davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
That Extra Sassion.

THE HERALD has never had any
decided opinion as to whether or not
the Governor should call an extra
session, and it has none yet. But
now that it is settled that it will be
called, we have some opinions as to
what should be done.
1t Is very positively denied that the
Governor agreed with the miners to
do anything, or compromised the dig
nifty Of the state in any way. But the |
fact that he was clOseted with the |
miners committee several hours at
several times and that there and then
he first made known his determine
ton 10 call an extra, smells very loud
OF "an understanding" between them.
But if the Governor has backed
down before a band of lawless coal
diggers, that is no reason the leglsla-
ture should. The lease system has
its objections, and we do not intend
to place the HERALD in the attitude
of defending it. But the conVicts
must be worked somewhere and
somehow, and in a dark, damp, coal
mine, underI cath the ground, l.
about as good place as We know OF.
The labor they come in competi-
ton with there, is about as low
class of labor as can be found.
II they are confined in the walls of
the state prisons, and make wagons,
they compete with the honest skilled
wagon makers on the outside. When
they paint these wagons they compete
with the painters. Whatever they
manufacture there, they compete with
a more honest, a more skilled, more
intelligent and more deserving class
of Iaborers than when they dig coal
by the side of the ignorant, turbulent
and depraved set generally found in
coal mine.
The idea of working them on the
public roads is a popular one, but
there are many objections to it. 1t is
expensive and its practioability is
questionable. For illustration, to
take them TO WilliamspOrt in the
morning to work a road, and bring
them back to Columbia for safe keep
ing at night, would not give more
than a half day for work. We will
discuss this at more length hereafter.
What we wish to emphasize now
is that whatever the Legislature does
should be done in the interest Of the
whole people, and not to please a
thousand or so lawless, striking coal
diggers. The weather-cock pOliti-
clan, the demagogue, the sentimental
list and the Nashville Banner, with
it's chronic sore head, will have much
to say about the poor miner and his
starving family, but the DUTY of the
legislator is to make laws without re-
spect to class; and if they respect any
class at all, respect class that de-
serves more respect than the average
depraved, ignorant, drunken, turbu'
lent, East Tennessee coal digger.
And another scheme the CONNER
cial Club Of Nashville will try very
hard to railroad through, is an appro
priation to the Worlds Fair. The
people want no stock in this, and il
ought not to be included in the call
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31

MIR. b. TERRELL, Of Texas, who
announced in bombastic style when
here, that he was anxious to meet
Josiah Patterson in joint debate, was
billed to meet him at Gallatin last
Saturday, but made it convenient to
be many, many miles away. Benny
Is no hog. He met Josiah in West
Tennessee some two weeks ago, and
he knows when he has enough. Mr..
Mcdowell, of Arkansaw, wanted to
take Mr.. Terrell's place, but the Sum-
ner county democracy said they
would not insult Col. Patterson by
asking him to degrade himself by
appearing on the platform with such
a man,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
nnod,s European Hotel.

James P. Hood has returned from
and rented the Kuhn &
Turpin carrige manufacturing house
and will convert it into q first-class
European Hotel. The dining room
will be on the ground floor and guests
can get meals at any hour, at popular
prices. The second floor has been
canverted into bed rooms and visitors
can secure lodging with or without
laeals. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood will give
1habusinessltheir personal supervision
md guarantee good accommodation
at cheap prices. Kuhn & Turpin's
old stand, East 9Th street, near the
Public Square. iuiv3-a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
Don't repeat the Mistake you m;

s., 900 to meet pressing obligations, and
that he borrowed it as manager OF the
Economist Publishing Company and
not for himself individually, and that
the money was paid back.
Then it was the national organ OF
the Alliance and not it's editor which
was seeking the aid and support from
this attorney for the biggest railroad
combine in the South" And this
paper represents an organization
pledged to wage undying warfare on
trusts and combines!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31

THE American of last Wednesday,
says: IA person named WithespOon
lately met in convention at Knob
Creek, in Maury County, and unanf-
mously adopted series Of bloody
resolutions threatening dire destruc-
ton to various newspapers. Among
other things Spoon said he was in
for the war and would ask no quar-
ters. He also declared his pHrpose
by another unanimous vote to make
Mcdowell Bates successor in the
United States Senate where he fifty
belongs" The COLUMBIA HERALD,
commenting on the foregoing, re-
marks:-[Then follows our COM
nents of last week upon this subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
Rnnrnr Dam Snr,ngs.

The damage by the storm has been
repaired, and Beaver Dam Springs is
now open and ready for the reception
of guests. First-class accommoda-
tions and moderate prices. Hacks
meet FALL trains at Timmins. Fol
further particulars address,
J. g. GORDON,
Beaver Dam Springs, Tenn.
iulY10-4t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31

OUR correspondent from Bryant, II
he would get last Sundays Ameri-
can and read it, would perhaps
change his mind about the Ameri-
can,s aunsuccessful'' attack on Jehazy
McDoweI, aud instead OF making
Rome howI'' he would likely do SOME
Of the bowling himself. Instead q
our correspondent committing the
farmers to such extreme measures ~
he suggests. he should be more par
EIenlay and not classify In general
Sayms the democratic farmers OF
Sranry County with the McDowelAte
14Sub. TreAsurites.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31

WE present our most distinguished
to the President of the
Knob Creek Union, and prayerfully
exhort him to borrow a neighbOrs'
HERALD and read the article headed
StIZ DOclxe6 Ont -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31

THE speech Of the Hon. Josiah
Patterson at Gallatin last Saturday
was the strongest, bravest and clearest
delivered to the people of Tennessee
for many day. THE HERALD will
give full SYNOPSIS of it next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
whaatl Whaafi

We are 0lsOdNs In the market for
wheat. We never 90 out OF the
market. We want it dry.
HOLDING S COCHRAN,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
MAGNIFICENT FARM

Issolendidly watered, handsomely improved
q N we'll FENCED. It has q handsome brick
resi.Icnce with ten rooms, all necessary out
houses several large barns, and everything
are raw AZ any, more desirable placsH4n Tea-
nessea. Liberal terms viii be given. For
nrices and farther particularly addres9
saatkxn cetu mbia, Tehh.
----sseszs.s-=s r., sssssT-spssr -~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
SOLD by
Chancery Sale.

ther McAuliffe, ct al.
DURSTJANT to n decree entered at the
April Term, 1891, Of the ChancEry Court
1or Marry County Tennessee, and entered at
,,ooe $50 Minutes of said Court, will, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1871,
Sall tn the highest and best bidder at the
Gonrt. honse door In the city of Columbia,
Tenn, the following described lot or parcel
OF land, TO .wit:-Situated In tnH nFst Waru oI
Toiu1nbia. Tenn and bounded ms follOWsj ON
The North by Arthur Young, East by W. -.
Fleming NOW Voss 4 Stewartl' south 6y
,-ootina about II2 feet on Fourth Street, and
being the Western half of the lot sold by H.
J. Bragg to q. Il. DOdson: - .
credit of 6. 49, and IS months, free from Inc
right and equity of redemption. Notes Dear
i,tr tntarest fron day of sale, with approved
Sneeuritv will be required of the purchaser
and a lien retained 10 secure the paymehL oi
the purchase money. y,Ny ~ AM
july3 ids A. ~ ANiN :" =" -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
Chancery Sale.

o. \. Ezell, ct al, VS.. W. o. Walker, ct al.
PURSUANT to Il decree entered in above
STYLED cause at the April Term, 1891, OF
the CHANGER Court for Maury County, Ten
nessee, at page 6l3, will, on
MONDAY, THE Sd DAY OF AUGUST ,lSsi'
At the Courthouse door in the town OF co,
Iumbia, Tennessee, sell to the highest and
hist bidder one Hardeman Piano, NO. ZIiOO'
on n credit of six months; note bearing IN :,
terest from date OF sale with good personal
security will be required of the pnrchaser;,
julyS tbs. n. N ANN u q W.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
FARM FOR SALE.

The "Bethen Farm" situated i've miles
and beautiful Mount Pleasant Pike, Is for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31

MURDERS, suicides, mobs and
political demagogues. 1.-THE times
are of Joint"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31

GENTLEMEN of the jury, you may
take the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
Primms Strings.

Headquarters for Flour.
Go to Lazarus & Sons for the best
brands of flour, cheap for cash.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-07-31
FREE STORAGE for your Wheat.
It Certainly will not 90 LOWER!

you nothing and have nothing to risk by storing
member your experience of last year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
CONSIaNEES

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Narch
baldwin & Co, Ellis, 81 Co. G Davis & Son.
Savannah Grocery Co, Lee Roy Myers & Co, II
A Uimo, Woods. g & Co, Palmer Hardware Co.
NJ f rst's Sons & Co. J d Weed 6, Co, Heidi & s,
LETTER & Son, A J Miller & Co, A Hull & Co,
Lille BucSwald, M Taylor, Savannah Blk & 7
Co.
Per Savannah Florida aud Western Railway.
March So W Tiedeman & Bro. Chisholm & 3,
G 4 Stults & Co, Savannah G & w Co, l. Putzel,
Neidlinger & R, j e Grady & Son, Smith Bros,
Nc MILAN Bros. Epstein & Bro, j W Tyua .. j
Knight. s Guckenheimer & Son. A Hanley, j W
Barrett, j Rosenheim Il Co, McDonough & Co.
E Lovell's Sons, M Ferst's Sons & Co, Lowell & l.,
A LETTER & Son, Kavanangh & b, Dale. d q Co.
Co.
Per Central Railroad. March 5-Dwelle, G g. D,
Jno Flannery & Co, II M Conner & 90, Fl Traub,
J s Wood & Bro, w W Gordon & Co. Butler & s.
NJ Macean e Co, Baldwin & Co. Montague q Co.
d l Mcintyre. Warren 4 A. Srubbs & T,
J 2 Williams Co, J D Weed & Co. ] X Cooper,
Morrison. F & Co. Solomons & Co,Fretwel & N,
J Rosenheim b Co, II Solomon & Son Savannah
Times, Eckman & v, Lindsay & M, McGillis & r,
Mohr Bros, Lppman Bros, NJ Henderson, H l.
Grogs, Fl Champions Son, Benson Bros & Co,
Thomas. Savannah Groce y Co. Lowell q L,
r Lucius, Mcmillan Bros Guckenheimer & Son,
LETTER & Son. Ellis. Y & Co. l Epstein & Bro.
Savannah Furniture Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. II
Rucker, Jackson, M & Co, Lee Roy Myers & Co,
G z Suits "a q Co. Mrs @ Hartridge, Wimpy g T.
Savannah Naval Stores Co, Peacock, Fl & Co. J
Eason, Chestnut & ON, I Mcintosh, Miss A
s Kennedy. II A Ernst
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Gen Alexander, @ w Allen, E r Amis, Agt
r r. A r Altmayer & Co,Appei q b, r Butler,
est W Branch. N Boley & Son. l. Bluestein,
] O Butler. Blumenthal Bros W W Chisholm
Churchill, Cornwell q Q, w g Cooper, Cohen
& G. II Roberts, Jas Douglas Dryfus Bros.
Eckman q V. g Eckstein & Co. Epstein q Bro,
j r Eiastein, Enge q X, Frank q Co, l. Fried,
@ Farnham, II Furber Fieischman & Co,
First African @, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Georz ia
Fertz Co. G Gray & Son, j Gorham. Gardner,
s Guckedheimer e. Son, L Gabel. A b Hull e. Co,
A Hanley, d Hogan Harms & J. Fl Hir-ch, A
Krauss, Jackson, NJ q Co, Koshorn q NJ. N Lang,
Krouskoff, Lindsay & NJ, Il Lovell's Sons II II
Livln ston. Lowell & l., Lippman Bros, J Lyme e.,
i II Levy & Bro. Lloyd a A, Jno Lyons q Co.
Mohr Bros. W Nell & Co. Mutual Coop Asso n,
Miller q Co. Menhard Bros & Co. E Moyle,
Morrison, & Co, Morning News Mcdonnell & s,
J McGrath & Co, Norton & II, Mrs G s Owens,
N Paulsen & Co. Reed & O., Q d Rogers, Mr. O
A Reitze, J j Reilly, ] Ray. Savannah c & W Co,
Savannah Cotton Mills, Savannah Grocery Co.
Savannah Steam Bakery, b ringer. L Stern,
Ii Suffer, z Suits & Co, II Solomon & Son. II
Strauss Solomons & Co, II l. Schreiner, J j Sui
Ivan. w Scheiniag. O Strong, L w scoville. G
Searle, d Thomson q Co, lyman. The
Bradstreet Co, A YonNyenheim, Wells Bros.
II Williams, d Weed & Co, J Z Williams & Co,
Mrs X Wilson, W U Tel Co. r Williams, J ]
Walthour, Southern Elk Co, stmrs Alpha, Katie,
Bellevue, Barker. Ga & Fla S Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

picked bellies $685.: pickel-d shoulders
ssfc; pickeled hams 7ss1sc. Niddles dull an
firm; short clear S. 30. Lard weaker. less
doing; western steam 50 O2SS; city IS 60
delivery 50 co. May delivery 81 ~; June deliv-
cry s.; July delivery s; refined firm;
continent 81 0oS16 Is; South America SIS IS.
Butter quiet at 1SG25c. Cheese active; light
SKINS 59s1ac. Freights to Liverpool dull and
unchanged; cotton. per steam, sd; grain %.
CHICAGO. March b-An enormous business
was transacted in wheat. Everybody expected
tnat Partridge, the largest short in the market
would be a heavy buyer as soon as the board
opened, and they were not disappointed. His
brokers were buying right and left at the out
set Before the sessi was half an hour old il
was the popular impression that he had bought
in all of his line, which was eStimateI at fully
2, 500, 900 bushels. He succeeded in getting il
all within a range OF ic. The reason of this was
that many Of the longs who have been sweating
on the loss for mary weeks were perfectly will
ing to sell. DeS pite the free selling by foreign
srs. cables from abroad were almost unani-
mously bulliSh. This was so to such an extent
that. taken in connection with selling orders
the local trade concluded that it was being
worked" Domestic news was certainly BEAR
points, Kansas City not inclnded, were 293 COO
against shipments OF 122, 900. May started out
at 81 90, soil for a moment at 9eAc. and then
oulged spec lily to 81 O0A At 81 00ISc and
higher the offerings were enormous Tae mar
ket ultimately felt their effect and broke to
9oSsc. 1t rallied to 81 001s the closing cables
announcing the Liverpool arset as excited
and vol penny per GENITAL higher. At the lat
ter price offerings were ag sin large aud the
market got down to 9914c. There was wi
boom in corn at the outset. The eXcitemsnt in
wheat. lightness of local receipts aud the knowl-
edge that there would be little selling on the
bulge, caused many bulls TO exert their intlu-
ence in hosting values. II was no trouble at
all to hoist them. May started al 5S1sc. sold to
5914c, broke to 5Sl4o and then improved to 5ss4c
IL held around 5Stsc for some time. Oats sold
TO soc again for May. but eased OF to 1850
Provisions did not follow grains The receipts
of hogs we're again enormous and the e was
no short interest to frighten. May pork started
at 50 911S, sold TO $40 co. and then Off to 50 s11k
Most of the days trading was around 50 a5
CHICAGO. March h.-Cash Quotltions were as
follows: Flour firm; spring patents 81 COO
4 30; winter patents 81 005 %; bakers 81 sod
rs. Wheat-No. g spring. 96$40g,J4c; No 3
red, ss1k09s4. Corn. No. 2, 579Sc. Oats.
No. Q, 4o9f @4o6s Mess pork per barrel, 80 20
@9 rs. Lard at s. 671S. Short rib sides,
loose, 81 650t 20. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed,
81 05D4 TO-. Short clear sides. boxed 81 $50
co. Whisky at 81 Ia
Leading fuJuF rad follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
MAaKErS BIZ rGLA1aAPH.
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK, March 5. noon.-Stocks opened
dull but steady. Money easy at 213 per cent.
Exchange-long. 81 $50 S614; short, 81 $50
1854. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
The following were the p. m. stock quota
tions:
Erie .......... 10 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chica 20 & North. 1855 Terminal. ...... IS
Lake Shore ......iO91s Western Union. 1925
NOrf. q W. pref.
NEW YORK. March 5, 500 p. m.-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet and firm at 81 "a
81; commercial bills 81 $1,000 SIN. Money
easy at 1905 per cent, closing offered at }
p I cent. Government bonds closed dull hut
steady; four per cents l2IM, four and half
per cents l02. State bonds closed entirely
neglected.
SubTreasury Balances--Coin, $751;, 340, 900:
currency, 5 3,671.Oo0.
The market for stocks to-day gave every evil
dence that the efforts to bring about ma
terially lower range of values in the general list
had failed. and that the sellers of yesterday
were industriously endeavoring TO get back g
short sales OF yesterday. There was a great
deel made OF the shipment OF gold, but in facs
of the actual announcement this morning,
prices refused to yield, and it took a special y
severe drive at Burlington and Quincy to get it
of less than 1 per cent The better feeling in
the street was very pronounced at the opening,
and first prices were generally NOM per cent.
better than last evenings. Lonaon was mode
rate seller at the opening. and disgusting news
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
RECEIPTS.

Per Char lesion and Savannah railway, March
Sd bales cotton, bbls rosin, IS pkRs tobacco,
Q cars coal 2 bales hides, 10 bds W buckets, ri
bds chairs, l lot h h goods, 3 bbls whisky, 8
boxes lanterns. cases goods.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
March 5-503 bales cotton, $40 bbls oranges, 1857
boxes oranges 30 boxes vegetables. / box glass,
~ bbls vegetables, cars pig iron, sacks peas.
10 bols whisky. pkg leather, 1 box saddlery, I
box hams, box toolsl case hosiery. pkg pipe,
10 bbls syrup, sack hams, u cases shoes, tub
butter, Is bdlS hides, 2 refrigerators.
Per Central Railroad, March 81 ,596 bales cot
ton, 81 bales domestics, 30 bales yarn, 81, 227
lbs bacon. B bales hides, 10 pkgs tobacco, ] car
guano, 200 sacks bran, bols whisky, car seed
$40 bbls lime, hf bbls whisky, 20 pkgs Irvine, "a
bos syrup, cars wood, cars beer, 2S 40 lbs
-four, 1S9 pkgs furniture. $50 pkgs hardware, I04
tons pig iron. go pkgs mdse, 81 cars lumber. A
bales paper stock. IL empty bbls, 500 bbls oil,
car stone, car stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

from abroad induced some selling for local &C
count, aided by the effect Of ordering 5000 600
gold for shipment 70 Europe. The impressios>
made upon prices was very light, however, and
Lo don afterward became buyer on report of a
satisfactory adjustment of difficulties abroad
This checked selling of ali sorts and dullness,
with firm tone and slight fluctuations, fol-
lowed. many of the active stocks reganing all
the early loss. Publication OF the statement Of
the net earnings OF Burlington and Quincy for
the month Of January, with its loss or S3ii 900,
precip tated the attack upon that stock and it
yielded per cent. on heavy selling. Upon
cessation OF the pressure IL rallied slightly and
became again dull. whlle the remainder of the
list. which had sympa- hized TO q limited extent
only, displayed the same firmness which had
marked opening transact ms. The general list
showed no fea ure Throughout the day, and the
market finally closed dull but firm at insignif-
cant changes from last evenings prices, though
most OF them are losses. Even Burlington and
Quincy ana Lsckawanna, in which most OF the
weakness was noticed, were only fractionaIy
lower. The sales were 1856 900 shares of listed
and 1900 shares of unlisted.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

Goole. March l--Arrived, brig Amazone IGerl
Meyer. Savannah.
Gibraltar March 2-Passed. steamship storra
Lee lBrl, Bailey, Savannah for Barcelona.
Liverpool. March ARRIVED. steamship An
retta Brl. Reed, Mobile.
Lynn Dock. March ARRIVED, bark Mynt
lNorl ChristOphersen. Mobile.
Prawle Point, aSrch 3-PaSsed, bark Ytnui-
den lDutchl, DaEker. Pensacola for Havre.
So Vincent. Feb 25-Sailed, steamship Oswald
lBrl, Leyer, Charleston.
scilly, March 2-Passed, bark Lakme TNorl
Fande, Pensacola for London.
Halifax, March 3-Arrived, schr @ G Kelly
lBrl, Strosert. Jacksonville
ST Jago, Fb lS-Arrlved. schr Hart,
Table Bay. @ G. II, Jan e4-In port, bark Eliza
beth lNorl, Peterson, for Apa achicola, to sail
soon.
Baltimore. March S-Arrived, schr Elizabeth
Bailey Town end. Jacksonville.
Brunswick. March 3-Arrivei, steamer Potaro
lBrl, Demerara; schrs d Williams Jr Gardns-
savannah; Sadie Wicutt. lrown, Boston; IL
yira French. New York; NJ A Bonsall, BonSal,
do.
Sailed, bark Modistaua ItaIl. Cafiero, Venice
schrs Phoebe Woodruff. Watt. Port Richmond
Stephen Bennett. Hathorn, New York
Bucksville. S c, March 3-Sailed schr Chas II
Wolston, Dunton, Guadeloupe.
Fernandina, March s-Sailed, schrs Joel Cook
Warren, Philadelphia; Francis z [Brl. Berry,
Charleston. March S-Sailed. schr City of
Jacksonville. Jacksonville
Cleared. schr pickey Bird, Schofield, Satilla
river, TO load tor Bath.
aclsonville, March 3-Cleared. schr Storm
Petrol, Bonssy, New York.
Key West, Feb 2-Sliled, schrs Florence
Greadick, Lank, Cardenas; 2Stn. Adde Snow.
whitman, New York via Eot's Key; Julia
Elizabeth tBrl. Ingraham. Nassau.
Newport News, March 3-Arrived, steamship
Holstein lGerl Frahm, Charleston for Bremen.
Norfolk, March 3-Sailed, steamship Ravens
hoe LBrl, Jones from Charleston), Liverpool
BAnaarOia March 4 A II,,,
Veazie, Havana
Cleared. bark Beppino [Itall, Parode
Genoa; New Zealand lNorl, Leonardsen. Ric
Jaueiro; 81 Antoine Fri, Levieux, Dieppe;
Bertha lNorl, do; Northumbria Brl, Marvin,
GarstOn Dock.
Rockport, Me, Feb es-Arrived. schr Howard
Spear lnewl, from Bath, Die. TO load for Key
West
New York. March 5-Arrived, steamships Sla
vonia. State of Pennsylvania.
Arrived out, City of Berlin. Saale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
OFFICE S. CHERRY, 81 DRAYTos STREET,

Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah Ga.-Dear
Srs: would like 10 add my testimony to the
almost miraculous effect Of P. P. p. in the case
of Mary Ingraham, woman living on my place.
She had a constant cough sore throat, debility,
ETC.. and was emaciated t. a degree that she was
unable to get out OF bed unaided Being given
up by physicians, she had taken the ruinous So
ca led blood medicines without the least effect.
until being put under the P. p P. she immedi-
ately began to Improve. and is now in as good
health as ever in her life. You can refer to me
at any time as to the effect of p P. P. In the
fore9 Ding case. Yours truly,
I'D. SAMUEL CHERRY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
M Lyman. Miss S NTH, A Fisher and wife, j II
Collins and WIFE, Miss Higgins, J B Powell. Mr.
kenaud and wife, ii Paxson, W Porter, Miss !.
Cling, VIM Christie, g A Hall and wife, Miss e
King, Mrs Mary ndrews. T b Denham. Miss M
L Roberts House, J X Phillips, Jas Higgins
and wife, Miss Dorney. Miss Dewitt, Miss l.
Goodwin Mrs Lideing. Rev w Blackman and
wife, M Bougard, II Stults, E Soverel, r Scott,
steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
MEMORANDA

New York. March 3-Arrived, schrs Nathan f
Cobn. Farwell Savannah
Charters-Schrs Elwo ID Burton lumber Pen
sacola TO Washin Zton. &c 70; Annie L Hender.
son. lumber. Brunswick TO Portland. 81 Is.
Bouc, Feb 23-Saied, ship Otto [Gerl, Bremers,
Savannah.
Calais, Feb a-Arrived. bark Oscar [Norl,
Aanonsen, Pensacola
Dover, March Passed, bark Normanvik
LNorl. aortenssn Brunswick for Rotterdam.
Dakar. Feb 1i-Sailed, bark Roska lNorl, Han
sen, Darien.