davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

,,fer steamship d II Miller from Baltimore
MRS & Price, Mrs f Fraser, John Rourke
d SI MISS Rourke, Mrs J Rourke Miss Bounie,
y Middleton, w h Bohan and wife b Will
11et Bashinski and wife, Miss Taylor Miss
n n. >eliman, j J Claynelle, Miss A Brown, c F.
,,Perateamship Tallahassee for New York
MS h Wettlin, Gordon Howard, Master
"a "rence Fleetwood, Mrs II M Fleetwood
Mss Alice NJ White, Capt l Wiley, y q
~ 1IIaAdou Bernard Brady G Risdon, John
", toward r NJ Bates and wife, J II Bland
w Oohert. G Moorhouse, Sarah Dean, q b
=, tett, Mrs L Seymour Paul Messy.
IL. steamship City Of Macon from Boston
~ NJ hubbard and wife Miss NJ j lnnis, j w
~ 80 ~ tSon and wife, II w Lawton, II + Grout,
~ y . ticker, e F Kicker, F. T Townsend, l. ID
I'm va. cob f Snow and infant Il d Car
NJ Mrs NJ Lawton, l. Dotle, w L Dupont,
NJ Williams Mrs A Williams, j w Large,
So % Large, z Large, MISS T. Hudson, two
4, er steamship Nacoochee from New York
r I1eanor Puder, j Puder ana wi1e. Rev
js-. l4seat Mrs NJ E Cosgrove, w \ Row
NJ ~ "a D Rowland, f. Golding ) A CIonts,
ma fnllllps. > l. Finn and wife, d Mach
- -r-. ~ N henderson. wife and infant, j l.
1 ger, Mr Pastorheld Mrs h1mball, Miss
81 ld4l AScndorf and wife ald Wo infants
%-.as Asendorf,J h Mohrman and wife. Mrs
i M me- 1r n * Corsou. Mrs Il Nactay. MRS
s,,.L0y, w II Davidson f. w 8redOW. f. A
MIS- Horn, Miss n Horn fiugh
r ..2- MSS NJ Loyett. Miss G u. stca1 Miss
Tr-.'t-'eia. > Clark and wife l. link w
a. NUN HOPKINS w l. McRae. l. Werdner
t,r.. n'le' Arthur Na4Cey. three colored and
''N-',a seven steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
Nv ootton md carrv their stocks of

buy cotton and carry their stocks Of
goods
Apparently IL is only a question Of a
short time when the American spiuners
will be In the market in search of the
raw material, and il is this view OF the
situation that is being taken by the Texas
newspapers who are advising the plant
ers to hold back the cotton until this de-
mand appears. Meanwhile. the foreign
markets have not become uneasy at the
light receipts, and our cable advices state
they expect a light movement under the
existing conditions of affairs, though if
the accounts of the trade engagements
coming to hand through public and private
sources are true, the demand from spin
ners may become urgent at any moment.
The recent sharp advance has elimi-
mated the short interest, and left the
trade in rather a dazed condition, and
they are without strong convictions re
garding the course of the market.
Financial conditions have for so long a
time dominated the course Of prices that
the question Of supply and demand must
be studied anew from the standpoint of
good trade abroad, a slowly improving
condition OF affairs at home and a study
of crop conditions. Estimates of the
yield, with favorable conditions from now
on. range from :, 80 900 to 3, 100, 900 bales,
based on a reduction in the yield of Texas
to 500 600 bales and a good crop in the
Mississippi Valley Reports from the
Atlantic Slope are very favorable, though
1t is doubtful if the weather conditions
will produce a crop of high grade cotton.
1t is believed the crop is from two to
three weeks late
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
Things Worth Remembering.

When you feel a kind of goneness about
the stomach, it is a sign that your food
does not sit well and that you are about
to have fit of indigestion.
When you begin to feel nervous and are
unable to sit still comfortably; when your
clothes suddenly seem TO lose their fit and
become too tight in places, the fit of indi-
gestion is surely upon you.
When this at Of indigestion is repeated
from day to day, it finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia
Remember that three 10 ten of BRAN
DRETH's Pulls will cure the worst case
of Indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and
that regular course of them, say two
every night for a week or ten days, will
act as preventive of either complaint
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
An Imported Farm.

DR.. Isaac l. Hayes, the explorer, had been
travelling over Arctic ice and through Arctic
storms for more than a year, when he was en-
tertained most charmingly by one of the cult
ured European residents at Greenland sea
port, says the Youth S Companion. The two
friends had partaken of an inviting Greenland
lunch when the host remarked:
You have probably tasted nothing that
grew out of dear old Mother Earth since leav-
ing home. Wouldn't you like something
fresh and green ~
housekeeper, appeared, bringing silver dish
with a little pyramid OF green upon it. Out
from the green peeped little round, red
globes.
What Radishes in Greenland! =" exclalm-
ed DR. HAYES.
Yes; and raised on my own farm, toe"
was the reply.
After lunch the visitor saw 1.-The farm "
1t was a patch Of earth about thirty feet long
by four feet wide inclOsed with boards and
covered with glass Under the glass were
growing lettuce, radishes and peppergrass,
looking very fresh and green.
You see. said the farmer some things
can take root in this country; though. TO be
sure they are fed on pap from home.
DO you mean to say that YOU bring the
earth they grow in from homeY' inquired DR..
Hayes.
Even So This is good rich Jutland earth,
brought in barrels by ship from Copenhagen. -
Truly "A nOyelty-an imported farm,
In an opposite corner stood the barn lit
tie, tightly made building, with a large stove
fixed in the centre to keep the animals from
freezing in the long winters. Within were
twenty chickens. two pigs and three goats.
"All brought from Copenhagen with the
farm said their proud owner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.

STEAMSHIPS.
Brandsworte LBrl, Parvey, Swansea, sid Aug
II.
Craigmore LBrl, Parry, Hamburg, sid for
Boston Aug IS.
Gavin IBrI, 80. Philadelphia. sailed from
Delaware Breakwater Aug 81.
Garnet [Brl Tong, Glace BAY.
Hampton [Hrl. -, Dartmouth, july 81
Iris lBetil, Smit, London, sid Aug H.
luchdune Brl, ----, Shields, sid Aug "a.
Miguel (Spl, Pinillos Barcelona and Genoa,
sid July %.
Martin Saeuz [Spl. Terol, Cienfuegos. Passed
Sagres for Barcelona Due Oct /.
Ormsby Brl, Marquest, Cardiff, sid from
Philadelphia Aug 81
Swedish Prince LBrl, Dunbar, at Messina
Viola LBrl, Murray, Philadelphia, cid Sept /.
BARKS.
Angelo TItall Radet, Barcelona sid April 10.
Alma lNorl, Olsen. Liverpool, sid Aug H.
Alba Itall Mortola, New York cid Aug %
Augustine KObbe, Hill at Baltimore, Aug 26.
Agnes IGerl, Schepler, Charleston, cid Aug p.
Bravo Norl Meyer, GLASGOW sid Aug %
Berstrand lNorl Thornsen, Kings Lynn.
Passed Lizard Aug p.
BastO Norl, Olsen Tendon, sid Aug 5.
California lDutchl, Rackow, Rotterdam
passed Lizard Aug ii.
Ceres [Norl Horch, London, passed Deal
Concettina lItall, Criscuolo, Girgenti, Sid
Aug 10.
Elyira Itall, Trapani, Condor. sid Aug4
Flid Nor, Jorgensen, Barbados, sid March
% via Curacao.
Flora [NorJ. Andersen, Liverpool, sid Aug -.
Gler [Brl, McNutt, Glasgow, Sid July rs.
Giuseppina IItall, Castellana st Pirre, sid
Aug 81
Hermanos [NorI Gundefsen Havre, sid
Aug 8.
Jerusalem TNorl. Eriksen, at Santos June 80.
Kong Karl INorl, Knudsen, sid Aug II.
Leandro LAus, Martinolich, Oporto, sid
Aug 10.
Law IAusl. Jorgensen, Plymouth, sid Aug 5.
New Light, Avis, a. Brunswick.
NordeuskJold lNorl, Petersen, Bristol sid
Aug 25.
Orion lNorl, Ulstrup. Rotterdam sid Aug "a
Onward lNorl. Olsen, Belfast, sid July 81
Platon NOR. Andersen. Arendal. sid June p.
Poseidon lNorl, Christensen, from Stavenger
Sagltta INorl Olsen, Sharpness, spoken Aug
a. lat 80 35 Ion q 81.
Schweigaard LNorl, Simonsen, Avaumouth,
Stanley INorl, Petersen Table Bay, sid
July 25.
South American, Green, at Hampton Roads,
Silo NOR, Jacobsen. Glasson Dock, sid
Aug 26.
vimeira lNorl, Olsen Hamburg. Passed Liz
ard Aug p.
Vineta [Norl, Petersen, Bristol, sid July %.
sCHooNERs.
Aaron Reppard. Steelman. at Philadelphia.
Anna E Kranz Lombard, Cienfuegos, sid.
Annie Pardee Titus, at Washington, ID G,
July p.
Chas Young, Winfield, Apalachicola, cid
Clara = Morrison Smith. Cienfuegos, sid
John C Gregory, Andreason, New York, cid
Aug 26.
Martie A Holmes, Rines. at New York.
Swelks [Rusl, ---, Oporto sid Aug IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
Made Miserable For Life.

This you may easily be II you fail to remedy
the Indigestion and non assimilation Of the
food. which are the attendants and origina-
tors Of nervousness, that ever present all
ment which no narcotic. mineral sedatiVe or
nervine can ever do more than temporarily re-
heve OF course these remedies have no
effect upon the organs Of digestion and assimi-
latiOn, except TO disorder and enfeeble them,
thus aggrayating the original difficulty.
Among the most alarming and dangerous
symptoms Of chronic nervousness is insomnia
which is the professional term for inability to
steep. Where this exists there IS always a
tendency TO mental overthrow, paresis and
eventual insanity. Begin at the fountain head
OF all this didiiulty with Hostel er Stomach
Bitters and avert evil consequences. No
sooner does the stomach resume its tone
and the system gain in vigOr through the aid
OF this ueuiyn toniC, than sleep returns and
the nerves grow tranquil Chlls and fever,
rheumatism. biliousness and constipation
yield to the Bitters.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
REPEAL OF THE SHERMAN LAW.
The Action of the House Has Helped
the Price Of Cotton.


In their latest circular Hubbard, Price
& Co. say:
The passage of the Wilson bill in the
House of Representatives by on over
whelming majority has given an impetus
to the revival of confidence in mercantile
and manufacturing circles. which was
quickly felt in the cotton trade by an adj
vance of 50 a bale from the low prices
touched in the depression of two weeks
ago. Although the Senate has not yet
acted upon the repeal bill, it is now he
lieved the large majority in the House
will compel the prompt action of the
Senate, especially when an analysis of the
vote of Monday shows the southern and
western states TO have voted 1876 TO lOS in
favor Of repeal. In other words the bill
was repealed by a vote of the states it was
passed to benefit without the aid of vote
from the eastern states. The fact is the
foundation for the confident conviction in
affirmative action by the Senate.
In the meantime the mills and manu-
featuring establishments are daily re-
Stunning work. and while confidence is no.
toriously a plant of slow growth, it is
nevertheless true that it is growing. The
larger cotton mills have not yet resumed
work, as the difficulty Of obtaining money
on time still continues, and the $50, 600 600
of clearing house certificates issued in
New York and Boston practically repre-
sents the advances by the banks to the
mercantile interests throughout the
country.
% AS confidence slowly returns the
boarded money will increase the deposits
in the banks reduce these certificates,
and enable the merchants and manufae-
turers TO obtain the credits necessary To
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
BOOK NOTICES.

There is much to commend in "The
Skirts of Chance" the prize novelette,,
by Capt Alfred Thompson, in the Sep
TENDER issue of Tales from Town Top
les None but a man OF the world, an
artist, and a close observer could have
handled so many different phases of life
and character, and have blended them
into such thrilling. cohesive whole. To
many readers the life depicted in the
story will appear overdrawn and unreal
but not so to the Travelled man, and the
frequenter of the cafe and coulisse, as
they exist in Europe. In the miscella-
neous matter that follows the story, the
most desperate pessimist or the
most enthusiastic optimist will find
much to his taste Town Topics, q West
Twenty-third street, New York.
alice Ashland" by Edith Neville.
Peter Tendon Collier, publisher, 523 West
Thirteenth street. New YORK. Paper.
Price 25c. This is romance of the
worlds fair, and is a highly entertaining
itJlc story.
Although only three numbers OF Nc
Clure' S have been issued, this magazine,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

ty OF men who are succeeding to-day are
the men who continuously advertise
There is the weakest kind of original
logic in the argument that a man can go
successfully against the natural law Of
success because he knows of isolated eX-
have succeeded
Ii is safer to follow the law of general
averages than to be guided by the rule of
exceptions.
The following advertisements Illustrate
continuous advertising. Ihaye attempted
to show advertisements Of a general char
acter, which can be easily adapted to al
most any line Of local trade The
advertiser win add the necessary words
of description. All of these examples
need many times the space they occupy
to show to advantage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

brunswick. Aug 29-Pilot boat Grace was
capsized Pilot boats Telegram and '5lynn
were beached on Jekyl Island: an unknown
schooner ashore on Jekyl
beaufort NC, Sept Surveyors on the
scbr Anna r Ebener have recommended steam
pumps and tow to destination Inc Vessel Is
leaking bailey in smooth water
Charleston, Aug 30-Ship Astoria lBrI, from
Pensacola for Antwerp (before reported) was
seen off Steno Inlet by fishing smack Victoria
She was taken in tow by tug Hercules and
brought to Charleston bar. Three OF the crew
of the Victoria remained on the SHIP
Steamer Jennie q Sue is total loss -
Banks Cesarina IItall, and Maria ltal
parted moorings and went up on the wharf
The Marias masts were snapped OF when
she turned over. The CeSarlna stands up
right with ruddcr and bulwarks gone. Hull
in good condition.
brode from her moorings and is now high and
dry with loss OF rudder and windlass and null
badly seraped.
Schr b + Lee is high and dry at Halsey' S
pond. 80
Schr May Williams lost jibboom.
Schr Addie Bacon in the stream loaded
with,phosphate for Mantua, lost rudder and
sustained other damage.
Schr r @ Hight lost jlbboom and bowsprlt
and sustained other injuries.
Schr Emma 5 is ashore up the Ashley.
Schr Ida Lewis is ashore near Wappo
Mills.
Schr c c Dame was slightly damaged
SChr Z NINA knowlton was badly chafed at
the East Shore Terminal.
Schr Clara Berger received slight dam
age.
Schr Laura Z Messer pounded heavily on
the rocks
Yachts Naomi, Polly, Caprice and Jennie J
were wrecked at North Commercial wharf
Tug Fleetwood and three schooners were
wrecked at Brodericks wharf
Sloops Laura H. Centennial, Beulah, Rose
and two unknown sloopS were wrecked at
Commercial wharf.
Georgetown Sc, Aug 31-Schr James Boyce
Jr Dunbar, from Charleston for Weymouth
Mass with phosphate rock, anchored OF here
today dismasted ana with loss OF rudder and
boats
Capt Porter, of tug S Brewster, reports
sChr Jennie Hall, Leighton, from Charleston
for Philadelphia, at anchor five miles Sc of
of Georgetown bar lost nainsailSpanker and
boats; Mate Calvin Picket washed over
board and lost; not leaking; repairing dam
ages and win proceed on passage.
Schr G Lister, Robinson broke from her
mOorngs and went ashore. Two unsuccessful
attempts have been made to pull her Off has
SOM feet lumber; are discharging this, and
hope then to get her off.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug 2S-From 80 to 40
yachts and small craft were badly damaged
or completely destroyed during the storm.
Wilmington. NC, Sept BARK Linda lNorl
from --- for --, mahogany laden, was
picked up at sea waterlogged and abandoned
and towed into Southport today by steamer
Eric Brl, from Cardiff via Norfolk for New
Orleans The Eric also passed two abandoned
SChOOueTS.
Charleston. Aug 30-The bell buoy at Swash
5HlGGunCl Has dragged ouI oIt posIllon; -.
Fhllps Spire and Fort Sumter are marks by
udV and night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
HUTCH" HAS HAD HIS DAY.
The Famous Grain Spectator Com
plCtCIy Ruined.

Forced to Sell His Right to Deal on
the Chicago Board Of Trade-W orsted
in Transaction in Wheat-Worth
Ten Million Dollars in 1888, he Is
without Assets To-day Wonderful
Career of New England Yankee.
Born in Lynn and Began Life as a
Shoemaker.
From the New York Times.
Chicago, Aug. 27-Benlamin Peters
Hutchinson, the greatest operator ever
known on the Chicago board of trade has
probably ended his career as a Spectator
forever Over two years ago he failed,
and since then has not figured ION
change" to any great extent He has
now sold his certificate Of membership on
the board, and this may be called the
last act OF his speculative career. Only
twice since he returned from New York
has he appeared on the floor of the ex-
change. When the Cudahy-Fairbank-
Wright deal collapsed the old man was
an interested spectator.
A few days ago he made a deal in
wheat. He got on the wrong side OF the
market, and there were calls for margins.
To meet them he was obliged to sell his
certificate of membership for about 5000.
It was bought by Armour & Co. for one
of the employees of the firm With the
money thus obtained, the once great plum
ger made his margins good. But it took
the last of his collateral TO do IT,
Five years ago Mr.. Hutchinson was re-
ported to be worth anywhere from s. ,000,-
600 to $40, 600, O00-all made in speculation.
He has always been peculiar in his habits
and spent most of his time, when not on
the floor Of the exchange, in a small room
trade building Here he slept and
cooked his meals. After he returned
from New York he resumed this life in
stead of going to the beautiful residence
Of his son, Charles l.. Hutchinson down
on Prairie avenue, where he might have
been comfortable. Why he chooses to
live apart from his family is a secret
known only to those most interested.
Both Mr.. Hutchinson and his son refuse
TO discuss the question.
Young Mr.. Hutchinson is too busy with
his duties as president Of the Corn EX-
change bank, as receiver for Cudahy, and
in many other ways TO have much time
for the discussion Of such questions, any
way, even if he were so inclined. He is
of a different stamp from his father. He
does not speculate He saves The con-
sequence is that, while his father had to
sell his board of trade membership to
help MIN out in picayune deal, young
Hutchinson is investing in good paying
properties II was said at the time OF
the old SPECTATORS failure, April IS, 1891,
that his son received the news calmly,
because he had never approved of specu-
lation as a means Of livelihood. ThS
deal which brought ruin was one in
which Mr.. Hutchinson had a line of 2, 500,-
600 or 100000 bushels OF July
corn bought up 10 80 cents A portion
OF this was closed out at g. cents.
When the crash scame the old gentle
man was too much broken down in spirit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

SSeHl p MeMurray, Sayannab Brewi VIM So
Fost.-ha1 Ind PUP Co Collins g 4 CO. u
&. "tg ,. q Co, A Hanlcy. PEOPLES i l., & p
s,ea--ssN Slorer- New r. me = N Co. AGENT
"Fi.-N S Swinton NJ Jobn 9n i3tgS . - -
Go 5l.., sIlIal railroad. sept - oodsG s.
Go .-.l' l. y 3, Dwclle q x D. Montague
W W '. e9 d 7, Warren & A. Butler a
lau- - 4Dt go q %; M Maclean s Co. j VIZ
As M > Wood * BIO L A Haskell
'1-ols' savannah G & w Co Lindsag =;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
BRoWN' S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
igestion &c Debility.
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrheea. Twenty-Five cents q bet
tle.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
44ol bales cotton, IS bales domestics and yarns,
81 cans shrimp, 1871 bbls spirits turpentine,
N"t' feet lumber, 2 turtles, bales
moss 29i pllgs fruit, 100 bbls sugar, 30 bags
sugar IS tons pig iron, ! naptha launch 1853
ph-a mdse
o.. Per hr Edwin Gasl1ill for Baltimore
oiOyD teet p p lumher-E B Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

--eamship City Of Macon. Lewis Boston
fmship Decatur II Miller, Billups Balti-
John J Carolan. Agent
.eamship Dessoug, Edwards, Philadelphia
va, pan Light ship. schr Joseph Souther,
J. ,,-iorred and abandoned Towed in TO har-
r6r at Tybee. e.-,.,. " x1,.,-
-,eamship Nacoochee, smith New York
% kn5erson. Passed burning wreck 25
rs off cape Fear, supposed abandoned bar
Zine Freeda a Wiley.
A-,samer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta ana way
i,o'iiugs-W 7 Gibson. Manager.
ID inner ,., Camusi, Beaufort-C II Medlock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
The Full Account of the Storm.

The MORNING News, from Aug. % to
Sept 2 inclusive, gives the only complete
account Of the great storm. The six
papers, ready for mailing, may be OBJ
tanned at the business Office. Price %
cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
Memoranda.

Roston. Sept Arrived, schr Lucie Wheat
lev Wills, Port Royal.
w HaiI. Mumford, Charleston.
Port Tampa. Fla. Aug 3l-Arrived, steamer
clinton BrI TeneriHe.
Philadelphia Sept Cleared, steamer
viola Brl. Murray, Savannah.
delaware Breakwater. Aug Sl-ArrlVed,
steamer Ormsby Brl Marquest' Cardlt' ana
SIZED for Savannah. Cleared, steamer Gavin,
Philadelphia for Savannah.
Rrava CYL. Aug 29-Arrived, schr Willinad
rRrI Teixeira Brunswick.
Dantzic, Aug 80 Arrived, bark Magne LNorl
Soreusen. savannah.
Hartlepool. Aug 3l-Sailed, steamer Day
break lBr. Morgan, Pensacola
Rio Janeiro July 26--Arrived bark Madura
Mar Andersen, Pensacola.
Rosario. Jyly 23-Arriyed, bark James
Pendergast TBrl, Shaw, Pensacola.
~ Pirre, Mart Aug l6-Sailed, bark Giu-
seppiua Itall. Castellano Tybee,fo for orders;
scbr Edna Dickson, Fernandina
Charleston, Sept S-Arrived,, steamer Ye,
massee. Mckee, Jacksonville, proceeded
New York Sailed, steamship Astoria Brl'
port Royal in tow tugs Confidence and Her
cules, schr VIM Johnson, Huntley, Port
ROYAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

Pilot charts and ali nautical Information
Will be furnished masters Of vessels free of
charge IN United States photographic Once
10 The custom house. Captains are requested
" call at the ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

You Want
7 Cd a Y

This advertisement illustrates a series.
The word to-day" can be changed to
now or to the day of the week, or to
tomorrow" with the advantage of va
Ration. Description Of articles advor-
tised should accompany the advertise
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

e,oaps,,ip Tallahassee, New York.
steamship Karoon [Brl, Rotterdam via
Norfolk. 1,-,.,,, ,,.,.,.o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

Springfield Mo- May "a. 1s92-Messrs.
Lippman Bros. Savannah, Ca: Gentlemen
was a little reluctant about taking hold of
p. +. p when your Mr.. Parsons was here
about year ago from the fact that was the
leader In blood remedies, but your judicious
method OF advertising has reversed the situa-
tion. and now sell i've bottles Of +. T.. p. to
Cne'of -. L have isst given Mr.. Parsons
another order for 10 dozen. Please give 1t
your prompt attention.
ad BELL, The Druggist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Cleared Yesterday.

schooner, supposed Anna r Arauz, Lom-
harH Cienfuegos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
YouAre Thinking

OF place to spend the summer. Write
now(a postal will do to the Morning News
for suggestions and information. Facts
about any summer resort in the world,
any railway time table, the circular of
any hotel or boarding house, sailings Of
steamships, hints about routes-whateve
you want to know-will be sent postpaid,
without charge, ON application, by spe-
cial arrangement with the. Recreation
Department Of Christian Union. Address
the Morning News, Savannah, Ga.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
Sailed Yesterday.

-rhr Edwin A Gaskill, Smith, BALTIMORE
ce-rge Harriss q co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
BARGAIN NO. |.
MONDAY, sept. 4.

Give description Of some particular bar
gam. and continue this advertisement by
similar ones, changing the name of the day.