Newspaper Page Text
Hyming X't**-
* BM\M '* '_ KAsOX
. int< r' <1 rifting,
t‘ i' i-i' >f rmin,
i -'.M- y lifting
* „ . f n- mrin.
. rv b* I * <>f gladness
- ’ri li II a> il pl< cm.
. . . iul of
V bloom.
, .. r ■ -• adnu-t in?
r- * f ii.urk* 't
o r blow in?,
. t r. light:
. r _ gi\m#s
: rvr L!*ni;
k of
. u \ 4>i 4-oni.
Vi V i F N ANF.
p+’ ru /**y.
i\!ti vs on liTSMir.
( ~hlono( Htioins and Wed
liiunc M)Uwi.
•y -arau Winnemucea of
- were wooed and won
the San kran
*i * strictness of that
the miauling of the
fa daughter gave the
t t a Piute courtship to
. f, w ,lay s a^o:
. i. be* womanhood and
t- indicate to tue lril*e
. bas ri ached the mar
-ue m ikek her dehut, as
- hut the Piute girl
aiir-!y different way
. ! hy her white sister.
- . run tics womanhood her
eial charge of her.
whose jear are sup
.,ut wisdom, the girl is
-n ls her in domestic
- uii-> to her the nature
>t the wifely relation.
_ es w ith two older teinate
, . j>. e. which is a small
.. -he remains with them
g t.,i- lime she performs
- . j.j e*l to he streßgthen
chiefly of piling wood.
. i . ii, at m irniug. noon, and
in e piles of wood, luak
.,y. Kverv five days her
n'er to the river to buthe.
. : tne time she gives her
.itfendants and returns to
ig-. Very frequently the
-he presents her female
.ite intensive, aud is re
•> is a vaiuibb* present.
_irl has sj nt days in
. ii is made her debut into
trila*, and that iscousid
..i.imuuceinent that she is
■ ftv s piiialv' trirl i<* in
- .petty, shajiel} girl is in
. ; ,*t as a la-lie is m your
, _ with a handsome face
. - anil rt -wing hair as
. is a raven's w mg, and a
I -in. is the object of a
:i . turn tr im the young
and often of the okl.r
\ : \ iy Indian giri is as
; - m her circle as a great
. 1.-mdon drawing room.
. , r i,t tie* tao kinds ot
\\ .. ive no parties in the
u ... a young tolks go and
. i court. The young
. - nave no theatre to attend,
_ \ i k- home aft?r the play is
1 a. ter go ruling together uoi
, the woods along the
l . • vei hlta together in
tie water, plucking lilies
.Vl.Uougb thev seem to
. .i-ean i liiierty to roam aud
. t.. r- .ver their fancy may
. tin; are kept as close as
i , de , .uitship lacks freedom,
-i t devoid of that intense
*ut that attends love-making the
ver.
a may supp er* that the girls and
_ in. n would steal out of their lodges
nltvht inabls and have clandestine
tii.S,. and nw in that wav, hut they
v* v. t lare to do it. Indeed, they never
• k lojiciiser. \ word never passes be
n tn. in. Hut still a girl very s.iun
* - .. .i >••00.; man is interested iu
il. ires to catch her attention by
- tt.ansaip. or bis skill w ith the
* o- Lit athletic accomplishments.
- y her at a furious speed, and
- ig-iin aud again. In this way be
- :u-r attention and informs bet,
_ .. doe* not sneak a word, that
- e*r and would like* to marry her.
- does not comprise all of uis
At night, when the Indians
and to th ir wigwams and are
• young man rises from his
T -*nJ ck.ns and goes to tne
•I by the girl he loves. lie
- ' • and sits down iieside her
\ is circular in shape, and
r , v, n the inmates go to bed,
rushwood aud logs on the fire
t the tent, and then lte dowu
. et toward the fire and their
1 the outsuleor circumference
.warn. Tee Indians sleep on
• ‘•es. and are covered w hen
. 'v,::. skins. As the young man
sig*> he can see by the lire
the y..uag girl is. sleeping.
- directly to h ; side, often
. g v r other sleepers, and sits
. * * r bed. It is customary for the
■ -cep near her grandmother,
• i ted to rest lightly after tne
•de her debut. As soon as she
r*g man enter she awakens
- - - awl tr*NM to where her
- - - • pine, ami lies down beside
ti t,- -he does this the young
- . t .*■ s out as silently 'as he
werd is sjHiktn. lie does not
_irl while he is sitting by her
;•. Her grandmother does
i word of encouragement to
' ,h r ....es her mother indicate
-a w!c me 6uitor. The next
• n.- again aud takes up his
• - ue th- girl, and keeps this up
time. l*uring all the time he
;n this way he is treated as
stranger by the girl’s rela
t may have entertained him
’ gan bis attention to the girl;
•r.-rsmay have hunteil with him
• ! the game with him, but when
begins to v.oo tbe girl all
• and friendship ceases. He is
.led to eat of foc-d prepared by
' th*- girl, and her tirother’s
• hint anything on the bunt.
is wholly ignored. 11 the
t oke him -he tells her grand
! when the young man comes
giit. that good old lady rises
M .kos a handful ot hot ashes
r and throws them in his face.
” n. If he persists in his
- ir ! continues to come again
*"■. the whole family unite in
" 'gr.itics upon him. but the girl
■< ; rt; t>> this. Her brothers
"id latht and mother throw
;mi..b.w-e hitn with water.
■ 'n with stout switches, and
" cii tiic i nlge. S: meiimes an
- -’s in spite of such assaults.
- a-’.in and again to the tent
ci'l is fleet mg. Sometimes
* -aac* w ins tier heart, but not
s> > him anil is willing to
• 1 she tolls her granl
n> the girl's father. If
' s it is a suitable match,
• -s the young man to the
-s-:,nn in t= e presence ot the
r s h -r and will take good
1 :*• n the father asks the girl
> iii ' man, ami tells uer
Ifbotknjr they love
t* ' become engaged, liut
>j i!o not talk together,
a i.iiit together. A
;:i wedding. A great
> i. The relatives of the
g BUM. sit around a
: ; -!aer. the young in tn
ig aide by side. Tae
Toe girl has eare
isket of foo-l for her in*
! and as she hands it to
wrist with his right
Mint with his left,
ceremony. The
; r mum them man
t i a 1 Klge. where
b’gether.”
' W kkMl Kdltor.
f ’> ’Mvkia Call.
her—l want to see the fel
% l*' tois article.
"S •• i! y—Must a Seen the
- Where is he? Where
~ • ■ in/
1 ain’t he? Ain’t in, eh?
* * ‘ '-tin' the funeral ot a man
’ hist on Monday.”
security.
' ' m Francisco, Cal., Oct.
• I have guff rod for ten
"'ted kidcejs, and have
ranging in aize from the
a j-ea, whiea caused
n< ck of the bladder,
'-i iana in this city said 1
'* r. I used four bottle#
"ok i ure, and got rid ol
• *< . Writing June 4U. 18*4,
I: •- <ure , fTe.'ttd in 15*1 wns
U\IiI>HK.\DED STATESMEN.
How Thev Grvte the Chambers of the
Senate and House of Reprrscntati ve*.
Cincinnati Ti.wStUr.
Senator Edmunds, me presiding officer
of the Senate, has fallen into a habit of
late of wearing a blaek silk skull cap.
He is very bald, and the air of the Senate
chamber is uncomfortably cool to the ex
posed cranial surface, cau -ing coUls and
the consequent inconveniences. So iie wore
this little black cap all tae day in the
committee rooms, in the Vice President’s
chamber, and in the chair of the Senate
as its presiding cffi -er. It look* odd to
see the presiding officer of the Senate sit
in his official scat with bis head covered
while all others of that body uncover
their heads in his presence. And there
are some other beaus in the chamber quite
as bald as his.
The nearest approach to the system
which Senator Edmunds has inaugurated
is the course ot senator W.liiams. the
hero of Cerro (dordo. He wears a wig.
It is very neat and is very well fitting,
but h** has a way when he has occasion to
stroke one side of it of taking hold of the
opposite side to keep it in its place, thus
giving the whole thing away at once.
Senator Coke, ot Texas, is one of the
baldest men in the Senate. There is a
vast expanse of “foreuead" extending
away over the top of his head and down
the rear so far that there is only a fringe
of gray hair runoing round from one ear
to the other, ludeed, the fringe may be
said to run clear around, for it is heavier
in front, where there is a bunch of white
beard.
Cameron, ot Wisconsin, is quite as
destitute of capillary covering as those
mentioned. lie has a full growth of
snowy white beard. Cameron is an ex
cellent Senat* r.and the Senate will suffer
a material loss wnen he goes out. It was
because of his determination not to re
main longer the Wisconsin people were
induced to cast about for anew man for
the place. A quiet, unpretentious man.
he is thoroughly posted on all that is go
ing Jon, thorou .illy well read, safe iu his
convictions and judgment.
Senator Harris is another bald one. Ho
has a peculiarly-shaped head, very wide
at the back and narrow at the front. The
fringe of hair running around the va-t
expense of baldness is white as the
driven snow. So Is the well-trained, dud
ish moustache, which is the only portion
of the lieard he permits to grow.
Ingalls is another tnan with a peculiar
looking head. It looks like a eocoanut,
very small, very narrow, very high at tic
hack and low in iront, well covered witc
a thick growth ot gray hair, which is
parted in the middle, liis stubby mous
tache and little patch of chin whiskers
are not white, bui an iron gray.
Senator Sawyer, the richest man in the
Senate, is not burdened with hair, though
he is not so bald as some of his associ
ates.
Pendleton has a lovely head of brown
hair.
Vance has a mass ot thick iron-gray
hair, thoroughly covering his round, large
head.
Allison his a full head of black hair
which never looks as though it had been
br shed.
Beck is very much ditto.
Bowen has black hair and little patches
of black whiskers mixed with gray on the
sides.
Brown is the queerest looking rooster
of the lot. with scattering white hair on
his head, bunched out at the sides in old
fashioned style, anil a mop of white beard
all round under his taroat and running
atiout half way up his chin. It is the
queerest sort of style imaginable, some
thing approaching the lone fisherman cut,
but infinitely worse.
Cameron has a little bald spot about as
Dig as a silver dollar oil the top of his
head. Ho is a boyish-looking fellow, the
last man in the Senate chamber that you
would pick out for Don Cameron after
i the many things that have been printed
atiout him.
Gorman has rather thin brown hair,
| usually well plastered flown on his small
; head, which is big enough in proportjpn
to his body, which is like that of a boy of
15.
Vest’s sandy brown hair Is pretty tbin
and pretty carefully smoothed down on
his round, rather large head to conceal
the signs ot approaching baldness.
Cockrell’s is pretty nearly ditto, tuough
he proably hasn’t discovered it. He
thinks less about his personal appear
ance and more about the details of Sen
ate business than almost any man on the
| floor.
Mahone’s small head is covered with a
thick growth of iron-gray hair.
Logan’s hair is thick and black, and
only surpassed in thickuess aud length
| by Lamar’s.
In the House there are fewer baidheads
in proportion to the entire number than
in the Senate. Heed, tbe irrepressible wit
from Maine, who is the quickest and
strongest man on the liepublican side, it
not in the entire House, has a big, well
shaped head, very bald, with an occasion
al streak of brown hair combed over it to
conceal it as tar as possible.
Dlngley, his colleague, an ex-Governor
of the State, has his hair so precise iu
its “lay” that it .gives the suspicion of a
wig.
NYillis, of Kentucky, is one ot the bald
est mea in the house, and one of the hard
est workers.
Broadhead is very bald, smooth-faced,
with only a fringe of w hite hair around
his head.
ri liman, of South Carolina, is another
quite destitute in this particular line, as
are Strait and Wallace.
R tndall has a full head of dark hair, a
little mixed with gray.
Carlisle’s hair is dark and pretty thin,
his lace, like Randall's, smoothly shav
en.
Gen. Rosecrans’ hair is very thin, his
fa< e covered with a thin growan of sandy
beard.
Cox, of New York, has a pretty good
sized bald spot on hi 9 head, but his hair,
in spite of the fact that he is about GO.
shows very little gray.
That other witty man, Horr. is a9 gray
as an old badger, and about as fat. He
has a full head of gray hair, not white,
aud a queer little patch of gray whiskers
on h ; s chin.
Holman’s hair is pretty thin and dark,
but mixed with gray. His whiskers, which
grow on tbe lower part of his face, but are
shaven from the upper lip, are much
mixed with gray.
Dunham, of Chicago, has a heavy black
moustache and full black hair, very
much resembling in this particular Sen
ator Sabin, who has been mistaken lor
Dunham of late.
Senator-elect Joe Blackburn has a small
bald spot on his head and a very heavy
moustache, which will vie in magnitude
with Logan’s.
In the Supreme Court, Justice Field’s
head is extremely bald, with a fringe of
iron-grav hair and a full iron-gray beard,
long and wavy. His baldness is not so
painfully apparent, however, as is that of
Justice Gray, whose ouriouslv-sbaped
head, high at the back and rattier nar
row. is extremely destitute of covering.
Stanley Matthews has a good-sized
bald spot on his bead, very little larger
than when he was appointed five years
ago.
Chief Justice Waite rejoices in a lull
head of iron-gray hair.
In tne lobby, Capt. Eads, who is ex
tremely bald,’wears a black skull cap like
that worn by Mr. Edmunds, while that
other distinguished lobbyist, Mr. Belknap,
rejoices in a full head ol hair and a mag
nificent beard.
A 6 Year-Old Hero.
Portland (Orsgon) Taw.
Funk’s starving babies, who wandered
away in toe hills of Mehama on Sunday
morning, were not found till Monday noon.
A shepherd dog, which was a household
favorite, followed and guarded them dur
ing the long, dark hours when the rain
came unceasingly down. No doubt the
faithful creature protected them from the
many wild animals in the deep woods.
But the heroic act of the older child re
mains to be added. He took his own little
coat from his shivering body and put it on
his weaker brother, saving him from freez
ing, while he endured, in a cotton shirt,
hours after hours, the keen blasts of that
mountain storm. Think of this
from a child but 0 years old, and
let any who caD say he is
not as much of a hero as any of the full
grown Spartans of old of whom the claf
sics so eloquently tell.
The Opera Puffs Cigarette will find a
cordial welcome among its old patrons
who had deprived themselves owing to
their additional co6t.
Young Men! Kead This.
The Voltaic Beit Company, of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec
tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap
pliances on trial for thirty days to men
( young or old) afflicted with nervous de
bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is Incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.—
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1885.
THE FIELD, FAkM AND HARDEN.
We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily
for publication, but as evidence of good
faith.
loc> Draining Fertilize the Soil?
It does not, but it performs an office not
less important, in that it opens the way
for and renders fertilization possible.
Take, for illustration, an extremely poor
piece of wet land. In this condition it
would remain forever poor; but drain it
off, stir the soil and the work of fertiliza
tion begins. Tae secret is, tbat tbe water
being now excluded the air enters the
porous soil, carrying with it all those fer
tilizing elements so well known to exist
in the atmosphere. As plants take, ac
cording to chemistry, more than 90 per
cent, of their constituents from the air, it
should readily be understood how import
ant it is in the process of fertilization,
that tbe air should be admitted into the
soil. This can never be while the soil is
tilled with water.
The primitive compounds of carbon,
oxygen and hydrogen are always in the
air, and it is from these that plants derive
all their combustible materials, while the
ash remaining after burning their sub
stances, represents their inorganic ingre
ilientsdrawn from the soil. Starcn, sugar,
etq., are produced by many plants, but
these substances are not found in the soil,
however perfectly analyzed. It is clear,
therefore, that the plants draw them from
the atmosphere, and since analysis does
show that they are composed of carbonic
acid and water, the mystery Is cleared up.
Plant life is so wonderlully organized
as to constitute a chemical apparatus, to
fe -d upon and assimilate the elements of
both air and earth, forming them into new
substances purely through combination.
Tne union of earth and air, therefore, is
absolutely necessary in ord-*r to bring
thetr elements into juxtaposition for the
consummation ot this manufacturing pro
cess. The ash ingredients of plants, being
a little more tuan ft per cent, of their bulk
and composed chief!y of phosplior’o acid,
potash, magnesia, lime and soda, may,
indeed, more or less abound in tne soil,
but what can they avail if sogged in
water, cut off from the atmosphere an l
their co-operative powers held impris
oned? Not until released by drainage
and plant life introduced can they be put
in action for tbat grand benevolent pro.
cess f fertilization and the production of
food tor animal sustenance.
Tlic Conch Pea.
As considerable inquiry is made about
the qualities of this new pea in higher
regions than Florida, iront whence it is
n >w being distributed, the following will
he Interesting from ftlr. J. H. Alexander
of Augusta, Ga., to the Farm and Home:
This year I secured something more
than a pint of seed, which l planted, two
peas in a place four to six feet apart, cov
ering nearly a half acre. I got the seed
near the middle of June, and having then
no unoccupied ground, I put them in with
my crop of white velvet okra, which I
wits growing for seed. The okra was al
ready well started and the peas wer ■ put
in tne rows between the stalks and to till
missing places, of which there were a
good many. The rains were abundant all
the tarly summer and until first of Au
gust. The peas appeared promptly, hut
did not grow rapidly at first, aud I sup
pose were retarded some by the okra,
which, being dwart and compact grow th,
shaded the land too much for the peas,
iu August, however, the vines began to
make treely and by September the land
was as densely shaded with pea vines as
if a bushel and a half of common field or
clay peas had been sown on it. Vines 15
to go feet long were very common, and
this soil being thin, light, sandy loam and
not fertile, l readily believe that on good,
strong land the vines would extend 50 feet
or more.
Tne Con oh pea is a small white pea,
very like what we call Lady peas. For
the table they are delicate and tender—a
very acceptable dish. The vine is a very
low’ creeper, lies close upon the soil and I
suppose could not be cut with a mower
on that account. At the joints it has a
tendency to take fresh roots. The foliage
is abundant, and I believe it will be the
best of all peas to shade the land from our
summer sun and furnish humus lor en
riching the land.
I observed very few blooms during Au
gust, and not until late in September was
there any show of a good crop of seed from
these vines. Near Oct. I there came an
immense crop of peas, almost as if by
magic. They bore right along abundantly
and but for frost overtaking them would
have yielded a large return. As it is, I
got about two bushels of seed from the
first planted, and there seemed to be as
many killed by frost as l had gathered.
I am inclined to think tbat this pea will
do more to enrich our lands than any other
sort, because they make such vines and
foliage. A quart of seed carefully dis
tributed over an acre will occupy the land
as fully as two bushels of clay or redp £, as
and protect it as well from the sun. The
economy in seed would be quite an item.
A mowing machine blade would not run
under these vines; but If it is desired lo
save forage the vines could be cut off at
the root arid pulled around Into windrows
to cure, as easily as a horse rake wouid
take up the common sort of vices.
Cost of Making an Orange Grove.
The following estimate of the cost of
making an orange grove is taken from the
Florida Agriculturist:
Price of land suited for grove, from S2O
to SIOO per acre, according to locality; the
price changing with facility of shipping
fruit.
To clear the land, from $7 to $35 per
acre, according to heaviness or timber.
Fencing, post and board, in ft or 10 acre
lots, with Ix3 inch slats. $lO per acre.
Worm fence, w ith 9 rails, $9 per acre.
Breaking the laud $3 per acre.
Laying out and planting trees costs
from’ $5 to $0 per acre, according to the
size of the trees insured to grow.
Good trees from fto cents to $1 according
to size.
(.'are of the trees, cultivating, pruning
and was mg, is w*di paid a t $29 per acre
for tbe Ist and 2d year; the 3d and 4th
years, -viien the trees require more atten
tion. S3O per acre.
Foruliz-*rs.—The Ist and 21 year should
bs applied 10 pounds to eacn tree, iu two
applications, during the year. Tne 31
and 4ih years, the trees should have 20
pounds.' Fertilizers begrudged will re
tard the grove and make a complete fail
ure.
How lo Make Superphosphate of
l.ime at Home.
Take a large tub or barrel and put into
it 100 pounds water; add, very slowly and
cautiously, 43 pounds of pure sulphuric
acid. You must be very careful while
handling this article not’to let It touch
your skin or clothing, as it will instantly
blacken the skin and destroy the clothing
wherever it couies in contact, and when
mixed with water it engenders a very in
tense heat. Into this mixture throw 100
pounds weight ol bones, no matter how
old or useless they may be. The sulphuric
acid instantly attacks and enters into
combination with the bones, reducing
them to a pasty consistence and com
pletely dissolving them. Keep under
cover and turn them over occasionally,
while the process is going on, and when
completed dump out the whole contents
on the barn floor or on a platform of
boards, and thoroughly work into the
mass lour times its bulk of dry bog earth
or ury road dust: mix and pulverize com
pletely with a woollen shovel. The bog
earth' acts as an absorbent or dryer, re
taining the fertilizing properties ot the
compound and rendering it easy of uni
form distribution. If whole bones are
used it will take six or eight weeks to dis
solve them. If they are broken with an
axe they will dissolve in aiiout three
weeks. If they are ground in a bone mill
four days will be sufficient. This manure
is the most powerful fertilizer in exist
ence, and when made by these directions
is the cheapest, as one ton is equal to 32
tons of barnyard manure. For top-dress
ing grass lands use 300 pounds per acre:
for corn, potatoes.‘beans, turnips, etc.,
apply 450 pounds per acre in the drill,
mixing with the soil. For wheat, rye,
oats or barley 400 pounds per acre. Har
row in with the seed. For buckwheat,
300 jiounds per acre.
Never.
Mrs. HELEN LEIKEM. West McHenry,
111., two years ago used Warner’s Save
Nervine for complete nervous prostra
tion. August, ISS4, she wrote: “I have
never enioyed such good health; have
had no return of my old trouble.” Try it.
Tlte Best Vegetables.
The agricultural station at Geneva, N,
Y., puts forth the following as bestadapt
| ed to that section, and, as Mr. Purdy says,
may be as good as any others elsewhere.
: Of course, Southern farmers will test un
; known varieties before planting heavily:
i Peas—Daniel O’Rourke, the American
i Wonder, the Champion of England, anu
; the very late McLean's Premium.
Lettuce—The variety which comes early
fit for use, is slow in running to seed,
wnioh retains its teudernes3 and sweet
ness well, and forms a large and compact
head, is the large White Stone Summer.
Beets—The Egyptian for both early and
late.
Carrots—French Forcing for early and
Long Orange for late or winter use.
Parsnips—The Turnip roots for autumn
use Dd the Hollow Crown for spring use.
Turnips—The purple top Strap Leaf
and Jersey Navet, for autumn aud early
wint r; for late winter and Spring White
or liioomsdale rutabaga.
Onions—Among the earliest varieties
Well's Extra Early and Extra Early Red.
Avery mild variety, the Portugal White.
Cabbage—For earliest. Early Wakefield,
Nonpareil and Early Oxheart, W'inning
stadt for intermediate and Premium Flat
Dutch lor late or winter use.
Cauliflower—Erfurt Early Dwarf, for
earliest, atd the Imperial Large White
French aud Le Normand’s Short Stemmed
for late.
Tomatoes—The Alpha has proved the
earliest, Livingston’s Favorite and the
Mayflower.
Celery—Boston Market is the be9t yet
tested.
Squa9h—The Perfect Gem and Canada
Crook neck.
Cucumbers—Tolby’s Hybrid, Early Rus
sian aud Early Chester; and the White
Spine lor late use.
Melons —The Christiana among musk
melons; of watermelons Vick’s Early.
Radishes—Early Long Scarlet and Early
Scarlet Turnip for early, and Dayton and
Golden Globe for late.
Points in Hogs—Best Breeds.
POINTS OP Tint BKRKSUIRK.
Color, black, with white on face, feet
and tip of tail and an occasional daub of
white on the arm; face saort, fine and
well dished, broad between eyes; eats,
usually almost erect, sometimes inclined
forward as age advances, small, thin,
soft, displaying veins; jowl, full; neck
short and thick; back, broad and straight,
or very little arched; ribs, long and well
sprung, giving a round appearance of
body; hams, thick, round and deep; tail,
fin-, small and attachment high; legs,
short, tine, strong, straight and wide
apart; hair, fine and soft; no bristles.
Records of the improved Berkshire proved
that it was not so small as was generally
believed; for it dressed 400 pounds at a
year old, aud at 18 to 20 months, 500 to
560 pouuds.
TUB ESSEX.
Tbe improved Essex Is one of the best
: pigs of tbe small black breeds, and is well
adapted to the production cf pork or hams
of the finest quality for fashionable mar
kets; but its greatest value is as a cross
for giving quality and maturity to coarser
breeds. The original Essex had white
shoulders, nose and legs, and large, coarse
bone. The improved Essex has greater
size and a stronger constitution than its
ancestry, and these qualities have been
perpetuated for over a quarter of a cen
tury, by cautious selecticns from three
distinct families, without admixture ol
foreign blood.
THE SUFFOLK.
The old Suffolk was a white, long-legged,
long-bodied and had many points of the
racer. The improved Suffolk took its ori
gin iront crossing with the Chinese. This
breed is now very popular in Canada.
Tne animal is neailv and compactly
formed, medium size, possessing a round,
bulky body, short legs, small head, very
fat cheeks and matures ao rapidly as the
improved Berkshire.
THE YORKSHIRE.
The old Yorkshire was a coarse, un
gainly animal, a greedy eater, had a large
percentage of offal and did not turn tbe
fond it consumed to tte best account. It
was regarded as a monster, and yet it
seldom dressed over 350 aud 400 pounds
when fat and lully mature. This coarse
ness was toned down by crossing with the
| Leicester, Chinese and Berkshire, and the
result has produced the improved York
shire. The Berkshire strain is hardy, but
fattens slowly, although it attaius con
siderable size. The Leicester strain has
yielded us the improved large Yorkshire,
which has considerable repute in Europe
and England, as well as in Canada, but It
is too slow a maturer for our climate.
The small Yorkshire is peculiar to York
shire and has the following characteris
tics: Hsad, short; ears, small and erect;
back, broad; chest, deep; legs, short;
bone, tine. It is excellent as a bacon breed,
and is also a good roaster and small
porker.
THE CHINESE.
This is the old Asiatic stock and is the
source ef the European. There are the
white and the black varieties. It is very
small and fine in the bone, with small
limbs and round bodies, covered with fine
silky hair. It has long been used by
English breeders to subdue the coarse
ness of the British breeds of swine, and
it has been largely Instrumental in im
proving our own stock.
In all cases tbe breeder should look lor
a small head, a lively expression, a broad
and deep chest, round ribs, a capacious
barrel, hams falling down almost to the
hocks, wide hips, a bioad loin, a long
body, fine bone, a compact form and early
maturity. Select breeding animals that
will produce these results; and if the sow
has a vigorous constitution and is a good
mother, fecundity is a very desirable
quality.— Stuck Journal.
Sugar in Sorghum.
The amount of crys.allizable sugar in
the juice of mature sorghum varies be
tween 14 and !(i per cent.; there are also
present about 1 to 2 per cent, of uncrys
tallizable sugar (‘glucose’), and 2 to 3 per
cent, of other solids, part of which are
removed from the juice by the purifying
processes employed in sugar making.
When well purified, sorghum, cane and
beet sugar are identical in composition
and properties.
Among other valuable data obtained
during these investigations, were record
ed the length of time after seeding before
the plant reached its full maturity; the
length of the period during which the
juice contained a profitable amount of
available sugar (t. e., the ‘working pe
riod’): tbe height, weight and percentage
of juice for theetaiksol each variety of
sorghum at each stage in its development;
and numerous other facts of importance
to the practical sugar maker.
The utilization of waste,or ny products,
was carefully considered. It was shown
that sorghum seed is very similar in com
position and food value to common Lidian
corn, and thv.t the yield ol 21 < r more
busatls per acre will nearly or quite repay
the farmer the cost of cultivation. This
seed has been successfully used lor fat
tening cattle and swine.
It was shown that the apparently worth
less skimming* obtained in the elarifiea
tion of the juice had a value as fertilizing
material, and that front the washings of
the tanks and evaporators a considerable
amount of pure alcohol or vinegar could
be produced at small cost.
The crushed cane (‘begasse’), after the
removal of the juice, make paper stock of
excellent quality and medium length of
fibre. This begasse nny be preserved as
tood for cattle by the method known as
ensilage, or may be burned under the
boilers, thus furnishiug heat and ashes
valuable for fertilizing purposes.— Henri/
/>. For sons, in Popular Science Monthly
for September.
To Prepare Vegetable Mould (juirk ly
As early as the leaves of trees can be
collected let them be brought in a con
siderable quantity Into a close place and
dressed up there in the form of a hotbed.
Let this be well saturated with the drain
ings from the dung-heap, with suds from
the wash-house, with urine from the stable
and cow-house, where this latter article
can be procured. l.et this tied or heap be
covered and lined w ith iresh stable dung
to make it heat. When the heating is
sufficiently subsided let the leaves be un
covered and turned over to mix the dry
aDd the wet well together, and if moisture
be required let them have it of the same
description, repeating the process till all
be reduced to line mould. This will be
ready for use in two months from the time
of collecting the leaves, aud to prevent
aDy waste of the liquid recommended, a
layer of maiden earth, of two feet thick,
should be made the substratum, which
would receive any of the valuable liquid
that would otherwise run to waste,
leaves of slow decomposition should lie
avoided, as those ol the oak, etc., which,
however, are the best for retaining heat
in hot-beds and pits. The leaves of Fir
should also b3 avoided, but those ol the
Sveamore, Elm, Aider, Maple, and all the
soft kinds are better suited for the pur
pose. This compost should be kept dry,
in an airy place and ridged up, so that the
ram cannot wash out the salts with which
it abounds. —Gardener** Record,
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
Chkesk Straws.—Take one-quarter
pound of butter and grated cbe*-se. roll
iuto a paste, adding a little cayenne pep
per and salt. Cut into straws’, bake >n a
quick oven and pile up neatly on a dish.
These are good eaten either cold or hot.
Cheese Turnovers.—Make some good
puff paste and roll it to about tbe eighth
of an inch iu thickness, cut it in piects
two inches broad and four long, place
some Bipall bits of cheese on the paste,
turn it over and close it. Bake in a hot
oven.
Little Cakes of Chf.rsk are made of
flour, butter and grated cheese, pepper
and salt well mixed together, with tbe
yolks of one or more eggs, according to !
quantity of cheese and" flour, etc., baked ■
in well buttered tiny cake pans, turned
out and served hot.
Cheese Scallops—Soak in a cup three
ounces of dried bread crumbs in fresh
milk; beat into this two eggs and one
ounce of butter ana one-lourth pound of
grated cheese; pour into scailop sh-lls,
strew sifted bread crumbs on the top and
bake in a quick oven until ot a delicate
brown color.
Cheese Sandwiches.—Bound In a
mortar two ounces of good cheese cut in
verv thin slices, one ounce oi fresh butter,
a tablespoonful of cream and a little mixed
mustard; spread the mixture on slices of
bread neatly cut; lay another slice of
bread on each aud prcs6 together; cut into
corners or squares.
Cinnamon Rolls are made by taking
the dough just as in the fruit loaf. Spread
the roll with butter and sprinkle cinnamon
and sugar over it; roll it up tightly; then
cut off strips as you would it you were
making bisenit; put them into the baking
tins, put a little lump ol butter cn the top
of each one, and sprtnkl • sugar and cin
namon on each; let them rise until light,
then bake quickly. These are especially
nice for tea.
Angels on Horseback.—Take twelve
or more large sized oysters from their
shells, removing the beards; cov r each
with a very thin slice of fat of bacon,
dipping each slice into hot water and
(veil drying it with a cloth before tolling
it round the oyster; then place them on a
tine skewer and suspend them before the
tire until the bacon is nicely cooked. A
sliced'soft buttered toast should be under
them while cooking and on it they should
be sent very hot to the table.
Cooking Old Fowls.—lt is stated in
tbe Country Gentleman tbat an “old hen
more than six years old was made very
palatable by stewing gently four hours,
then leit in the water till cooled, and on
the following day wa6 roasted in the usual
way. It was as tender as a full-grown
chicken, aud of equal flavor. The lady
supposed the extraction of the juices by
so long cooking would spoil the flavor;
that so much remained was probably due
to the fact tbat an old fowl is more highly
flavored than a yaung chicken.
Rich Coffee Cake.—Two cups of but
ter, three of cugar, one of molasses, one
ot very strong coffee, one of cream or rich
milk, the yelks of eight eggs, one pound
each of raisins and currants, one-half
pouud of citron, tbe same of tigs, and five
cups of brown flour alter it is stirred.
Put the flour in the oven until a rich
brown, beinir careful not to burn it. When
cold sift with it three tablespoonfuls of
good baking powder and a little salt. Cut
the figs in long strips, dredge all the fruit
with flour, beat the cake well up, and
bake In moderate oven lrom lour to five
hours.
Y t iknna Coffee.—Leach or filter the
coffee through a French filforer, or any of
the many coffee pots that filter instead of
boiling the coffee; allow one tablespoon
ful of ground coffee to each person and
ore extra lor the pot. But one quart of
cream into a milk boiler, if you have none,
iato a pitcher in a pail of boiling water;
put it where the water will keep lioiling,
beat the white of an egg to u froth, then
add to the egg three tabiespoonfulsof cold
milk; mix the egg and cold milk thor
oughly together: when hot, remove tbe
cream from the tire and add the egg and
cold milk; stir it all together briskly for
a minute or two, and then serve.
BITS OF SCIENCE.
Prof. Milne supposi s earth tr< mors to
be “slight vibratory motions produced in
the soil by the bending anil crackling ol
rocks, caused by their rise upon the relief
of atmospheric pressure.” Another in
vestigator thinks that they may be the
result of an increased escape of vapor
from molten material beneath the crust
ot the earth consequent upon a relief of
external pressure- In other words, these
premonitory symptoms are developed
when the barometer is low.
Slightly soiled white woolen articles,
knitted or crocheted, may be made to look
as well as new if they are carefully rubbed
in flur. Cover them w ith flour nd rub
gently as if washing Until tliO flour be
comes dark. Shakeout the article and
rub In clean flour until a 1 the soil is re
moved. Shake well and bang itt tbe wind
until no atom of flour remains in the
wool. Of course, one would not care to
cleanse in this way articles that are worn
next to the body, but for shawls, capes
and head coverings flour answers tulnii
rab'y.
In the open air, mineral coal is liable to
crumbling, and often to spontaneous com
bustion. An Austrinn mining engineer,
Wenzel Foech, lias discovered a simple
and inexpensive means of preventing loss
from such sources, the pian consisting
chiefly in treating the coal pile with steam
for tne exclusion ol the air and securing
a permanent retention of moisture. The
theory is that the absorption of oxygen
and other gases, for which the way is
opened by the evaporation of the hydro
scopic moisture, causes the deterioration
of the coal, and this cannot happen if the
coal is kept full of water.
It is proposed to throw a bridge over
the Strait of Messina between Capdel
Pezzo and Ganzirri, where the channel is
two ana one-half miles wide and the
greatest depth of water 36! feet. The via
duct, made entirely of steel, at a height
of 328 feet above the water, is to rest on
two land towers and three piers each
1,090 yards apart. For the three piers the
foundations are to be of granite ballast up
to about 75 feet of the surface of the w ater
and of granite masonry up to 33 feet above
the surface ot the water. Besides space
for a double line of rails, the viaduct is
to t>e wide enough to aflord room for a
roadway suitable for ordinary carriage
traffic.
The French Minister of Agriculture
some time ago commissioned a professor
of the College de France to experiment
upon the best method ot destroying the
winter eggs of the Phylloxera, it having
been ascertained that that line of attack
was the most efficient in dealing with
that terrible scourge of the vineyard.
After several trials a mixture of oil,
naphtha, f uicklime and water has been
tested on a large scale with the most suc
cessful results. It was, of course, easy
enough to hit upon a chemical compound
which would kill the eggs, but not so easy
to find one which would not destroy the
vine at thesame time. Ttw remedy is not
only efficient but cheap.
The simplest method of taking nourish
ment by animals is by absorption through
the skin. The tapeworm, for example,
has neither mouth nor stomach, but im
bibes the digested food of the animal it
infests. Many other animals, especially
insects, live upon liquid loot', but obtain
it by suction, through a special orifice
and tube. Thus we find a mouth or suck
er, furnished with teeth or lancing the
skin of animals, as in the leech; a brls
tle-like tube fitted for piercing, as in the
mosquito; a sharp sucker armed with
barbs, to fix it securely during the act of
suckiDg, as in the louse, and a long flexi
ble proboscis, as in the butterfly. Bees
have a hairy channeled tongue, and flies
have one terminating in a large, fleshy
knob, with or without little knives at the
base for cutting the skin; both lap rather
than suck their food.
llluaiattg f iminrstt.
Did you Sup
■’* * --•*. ' • %. *.
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
(ELjiavcttro.
' ■‘ THE DEVIL
is talked of by Ingersoil, but the Open* l’ufl's
Cigarette* are talked of by everybody.
SDatrUfo attO frarriru.
watch;
JEWELRY
—AND—
Fancy Goods.
Samel P. Hamilton,
Importer & Dealer,
Corner Bull and Broughton sts.
STOCK OF FIXE WATCHES, DIA
MONDS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and
FANCY GOODS la now complete, ahd I am
prepared to sell
FINE GOODS
AS LOW a* they can be bought in the
United States.
Do not associate my class of goods with the
WORTHLESS GOODS
with which the country is flooded.
If you wish any goods for PRESENTS get
a GOOD ARTICLE that will last.
Call and EXAMINE MY GOODS AND
PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.
While I return thanks for the liberal patron
age for OVER NINETEEN YEARS PAST,
I also refer to the goods sold during those
years as a guarantee for the future.
S.P.HAMILTON,
Cor. 801 l & Briioiliioii Sts !
I AM SELLING AT
COST
All my Stock of Diamonds
Diamond Fiuger Dings.
Diamond Earrings.
Diamond Lace Fins.
Also, all my stock of French
Clocks and Dialed Silverware.
COME AND SECURE BARGAINS.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
Jeweler, 21 Bull st.
ittrhiriital.^
BLOOI) I*ol SOX.
Mr. A. P. W., of Hampton, Ga., has recently
emerged from one of the most remarkable
cases of Blood Poison on record. His body
and limbs had no less than four hundred small
ulcers—hfe bones tormented him with pains—
his appetite failed—his kidneys presented
frightful symptoms—and all doctors and 100
bottles of the most popular Blood Poison
remedy failed to give him any relief, lie se
cured B. B. 8,, the concentrated quick cure,
and five bottles healed the ulcers, relieved all
pain, cured his kidneys, restored his appetite,
and made him a healthy and happy man.
Any one can secure his full name and corre
spond with him.
B. B. B. is put up in large bottles at sl, or 6
for $5, and if your druggist cannot furnish
yon, send direct to us. One bottle will con
vince any one of its great superiority. Send
for oar 32-nage B. B. B. iiook—mailed free.
Address BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by OSCEOLA BUTLER. Druggist.
Sportmett o vnoooo.
P. O. KESSLER & CO.
174 BROUtrHTON STREET,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
rim; ARMS.
Agents for King’s Gr. West. Gunpowder.
1884. OPEN THE SEASON 1885.
With a fine selected stock of
Fire Arms at Importers’ Prices.
GUNS WARRANTED. GUN'S FOR HIRE.
Repairing done. Shells loaded. Choke bor
ing done.
<T2F~ Send for illustrated catalogue.
OPIUM aud w IllskYltaßlTS curafbt
.B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D., Atlanta, Ga.
Reliable evidence given and reference to curci:
patients and physicians. Send for my book
no the Habits ami their Cure, free.
Pituretimo.
:ieStfiKafii
OF CEORCIA SYSTEM. .
FARE REDUCED!
—TO—
NEW ORLEANS
EXPOSITION
—AND—
!r e turn,
FROM $21.55
-TO- .
#13. 30,
Tickets Goad for 15 Days.
! Leaving Savannuh ANY DAY and on
ANY TRAIN.
WiMerEOTM&Tosmt'Mfits
Arc also on sale to the Exposition.
Ij'Oß Rates, Sleeping Car Accommodation
.T and other information apply at Ticket
office of Central Railroad, 20 Bull street. Sa
vannah, G. GEO. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen Passenger Agt, Savannah, Ga.
J. C. .-HAW, Ticket Agent.
20 Bull street. Savannah. Ga.
TO THIS
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION
#l. 3 <>!
Tie Savainiali, Florida and
Western Railway
Will sell Round Trip Tickets between Sayan
nab and New Orleans,
COMMENCING MARCH 9,
For SI 3.30.
GOOD FOR. 15 DAYS-
IjXAST MAIL TRAIN leaves Savannah
7:01 a. n. daily, arriving at New Orleans
at 7:45 the following morning.
I*ul I man Buffet Drawing Boom
Sleeping Cars without change Trom
Waycross to New Orleans in close
connection with same service on
above train from Savannah.
Tickets sold, Puliman Car accommodations
secured and information given at BREN’S
Ticket Office. 22 Bull street, and at the Pas
senger Station, toot of Liberty street.
3>ron piorita.
Guaranteed Sugar Mills.
NOVELTY
S Iron Works,
No. 2 Bay A River Sts.
HHpjjOHN ROIIRKE
iron and Brass Foundry
AND 31ACHINE SHOPS.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
Machiiie, Holler A Blacksmith W ork.
(AAN also furnish at shortest notice and at
J lowest market prices ail kinds and sizes
i of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS,PULLEYS,
SHAFTING, etc. SAW MILL WORK A
SPECIALTY. Manufacturer of
Sampson Sugar Mills & Fans
Es.imatea furnished on all kinds of NEW
WORK and REPAIRS.
KENOE’S IRON WORKS”
SAVANNAH, GA.
<J ACTINGS
Of all kinds at shortest notice and on the most
reasonable terms.
Sugar Mills and Pans
A SPECIALTY.
Broughton street, from Reynolds to Randolph
streets. Telephone 2fls.
(Srorertre.
AT A. DOYLE’S,
Id BARRELS CRYSTAL QUINCES.
lU 5 barrels PARSNIPS.
10 barrels C ARuoTS.
50 barrels BURBANK POTATOES.
25 barrels NEBItON BEAUTIES.
20 barrels EARLY ROSE POTAIOES.
15 barrels RED ONIONS.
20 barrels SILVER-teKIN ONIONS.
100 bunches Pine RED B ANANAS.
100 lioxes Choice FLORIDA ORANGES.
25 barrels New York SPYE APPLES.
FULTON MARKET BEEF.
PlG’' HEAD, PIG’S FEET
ATLANTA SAUSAGES
On hand fresh from the factory.
Also BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.
No. 1 PIG HAMS at 15c.
STRIP BACON at 13c.
Mew Currants, Raisins and Cocoa nut*
—AT — ‘
A. . DOY Ir
(Oil *touro.
JUST RECEIVED
A LARUE SHIPMENT OF
OIL STOVES,
Which we are offering at low prices.
MATHEWS BROS.,
158 CONGRESS ft 155 ST. JULIAN STS.
eoparttirrstiip Kotina.
NOTICE.
J HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
the Grocery business Mr. JOHN D. GOOD
MAN. The business will hereafter be con
ducted under the firm name of GEORGE Sc
GOODMAN.
F. L, GEORGE.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
Planing Mill, Lumber A Wood Yard.
Large stock of
Dressed and Rough Lumbei
At low prices.
A good lot of VEGETABLE CRATES just
received.
Imtnitg.
nr- t c-trti phizu, *75.000.
Tickets only *5. Shares in proportion
M.SJ-
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.
"W do Arty oarrt/v that m ntperef* the
arrangement! foe M the Monthly and Stmt
~n'n*u oj the LenUiana State Lett try
tomnany. in j tenon manane and control
the JS-atotngi themselves, and that the tarns met
OJ’Kittcted toith honesty, fairness, and in good
toward all and M authorise ths
Company to use this certitcaU, with fao-stnUles
of onr signatures attached. In its adrsrl!ts
imnts.”
COMMISSIONERS.
In corpora ted in ißbs for 25 years by the Leg
islature for educational and chart table pur
. ■oees—with a capital of $4,000,000 to which •
reserve fund of over $560,006 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted Decembers, A. D. Hot).
The only Lottery ever voted on aaa in
dorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Gbaks Sinole Ncmbeu Dbawixgs take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.—Fourth Grand Drawing, Clfss
D. in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL H, ISSs—l7oth
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PltlZß *75,000,
00,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac
tions in Fifths in proportion.
LI6T or ruixsa.
1 Capital Prize $ 75,000
1 Capital Prise 25,000
1 Capital Prize 10,000
2 Prizes of SB,OOO 12, 0ne
5 Brizes of 2,000 13,0 0
10 Prizes of 1,000 10,<X0
20 Prizes of 500 lo,e< 0
100 Prizes of 200 *0,(4 0
800 Prizes of 100 80,0(0
500 Prizes Of 50 25,(40
LOGO Prizes of 26 25,(4 il
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
l) Approiir ation Prizesof $750 $0,710
9 Approximation Prizes of 5C0..... 4,5 0
9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,2(0
1,987 Prizes, amounting to $2*15,500
Application for rates to clubs should De made
only to the office of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giv
ing full address, POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or Now York Exchange t;s
ordinary dotter. Currency ly Express (ri.l
sums of $5 and upward s at our expense) ad
dressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, ha..
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street, Washington, D. G,
Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Oa.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ad
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
- U L D & OQ
IS DECIDED BT
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
(A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION),
Drawn at Havana, Cuba,
JSVEKY 12 TO 14 DATS.
Tickets, $2: Halves, sl.
See that the name Gould A Cos. is the on
ticket.
Subject to no manipulation, not controlled
by the parties in interest, it is the fairest
thing in the nature of chance in existence.
For information and particulars apply tc
SHIPSEY CO., Gen. Aeeuta, 1211 Bread
way, N. Y. City, or J. B. YeRNANDKZ.
vsrnah. Ga.
JtlrDiral.
MOTHERS’
FRIEND!
! This magical agent for
good is simply indispensa-
NfTF.NCE ble in every increasing
i family. None who have
r'flVfWTFDti ever once used it will be
V U.MJCLIv;} i without it. and wo desire
, its wonderful benefit* es
rr LlliMG I I tended to every mother in
jthe world.
i A gentleman writes: My
wife used your Mothers’
jFrieud at her fourth e<m
, : (inemeut, and her testi-
MOTIIEKS! oiouy is,she passed through
i it withone-ualf the sutler-
Takp Conra'T l lug 2 l citberof ber ”^ r
lani vouri 0 e * j confinements, aiiu record
jered from its effects in
iinuch less time. She also
recommended it to a lady
Pi rv (friend in her first contiue
-lAIA IS jment, and says: I have
never seen any one pass
Pi ST! I through this great trial
I with so much ease and so
I little suffering.
Send for our Treatise on ** Health and Hap
piness of Women,” mailed free.
Rhadfield Regclatoh Cos.. Atlanta, Ga.
QairN. filin' tW-A nv A
adaUistodlMli "’'***
I tn rrrrii •■<!* uwrfrWdti'a
■ ■k’Send two stamps for Celebrated Medina! Works
’re. Call or write. F. D. CLASKE. M. D.
ZSO VINE STREET CINCINNATI. OHIO
OPIUM Mm!
y I I Will TION FROM BUSINESS.
A I COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY
CONFIDENTIAL. FOR PAMPHLETS
and CERTIFICATES address GEO. A.
BRADFORD, M. D., Druggist and
Pharmacist, P. O. Box 162, Columbus.
Ga. T Please mention this paper.
oin KSater, tr.
MIKE T.OUINAN.
Manufacturer and Bottler of Belfast
Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa
rilla ana Mineral Waters generally, is now
prepared to supply any demand. My goods,
being prepared from cbemieaUy pure watei
and extracts,defy competition. Having ample
facilities for filling country orders, I only ask
a trial from those doingbusiness out of town tc
demonstrate what I can do in Bhippi ng prom pt •
ly. Syrups of all kinds furnished. Orders
from physicians for highly charged Sipbona
for sick patients filled at any hour of the dav
or night.
Day—Factory, 110 and 112 Broughton stree t.
Night—Residence, street.
Soda stands using fountains w save money
bn ordering frnm me.
for sale.
Newspaper Presses
FOR SALE.
To make room for onr new Hoe Perfecting
Press and other new machinery for the
Morning News the following Presses
and Folders are offered for sale:
One Double Cylinder Press,
Size of bed’44 inches by 60 inches; In first,
rate working order; cost $1,500; will be sold
for $3,000.
Three evolution Cylinder ftes;
(Hoe), size of lied 33 inches by 46 inches; cosi
$3,250, will be sold at $2,000. This press ig ai
good as new for all practical purposes.
USE CHAMBERS’
Newspaper Folding Machine.
Will fold sheet 38 x 52 inches. This machine
was built to order in 1-SBO. and is as good to
day as when it left the factorv. Cost $1,200;
will be sold for $750.
ONE FORSAJTH
Newspaper Folding Machine
Will fold sheet 27x42 inches and larger.
This machine was buiit in 1809. It is in first
rate working order, in fact, as good as anew
machine. Cost $1,100; vviil lie sold for SOOO.
For further information address or call on
J. H. ESTILL,
Morning News Office, Savannah, Ga.
Parirtq Store.
Cl HEAPEST VARIETY' STORE. Goods
1 sold at sc. and 10c., worth three times the
money. Wo have just received 100 Glass
Pitchers, which we offer at 33c. We guar
aniee that they cannot be bought for less than
90c. NATHAN BROS., 186 Congress strest*.
near Jefferson,