davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

George F Sauls. SchaTer's Pharmacy r c
o1leS- > solomon southern Bank State Of
"a. W Simkins, T Shuptrine & Bro, :
Tmltn schooner d y Thomson & Co.
J. " Teeple & Co. u W Tiedeman 4 Bro. 4 /.
Wen. 4 NJ a W West. Watson & p p A
Marlng. 7 West Il Coz Young & Co steamer
9eatle: steamer Alpha; steamer Bellevue SO
Bound Ky southern Express Co.
FER steamship Tallahassee from New York
Adams D + s Co. Leopold Adler. Appel & =
- Allen < Co. Geo j Baldwin. F @ Bell.
News Bewlck, L Bluestein. = Blumenthal
Braid & H. Estate : w Branch Bradley & ]
brush r L < + Co, J g Butler. r : Byck & Co
NJ < D Byck, Cohen & b. solomon Cohen.
W II ClarkSon, COllat Bros. Collins @ & Co =
+, Collier + NJ COnnor, w G Cooper. Crawford
4 Co. Cornwel 4 c, Crohau & d. A Deutch
X K & Bkg Co care j w Conner. 4 DOYLE.
Dixon Co. James Douglass, Jas Bowling
MISS Minnie DOYLE. Jos DenCkmau. NJ Egau
Eckman & Y, G Eckstein Co. J r Einstein.
A Enrich Il Bro, l Epstein & Bro. Electric
Ky co, w II Eshedor Fall5 Clothing Co. A q
IA ~ w ESlil' a"cett eros FTetwell & \.
W w ferguson & Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co
FlelSchman & Co L Fried. Frank y Co.
h turDer. b NJ GarfunkeI Gazan q &. I f
Gleason 4 Go. GEL Q, NJ Gilbert & Co,
Great Att & Pac 7 Co, Gardner & E. J Gard
ner Agt, Guckenheimer 4 Sons. H Gabel.
hamilton q Royal p Hagan, 4 Hanley, J d
Harms. Hecker J ] NJ Co Heuisler 4 H
Hirsch, w H Hoffman D Hogan. G A Hud-
son. Hull Co. Jackson NJ & Co. Albert
jackson. kavanaugh & b, Miss \ kokozzvm-
ka: holshorn NJ, krouSkot NJ Co : Krous-
kon' I Ladeveze. y Lang, IS Lasky. Mrs +
A Lee. Launey & G. ID Il Lester Grocery Co
b Levy & Bro, Lindsay & NJ Lippmau Bros
+ Loyell sons. Lowell & l.. Ludden q B,
John Lyons 4 Co, j McGrath Il Co. p McMur-
ray, Mckenna & w. + l. Mastick Mohr Bros
Menhard Bros Co, The Miller Co. j r Minis
q 20. Morning News. ID J Morrison. G II Nor
rel. Mutual q l. Co Mutual Coop Assn, Fred
Myfes Jr, l. K Myers & Co Never & X. New
haven Clock Co, 5 L Newton. Norton 4 H. J
Nlcolson Jr. / Brien OglethOrpe Club. )
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

teemed Small insects. bugs and flies
are sometimes found imbeddcd i'm il.
kaurl gum came into the market in the
wears lN4O and lN4l. when New Zealand
was first yolonized by the British. Tho
MaoriS used To collect il and sell it 10 the
Storekcepcrs at 80 to $50 "a ton For
many Years the amount exported was
very small, not more than lOU tons per
ahhum- Most of the gum THAT is pro
duced is sold to the United States New
YORK ana Boston buving two thirds %
the whole annual output. and much OF
what is shipped to England ultimately
coming 20 this country The gum-digging
industry employs about 2,001 men. though
this number is constantly huctUating. and
NJ times as many is 1000 people have
been engaged in II In the three wears
from $50 to 1872 inclusive, the amount
exported was very large, being about
10000 tons, valued a - 500 ,OU
rms large output WAS succeeded by a
period or depression, during which il was
supposed that ia" supply had given out,
and that gum-d digging would no longer be a
prohtab!e industry. But in few years
new gum fields were discovered. aud
large deposits were found further down
IN ground, which had been worked before
on The surface This encouraged more
persons to engage in the work. auts the
annual output began To be large again In
1873. 3,tlO tons were exported in 1919 The
amount fell slightly TO 3.24i tons; in 1850
II rose again to 5.JOO tuus From tSA3 to
1850. inclusive, the total output was about
10000 tons, valued At more than Sl0OON
Wm. The price Of gum varies cunsidel9l-
My. according To its density. clearncss
hardness amt other qualities. but the aV-
erage price is about S3lj 4 ton
ANCIENT KArRI FORESTS.
la,
ferns was once clothed with kuuri forests
bus how long AGO the forests died and
how old they We're when they died is very
hard To tell A great lSaurl forest, how
ever. must have required hundreds, nav
thousands, Of years for birth life and
death, and with this general statement il
is, perhaps, best to rest content
There is about it certain vague
ness, which is attractive of itself and has
inc merit OF committing one to nothing
definite
The work OF gum digging is arduous
and the hours Of labor, especially in sum
mCr, are long, or course. camps vary
considerably in the amount Of labor done
according TO the nature OF their compo-
ncnt elements. There are hard-work
ing camps and LAZY camps There
are also many men who work alone,
and who do fairly well if they earn
on an average SD week To
earn this amount digger must be up
early and go to bed pretty late In sum
mer he must be mp AT break of day, get
his breakfast and hurry on, carrying
billy with tea and food for the day, a
spade, gum-spear and II kit" in which
to put his gun. The spear, spade and
sack are the three IS which are as mdis-
pensable to Il gum-digger as the three RS
are to Il city GOOkkceper The spear is 4
al nd vii "a "A
it the digger prods ever spot which he
considers likely to contain gum When
the point Of the spear touches gum there
is feeling which the digger soon learns
TO know. Then he digs out the gum, ILLS
the sack and returns TO camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
A GREAT PHYSICIAN ON DEATH
Sir Andrew CIark's Secret of Health
Tennyson's Deathbed.


Tennyson's Deathbed.
From an Iteryiew in Westminster Review.
Keep my name out and then tell the
world what / tell YOU, as far as words can
tell such things OF that glorious DEATH
bed down on the Surrey hills, " and then,
with glowing emotion, with voice that
rose and fell, and often grew husky and
unsteady. he told me Of the last watch by
the bedside of the poet
Il stood by the bedside of thousands OF
Fellow creatures he said and have
seen very grand and solemn deathbed
scenes, but never, never one like that
from which ] have just come home"
Sir Andrew. when he grew animated,
had strange magnetic power over his
hearers 81 have heard others students
medical men and private friends of his
often Observer this ! sat in SPELL
bound silence as lie told of the glorious
day which, in the midst of the autumn
storms and rain, dawued over the world
as the poet lay on his deathbed
One sentence / remember Of the de-
scrlption which he then gave me "The
distant hills, shrouded in mists Of perfect
white could be seen through the Oricl
window OF the room where Tcnnyson Law
like piece OF breathing marble
He went on To describe the night flooded
with moonlight, the perfect stiffness. the
dying mans request for his Shakespeare,
and, after that the dark" and then II >
rose again. and walked tm and down the
room. also rose to 90.
Sit still!" he Numbered suddenly.
"Shall tell YOU why Tenuvsou's death
was so PEACEFUL This is not TO be mt
into the papers to-day. Probably il
would not interest them to-day. But the
secret is this: He lived quiet. lahorious
simple life II isa secret which few men
learn in time to profit bv il. was ms
friend before was his physician. Meta
physics drew us together Gladstone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
Memoranda.

charleston. Dec 3-Arrived. steamers Sal
tram Bri, Uren. New York; Oza, Robinson,
Eew York. and returned.
sailed. steamers Auroro [Brl. Davis, and
Bc,sara bia lBrl, Martin. Liverpool; bark
Lotus Brl, Hire. Falmouth.
Port Fads, Dec 3-Arrlved, steamships Piz-
zatri. Pizzati, Ceiba; Helvetia LGerl, Scheel,
Hamburg: FL sud. Higgins. New York.
Sailed, steamships S Oteri, Santa Marta.
Australian, Hamburg; Barbadian Liverpool:
OuantocS, Liverpool via Newport News.
New York. Dec 2-Arrived bark Christen
Knudsen INorl. Nielsen. savannah; schrs Jas
Baird Boyce. Jacksonville; Harry b Ritter
Petersen, Brunswick; Sarah H Potter, Far
nun Brunswick
Philadelphia, Dee 2-Arrived. bark S A
Randolph, Burns Jacksonville.
Cleared sChr Isaiah K StetSon, Trdsk
Jacksonville.
Baltimore. Dec Arrived schr Douglass
Gregory, Stillweu, Savannah, before report
ed at Southport NC, leaky, and with loss of
rudder: tOwed thence to Baltimore by tug
Alex Jonesl; schr j f duBignon Turner from
savannah,
Dungeness. Dec Passed steamer Hawk.
hurst Brl, Robson, Galveston for Bremen:
bark Aurora INorl, Rose Savannah for Goole
Antwerp Nov 3O-Arrived, bark Halden
rNorl. Dahl Pensacola.
Hamburg. Nov 30-ArriYed, barks Mexico
rBr Moncrief, savannah; Nineta Nor, Ped
ersen. do
Rotterdam. Nov 30-Arrived. bark Mary r
Chapman BIT, Kyf1n, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
s1E AMGurps

STEAMSHIPS.
Abendana Brl, Bartlett Bremen sid Nov %
AvOnmore [Brl, Miller. Liverpool sid Nov 2S
BadswOrth BrI. Kendall -, Nov
city OF Worcester BIZ. Fortune, Antwerp
Passed st Servan Nov %.
Cumeria Brl, New, Cardiff.
Enchantress BrI, Hamburg Nov l3 via Phil
adelphia.
Grecian Prince LBrl, Mari, Newport News
Greenwood l5rI. Mehegar. -. Nov
Gamoetta LNorl, Weitzen, Savannah via
Bluefelds sid Nov %.
Iris Belgl. Smit. at Antwerp.
Mareca BIZ Tate, at Carthagena Oct "a
Mobile lBrl, Layland, London. sid Nov 49,
Ramleh BrI, Ainslie, Swansea, Nov H.
Start Rrl, thompson Shields sid Nov A.
VIM Storrs Br Danielat Liverpool, Nov 16.
BARKs.
Antonio Casabona [ltall, Vale, White Haven,
Adelphia [Norl, Markussen, GLEASON Dock sid
Nov I.
Alice NJ Claridge lBrI, Dill, St Michaels. sid
Adele TSwl. Person. Liverpool. sid oct IS.
Amaranth LGerl, Mollcr, Rotterdam, sid Oct
Giale LItalI, Fervola. Oporto, sid Oct %.
Gloria AUS Scopinich, Rotterdam, sid
Innerwtck lBrI, Waters, Sharpness sid Nov
81.
Ludwig Holberg NOR, Kaldager, Dublin
Meteor Gerl, Niemaun Saltport, sid Nov 6.
Mic Figlie Aus, Palcurtch Bordeaux
Martha a,r Ger Mss Hamburg, passed Isle OF
Mark Twain [Norl, Nielsen, saltport sid
szogsf1ord INorl, Moller, London. passed
sylphide Nor. Andersen, Liverpool, sid oct
Torguato lItall. Trapani. London. std Nov 2s.
Nedova ltall, Rasetto. Plymouth, sid Oct
briggs.
Robert Dillon Leighton Las paInaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
A CHASTITY EXECUTION.
Legend of a ROYAL Castle-A Strange
and Solemn Scene.

! lbll INC Now : DIk tribune.
There is a legend attached to the ROYAL
castle Of Stockholm which is very weird
in its way, and which is often told bv
Scandinayians around the hrc on winter
evenings 1t is the tale of a vision seen
by King Charles Ma vision which is
supposed 10 have prcsaged the assassiua-
tion Of GustJvGs II 4. and the consequent
dccapitatiOn Of GJJut Aukerstrom. the
assassin, and the associates Thus runs
the story: King Charles. in deep grief at
the loss of his queen. whom he had pas
siOnately loved. WAS sitting in his apart
ment one night IN attendance we're
Count Brahe, his aide-de-camp. aud the
kings physician. The bcreaved mon
arch had given LO encouragement to con
versation. and silence had rpiRncd for
some time, when the castle clock
struck the hour OF midnight. The
king rose and expressed his
wish to retire FOR the night. lie
asked what kind OF night il was, and
the count went TO the window and with
drew the curtains and Immediately
stepped back in anlazement. The royal
castle in Stockholm is an immense pile Of
buildings. surrounded by vast court
yard. The Swedish diet (parliamcntl is
domiciled within the precincts Of the
castle, and when in session occupies, now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
To the Ladies.

There are thousands of ladies throughout
the country whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition from
the absorption OF impure matter due to mon
strual Irregularities. This class are peculiar
ly benefited by the wonderful tonic and
blood cleansing properties of Prickly Ash
Poke Root and Potassium TI'. Z. p. Roses
and bounding health take the place OF the
SICILY look. the lost COlOv and the general
wreck OF the system by the use of Prickly
Ash. Poke Root and Potassium as hosts OF
females will testify. and many certificates are
in possession Of the company, which they
have promised not to publish, and all prove
Z. =. z. blessing to wOmankind.
CAPT. }. u. JOHNSTON.
To all whom it may concern:-I take great
pleasure III testifying to the efficient
qualities of the popular remedy for eruptions
OF the skin known as p. p. L. IPrickly Ash.
To5e Root and Potassium. 1 suffered sever
a. years with al unsightly and disagreed pie
crupt on on my face. and tried various rene
dies to remove it. none of which accomplished
the object until This valuable prcpa ration
was resOrted to. After taking three bottles.
in accordance with directions. I am now en-
tirely cured. j. .. JOHNSTON,
OF the firm OF Johnston S Douglass.
I'D. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
A DEACoN's FALSE TEETH
Cause No End of Fun During Services
in a Long Island Town.
From The Petersburg Dispatch.

Patchogue. L. L., Nov. % 1t is said
that there are more persons in Patchogue,
young and old. who use false teeth than
in any other town IN Long Island A set
of false teeth caused lots of sport Sunday
night in the Congregational church Pas
tor Cotton vas in the midst of his dis
course Deacon Homan. who has only re-
Gently been ordained in his Office was
seated near the main aisle listening in
tently. when he sneczed. He sueezed
hard, and the startling boom of the artil-
lery was followed by a rafting fire OF in
fantry. and the deacon's false teeth were
skating down the aisle toward the reg
ister
With mighty bound the tall deacon
leaped out in the aisle and bounced upon
his teeth Just as they were making up
their minds which hole in the great reg
lister to 20 into The clatter OF the dea-
con feet on the edge of the register was
the signal for a croSS-iire yOlley OF snick-
crs and audible laughter. aud persons be-
gan shaking as If they had touch of the
Georgia ague. The minister thought the
audience was laughing at him. and grew
red in the face as he preached harder
than ever The choir witnessing the dea-
cons dilemma hid behind the plush cur
tains of the choir loft. Deacon Homan
lost no time in regaining the privacy of
his seat with the recrcant teeth pressed
TO his side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

Per steamship City Of Augusta from New
York; Kaufman, Miss NJ L Shappan :
Morse. l. Fernandez. Mrs w ] Jones and
maid. Robt Moore. A P Davis DR. c f Munger
and wife II / Estiu and wife, + 5 Kcssler
and wife b NJ Garfunkel, Mrs c Hall, II Elan
nagan. ID Z kemlo. wife and > infants, F b
IHhhard. w * Beard, Miss NJ r Waites Mrs
j. W Percy, w MOles, j II Gallagher ana wife
A Ealman. r p Riggs and wife, & Brown. D
o Muller, J c Moses. } Markowitz and wife
Miss NJ Parker, Mrs Schultse. Miss p
Denny. John Parker and wife, Master J T
Parker, Master Henry Parker, VIM Riddle +
Lacier and - SteeIage.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston
a H Crowel Mrs J X Bassett, L A Tanning
ron Mrs Pennington, n NJ Williams, Rev l.
VI A Curran. Jennie Cocran, w c Ames J w
Kelsey. d w Kelsey. Mrs l. NJ Stevens, c II
Thompson, Ms Thompson, II b Thompson
Alice Thompson, j NJ Gould, and 8 Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
DIGGING KAURI GUM.
A Curious But Important Industry Of
New Zealand.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Digging for gum, What kind Of gum
EauIi gum.
What's that Is it good to cat,
We'll if you can chew glass without
discomfort or MUNICH dinner plates
without disturbing your digestion, YOU
may eat kauri gum. but not otherwise
Kauri gum digging is an industry
peculiar to New Zealand, though copal
gum. the product of an African forest
tree, is procured in very similar man
ner The gum is the hardened sap or res
in Of the kauri pine, and is found imbed-
ded in the earth Of moorlands. whore the
soil is light and clayey. Such soil con
tains pieces of hardened gum, varying
from mere fragments to blocks as large
as a mans body, though it is not usually
thought worth while to gather pieces
smaller than IA good-siled apple. II IS
lust below the surface Of the ground
OF at a depth Of from six 10 twelve feet
The land which contains it is usually
poor and bleak. though the gum some
times occurs III growing kauri for
csts, especially around the roots of old or
dead kauris. Almost in any place where
the kaur grows gum may be found
though not, perhaps. in sufficient quantity
to make the extraction Of it remunera-
tive. CuriOus!y, the sap or rOsiu Of the
living trees is not Of any value. being too
soft. 1t must be buried underground for
many years before it acquires the hardi-
ness necessary TO fit it for the market 1t
is said that the Maoris collect the soft
fresh gum and bury it in the ground. that
their children may hereafter find in il a
source Of wealth. This is probably a
"A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays allpain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhna Twenty-Five cents bot
tle-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

steamship Gate City, Googins. Boston-CG
Anderson, Agt.
Steamship City Of Augusta, Daggett, New
S-grk-C q Anderson.
steamship Cyphrenes, Kelley, Swansea
S-rachan Co.
steamer Ethel Carroll. Augusta and way
l-7dinEs-W T Gibson. Manager.
steamer Bellevue, Garrett, Darien-W 4
GIBSON Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

win dcSpairing cry the young girl threw
herself or the couch and. giving way utterly
TO the frenzy OF griel that racked her being,
s0ODed as II her heart would break,
What IS II. darling JenderlY asked her
loving mother as she bent over the PROSTATE
form OF Ghe beautiful creature
"Alas,' she sobbed. making a supreme eff
fort 10 control herself. u am ruined. He
forgot 10 put any pockets in my bicycle
trousers. Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

Pensacola. Nov 30 -Schr Eric. Brown. from
Mobile for Port Spain, was caught in a gale
and had hull and rigging damaged in sundry
places. She put in here A survey has been
held and recommended to repair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
Sailed Yesterday.

Steamship DessouC. Philadelphia.
steamship Dora Foster Brj, Bremen.
Steamship Imperial Prime BIZ, Blrcelona
a nd Genoa.
Steamship Gladiolus BIT. Reval.
steamship Gordon Castle Brl Reval.
steamship Eastry JBr. Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

Upton-Anywav, I suppose you believe that
there is luck in Cd numbers
I.ongwed- Great scott. no, 1t was the third
time / proposed TO Mrs. LOngwed that she ac-
&c opted. -Buhalo Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

Pilot charts and all photographic information
Will he furnished masters Of vessels free OF
charge in United States photographic Once
in the custom house. Captains are requested
local at the ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
Exports

Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia -
l5 bales upland cotton, 200500 shingles 20
hales domestics ana yarns, no bales linters,
d5s bbls rOsin, 1G2 bbls spirits turpentine.
70 "a feet lumber $50 bbls sugar. IS casks clay,
10 bbls pitch, IT, 63 pkgS fruit, IS pkgs vegeta-
ocS 2Ss tons pig iron, 63 bales paper stock, 50
bblS molasses, Is bbls rosin oil 800 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
COnsignees.

Per South Bound Railroad. Dec 8
F Stulto & Co. Smith Bros. 4 Hull & Co.
II solomon & Son Fl Iraub, Epstein & Bro,
y Dixon & Co. NJ Ferst's sons & Co, G TrenOr
A Enrich 6 Bro, Eckman & v D J Morrison
Mohr Bros. Frank Co Lindsay NJ. Thomas
y NJ. Ludden & 3. ! II Heynart Plymouth
Rock Pants Co, c II MedlCCl.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
Ucs2- Chestnut & ON. Up Williams q Co.
Peacock Fl & Go, Ellis Y & CO, Groi@P j & w,
edwards II ~ Go. Lemon ~ M. Hunter + b,
W B Cooper & Co, savannah GuanO Co. w E
Per Central Railroad, Dec 2-Butler & s.
John Flannery & Co, Woods G 6 CoHunter p
Dwelle & d MOntague& Co Stubbs & Il,
Wood 4 Bro. Warren 4 A Maclean &
to " w Gordon & Go. g w Tiedemgn & Bro
CT Erickson, II II Cohen w a Hoffman,
Weed & Co, Southern Cotton Oil Co, +, A
NChaull, Ludden S 3, Lindsay & NJ. } W
Nickel, Standard Oil Co, Mohr Bros David
Murchison. NJ Fersts Sons K Co. H Frank,
savannah Brewing ca, r kirkland, S " Wat
son. 4 HuS bands, f. + Wilder. A : Smith.
Thomas & Nj, Il NJ Hopkins, J D Weed & Co,
N Lasky, Mckenna w James Douglass.
IT. Davis ,Chas EdmOnstOn, w y Simlns II
n Williams. j G Butler,
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way. Dec w W Gordon q Co. Butler & S
John Flannery 6 Co. STUDIOS & 4 Chas Ellis,
Woods g s CO, ! = Wood & BRO Warren & A.
N Naclean & Co. NJ Y h MacIntYTe, y Y
nnancy & G. PERKINS & son. a j Brantlcy Co,
DUelle G & D, Lemon NJ. Crawford H & Co.
W W Chisholm & Co, Edwards T s Co. Ellis
y &Co Creigr J & W, Hunter p & Il G Il
Jones. McNatt & NJ. Savannah n 5 Co Pafe--
son y & Co ! p Williams & GO. Peacock II z,
Co. j Dixon & Co NJ Ferst's Sons 4 ca " -
Hobbs w y Simklns. II solomon & Son. c r
Holmes. s C;uCkenheimer & sons p a lInl. {
NcDorough a. Go. a Enrich & Bro. savannah
Cotton Press Assn L r Myers 4 "a ~ "
Push Lowell 4 l.. = W Rushing & co steamer
Bellevue ] w TeenIe & co ] n Fog / A SuI.
Ivan. NJ Sc D A Rvcl5 Cell & O baldwin r.
60. Fawcett Bros. Palmer Hardware Go I :
Collins Lindsay & NJ, southern Cotton OH 90
e. W Tiedeman a BRO ! r ircit,en / "
Nearles Ljppm9n Rros Adams ID p & q Cn
Conkling MI Co Jackson NJ & co. The Miller
Go. q W Allen & 70 Nj Y Hendereon r KIM
land Schroeder A { n Rennord & "a + Ford
Mutual Coon Assn Savannah Grocery 90 y,
sampson
Per steamship Gate CITY from Ros.on -
Leopold Adler y IT Baldwin CAM A Rrow,,
Bycl5 Bros ES Bvclz & "a I & Rorrhert
Butler & NJ Barbour & % Rradlev e + + q
Buruee. Estate 6 " Branch Collins z & 90
Chatham Furniture co CornwcIIEC GoIIaf
Bros NJ j Doyle A novle Fiectric SunnIv 70
CT Eaton. 4 r E.at0n kretwelI { 4 Finn
Bros Cell a @ 8 iurlyenheirner & sons I
Gomez J b Gaudry. M Y HENDERSON q NJ
Heidi Kavanauph & r r,indsay& N : X
levin LiDpman Bros, John T,vons & 60 n
MUM MYERS n R n p Mvorsor order notify-
ID Martln G 4 Minister Meinhnrd Rrns & ~
4 McFarlnne 4 = Nicbols order rotIf,,
A Hull & 60 order notifv Herman & X
Palmer Hard ware "a / Putzel W n Nav
JROscnheim & % +, A Scbva1z = = & " nv
r. A smith SAVANNAH Stes,,' f3aIyer,, u Soio'
mon q Son. The Miller Go, j A Thomas 4 Bro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
NlRINE INTELLIGENcE.

0--.-~~~~-~-~-~-~~~---~- --~-~-~-~~~~~~--~~~-~
sun Rises --...---.-..---.- .--.--..-- 1:U2
sun SETS 49,. 4-9o
TIi.h Wafer at Fcrt Pulaski 4;l2 am. 81 pm.
Central Standard Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04

Many Persons ore Sroken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bittcrs Rebuild, the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF Bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-04
Arrived Yesterday.

Monday, Dee !, 1898.