyons & Co, s Col.
Inns Il Co, A Enrich & Bro.
Per Central Railroad, Feb i5-Woods & Co,
II VI Conner s. Co, Garnett, s & Co, Woods j. Co,
Montague & Co, NJ Maclean & Co. Warren & A,
Jno Blannery & Co. J $ Wood & Bro Butler & S,
j y Williams " Co, D Y Dancy, Slater NJ & Co.
Hammond, II & Co, Moore. II & Co, j V w Van
denbury, T } Davis & co, Blodgett, NJ & Co,
Lloyd & A, Southern Cotton Oil Co, r = Seball,
w Susoug. j X Eason. McDonough q b, flar-
mon & G, A b Hull & Co. w D Simkins & Co, j
II johnson, Bacon, b a. Co. Stilwell N & Co. T
T. Kinsey, Epstein Il w. p 4 Schwarz. f. Moyle,
e Lovell's Sons, @ w Tiedeman s Bro, Mary
Seins Ohlan1er Bros, q Eckstein & Co, p Arnet,
Geo Meyer, Rieser & S, Smith Bros. c L Stults,
Lee Roy Myers & Co, Ludden x II, l. Putzel,
Fried, NJ Doyle. d Weed & Co, Byck & 5,
Palmer Bros A J Miller & Co, Lindsay s. N. G
Ebberwein, NJ Boley & Son. Chestnut Il ON,
f Young & Co, Peacock, II & Co, W Jackson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-16
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Schr Island City, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA

New York, Feb 13-Arrived, schr Austin d
Knight, DrinlSwater, Pensacola.
Cleared, schrs Charmer, Daboll, Savannah;
Jesse w Starr, Warren, Jacksonville.
Cape Verde Feb 12-Sailed, steamship Resell
ven (Hr) Port Royal, S c.
Cardiff, Feb 12-Sailed, bark Caroline (Nor),
Carlson, Pensacola.
st Johns. R, Feb 13-In port, schr Waldo
mar, Parker for Darien: ready
Geestemunde. Feb l3-Arrived, bark Courier
du IRacihque Fr), Augeron, Pensacola.
Charleston, Feb 13-Cleared, schr NJ X Raw
lev, Allen. Fernandina, to load for New York.
Sailed, schr John w Hall Jr, Fernandina.
ia ksonville,, Feb l3--Arrived, Schr Edwin
Gaskill, Wilson, New York for Palatka.
Pensacola, Feb 13-,Cleared, bark Mary Nor.
Anderson. Buenos Ayres
Newcastle, Del, Feb 13-In harbor, schr Kate
Aitken, for Savannah.
Coosaw, = C, Feb 12-Arrived. schr Susan B
Ray, Blaceington, Baltimore; Sullivan Sawin,
Allen, Boston; Isaac T Campbell, Matthews, do.
Cleared steamer Hatfield CBr), Surtees, United
Kingdom,
Darien, Feb 9-Arriyed, schr WIN H Keeney,
LippnCott, Savannah.
Fernandina, Feb 13-Arrived, schrs jefferson.
Griffin, Beaufort, = G; Stephen q Loud. Tory,
Boston; LAME Cobb, Cobb, New York
Cleared. brig Alfred (Brl, White, Bermuda.
Brunswick Feb 12-Arrved, schrs Eva l. Fer
rs, Fletcher, and Flora Rogers. Rogers, Boston;
Nellie w Hewlett, Buckaloo, Baltimore; John II
May, Riggs Wilmington, Del
Apalachicola, Feb l3-Arrived, bark Eva (Nor),
Richardson, Garston.
Cleared bark Charles Loring, Thestrup Bos-
ton; schr Jennie Lockwood, Portland. do.
Also cleared, bark Baltic (Nor), Herlofsen,
Boulouge.
Port Royal, S C-Feb t3-salled, schrs Wei
come Beebe, Smith, New York; A d Lamson,
Smith, Baltimore.
New York, Feb 15-Arrived, steamships State
of Nevada from Glasgow, Willard from Ham
burg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-16

Familia (Sp), 99t tons Jaureguiza, at quarau
the, wtgv-Strachan & Co.
Eighteen bGrks.
Jennie Hubert, 4t9 tons, Morang, Charleston
for Baltimore, in diStress-Jos A Robert
& Co.
One brig
sCHooNERs.
Charles f Young, T34 tons, Corson RaItiuore
dis-.Ios A Roberts & Co.
Providence, $40 tons, Smith, New York, dis
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Eleanor, 342 tons, Poole, New York, dis-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Nat Meader, 1854 tons, Dunton, New York, dis
JOS A Roberts & Co.
Frank Pratt Lee. 81 tons, Vanaman, Baltimore
ds-Jos A Roberts & Co.
A f Crockett. 434 TONS, Thorndike, Boston, dis
Jos A Roberts a. Co.
Anna l. milford, 5i5 tons, Tilton, Boothbay,
dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Lawrence Haines. pa TONS Tibbett New York,
dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Nahum Chaplin. 567 tons, Arey, Satilla, CID
JOS A Roberts & Co.
Rillie Derby, 39s tons, Naylor, Charleston, cid
Jos A Roberts & Co.
VIM NJ Bird 76S tons, Barrett, Philadelphia, dis
Master.
Laura V Rose, 466 TONS Leeds. Philadelphia, dis
Master.
Atticc (Brl, A tons. Roberts, Baracoa, dis s
Collins y Co.
Thirteen schooners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb Is
TT bales cotton, cars wood, box oranges, 3
bags groceries, l coop turkeys, box stationery,
bdls bags, l case paper, ~ empty trunks 5
pkgs tobacco, pkgs furniture.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Feb 15-s25 bales cotton, 1865 bbls rosin, So
bbls spirits turpentine, S,545 boxes oranges. q
cars lumber, 10 cars wood, . cars coal, "a bbls
tar, 3 cars cotton seed, 10 bbls sugar, boxes
drugs, sacks POTATOES, 16 bales hay, 3 empty
cars, doors, 2 bales hides, 3 Grated buggies, 3
bdls wheels, bdls shafts, bbls grease, bale
dry goods, 35 bdls iron, bbls whisky 1 box
mdse, Grated bicycle, ? pkgs pork 30 tanks, 80
boxes tobacco, box lard, 10 pkgs mdse 150
bbls flour, 800 sacks cotton seed meal.
Per Central Railroad, Feb l5-2,2i9 bales cot
ton, 80 bales yarn, 81 bales domest cs, 272 pkgs
tobacco, 1920 lbs lard $500 lbs bacon, 567
bbs rosin, ,l30 bushels oats 1880 bushels corn,
Il 1875 lbs bran, 219 bales hay, bbls whisky, ,
hf bbls whisky, 100 pkgs furniture q cattle, "a
hogs II mules. II cars lumber ~ cords wood.
/ Dbl syrup, 1870 pounds wax, 2 pks bugges, 30
sacks guano, 126 pigs mdse, 100 empty bbls 4
cars cotton seed, 300 bblS cotton seed oil, cars
stone and brick, pkgs hardware, 35 cases eggs,
6 cases domestics, 232 tons pig iron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-16

NAVAL STOREs-The receipts for the past
week have been 727 barrels spirits turpentine
and 5000 barrels rosin. The exports were 57S
barrels spirits turpentine and barrels rosin,
spirits turpentine and $50 barrels rosin; to Bal
timore, 30 barrels spirits turpentine and ,231
barrels rosin; to Boston, 301 barrels spirits tur-
pentine and 1872 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia,
207 barrels spirits turpentine and 30 barrels
rosin; to the interior, 10 barrels spirits turpen
tine and 81 barrels rosin; to Pooteeloff Harbor,
2700 barrels rosin; to AMER for orders, 1854
barrels rosn. The following are the Board of
Trade quotations: Rosin-A S5c, B SIC, c and D
55c, E and F size, G 90c, H 81 90, 81 1216, K
81 30, NJ 81 60, n 81 90, window glass So So,
water white 81 70. Spirits turpentine-
46c.
RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS FROM APRIL 1,
1888, To DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR: