davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
What Cured Him,

WAYcRoss, GA, February 19.-Josiah
Mezell, veteran of the war of '61 and
citizen of this county, was consumptlve
in the second stage when he joined the
army. an at the close of the war he was
perfectly we'll. MIR. Mezell cured himself
In simple way, which proved re-, t9,
markable cure in his case. He says: u
was suffering with terrible cough and
was growing weaker and thinner every
day when entered the Confederate army.
Consumption was rapidly getting the
mastery of me. Camp life exposed. me
to all kinds of weather, and sometimes
I slept on the ground with no blanket to
protect me from the cold, damp eartn.
When convenient I made lightwood'
knot fire. When knot was burned 70
pitch, the fire was extinguished with
water. The smoke and pitcn vapor ar;s-
ing from the knot were inhaled through
nv nostrls. I kept up this practice until
1865 when discovered that had no
cough and was perfectly cured OF the
disease. I could not recommend TINS
remedy to those who are in the thirc
stage, but in case similar to mine, Il
viii effect remarkable cure in every
instance"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
Where Bunch Yams Came From.

To the Editor of the Neecs and Cou-
rier: In the year of 1865, just after
the war between the States, my
father, T. D. Padclford, Of Edwards,
Kinds County, Mississippi, found in
a patch of the old-fashion running
yam hill of potatoes that had very
short, stubby, heavy-set vines, with
it's leaves set close together, making it
very short jointed. The next year he
planted the potatoes from this odd
looking hill by the side Of its parent,
the old running yam, and cultivated
the two rows alike in order to make a
thorough test, and to his great satis-
faction he found the new potato to
yield one-fourth more than it's parent.
The new potato was much larger,
earlier and great deal sweeter and
nicer as table potato. He also found
that the potatoes grew close around
the root or stem of the vine very much
in cluster or bunch. He then gave
this new potato the name of the bunch
yam, owing to it's appearance and
habits. He gave some Of the seed OF
the bunch yam to several Of his friends
throughout the county Of Kinds to
test, all of whom adopted them to the
rejection all other kinds. SSF
Some one has changed the name OF
the bunch yam to the vineless yam.
saw the vineless yam advertised and
procured some of the seed to test
them with the bunch yam and, just as
I thought they would do, proved to be
the bunch yam under new name.
A great many people are under the
impression that sweet potatoes will
mix by being planted together. My
observation is that they do not mix,
but they will sport off and produce or
form new varieties in this way, as did
the bunch yam sport off from the old
fashion running yellow yam.
Plants mix only by pollenization
through the medium Of the bloom,
but Ihave never seen matured seed or
seed pod.
Some are under the impression that
the sweet potato will not make we'll to
cut and plant the little potato. l
make splendid crops by this way Of
planting, though I will admit that
they will make somewhat better by
setting out slips or cuttings. When
number of acres are planted it is a
good idea to cut and drop portion OF
the crop and set out remainder of crop
with sets or cuttings. When anyone
depends on setting out large crop OF
sweet potatoes they are frequently
prevented by not having the proper
seasons, but not so when the little
potato is cut and dropped.
Farmers of the South should pay
more attention to the potato patches
and not neglect them when the grass
begins to grow. There is nothing we
can plant that will turn out more
bushels and make more good fattening
food than the sweet potato, and when
properly gathered and banked will
keep splendidly through any winter
we have in any Of the Southern States.
A. s. PADELFoRD,
Edwards, Miss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
That the condition of affairs il

- That the condition of affairs in
South Carolina is desperate none will de-
ny. That it is the direct result Of Gov
ernor Tillman's inflammatory teachings
and official lawlossness there is no room
to doubt. Where it will end no one can
tell. The spirit of resistance to outrage
is growing In the hearts of the people. A
speedy decision of the State Supreme
Court upon the constitutionality of the
dispenssry law would have good effect
on public sentiment. We hope that there
will be no unnecessary delay on the part
of the Court in making its decision known
and that the decision will 60 to tho root
of the matter. The case seems so plain to
the people that we shall be surprised
if the Court does not quickly make up its
mind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
How Cigarettes are Made.

Do you care to know how cigarettes
are made? I think I can enlighten
you. An Italian boy. only 8 years
old, was brought before justice in
New York City as vagrant, or, in
other words, a young tramp, but with
what did the officer charge him? Only
with picking up cigsr-stumps from the
streets and cutters. Toprove this, he
showed the boys basket, half full Of
stumps, water-soaked and covered with
mud.
"What do youdo with these?' ask
ed His Honor. What do you think
was his answer? "I sell them to a
man for ten cents a pound, to be used
in making cigarettes Not a particu-
lar agreeable piece Of information, is
it, boys?
In our large cities there are a great
many cigar butt grubbers, as they are
called. 1t certainly is not a pretty
name, though very appropriate for it
is applied to the boys and girls who
scour the streets in search OF half
burnt cigars and stumps, which are
dried and then sold to be used in
making cigarettes.
But this isn't all, not even the
worst of it. These cigarettes have
been analysed, and physicians and
chemists are surprised to find how
much opium is put into them. A to-
bacconist himself says that the ex-
tent to which drugs are used in Gig
arettes is appalling. "Havannah
aavoring' for this same purpose is
sold everywhere by the thousand bar
rels. This favoring is made from the
tonka-bean; which contains 6. deadly
poison. The wrappers, warranted to
be rice paper, are sometimes mads out
of common paper, and sometimes out
Of the filthy scrapings Of the rag
pickers, bleached white with arse
mic. What cheat to be practicel on
people |
Think of it, boys! The next time
you take up cigorette, drop it as you
would a coal of fire. The latter would
simply burns your fingers; but this
burns up good health, good resolu'
tions, good manners, good memories
good faculties, and often honesty and
truthfulness as well.
A bright boy of thirteen came under
the spell of cigarettes. He grew stu
pid, and subject to nervous twitching
till finally he was obliged to give uI
his studies. When asked why he didn't
throw away his miserable cigarettes
the poor boy, with tears, replied tha
he had often tried to do so, but coulc
not.
Another boy of eleven was made
crazy by cigarette smoking, and wal
taken to an insane asylum in Orange
county, New York. He was violen
and dangerous maniac, exhibiting some
of the symptoms peculiar to hydro
phobia.
The white spots on the tongue ant
inside the cheeks, called smoker
patches, are thought by Sir .Morrel
Mackenzie to be more common with
users of cigarettes than with othe'
smokers.
"Does cigarette smoking injure th'
lungs?" asked some one Of leading
New York physician. For his answer
the doctor lighted a cigarette, and in
haling mouthful Of smoke, blew il
through the corner of his handkerchie
which he held tightly over hi'
mouth. A dark brown stain was dis
tinctly visible. "Just such stain,
said the doctor, els left upon th'
lungs" If you ever smoke another
cigarette, think of the stains you art
making.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

Mr.. Glenn Ledbetter was found dead
in the woods, near the residence of Mr..
Albert Ramey, on Wednesday, January
3Ist. He had been dead for several days,
"a DECOMPOSITION had set in. 1t is said
that the dogs and fowls had eaten away
about half bis flesh. The supposition is
that he had fallen over a precipice, neBr
where his body was found, and broke
his neck. He was noted moonshlner.
He came from Alabama about three years
ago, and was about thirty years OF age
Keo1Dce Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
Registration Notice,
Office Supervisor of Registration.
Anderson, 8. c., Jan. %, 1894

Office Supervisor Of Registration.
Anderson, 8. c., Jan. %, 1894
THE office of Supervisor of Registration
will be open on the first Mondays in
March, April, May and June, for the
transaction of such business as the law
directs in connection with the registration
of voters.
The office will be open every day from 9
a. M. to l p. M, and from 8 p m. to
D, m. for the renewal Of lost Certificates.
OFFIcE.-In the County Tressurer's
office.
J. L. GLENN, Supervisor.
Ton 0d 1904 20 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

Miss Lizzie Turner soiourning in
the city of Augusta with relatives and
friends, crossed over into Edgeheld
county on the 9th ult., and going to an
old deserted church, took poison and
Twelve hours aiterward was found dead
by some boys out hunting. IL IN
was the cause of the rash act.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

him. carved rude head-board out
of piece of siding and cut his name,
age and regiment upon it. took a
careful description Of the place and
forwarded it with all his effects to his
brother Charles. He came later on
to Resaca and took the body home for
l,..o1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
Liberal Prize Offers.
MISSING Word Contest.

Supply the missing word in the following SEN
tence:
"In society the all absorbing topic in
England during the quarter was the Prince
of Wales and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. affair"
ONE-FOURTII of the net subscription receipts
of those entering this contest will be divided
among those who supply the correct word in the
above sentence. Thus If there are $1,000, one
fourth would be 81, $50 II ten supply the correct
Roth of the above contests free and in addition
to two papers for the price Of one.
The Weekly Constitution has circulation OF
15G 600, and is the Peoples Paper. 1t favors Tariff
Reform, an Individual Income Tax. and the Ex-
papsion of the Currency to degree sufficient TO
meet the legitimate business demands of the coun-
try 1t covers the news Of the world every week,
having news correspondents in all the news cen
tres of the the world. Take the lNIELLl,lEE-
GER and the CONSTITUTION for TWO DOL
LARS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate of Elizabeth Cnwan. deceased,
are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law, and those in
debted to make payment.
]. J. ROBINSON,
". p WRIGHT,
Administrators.
Feb Il, 1924 33
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Executor of the
Estate of Mrs. Martha A. Masters. dec'ed,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
End day Of March, 1894, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County fol
Final Settlement of said Estate, and 8
discharge from his office as Executor.
4. T. WILHITE, EXT.
Jan 81, 1894 81 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
HERE'S YOUR HORSE.

EMsWILFlEs. Hambletonian -sta'-
lion, viii Istaud at my farm, II miles
north of Bolton, the coming season, at
e15 90 Insurance. Any one desiring 10
{ send Mares tolny farm for service speci9f
care will be taken of them until In fold.
EsIf fesd is sent tgith Mare no extra charge
kWilI be- made
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having claims against
the Estate of James Williamson, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, prop
erly proven to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
ELIZA MsON, Adm'x.
Feb IA, 1894 33
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

Passengers leaving Anderson at 9 20a m reach
Charleston at IS No. and Savannah at 20.
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls win
Seaboard Air Line going Forth.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains NOS.
and between Augusta and Savannah, Ca.
Close connections at Augusta for all FLORIDA
points.
For any other information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt Augusta. Ga
R. L. TODD, Pass Agt.
J. r. FAINT, Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

COL UMBIA & GREeNVILLE R. R. co.
SAMUEL SBENcER, F W. HuIDEKoPzR AND REu.
BEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
Trains run by 18th Meridian Time.
BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, SENECA
AND WALHALLA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvILL

12 4OpmI 05pm llv... Hodges. ar 2 55pm ~ 25pm
I5pm iOpm r.Abbevlllc.lvl 220pm II Scam
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-02-28

CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND BAIL
ROAD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship City Of Birmingham, New Yor



Charleston. SC, Aug 2l-Sailed, steamship
Britannia LBrl Keppell, Port Royal schr
Cassie Jameson, Collins, Darien.
Hanlon, Havana; Elihu Thompson, Hansen,
Galveston; schr Harry Davies, Capetown,
Africa; United States revenue cutter McLane
from a cruise among the Keys.
Departed, Hessle, Bryan, Fernandina;
Mascotte, Hanlon, Havana; Tarpon, Thomp-
Mobile, Aha, Aug 2l-Cleared, steamer
E Vernon, Webb for Pensacola, Fla.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug 2l-Entered, steam
ship Cherokee. Bearse. New York.
Cleared sehr Mabel Darling [Brl, Roberts
Nassau, n p.
New Orleans, Aug 21-Cleared, steamships
Floridian, Liverpool; Knickerbocker, Ell Sud
New York; Algiers, Havana.
Port Eads, Aug 2l-Arrived, steamship Al
bert, Horgen, Port Limon.
Sailed, steamship John Wilson, Blpeields;
Brelfond. Bocas del Toro.
New York, Aug l9-Arrived. schrs ] @
Gregory. Andreasen, Georgetown; J Haz-
card, Rarord, Georgetown; Waccamaw,
Squire Georgetown.
Boston, Aug 19-Sailed steamer DaSo [Brl,
Purta Gorda, Fla.
Tybee Aug 2I-Arrived steamer Tynedale
[Brl Cardiff, and sailed for Pensacola
Mobile, Aug 20-Arrived, steamship Jae-
deren, Larsen, from Bluehelds.
Cleared to return, steamship Columbus
Nor, Berg, Bocas DelToro; cleared to re-
turn, steamship Pedro Bonet [Spl, from Glen
feuga, Mexico; schr Clara L Dyer from Rua
tan Cleared, steamship Clandelery 5trick-
land Greenock, Scotland.
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22
STILL COMING DOWN
Heavy Port Receipts and Little De-
mald Cause a Depression.

Spots and Futures Quiet on a Declin-
ing Market - Railway Stocks Lost
Values on Rumors That the Presi-
dent Will Veto the Tariff Bill-The
Grain Markets Strong and Advanc-
tng-The Local Departments in Trade
Were Generally Quiet and Inactive.
Savannah, Aug. 21.-The continued demand
for rosin caused the only active local market
to-day. In all other departments trading was
81 q standstll.
Cotton futures went OF again, and the de-
cline did not stimulate buying, as the general
belief is that prices have not reached the
bottom notch yet. The increasing receipts at
the ports help to depress both the futures and
spot markets Receipts of new bales to-day
we're $40 at New Orleans, 80 Mt Mobile and IS
ct Savannah
The wheat market was confined within mar
row limits with an irregular action. Futures
opened weak and closed strong, gaining nc TO
Nc on the day. Cash wheat was also higher,
with strong tone Corn was strong through
out the whole day. May futures rose &c
above yesterdays prices, and cash corn was
about lc a bushel higher. Oats were higher.
in sympathy with wheat and corn. Heavy
offerings by packers kept operators from ad-
vancing the provision market, and it closed
lower than yesterday,
There was considerable liquidation in the
stock market. London was selling. Sugar
reached 1l4zs, the highest point since the re-
cent upward movement in the stock. Distiu.
ers was prominent. The railway list declined
on rumors that the President will veto the
tariff bill, and the market closed weaker.
The following resume Of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quotations at
the close today:
Cotton.
The local market was quiet and dull The
receipts at the ports are beginning to in
crease, and as the demand is very light, the
offerings will soon begin to show up con
spicuously. The local receipts consist of a
good proportion Of new cotton which is in
slow demand, and the factors tables are
steadily filling up. There were no sales re-
ported for the day, and prices normally un-
changed
At the Cotton Exchange. at the regular call
at o'clock .. m, the market was bulletined
quiet normally unchanged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

Cash quotations were as follows: Frlou
was steady and prices were unchanged.
54hG5jc. cornENo. 2. 54Ic. oa ats re- e
S0Q3Ohc. Mess pork, per barrel. sI3 500
y s.. Lard, per 100 pounds, 81 25G7 30.
short rib s. sides les ! S @ SCG7 49, Dry sailed
81 oOa7 10 Whisky, 81 28.
ST. Louis, Aug. xl.-FlOur, market quiet;
spring n patents, g eSgS 7Oi extra fancy 81 Is
gust 5l%e, nominal; september 52Rc asked;
december 55A955Ac bid; May 6lc asked.
Corn higher; August SIC, nominal; Septem-
august 3014c hid; September 32c bid MAY SO
1361fc bid, Pork-standard mess 814 I5Ls61
u Is; on orders sl4 70. Lard, prime steam
81 37h07 50: choice 81 So. Dry sailed meats
shoulders 90 30. longs and clear ribs 81 Is;
shorts 81 ~. Bacon-boxed shoulders s7 so;
longs is %: clear ribs 8s 5Olls 62b shorts
" ~ S1i1s 600 no. High wines steady at 81 %.
changed. Wheat easy; No 2 red spot 56Ha
56Aci August 5ozfg56Bc: September $500
6o8e; December 100000 steamer No. red
Corn dull; mixed spot 57kc asked; August 5sc
asked; southern white, by sample zoe, south
ern yellow. by sample, SIC. Oats quiet No.
white western, 3elaQ87c No. mixed western
84MG35c. hye dull; No. 2, 1910 Hay Inactive
good to choice timothy. Si3 50lI OO Grain
freights quiet; steam 10 Liverpool per
quarter Is I'D; Cork for orders per quar-.
ter 2s 41ad. cotton, per 100 pounds l5c; nour
sc. Provisions, market hrm: mess pork
6lo 70 Bulk meats-shoulders SIC; short
rib clear sides 90; clear sides &c. Sugar.
cured shoulders SIC; hams. small 1iIl; IaIge
l2Ac Refined lard 5dc. Butter was hrn
creamery fancy 23ll24c; ladle fancy i6c
store packed l20l4c Eggs drm al lSc
Co1ee hrm; No. :, 1880. Sugar strong;
graduated As2c.
Cincinnati. Aug. 2l.-Flour- spring patents
g. o59SJ IS; ditto fancy 50 COS ": ditto
family ~ 25GD2 50. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red.
65c Corn active. NO yellow SIC: No White
5ic. Oats-lhe market was steady; No. 3
white a5Ac; NO 2 mixed 31c. Rye-No. q
45ci No. g. 4ic. Pork-city mess si3 IS: clear
s.. Lard-kettle dried 10 60; steam leaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

Per stea mship City OF Birmingham for
New York-Sam Martin. Arthur Martin. D
Thompson, G Z Thompson, DR. B Oliveros
and wife, Miss Laura Jones Miss w onge
Miss Eva Haltwanger, Mrs james Earle. Jr,
Miss ] Kollock, Miss Kollock, Miss Kendall,
Mrs Kendall L Mulhern, Z f Kinchley,
Turpin, ] 3 Brown and wife, two children and
nurse Mrs Woods Miss G Woods, Roger
Woods. Drury H Woods, Mrs H Blum ard
child and nurse, Miss Mary Blum Miss X
Blum. willy Blum, Walter Blum, Robt Blum
3 Leonard + p Hirrick John w Fudger,
G o Codrington. Miss Ryan, Miss Mamie
white T L Langston, Wade Langston, DR. w
II Elliott and wife, Geo Hawkins and wife,
Miss Mary Gallagher Miss w nnie McGloin
w Ii Chambars, Rev + : Kil kins Chas y
Wakefield, Geo M Sloat, Stephen jackson,
A Jackson Miss II Salmson, Miss NJ Dehoney,
Thos r Peoples, John Eastman, w + Howe
O W Foss, Mrs Crandall, Mrs Lawrence,
Rhoda DeLyon, NJ Zacheras, A Brown, 5 J
Cottrell, Jas Russell, C 70 Reed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Aug 2i-il6 bbls rosin, bbls spirits
turpentipe. cars lumber, II bales cotton,
box lines, 2 cars powder.
Per Central Railroad, Aug gil car meal,
cars -four, J car sash and door blinds. 4 cars
coal, car stone, car lumber 5 cars meat 2
cars wood 3 cars corn. 60 cases eggs. l73 pkRs
mdse, 1888 tons pig iron. LIN Dbls rosin, 237
bbls spirits turpentine
Per Savannah, Florida and Western railway
Aug 81 GO bales cotton, AZ boxes fruit. / ca
bDls rosln. 900 bbls spirits turpentine 3 cars
lumber 20 cars rock. cars goldfish car
bananas cars coal. cars wood, cars cast
ings 1 car barrels cars hay Z cars corn, {.
cars hOug ] car oats, z bales hides ] tale
wool, bbls wax. 40 bbls honey, 10 bbls rice
Per Charleston and Savannah railway Aug.
2l-2l5 bbls rOsin, rs ouls spirits turpentine,
cars brick, bale hides bale bagging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

ne receipts at the ports and also at Hous
ton were large. and the arrivals at Galveston
so-ulCfroW are expected to be !. 20 bales and
nnally, the situation in New England is anv-
thing but cheerful. The short interest mere
seems 10 be relatively large. however. and
some 9uylng toward the close to secure prohts
New York, Aug. 21.-Riordan s. Co. say Of
cotton today; Liverpool showed decided
weakness day, and this. together with
large receipts OF new cotton in Texas was re
necte0 IN a further decline here January
opened at 6s6c, and gradually declined to
os4c. During most Of the day the tone was
easy. but in the last hour many Of the shorts
manifested desire to cover. causing a slight
recovery The close was steady. with &C
DlQ Tor January. We expect a nervous duc-
tuatlng market for the next few days, put
unless We should get very bad crop news or
much lighter receipts than last year we fear
tne general tendency of the market Will be
toward lower prices
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine-The same old story
nothing doing posted at the Board of
Trade at each call during the day Although
prices at New York and Wilmington were
quoted lower with an unsettled tone to the
markets, there was no demonstration OF an
euect being made on the situation here. The
Factors look upon the decline at the other
ports as Gear movement to bring them to
terms but they claim TO be determined to
The BUYERS were self Indifferent
and are confidently expecting to be
aole 10 MI orders at their OWL price. In the
meantime. savannah might as well be devoid
OF stocks so FAR as the movement of the pro-
duct is concerned.
Rosln-A good demand continued for all
grades, and there were port sales during the
DAY OF pale grades at lOc per barrel IN ad-
vance OF the official quotations, The sales
for the day were about $500 barrels
At the Board of Trade the market opened
hrm and unchanged with sales OF 23l6
barrels. At the close it was unchanged
with sales Of 42l barrels. Among the latter
sales there we're IL barrels water white at
81 80; p barrels window glass at 81 As, and As
barrels n at & 80.
~ e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

Per steamship City Of Birmingham for New
York-466 bales upland cotton, 6 bales sea
island, 1856 bales domestics and yarns, 496
sacks phosphate, 4l6 Dbls spirits turpentine,
cigars, 35 turtles POS boxes fruit, II cans
shrimp, 1863 pkgs mdse
Per brig Robert Dillon Dillon for New York
-294, 526 feet lum0er-Cooney Eckstein % Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-22

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher. New York
-CG Anderson, ACT.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Peters, Balu
more-John Carolan, Agent
Brig Robert Din on, Leighton New York
George Harriss & Co.