davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-24
ALIMhYER'S
Mn1WzgEzzEwzN

a most ingenious conVen'
fence is our wonderful Notion
and Small Ware department,
with its myriad OF articles.
At this department there is
a striking indication of
how much lower our prices
are than the usual run of
stores. These prices are not
for any special time of adver-
tlsement, for we always sell
the goods at such prices, and
it is remarkable to note that
we carry all the best brands
of standard articles. Here's
a few prices for comparison:
We sell kid-covered side
steels for l2c pair; they're
sold elsewhere at 25c.
We sell a paper of $50
English Pins, all different
sizes, for 4c; they're sold else
where at 10c.
We sell a dozen of the best
French whalebone, S inches
long, for &c; they cost else
where 10c.
We sell a set of Saline COW
cred dress bones in black,
white and drab for &c; they
cost loo elsewhere.
We sell bunch of feather
edge braid for Sc that costs
l5c elsewhere.
We sell a bunch of Rick
Rack Braid for 4c that costs
Sc elsewhere.
We sell a good hair brush
for l9c that costs 35c else
where.
We sell a bunch OF any
size Dutch linen tape for &c
that costs l0c elsewhere.
We sell a book of all kinds
of needles for 4c that costs
elsewhere SC.
We sell good quality gar
ter elastic for 4c per yard
that costs elsewhere 7c.
We sell the acme dress
shield for &c per pair that
costs elsewhere 10c.
We sell a ball of knitting
cotton, any size from 6 to Is,
for sc that costs elsewhere
| &c.
We sell a variety of differ
ent style tooth brushes for
loo that elsewhere cost 15c.
We sell Pears Toilet Soap
at loo per cake that costs
elsewhere l5c.
We sell Colgate's Toilet
Soap, II cakes in a box, for
48c that costs elsewhere 75c.
We sell pint bottles
French's Bay Rum for 19c
that costs elsewhere 25c.
We sell Coz bottles Flor
ida water for 100 that costs
soc elsewhere.
We sell a fancy box of note
paper for 7c that costs lOc
elsewhere.
We sell Chinese Cream Ia
Ma, a positive preventive and
exterminator of reaches, ants.
moths, ETC., for loo, 15c and
zoe per box.
We sell boys knee pants
at 35c, soc, Use and 81 that
cannot be matched for the
money in this state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-24
Has Four Lines Of Railroads
TEPMS OF SALE.

10 per cent. cash; 10 Der cent 10 ~ days: 10 per
cent IN year 10 per cent. IN 2years; 10 per
cent 10 years. and - per cent IN 3 years
Instead " be- Usual Chrome We will pay
the fMirQai fares 81 any one buying ono Or
more los
hs wi! get special railroad rates from every
point possible.
for furaer particulars or plal OF lots al
0refE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-24
A. r. ALrMAYER & co.

NOTE Our great clearance sale Of low
quarter Shoes for ladies and gents is still
going on. Lo" quarter Shoes at less that
cost this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-24

DR, ARkolD. recently rector ~ fbe University
OF hsidrlbyR, AID TIE hesfof u auatonlca
seience 10 Germany, dlo5 y few days az0 ln
heleelberg D. sAs QUO - the mosf po8uIsr
tesellcTa " lls great university
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-24

Our connections for most complete and successful Fall
Millinery opening completed and agents in
London Paris Lyon, Basic and Creefed sending daily
invoices and samples of novelties exquisite and beautiful
beyond description Our orders for Vevets and novelties
Ribbon have already been given and the looms now
turning out goods which in richness and beauty will not be
exceled anywhere north. Our Pattern Round Hats and
Bonnet opening will be the grandest ever in this
try and will comprise designs from Vrgot Viecome Lud'
wig, Russell and other artists from London and Paris
Notice of Fall opening will be given Our Summer stock
which is still large sell any price Our Ribbon sale
continues as heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-24
A Gala V eek
IN
ASHEvILLE!
Sport and Business.
First Week in September.
Sd, 4th, 5th and 9Th. 1890.

Almost any one can afford
to visit Asheville for the sport
promised upon this occasion
by our Rife Team and Shot
Gun Clubs in their "Interna-
tional Shooting Match" PRO-
grained for the days COM
menoing Wednesday and con-
tinuing balance of the week,
and when there is offered
that unusual combination of
fun and money-making It's
expected that everybody will
come. This Shooting Tour
nament," by mutual agree
ment, is to furnish the fun,
and we, the undersigned, are
on that occasion to offer to
the thousands of visitors, who
are expected to attend, the
opportunity of purchasing
some of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-24

ARISI|
9AsCIN1
FL
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But d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-24

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only mo-
have n|
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27
FASHIONS FOR LADIES.


Hints and suggestions On : Variety o,
Interesting Topics.
History repeats itself in such trivial.
matters as the cut Of . garment as we'll
IS the revolution Of an empire. The
perfumed glove and the glove with :
tiny pocket in the palm for change have
been very generally written and spoken
q as something wholly novel. Per.
fumcd gloves we're popular in the six.
teenth century. and the English Ambas-
ssdor At Paris wrote to the English
Ambassador at Madrid to send hi,o
"two pairs Of perfumed gloves. Der.
TUNED with orange flowers and
1accmin, the one for my wife's hand.
the other for mine ownc. and wherein
soever ! can please you with n thinc
in this country, you shall have it N
rccompcnsc thereof, or els so muchc
money as they shall cost you. provided
they be Of your choosing. wherein YOU,
Judgment Is inferior to none." Per
fumed gloves worn In Queen Ella.
bcth's time were called ..Franr;.
panni Gloves from the Italian Mar
quis Of that name who invented the
perfume employed. and when the noted
fan cha E.~1 - Of.
nv 4 sa,xI~n oNlo,u' returned from
hro,rh. haass eN.c IN italy ne
a,s~s ~i.n h'm' among many
r~---sA 'ns .oiiet, . pair OF
49,. ~" slos's' "nicn ne pre-
her that she ordered more for the ladies
OF the court. and had her likeness taken
with her dainty gift upon her hands.
,ass xa.'"s sioses. popular ~ the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

Butthe list Of d~if7erential prices Il no1
half exhausted. The FIRST quality AZ
bronzed axes sell in the homo market a
S7.5e per dozen; they export It So.s Is e.
dozen. These axes beveled sell n fhe
home market at Ss.24 per dozen; 20 the
exporters at $3.50 : dozen. The duty =
= per : Not long ago the Axe manu-
facturcrs Of the United States formed :
trust" under the name OF the .AmerI-
can Axe 4 Tool Company" Tho trust
was formed by the consolidation Of four
teen Of the largest manufacturing con.
Germs In the country. CONCERNING IL tn
Iron Age, Of March -, 1890, y The
general feeling among the trade Il thai
the axe makers have formed . very
strong association and have complete
control OF the market, or 50 nearly 20
that the outside makers will have
scarcely any apprcciable effect on pricea.
Il Is found that scarcely any orders can
be placed with outside manufacturers
who are not under the control OF tho
American Axe 4 Tool Company The
trade will do well TO note tho changed
in this line OF goods q r..
CARDS the higher prices now ruling. and
the strong probability Of their mainten-
ancc for some time TO come. On first
quality goods an advance Is now made
Of 81. IS TO 81. rs" A further advance il
contemplated
The lock factories Of this country arc
peculiarly fortunate. They enjoy a duty
of IS per cent. and b. reason OF tho skin
their workmen and the high develop
nent Of their machinery. the labor cost
their product Is extremely low com
'ared with tho labor cost OF foreign
ocks. OF course there are marked dif.
'crences in the prices Of locks for home
consumption and for export Here ars
hecontrastcd prices:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

necessary 70 accommodate them. and
'hrn ihere was mo- room enough. Thi.
nay ue understood when Il Il stated
mat up 70 last evening upward 81 5000
delegates had registered.
Alter singing the grand rally.ng SOM
OF me society, supplemented by 4 chorus
~ iuiiy 5000 voices in the Grand Music
''aii' n the reading Of some announce.
m'n's' letters % regret were read from
PRESIDENT Harrison and Postmaster
General Wanamaker.
ne nounceme was made that
minneapolis had been selected for next
years convention, and thcn Miss Birdie
BLACK "a Of ~ Louis sweetest sing
ers' a Sweet Galilee' in a manner
that appealed to the hearts OF All who
heard her, and she was compelled 10 re-
peat ~ IN response to persistent an
plause.
Papers on ''The Model Society Of
christian Endeavor" were rcad by Rev.
". 2. betting, ID. Of New York: Rev.
=. \. Mclean. Of Oakland. Cal. and DR..
n. = Palmer, Of 81. Louis Tor DR.. Bur
rcll, who was detained BY sickncss).
Meanwhile the overflow meeting in
Entertainment Hall was enjoying itself
IN a most enthusiastic manner by sing
ing The favorite n OF the society ana
listening TO short addresses. aud both
gatherings closed by singing Onward.
.hrlstian Soldier" and receiving the
Endcayor bcnediction.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

q the city. The services were neces
sariiy brief, but interesting and help fa
IN character. After a passage Of script
urc. read and s~xpounded by Rev
dwight NJ. Pratt OF Colorado. an earnes'
petition 70 the Throne OF Grace was o.
Tered by Rev. A. A. hurley. Of wiscon
sin.
Rev. y. NJ. Hubert, pastor Of the FRS,
Cumberland Presbyterian Church o,
Nashville, Tenn. delivered a short al,
dress on The Young Christians Duty
70 ms Own Church"
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The average attendance 81 delegates
n their friends al the afternoon scs-
sion listened 70 a most interesting pro-
gfamme.
Rev. L. +. Clark. in a short speech.
introduced the first speaker OF the Aft
ernocn' Rev. l. L. Green. OF Boston.
Mass, who 0 as tho subject OF his
address: The Snnday-School.-
Mr.. X II. Wilder spoke on tho mis-.
sionary moyemen lie claimed there
was much undone IN the evangelical
line In the present day that might do =
great deal Of good II done. Mr.. Wilder
then gave some statistics showing the
relative number Of missions now ostab-
iished in foreign lands.
AZ the conclusion Of Mr.. vilder's ad-
dress the volunteers from Eastern col
leges who have promised todevote their
lives 70 mission work were conducted 10
the main platform. where they sang
hymns and repeated in unison a number
OF scriptural passages. These volun-
teers were twenty-five in number, near
~ equally divided between the two
sexes.
Rev. w. II. q. Temple. OF boston.
Mass made an address on the temper
ance movement.
SESSION.
The evening session saw the great
Music Hall packed. and overflow meet
ings were held in five churches.
After the opening exercises President
lark rendered his thanks to the con-
vention for the courtesies extended to
him during the session
Mr.. William Shaw read q set OF reso-
lutions setting forth the -scctarian
taken by the ". p. s. c. f.. and
urging the members to a greater degree
of ~sociability in the organization.
these were adopted. and a resolution
81 sympathy rendered to Rev. s. Win
hester Adriance, a native OF 81. Louis.
now OF Lowell, Mass. who is in i'll.
ncalth, was offered and adopted.
The address on the subject Power
rom on High" as provided in The pro-
yramme. was responded to by Rev. II.
\. Stimson, Of the Pilgrim Congrcca-
Church, ST. Louis.
Rev. u. Fay Mills was MIRO ICED an1
made a short address on certain bust.
less matters pertaining to the circula.
lon Of the literature Of the organiza-
ION lie then continued at some length
n further calculation OF the subject o,
he evening. Power from on High
Conservation services were then en-
in. at tho close Of which the au-
fence arose and repeated the text: .One
; Our Master, Even Christi The
.ord's Prayer was repeated in con.
ert, and the closing song. God be
nth you till we meet again" was sun
nth noted musical effect.
President Clark then srose and de-
Jared the ninth annual convention adj
burned to meet at Minneapolis on june
TO ~, 1921. The Mizpah benediction
- repeated, and thus closed one OF
largest and most tremendously {
'nducted conventions ever held in
mersca.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

These are the prices for home and ex-
port trade OF the shovels manufactured
by one Of the most prominent members
OF the famous Home Market Club OF
Boston. Other manufacturers Of shovels
oifer similar discounts. One firm in par
ticular' whose advertisement has 1 very
prominent place In the Australasian ana
South American, gives a discount on it
!ist prices 70 the "home market OF
from IS 70 rs per cent, while for the ex.
port markets its discount is 3SK e
For export all goods are dciiv.
cred free on board at Boston or New
York.
Here Is a long list OF various tools.
with ~contrasted prices. in all cases the
protective duty being IS per cent:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

81. LouIs. June i5.-The thousands
Of delegates representing the Young
Peoples Societies OF Christian En-
dcaycr throughout Christ-ndom, assem-
blcd in Music Hall this morning prompt
IN on the stroke OF nine for an early
service preparatory to attendance upon
regular services in tho various churches
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

When mines are lighted BY incan.
descent light IL Is claimed that dangers
from fire damp and explosive gascs will
be minins-ed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

D above prices arc the best offered
ny inc manufacturers 70 the large home
dealers for goods delivered on cars g
factories and 70 the exporters, with.
out reference to quantity taken. for
goods delivered free on board At New
AS Is the case with c~ultivators so With
piows' American made instruments are
sold In all parts Of the world. SEINE
manufacturer have : very large trade
with England.
An eminent New Highlander named
Ames manufactures shovels, and insists
that the duty Of IS per cent Is a neces-
sity In his business, but these figures
70 arouse some doubts on the sub
jet:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

these articles are sold - . moderate
prons 70 the maker, and that the duty q
- per cent is absolutely necessary =
protect tho home manufacturer iron
tho product Of foreign paupcr laboe.s
These truthful contrasted prices throw
. strange light upon tho case:
In sIIoma
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

\ hacr displayed the banner
n y !. badges Of every society rep
,h,a 'he convention. and amid
y. convention adjourned for tie
\ \, proceedings wcrc tho
state delegations, which
y eight churches in tho cen
\ Il 'ne city, Ave delegations
\ each church.
rvEsrsc SESSION.
|os Juno i4--Friday evenings
PAW 4. T. 8. c. II. showed tho
rsr'ng yet, and the two halls
"V0atlon were found to b
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

Notwithstanding the ~lateness OF the
hour at which last nights exercises
closed the hour for prayer meeting, $3.50
a. M, found Music Hall well filed. and
an interesting a~ntc-breakfast service
was held.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

WI Is true q cultivators, locks snd
axes - true Of grinding mills. mill ma
chincry. sewing machines, and nifty
other articles. Here are a few quota
tions:
IL Home 10 Yor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

FafIntFs, Especially In the West. use
improved plows 81 great power. They
arc accustomed, perhaps. V believe that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27

n'past six o'clock this morning
1"a Jays work was begun with
meeting in Entertainment Hall.
4 oy Mr.. G. +. Patterson, Of
MORNING SESSION.
convention proper resumed its
= The chair.
nlng was mainly taken up in
Y rcportso Of officers and States,
suoWed the society to be in d
r'hg condition. The treas
report showed:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-27


In "Homc To For.
Market" etuncra
Wheel hoe, cultivator. rake
uHu 81 n
All steel horse hoe and cui.
~tivator. with wheel. NJ. s.oo ess
All steel. plain cultivator.
viii meet .s.s.*... 40 40
the above prices to the exporters as
well as for sale here are for single
articles. For export the c~ultivators arc
delivered free on board" ship at New
York They are sold in all the markets
OF the world, and catalogues describing
their merits are printed in English.
Spanish, German, French and Portu-
guese.
Horse rakcs. tcddcrs and potato die,
gers are protected BY q duty OF IS Der
cent. Here are contrasted quotations
for home foreign market. those for the
home market applying u large consirnl
mcnts only. those for tho foreign market
TO 81. ylc artisles:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
A Word to the FIockmasters.

In 1867, under high protection, Ohio
New York, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Connecticut, had 80, 0O0, 600.
sheep. Ten years later this number had
declined 1900, 900. This tends-to show
that high protection has been of little
good to the fockmasters The tariff
was put on wool in 1867, and that very
year the price decreased per cent In,
1885, after 90 years protection, the aver;
age price of fine washed clothing wool
was only ss cents. 1t was IS
cents from 1897 to 1864 when
there was comparative free trade.
Great Britain, France and Germany ad-
init wool free, and they are the great
woolen manufacturing countries of the
world. Great Britain has 24s sheep to
the square mile, while this country has
but ii to the square mile. The former is
free in trade and the latter protection.
Those countries have unlimited COM
nand Of the markets. Wool is admitted
free and the result is that they export
more woolen goods than we do. We can
not compete with them for the reason
that we hamper our trade with a heavy
tax. We are told here that the farmer
will beruined II free trade is established.
We have only to look at those countries
to refute the fallacy. In this country
on our cheap lands and under high pro-
lection sheep are decreasing, while in
England and France on the highest
price land with wool admitted free sheep
are increasing ten7fold! If free wool
ruined the English and French farmers
they would demand the imposition of a
duty to save them from ruin But they
don't. Free wool means prosperity to
them, and enlarged markets for their
woolen manufacturing establishments.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
Advertising BY the Professions.

Not only the strictly business man,
but the professional man as well, sees
the increasing advantage of advertis-
ing, and is 10th to get left by hesitating
to avail himself of it. Even the rev.
erend clergy now announce to the pub.
lie, through the newspapers, the
themes of their next Sunday sermons,
and the regular hours of holding their
church services, and are only too glad
to read published reports of their dis
courses afterward. The legal profess
sion relents to the extent of Inserting
its cards in the local journals. The
medical man alone regard it as "un-
professional to- call attention to their
distinctive merits, and as a natural
sequence the ,...irregulars" are rapidly
crowding the more dignified and fas-
tidious REGULARS" to the wall, and
forcing them to call on the Legislatures
to help them out of their difficulty.
Onelcannot readily understand why a
faculty which humanity stands in such
constant need of should be made such
a mystery as to be jealousy secreted,
in this age of universal publication.
II man possesses the power in rare
degree to render service to his fellow
men in their physical extremely, so
much the more reason for making the
fact known and giving it a chance to do
the most good.-Thomas H. Cahill. q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23

lawyers, the late Hon Michael A.
Daugherty and Judge John s. Bfasee,
10 revise and consolidate the statutes OF
Ohio. In this work N
He DIsrNGUisHED HIHsELF
At this early age for his great familiar
ity With the statutes Of Ohio and for his
keen and incisiye mind that enabled
him as member Of that commission 10
assist in bringing order out OF chaos.
The work OF that commission will forev-
er stand monument of credit to the in
dustry, the intelligence, the great learn
ing, the broad and comprehensive
knowledge Of the law possessed by its
members. s'..i4'
He was appointed by the unanimous
vote of the Supreme Court as its reporter
in 1885 and, as the volumes of hisre-
ports will show, his work compares ia
vorsbly with thatof the best judicial re-
ports of theday. tFef fha
There is another qualification pos
sessed by him which I wish to be per-
mitted to mention to-day. We want to
nominate g314 E.rt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-10-23
Tariff Taxation Increase.

The tariff bill Of Mckinley will in
crease the burden of taxation $27, 7,0OO,-
600, will add at least $50, 900, 900 to the
cost of the articles remaining on the
dutiable list, with the exception Of
sugar. In addition the price of every
domestic product will be increased on a
moderate estimate from 10 to more than
100 per cent.
This is an enormous tax. 1t is paid
by all the people for the benefit Of a
few. The Republican party's theory Is
that the country grows rich by this pro-
ceeding. We pay more for what we i'm
port and for what we make, and grow
rich thereby! That is the doctrine Of
the economic school which is in charge
OF the Government and which lays be-
fore the country its latest and most per-
feet work. bg
The bill is intended as the Govern
ment's contribution to the ecopartnership
into which the Republican party has
driven it. The manufacturers are to be
its benefciaries. All others will bear
its burdens.