davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
RALFIGH. N c.. Jan. 9. 1889.

It is hereby ordered by the Executive
Committee of the Nor h Carolina Farmers
State Alliance, in session in Raleigh this
day, that the State Alliance Business
Agent shall, on and after February Is,
1890, fill orders only from County and
Sub Alliance Business Agents when cash
fer the full amour Of the bill shall &C
company the order. Except orders from
>uch County Alliance Business Agents as
shall have flied their justified legal bond
with the Executive Committee of their
County Alliance, and the State Business
Agent been duly certified Of the same,
under seal OF Lne County Alliance.
S. B. ALEXANDER,
-Chm'n Elk. Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

The small amour of cash in the hands
Of the State Business Agent, and the in
creasing business Of his Office, render it
necessa ry that the above ord, rs should be
made. County Agents should always
send in cash for tull amount of bills not
later than twenty days after receiving
them, Promptness in these matters is
very necessary and will greatly oblge,
FraternalIy,
W. Fl. WORTH,
S. B. A. N. CT S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23

WEST POINT, AND RALEIGH
Via Keysville, Oxford, and Durham.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
Beware Of Fraudulent Limitations

See that our Trademark (same as sbov.
appears on each jug.
Send for book History of Microbe K,,,s,
given away by Lee, Johnson & Co Druggi.,,
sole agents, corner Fayetteville and IsrS,
streets, Raleigh, N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-23
KICROBB KTIIgF

Exterminates the Microbes and drirs.
out of the system, and when thar is done eleG
cal 9?td have s an a ache or pain No matter F 1oS
Fever or a combination OF diseases nS,art
them all at the same time, as wetrea3t y" e1 '9t'
eases cOnstItutiOnally. u'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
CLOSE OF MISSION WEEK..

Special Services in the Methodist
Churches Today.
Special services will be held in Trinity
Methodist church to-day in con-
Guiding the week devoted to foreign
mission services by the Methodists of Sa-
vannah.
DR.. h. c. Morrison of Atlanta, secretary
of the mission board Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. south, will preach in
Trinity in the morning upon the subject of
missi ms, and Rev. G.. G. n. MacDonen of
Thomasville will preach at night
Additional services will be held in the
Sunday school in the afternoon, when ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. DIR. Mac
Donell and Rev. w. NJ. Hayes of Thomas
vile
No collections have been made for the
work this week, but collections for missions
will be made at all the churches to-day
DIR. Morrison will undertake to collect
$1,000 at Trinity.
MIR. Hayes will preach at Wesley Monu-
mental church this morning and DR.. Morri-
son will preach at the Marvin Methodist
Episcopal church in the afternoon and at
Wesley Monumental church at night The
services of the week have been we'll at
tended and much interest has been aroused
in foreign mission work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
steinwSy Pianos

The standard pianos of the world. The
firm employs the largest number of skilled
workmen of all piano manufacturers in the
world. The firm owns saw-mill and steel
foundry, which no other maker does Their
factories in New York and Hamburg, Ger
many, are the most complete of any others
Every component part Of their pianos is
made by their workmea; nothing bought
or made outside Their pianos contain
thirty-dve patents not found II any other
instrument. Place a Steinway beside any
other Jirst-cIGss, no matter which, the i'm
Inense superiority of the SteinDdy is recog-
nized instantaneously. That is the reason
Savannah gentleman had two other pianos
in his parlor on trial, but the Steinway
moved in, the others moved out.
Among the most reliable makers who
have, after an experiences of thirty-six years,
come to the front, are the well-k1own E.
Gabter d Bro. Pianos. We consider them
next to the SteiAloay and other first-class
| pianos that commence to di Spute In quality
of tone, exaetness and reliability of con-
struction, Wi b some Of the so-called first
class instruments. Everything is solid and
honest out it. We have had them for the
past twenty years, and would not exchange
the agency for any other. We have sod
hundreds of them, and they are in every
respect superior instr lments. Their dura-
billty is indeed remarkable. These are the
principal pianos, StetnDdy and GabIer. we
keep, and on which we stake our reputa-
ton. We have been overrun with offers
for new agencies. We know, however, we
got the best instruments that can be made,
and we will not make a change.
-AdU. SCHREINERs MUSIC HOUSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
TIE o1rYs FOOD SUPPLY.
Better Meats Being Sold Than Eyer
Before he Markets Condition.

Better Meats Being Sold Than Eyer
Before me Markets. Condition.
Inspector Desvergers Of the Citizens San
itary association, in his report Of inspec-
tions Of food produce in the Savannah mar
ket for the week ending last night, says
that food produce of all kinds. except fish
and vegetables and fruit, averaged good
quality.
Game is still scarce. the market only
showing a lew quaIls, ducks and turkeys,
and small quantity of venIson. Domestic
meats continue to maintain high average
in quality, especially mutton dressed from
sheep brought from Thomas county and
o. her parts of Lower Georgia.
Savannah stock dealers have warned
drovers against bringing TO Savannah Auy
animals which will not dress to a high
average, because it requires such to sell in
competition with Yves ern dressed meats
and as a consequence domestic cattle and
sheep ara not forced into the market be-
fore they have attained proper condition.
The inspector reports that the city au-
thorities have az last set PAYERS to work re-
pairing the market venlt floors aud making
other necessary repairs.
He reports IN refe ence to drainage, that
there are a number of pernicious places yet
east and south Of the city. which need the at
tention II the sanitary authorities. Among
the places are the burrow pits on the Tybee
road through the Lamar and Lawton lands ;
those of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway in the vicinity of the city, and
those Of the City and Suburban railway.
A stagnant pool of water is collected in the
triangular area formed by the main
track and side-track of the City
and Suburban railroad at the intersection
OF it and the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway. The ditch on the line of
Estill avenue needs cleaning. Also, a
ditch about 500 yards north of Estill ave-
nue. and east of the Belt Line railroad.
This latter ditch also needs strengthening. A
number of old brick-yard pits are filled with
stsgnant water just south of the city, On
each side Of Ogeechee avenue. The creation
of brick-yard pits on the Springfield planta-
ton lands, bought by the city with a view
to securing hygienic condition, is still per-
mitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
1T Is POSTMASTER DOYLE NOW.
The Postoffice IL New Hands ana
Likely TO Change Locations.

The Postofice II New Hands and
Likely TO Change Locations.
As the exchange clock struck 6 last night
Postmaster George W. Lamar retired from
the postoffics. and the first democratic sp'
pointee for over a quarter Of century
became once more q private citizen
at that hour the new postmaster, joseph
+. Do, lie, took charge, and Capt. Lamar
turned over all the KEYS and property OK the
office and received the receipt OF bis succes-
sor for them. Postmaster Inspector j. w.
Buha OF the Chattanooga district was IN at
tendance aud supervised the transfer.
L. Aston Waring was sworn IN as deputy
postmaster, and all the other employees
renewed their OATH, as the law requires
whenever q new postmaster takes charge OF
an Office.
The first official appointment under the
new regime was that Of Robert J. We rick
as money order clerk, vice Richard Lar
combe, who resigned a few days ago TO
accept position with the Chatham Dime
Savings Bank. No other changes have
been made In the force and none will pro-
badly be made for some days.
The retiring postmaster, Capt. Lamar,
was appointed by President Cleveland, and
took charge Of the Office on the memorable
earthquake night Of Aug. 81, 1886. He had
..
days. Under lis administration the affairs
Of the Office were conducted in a business
like manner, and he leaves behind him a
record of which he can be proud.
TIE employees Of the office presented him
yesterday morning handsome gold-headed
walking cane, in appreciation OF his many
hndnesses TO them during his term as post
master.
The postal business Of Savannah has in
creased about rs per cent in the last five
years, aud as the city is growing at such a
rapid pace it is reasonable to presume that
the increase during the next few years will
be equally as great. The Savannah post
office, it IS said, does as mnch business
as the offices of Macon, Augusta,
and Columbus combined In view of these
facts the postoffice department has decided
that the present quarters are not large
enough for the requirements Of the city,
and as the probability of the erection of
public building has disappeared in the dim
future, the department instructed inspect or
Bulla to endeavor to secure a more con-
venient building.
Inspector Bulla has decided that the
Whitfield building is the best adapted and
located building for the requirements Of
pOstotfice. and will so report to the authori-
ties in Washington, provided he can secure
an advantageous lease of the building.
The present postoffice building is the
property of Mrs. W. d. NAPLES, as is also
most of the office furniture. The lease ex-
pires Dec. l, and if the government decides
to take the Whitfield building, which is
very probable, it will have to buy an entire
new outfit Of furniture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
CITY BRAVITIES.

The Lester Campaign Club will meet to-
morrow night at o'clock at Catholic
Library hail
A meeting of those favorable TO the build
ing Of a new cotton factory is called for
Tuesday Eight at Catholic Library hall.
An important meeting of the Chatham
Manufacturing Company will be held at tie
office of Isaac Beckett tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
There will be preaching at the Duffy
street Baptism church to-day at II a. IN. and
s p. m. by Rev. Richard Webb. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m.
On account Of the rapidly increasing
business Of the Georgia State Building and
Loan Association, its office has been re-
moved to the northeast corner Of Bull aud
Bryan streets.
meeting of the executive council of
the Citizens Sanitary Association will be-
held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
Office of the association. The meeting will
be open TO all mem ers.
Ten arrests were doeketed at police head
quarters up to l O'Clock this morning. Six
of the prisoners were white and four were
colored. All were charged with drunken
ness and disorderly conduct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
oARNEoIE's THREE DoNrs.
Don't Brink, Don't Speculate, Don't In
dorse-pke Mnlionaira,s AdvIca

Don't Drink, Don't Speculate, Don't IN
doEse The Millionaire's Adv!cs-
Andrew cGrneose IN the YOxth's Companion.
You are about to start in life, and it is
well that young men should begin at the
beginning and occupy the most subordinate
positions Many Of the leading busine IS
men Of Pittsburg had a serious RESPONSE
bility thrust upon them at the very TIRES
hold Of their career. They were introduced
TO the broom, and spent the first hours #
their business lives sweeping out the Office.
was a sweeper myself, and who do You
suppose were my fellow sweepers! David
McCargO. now superintendent Of the Ale
ghany Valley railroad; Robert Pitcairn,
superintendent of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and Mr.. Moreland, city attorney for
PIttsburg.
Begin at the beginning, but aim high. 1
would not give fig for the young man who
does not already see himself the partner or
the head Of an important firm.
There are three dangers in your path the
first is the drinking Of liquor, the second is
speculation, and the third is Endorsing"
When was telegraph operator in Pitts
burg l knew all the men who speculated.
They were not our citizens of first repute;
they were egarded with suspicion. l have
lived to see all of them ruined-baakruu { in
money and bankrupt in character. There is
scarcely an instance Of man who has made
q fortune by speculation and kept it.
The man who grasps the morning papers
to see how his speculative ventures are
likely to result units himself for the cain
consideration and proper solutions of bust
ness problsms with which he has 10 deal
later in the day, and saps the sources of
that persistent and concentrated energy
upon which depend the permanent success
and often the very safety, of his main busi-
ness. Toe thorough man Of business knows
that only by years of patient. unremitting
attention to affairs, can he earl his reward,
which is the result, not of chance, but of
well-devised means for the attainment of
ends.
Nothing is more essential to young bust
ness men than untarnished credit, and
nothing kills credit sooner than the knowl-
edge In any bank boag d that a man cages
IN speculation. How eau man be credited
whose resources may be swept away in one
hour by panic among gamesterss Resolve
TO be business men, but spectators never.
The third danger is the perilous habit of
indorsing notes. 1t appeals to your gener-
GUS instincts, and you say: Show can re-
fuse to lend my name only TO assist frlendp
1t is because there is so much that is true and
commendable in that view that the practice
is dangerous. If you owe anything, all you
capital and all your effects are solemn
trust in your Ands, to be held inviolate for
the security Of those who have trusted you.
When man in debt Endorses for another, 1t
is not his own credit or his own capital that
he risks, it is the money of his own credi-
tors. Therefore, say that if you are evor
called upon to indOrse, never do it unless
you have cash means not required for your
own debts, and never indorse beyond those
means,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
T. KEN BY SURPRISE.
MIR. Leopold adler Presented wit
TestiD1 Onia1S NV T1io YDyloxas

MIR. Leopold = dler Presented with
Testimonials by His r Employees.
Mr.. Leopold Adler, of the firm of A. R.
Altmayer & Co., was very agreeably sur
prised, yesterday morning, on entering his
private office. At his desk, in place of the
usual chair, he found a handsome leather
cushioned reclining chair, on the seat of
which, neatly tied with ribbon, was
set of engrossed resolutions, signed
by every employee Of the establishment, and
on his desk pair of oxodized silver ink
bottles on fan-shaped stand of the same
material. At the side of the inkstand was
an exquisite pearl-handled gold pen.
The chair was the gift of the male en-
ployes and the inkstand and pen of the
female employees Of the firm, who wished to
show in substantial manner their appre-
citation OF the firms recent change Of bust
ness hours.
Mr.. Adler felt highly complimented on
receiving the presents, and he said he hoped
he would always merit the good will of his
employees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

The Marshall is now In full blast, under
the European method, so popular in all the
other cities and promising to be as much so
in Savannah. Mr.. H. N. Fish, the propri-
etor, knows how to keep hotel and he
runs the Marshall only in first-class stvle.
The restaurant has been handsomely fitted
up, and the meals served are equal to any
of the god restaurants of the large cities.
The Marshall has always been a favorite
and under its present manager, will be
better than ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
AT SrERNBERGS,
Tho Glass Sale a Success.

Not all closed out. however, though our
success and the great number of our visitors
were highly gratifying to u.s. This week
will continue the Glassware and Crockerv
sale, and a general clearing out of odd arti-
cles in Bric-a-Brac and fine ornamental
goods. Those who have not thus far
awaited themselves Of our invitation should
not allow this week to pass without visit
to Our Second Floor The collection of
rare and beautiful novelties displayed is
worth behold G, merely from an artistic
standpoint, even though you may not want
or may not buy single article, which.
however, will not render your visit less
pleasing to us. A promenade through our
jewelry and silverware show room on first
floor will not he amisS either, as you will
see much and derive, we think, sufficient
pleasure from the visit to compensate for
your trouble in coming. We also display a
superb line of Onyx Clocks and Tables.
Brass and Bronze Goods, ETC. Our prices
are very low, as you will find on inquiry.
Respectfully,
ID. STERNBERG & Bro,
ADD. l57 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
"value of Rxperience."

For nearly forty years Mr.. M. LAWN
Estate has catered to the wants of discrim-
mating customers, and have enjoyed an
enviable reputation. Their stock now en-
braces all kinds of liquors, from the cheap
est California claret to the finest French
cordials. They import direct and hold
liquors in bond. Last week they secured a
bargain in $l2,0 900 twelve thousand dollars)
at the receivers sale. Those in need of
stimulants should call on M. LAWNS
ESTATE, As East Broad street, telephone
54-AdU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
The Place to Buy valuables.

NJ. Sternberg g. Bro. have recently
added a new feature and handsome presents
to their jewelry palace. In addition to
their large and costly stock of jewelry,
diamonds, etc., they are now prepared to
furnish to those desirous of purchasing
anything in the line of imported and do
nestle crockery, china ware, handsome
standing lamps, and many other articles of
beauty, so essential to making a home
pretty. The firm is an old established one,
and well known to the readers of the MORN
ING NEWS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
ONE WAY TO GET ATT.

The Greene Square Church Row to
be Settled by Arbitration.
No services VIII be held in the Second
African Baptist Clutch to-day. This state
ment is made by the authority OF Pastor
Ellis counsel.
The contendiug parties in the church
have agreed to submit all questions in dis
pute to arbitration, and pending the arbi-
tration 1t has been thought advisable to
let the church remain cl sed.
Until all differences are settled Pastor
Ellis will hold services in the Odd Fellows
hall on Duffy stree-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
TO CLOSE AT SEW aN O'CLOCK.

The Clerks Union Successful in Its
Demands.
Tha Clerks Union has been successful in
in its efforts for early closing.
All the clothing, shoe, ha5 aud furnishing
men In Savannah have signed an agreement
to close their places of business at z o'clock
p. m. the year round, except Saturdays and
during the month of Decent Der.
The union proposes to advertise the early
closing movement Ia the city aud country
papers, and it hopes thereby to put IA stop to
trading after O'Clock in all branches of
business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
SD ecial to Housekeeners.

We offer this week 200 covered dishes and
casseroles, $50 sugars, creams, salads, ETC.,
of Haviland 4 Coz fine decorated French
China at less than they cost in France.
These are all samples which we bought very
low.
We also offer special low prices on 200
chamber sets for this week only. Our prices
are as low as the lowest in every depart
ment. THos WEST & Co.,
ADD. No. 1873 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
A STEP TOWARD THE RACES.
The Jockey Club Leases the Vernon
Park Track

Eark track.
A meeting Of the Savannah Jockey Club
was held yesterday noon In the reading
room Of the Pulaski house. After some dis
cussion it was decided TO conclude the con-
tract which had bsen agreed upon with the
Vernon Park Company for lease of the
company's grounds and tracks for four
years during the racing season, ct the rate
OF $1,000 per year, with the exception Of
the first year when no rental will be paid
Under the contract the Jockey club has
the right to have races both spring and
fall. Very liberal terms for the stabling of
horses intended to be entered for the races
are included in the agreement. The track
grounds are TO be kept in order by the
Park company. During the racing season
all gate keepers and other employees are to
be provided by the Jockey Climb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
Preparing for temperance Work.

The Savannah Total Abstinence Guards
are arranging for lecture on tho Catholic
total abstinence movement Sunday, Nov.
16, in Catholic Library hall The address
will be by Rev. NJ. F. Foley OF Baltimore,
one of the leaders Of the temperance cause
in the United States
Father Foley is an eloquent orator, and
has achieved considerable prominence by
his lectures on this and other subjects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
The Chickering Piano and Vladimir
De Pechmann.
NEW YORK, April 10, 1890.

NEW YORK, April 70, 1890.
Messrs. Chickering Dc Sons.
GENTLEMEN: AS it is my intention to
take with me to Europe, for my personal
use, a concert grand, l beg you will ac-
quaint me with the artist price of the same.
The Chickering Pianos are the noblest prod
ucts of the piano-maker's art, aud re-
spond. as no others do, TO every requir Q.
ment Of the most exacting virtuoso; in
other words, they att .in the highest point
of perfection and are the model instru-
ments of the world. Respectfully yours,
VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN.
LUDDEN 81 BATES s. M. H.,
-AdU. Genl. Southern ACTS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
Syrup of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues of
plants known to be most benefit
cial to the human system, acts gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectuallv
cleansing the system, dispellug colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipa-
ton ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

The most frequent cause OF breaking
piano rings in this climate is tho rustng of
the wire where it coils around the tuning
pin. The Mason & Hamlin stringing device
olivia es this difficulty entirely. See the
new style Mason g. Hamlin Piano in our
wsrerooms LUDDEN & BATES S. NJ. H,
General Southern Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
Knabe leads the world Davis Bros.-Adr.
WEDDINGS

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
tyles. We carry an extensive and well selected
STOCK or hne papers, envelopes and cards es-
peclaiiy FOR such orders. Samples sent on ap-
plication, MORNING News Printing House
Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
4 Good Business stand.

The new aud elegant edifce known as the
whitfield building" is for rent. This
building is e3x9O feet, comprising two
stores, three stories in hight. with we'll
lighted cellar ten feet high. The vacant
lot in the rear, facing Telfair place, will be
rented with the uuilding if desired. Apply
to John Sullivan, treasurer Union society.
-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

Children's Goodyear Welt Shoes, equal tc
hand-sewed. 5 to u, $3.50; s to 1019, S1.75
II to 2. 50 90. Try a pair. Collat's, 149
Broughton street.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

that B. H. Levy & Bro. have large stock
OF German Natural Wool Underwea., for
Gentlemen, Ladies and Children, recon-
me ded by best medical authorities every