Newspaper Page Text
4ljjritMltral Sprjiartnmtt.
I'IIiTFIELD, FA KM AMD WARDEN.
Wo solicit articles lor this department.
Tac name cl the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily
tor publication, but as cvidonco of good
laitb.
Commercial vs. Home-made Man
ners.
one reason why larraers are so often
urged to compost or make at home all the
niauure possible, is that home-mude man
ure oau be used with less discretion, and
it carries with it the chief ingredient of
all rich land, to wit: humous or vegeta
ble matter, without which most of the
commercial, or concentrated fertilizers,
cannot be profitably used. Land becomes
poor in exact ratio to the exhaustion of
its humours or vegetable deposit, and,
destitute of this, no amount of concen
trated fertilizers will permanently im
prove it. The chief original element of
fertility must he restored. Jtis this which
makes other fertilizing elements availa
ble. Farmers have often complained af
ter using for several years concentrated
fertilizers that their lands were “burnt
out,’’ meaning that the guano had burnt
out, destroyed or used up all the strength
and the land, which, indeed, consisted in
its humous. Lime and other minerals
might still remain to it, but these were
only latent fires without fuel. Adding to
them concentrated manures without suf
ficient humous for them to work upon,
might, indeed, produce a better crop than
the land would produce without them, but
the insufficiency would reveal itself in lir
iug the crop at an early stage, or in the
sudden reaction aud collapse ot produc
tive strength after the production of two
or three crops, ft is necessary, therefore,
for the farmer to examine into and under
stand the exact condition of his laud in re
gard to fertility before he can venture
safely to apply concentrated manures,
aud we apprehend that disrega rd of this
important point has occasioned much of
the dissatisfaction with really good com
mercial fertilizers. Used upon lands
worn out, or exhausted of their humous,
of course they made no adequate return
for the outlay, and not only discouraged
the farmer but injured the sales of the
manufacturers
lint compost, or home-made manure, is
notliaole to any of these accidents or
conditions. In fact, it is tlie cure-all to
the whole of them, not only restoring the
exhausted humous, but also supplying all
the other elements and quantity, not
likely to be used erroneously or to excess.
Every farmer, therefore, should not only
make it the basis of his work, but en
deavor to use it in combination with all
the concentrated fertilizers whenever the
magnitude of his operations requires their
introduction.
Great Countries.
If a country is great that makes abun
daut corn, wheat, oats and hay, what sort
of a country must that be which adds to
liicae cotton, rice, tobacco, sugar cane,
siveet potatoes and a host, of lruits and
vegetables? Such a country is the South
ern States, which is just now showing
wonderful improvement. Population
must ultimately centre upon those locali
ties which are the most abundantly sup
plied with the necessaries of life.
<>n a great continent like ours it may
require several centuries to prove the cor
rectness of this statement; but. like com
pound interest, population increases rap
idly. The Northern States l'elt and profit
ed by the tirst impulse ot the Westward
flow of mankind across the Atlantic; but
the eddying recoil of the mighty stream
from the base of the Kooky Mountains
will settle down upon the South, widen
wi 1 be the last section of the Union to
feel the weight and cares of old age.
Georgia in time will support doubtless
about 15,000,000 of people, and Florida
1(1,000,000.
Are we laying broad and deep the foun
dation of a civilization that shall stand
the test of such a population?
<ioiug to (Sleep Hungry.
Of all tiic animals on the face ot the
earth,man is the only one that can betrain
ed to go to sleep on an empty stomach. At
first—that is wtiile he is a little baby and
guided by instinct-—he will not do it, but
ticks and yells until be gets his stomach
full before he will shut one eye. Then he
coddles down and sleeps like a top until
i e gets hungry again. kVhen he gets big
enough to be spanked, he is submitted to
* severe course of training, which final
ly conquers his instinct, and in defiance of
nature he can get to sleep with the cries
"• his nervous and physical system tor
food ringing in bis ears.
His sleep will be more or less disturbed
by this clamor, but it i attributed to ner
vousness. He gets up in the morning teel
tired and exhausted. No wonder; all
(,r (he forces engaged in restoring the
J'ltste i< body during the waking hours,
have been idle half the night for want Ol
ffiaierial to work on.
The common sense of the thing is this:
''“lie the mind Is active the blood vessels
0( 'he brain are distended. To secure
test lor the mind, the quantity of blood in
the liram must be reduced. To secure
proper digestion of food, the blood ves
s**ls of the stomach must he well tilled.
Now, it js so arranged that when the vee
seis of the stomach are lull, those of the
'rum are depleted, and vice versa. There
oie, to exercise the niiml nml call the
own! away from the stomach Immediate*
iy alter outing. Interferes with digestion,
if persevered iu, briugs on dyspep
(,n the other band, by lying down and
'•uiiiur u , lH p tt f ter Siting, as other animals
'* bom to do, perfect digestion is *•-
oed. The stomach draws tbs surplus
rra the brain ami uses tin In*
V M*I energy to assist in thedi
of the food. The absence of this
1!lt of blond from the brain gives It
'"fle to rest. Thus two very impor
,' [isaiis have been materially aided in
ulaobargo of their particular func-
I'’lu) Him* on the Hoof him) Mum*
lorjtond Horses anil Trotters.
j 1 !"'(.■ the sheer not to drive the nails 100
t o k atur the hind foot and keep away
. U l ' trout feet with flaxsccd-mcnl
"7 * r **tcc a week.
■o' horses should ho sprung at the
* "ben shod front.
■ Tho ton and heel when shoeing.
"Ides of the boor.
t,, ° 'nut’ll knee aotlon lower the
L ' tieep the foot moderately long.
Hu' that stands with bis leet turn-
Bbedltll' 1 bit bis knees when
"I* l * l will often provont striking
3 ■' w ' 'hough many horses require a
IS'er one.
If H7 1 'b'Tu Is much knoo action with
It ■ l ", t lt Trout of the shoe extend
I ' l %hoof.
for a long strider, shoe the hind feet
with small calkins. If a short strider thev
nre not required.
* or home* that do alow work, a light
shoe will generally prevent knee, ankle
and asm cutting.
Pome horses will not go well with toe
weight shoes, requiring the weight to he
distributed more equally.
If ankle cutting is done with the quar
ter or heel, shoe with a three-quarter shoe.
Either for front or hind feet.
Ankle cutting behind is frequently
caused by the loot not being level and
straight and from leg-weariness.
For horses with not much knee action
shorten the teet; have the shoe ham
mered at the toe to resemble an old worn
shoe.
If more knee action is required bend
the shoe some, in a vise, a lull inch from
the toe. The horse will pick up quicker
aud dwell less.
When quarter cracks occur on one side
use a three-quarter shoe adapted for strong
frog pressure, if cracks occur on both
sides use a bar-shoe.
For the hind feet, if ankle cutting is
done with the toe, have a calkin made
lengthwise at the inside heel and one at
the inside curve at the toe.
When elbow-hitting is done with the
heel ot the loot have the shoe short and
well concaved on the ground surface.
Most horses hit with the toe.
Corns should be pared out well, the
heels lowered and sprung and the toe
shortened. Have the shoes removed every
two weeks, or less, if necessary.
Narrow-webbed shoes are the best, as
they Julio w the sole to scale off according
to its growth. However, shoes should
vary according to the necessities of the
case.
For knee-hitting have the inside web of
the shoe made narrow. For horses that
stand with toes out have the weight ot
shoes heavier on the outside, the weight to
extend well back to the heel.
Have your sboer, with a small pair of
hand-compasses, see, when preparing the
foot lor the shoe, the heels from the coro
net to the bottom are the same length;
likewise the toe and fore-quarters.
For horses that are sore in the cords and
tendons shorten the toes us much as safe
ty will permit. Have the shoe hammered
at the toe to resemble u much worn shoe.
Wet bandages (cold water) will be found
beneficial.
To slow and balance the hind-foot ac
tion have a shoo to tit well to the frog and
then turn out a llltle and extern! beyond
tlie heels of the foot. Keep the heels low.
This shoe serves to quick up actiou, and
will prevent over-reaching.
Horses that hit the elbow with the toe
should have the heel pared as l<uv as can
be safely done, the toe to tie left long. The
web of the shoe should lie narrow from
the quarters lo the toe. and the shoe well
concaved on the ground surface from the
heel to the toe.
Some horses in trotting place the hind
feet on a line with the front ones, thus
striking the front of the hind hoofs,
called “scalping.” To prevent it shoe
the front teet with concaved shoes, cut out
well at the then. Lower the hind heels,
the shoe to be long and well beveled at the
toe.
hi bad cases of contraction open the
heel on both sides at the commissures as
thin as safety will permit; k°ep pressure
off the toe. Nalls to be driven to take
a low, short, thick hold. In many cases
a three-quarter shoe may be applied lor
one or two shoelngs. Cold water may lie
used to keep the hoofs moist .—Hurul
World.
FARM AM) STOCK NOTES;
If a quince orchard be well manured it
will last lb years or more, aud the crop is
usually a sure one.
Mr. Bronson, of Ontario county, N. Y.,
says that the premature droppings of the
foliage of plum trees may lie prevented
by usiug fiieuty of barn-yard manure
and kainit, at the rate of 200 pounds per
acre.
Who has not observed that the soil is
always loose and moist beneath a stone
heap? The Aiiu riiiin Qullirator tells of
some pear trees that were mulched with
stones, and which made three times the
growth of any others, though they all did
well.
Those who have had an opportunity to
tost the different fertilizers are, as a rule,
opposed to the application of large quan
tities of fresh stable manure, especially
to the pear orchfird, but it such manure
is to be applied it should be applied in the
autumn.
The quince is a stow grower. For this
reason it is an advantage to buy trees well
grown, say four or five feet high, rather
than mere slips. Such trees will come in
bearing in three or lour years, and prove
cheaper In the end than smaller trees at a
lower price.
In heading back-budded trees the bare
wood above the bud w ill sometimes dry,
so as to prevent the wound from heuling
over unless it is covered with cement of
some kind, Gum sbeUc dissolved in al
conol, and applied with u brush, will be
found excellent.
An exchange says that the scraping of
fruit trees is olten carried to excess. A
healthy, vigorous tree does not require to
he scraped at all; it needs all its natural
hark for protection against the cold, dry
winds ot winter and against the parch
ing sun ot summer.
The killing of sheep by dogs is usually
done during the night. To guard ugaui-t.
dogs the sheep should be induced to come
up every evening to lie led inside of a
high inclosure made of pailings or wire,
with an open shed in the centre for protec
tion to the sheep against storms.
Keep the cream, if not churned imme
diately, at a temperature of lit degrees or
below’ blit not lower than 40 degrees.
Churn at a temperature not below 00 de
grees nor over 64 degrees, as conditions
vary the temperature. Stop churning
when the butter Is fn granules about the
size of wheat kernels.
,I.l’. lluie, a well-known lierrv cultur
ist of Connecticut, warns planters
against putting raspberrnes or similar
crops in peacu orchards, as the drain on
the moisture in the soil is thus too great.
Mr. 11. advises “not to plant anything in
a peach orchard.but manurc.wUhaplow,
harrow and good team.”
Blind staggers in pigs are often caused
ov overfeeding, which produces indiges
tion, loaetlonof the stomach, ami conges
tion 111 the bruin, or apoplexy. It is not
essily cured, but one of the best reme
dies is to mix three drops of eroton oil
with a tabiespoonful of castor oil and
give to each pig as a dose.
When Proctor Knott made his fanciful
Duluth speech llfteen years ago the hu
mor of fii- thing tick led the entire conti
nenl. No oik* and res mod that Duluth would
ever unionut to auything, and when Knott
called her “the paragon of cities” every
body laughed. Mill this town is third in
the list of grain-receiving points, heating
Milwaukee, Toledo, and St. Louie.
Fut oils have a strong affinity for odore.
Milk, eieam and butter readily take up
any scent that, may lie carried or held by
the air. Hence the necessity of actual
cleanliness of every utensil, implement,
apartment or ihe person in everything
connected with dairying. Dirty cows,
dirty bauds, ihoodor of the unwashed
hedy, bad smelling stables, the odor of
manure plies or garbage of any sort, the
scent ol cooking, illy ventilated apart
ments or any decay lug substance or germs
of disease-all these are readily taken up
and carried in milk.
The Hon. M. 1\ Wilder, President of tho
American Poniological Noolety, has re
commended by far the tiest and most con
venient Ini*l for fruit truest “Take the
usual strips of zinc, put them In water for
a couple ol days, ana then by being ex
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1885.
posed to the air a slight corrosion is pro
duced: then write on the strip in a plain,
hold hand with a goed lead pencil, say
Faber’s No. 2. Don’t lie discouraged if
the writing should be indistinct at first;
it will iu a few days boconfe as black as
ink. Punch eyelets for cooper wire to
attach them to tho trees.”
Many a man has broken his back and
lost ills heart on a poor farm which he has
suffered to run down by bad management.
He has spread his labor and capital over
100 acres, when by oontining hiitself to
25 or 30 ho might have become happy and
rich. The way to repair such an error is
to begin with one field and get that into
good condition, and let the rest lie, and so
go on through the farm. One rich ffeld will
then make it easy to enrich another or
two; and w hile the beginning is slow, it is
downhill work, and as the end Is nearly
reached progress Is fast and easy.
Fowls left to themselves never stand in
a draft. If your houses are subject to a
draft of air through them the fowls take
colds as readilv as do people, but with far
greater evil results. A (owl's heart beats
150 times each minute, and fowls do not
perspire. All waste goes off by means of
the respiratory organs. A cold therefore
results iu a derangement of the mucous
membrane lining them, and distemper and
croupe follow as the result, or a derange
ment of the bowels, resulting tn aggra
vated diarrhu'a or cholera. Build their
quarters wind-tight and ventilate by
means ot cupola ventilation.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
To cure felons saturate a hit of grated
wild turnip the size of a bean with tur
pentine and apply it to the affected part,
it will relieve pain at once and destroy the
felon In 12 hours.
Uoldslaw Dressing—The yelks of
three raw eggs, a teaspoonful of salt and
the same of mustard. Beat these well to
gether. then add very slowly three tahle-
SDoonfuls of olive oil aud otic of best white
Wine vinegar.
Sarsaparilla—Three pounds of sugar,
ounces of tartaric acid, 1 ounce of cream
of tartar, 1 ounce of flour, X ounce ol es
sence ot sarsaparilla, 3 quarts of water.
Strain and bottle it; then let it stand ten
days betore using.
Mkai> —To twelve gallons of water, the
whites ol six eggs, well beaten, add 20
pounds ol honey. Let this boil an hour,
then add ciunamon, ginger, cloves, mace
and a little rosemary. When cold put a
spoonful of yeast to it and stir it up; keep
tlie vessel lull as it works. When done
working stop it close.
Pinf;apple is delicious if grated, and
then to one pound of it allow half a pound
ot sugar. Scatter the sugar over the
grated apple and let it stand for about
two hours; then put it into a porcelain
and let it simmer gently for an hour.
Can the same as any other fruit, and
the odor and flavor will be perfectly pre
served.
Clam Chowder —Half a peck of round
clams chopped Hue, five potatoes, sliced,
tour onions, chopped tine, tnree slices of
salt tat pork in the bottom of tbe kettle;
let it fry a few minutes, then put iu a
layer of clams, then potatoes, then crack
er’s, until all are in; then pour over them
the liquor the clams were boiled in; add
butter and pepper, and boil three-quarters
of an hour.
Spinach makes an excellent dish If
cooked iu this way: Wash in several
waters, boil till tender, then rub it
througn a colander. Put a lump of but
ter in the frying pan, aud then put the
spinach in; salt it well. When it is very
hot add two or three tablespoonfuls of
cream. Spread on buttered toast, cut iu
thin slices,or serve as a garnish with fowls
or with spring lamb.
Rhubarb Pie—This welcome spring
dessert dish is destroyed by previous stir
ring and mixing with eggs or corn-starch.
Use the plant w hile it is young and ten
der. Cut tt small in an earthen dish; till
well and heap thickly with sugar. Then
put a rim of paste around the edge,
moisten and cover with puff-paste. “Nick”
it in a leaf pattern through the center,
and bake three-quarters of an hour. Kat
when cool.
Rhubarb Mold—Take one quart of red
rhubarb aud cut it in pieces; put it in a
saucepan with a lid, and let it boil till
quite a pulp; melt a half-ounce of gelatine
iu hot water; when dissolved nut it with
one pound of powdered white sugar to the
rhubarb, and boil for 15 minutes; add a
few drops of essence ot lemon; pour the
rhubarb into a mold. Next day dip the
mold in hot water, turn out into’ a glass
dish, pour round it some custard made as
follows: The yelks of two eggs, a tum
bler of milk, lour lumps of sugar; sim
mer till thick; add a lew drops of essence
of vanilla.
Asparagus Cream Soup—Take off the
tender stalks of two bunches of aspara
gus. 801 l them in sailed water until ten
der. Drain oil the water ami pound them
with a very little sugar; salt and nutmeg
to taste. Add one i|ttart of cream or broth.
Mix a quarter of a pound of butter with
as much flour as the blitter oan absorb;
add to the liquid and stir until It boils,
then remove to the back of the stove and
let it simmer for about 15 minutes.
Strain through a hair sieve. Serve separ
ately a few pieces of toasted bread. If
you wish the soup to be green pound half
a peckol spinach,strain.and add the solid
part to the soup.
Bacon salad Dressing—Let no one
condemn this homely sauce without tast
in'.' it. Cut three or fourouncesof streaked
bacon into very small dice and fry them in
a stewpan a pale color, hut crisp. Beat
the yelks of three eggs with a spoonful of
Hour, a small wineglass of vinegar and
half as uiueb again of water; add a
spoonful of made mustard, some salt and
pepper, l’ut this to the bacon in the stew
pan and stir It over the lire until thick
and smooth. The bacon (at supplies the
place of oil. Wlien quite oold use it for
potato or any other sulad. It must be
stirred while cooling. Should It be tbiek
er than cream thin It with a little vinegar
and water well stirred in.
BITS OF SCIENCE.
Thoroughly cooked meat, when reduced
to line particles, M. Yvon says.ls as readi
ly attacked by the gastric secretions as
raw meat.
In Paris the quantity of domestic refuse
produced dally amounts to 2,500 cubic
meters, while the sewage yielded in llie
same time is not less than .'IOO,OOO meters.
Carpets, when a thin layer of ) aid
wood sawdust Ibat lias been well
damped with a solution of common salt
is thoroughly brushed off, are found to
have their freshness restored.
A crane capable of lifting a weight ol
147 tons is in course of construction at
Hamburg. It will be the largest, machine
of the kind on the continent, of Europe,
that of Ant werp coining next with a lift
ing power of 120 tons.
Blsek marble may thus be polished:
\\ .isb ! 11l- mill lb" w III: ' '.lp .i r> I w urip
water, tad when it is well dry rub it ew
wltb furniturepasteor French polish.and
then rub It over with an old silk handker
chief. After two or three trials the mar
ble will become quite bright.
To make pulp from wood or other vege
table, matter Itaoul Pictet first commin
utes the material and then treats the pow
der with concentrated sulphurous add
and water, under a pressure of five at
mospheres, and at temperatures ranging
from 75 degrees to HO degrees centigrade.
Carbon disulphide, Ckiandi Boy states,
in soluble In water to the extent ol 0.50
gram per litre. The watery solution ar
rests all fermentation and kills miorobla.
During twenty years’ experience he bus
never known a case of paralysis among
the workmen constantly exposed to the
fumes.
Bronze may be renovated and recolored
By the use of a mixture of one part of
muriated acid with two parts of water.
After the article is Ireed iroin all grease
and dirt the diluted acid is carefully ap
plied witli a cloth. When the solution is
dry the article is well polished with tine
olive all.
An accumulator has been invented by
M. Parod. By means of a copper plate
covered with lead the priming eurreut
reaches all ibe plates of the secondary
battery at tbe same ihne. It will require
to have far more efflolenoy than usual ac
cumulators to warrant ihe increase of ex
pense eutailed by the copper,
Alder bark contains Uuuip in quantity
variously estimated at from 3 to 2b per
cent. I,amasses says that this tannin is
a methyl-tannin, and belongs to Ihe same
series us that ot tho oak. With ferrous
acetate it gives a reddish blue precipi
tate; with ferrous sulphate an olive
green. It Is precipitated with solution
of gum, but It is not affected by tartar
emectic.
A hydrated calcium sulphate In a state
of line powderha s Oeen offered to millers
in Europe for mixing w|th (lour iu the
proportion ot 1 to \yi per cent., and there
is reason to believe tnat not a few un
principled persons have actually placed
ou tbe market flour adulterated with cal
cium sulphate. Balland says if the
weight of the ash of a flour is more ttiun
ff. 6 per cent, the analyst should determine
lime and sulphuric acid. Genuine flour
has very little lime aud a mere trace of
sulphuric acid.
The injurious effect produced by illumi
nating gas is due, according to Orube’s
researches, not to the continuance of its
action, but to its concentration, or the
percentage ot it in the air. It is asserted
that air containing live parts In ten thou
sand can be breathed bv men and animals
for hows, and even days, without any in
jury to the health; from seven to eight
parts in ten thousand cause indisposition;
twenty parts produce difficult breathing,
loss of power and uncertainty of motion;
with twenty to lorty parts drowsiness lie
gins, and,when there is still more carbon
ic oxide in tbe air, the poisoning Is at
tended with violent, symptoms; brain aud
spinal column are especially affected,
cramps seize the victim, yet be may re
cover if brought quickly into fresh air.
Breathing air heavily charged with car
bonic oxide for a long time may likewise
cause death.
A ISA HONK I S IUU SCHKMK.
Proposed Farming of Tule Lauds ou a
Ixttrgt* Sun It*.
From. the San Franeitteo Chronicle,
Sir John Lister K/i.ve, of Yorkshire,
England, a young gentleman of wealth
and cosmopolitan inclinations, is visiting
the city. Sir John left England about
eight months ago and has been traveling
through the Southern and Eastern States,
Cuba and Canada. He comes direct from
Winnipeg, where be witnessed some ol
tbe stirring scenes of the Kiel rebellion.
The purchase of 5,500 acres of agricultural
land on the line of the Canadian Pa
cific, near Balgonia, in the ptovince
oi' Assiniboine, was recently made
by tbe baronet. Balgonia is 350 miles west
of AVinnipeg and in a very sparsely set
tled but rapidly growing country. Ac
cording to Sir John’s statement, English
capitalists are buying large tracts of land
along the line of the Canadian Pacific,
and he is firmly of tbe opinion that the in
vestments in most cases will prove to be
paying ones. Dr. Barnado, the great Eng
lish philanthropist, has recently pur
chased five sections ol land adjoining the
Kaye tract, on which he proposes to es
tablish an agriculture! college for the
practical education of waifs picked up in
the streets of London, tbe beneficiaries tp
be graduates of tbe Karnudo Industrial
Home of London, at which institution
beneficiaries are retained until 17 years of
age.
Just before his departure Land Commis
sioner McTavish, or tbe Canadian Pacific,
informed Sir John that large colonics of
Russians were settling along the railroad,
and that many of the alternate sections
of land lielonging to the company were
being disposed of to these and other im
migrants. The Canadian Pacific has been
doing a very good freight and passenger
business, and the transport of govern
ment troops and stores has largely in
creased Its traffic of late. Tbe road is
conducted entirely on the American plun,
and English tourists who have recently
passed over the line are much pleased
with the novelty, both in equipment and
management, although the scenery east
of tbe Rockies does not strike them as be
ing anything wonderful.
“1 have succeeded in interesting a num
ber of my countrymen in a large lanning
scheme in California,” said the baronet,
“and expect ere long to organize a com
pany to purchase 80,000 acres of luiiU In
the Sacramento valley. I huve hud some
experience ill laud buying and wheat
raising in this State,” continued be, “and
intend to go into the business on a still
greater scale. 1 am now the owner of
5.000 acres of tule land in Yole county. 1
put 3,200 acres in wheat the tiret year,
and my crop brought $50,000. There
lias been considerable difficulty in
the way ol organizing the company
of which I speak. The average English
capitalist does not rush into American
fields of speculation as fearlessly ns in
former years. Jle is very careful now to
secure prool of the actual valuation of
lands or mines. It is mainly to satisfy
these people that 1 am about to dispose ot
my ranch and show them what Improved
property will tiring in California. 1 have
little doubt of the success ol my plan, aud
am satisfied that the purchase of the large
tract will be a paying investment.”
KNOW THYSELF, by roamng the “Sci
ence of I.tfe.” the best mistical work ever
published, for young and middle-aged men.
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riety.
167 Broughton *;frt at,
SAVANNAH, UIO Gl‘
|rtl Diltrro.
HYSPEPSIA
Ih ft ilftifttvruuft at* nn com plaint if
uugUctoO.it tend*, bf impairing nutrition, and de
pntaiiiK the tone of tho njßUjrn, to prepare the way
for Rapid Decline.
! Wd IP
I
y § § if ®
BEST TONIC.
Quickly and oomplotely Cnrwp DTHpcpkia in all
itn form*. Ilcni tburtty llclchin*. TiiHttnji the
Fnoil* stc. It eunohoM anti purine* the piiniu*
!it*v (he appetite, ana aids Ip* h*u<l inflation of hunt.
.Ukv. J. T. Kobpitfu. tho hmonMl pant or of the
l Firot Ref< mo ott Church, Baltimore. <1 . ay:
"Having uf4h! BrovruV Iron Bitten* for Dyt*\>#*pFia
nml Indigoutinn, I take great pUoumro in recom
mending it highly. Alt**consider it a uplomlkl tonic
and invigorator. ami vary itnojjthnnini ”
Genuine lion above trade mark and rrmtaedmi illnee
on wrapper. Tnht* no oihT* Made only by
IlltOM N CHFMjCAMO., BVI.TIMOKK. Mil.
I.AIUKH.Ii a.np Book Rueful and attractive, oon*
tiiintuK lietof prir.cH for recipe*, infonnathwi *!*mt
coins, etc., given away by all dealer* in medicine, or
mailed |a> any adtlreab on receipt of wtainp.
iUrOirinai.
TUTTTS
PILLS
25 YEARS IN USE.
The Oroatout Mddical Triumph of tho Ago!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Form of appetite, BuweU cowllvu, Kuiu lit
tho bou], with u dull uennnlion Iu the
butlt purt, i’ulu tinder tho nhonldcr*
blade, FullnoMM after eating, witliudin*
inclination to exorllunuf l*dy orintuil*
Irritability >f temper. Low Mplrtt with
ii loci in u of huvtntr uctfloctod nomo dm y,
Weai’iuoriN, Dizxtneii*, Fluttering at tho
Heart, Dote before tho cye, Hraditoho
over iho right eye* Retle*nM, with
litlul dremiin. Highly colored untl
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S PILXSaro especially adaptorl
to eiuclj cases* on© dose effects huc.li a
cimngQ of fooling hm to RMtonit!i tho sufferer.
They fine reuse ill e Appetite, and cause tho
body to Take on FlculLthni tho system la
nonrlfiltetl, and by their Toni© Action on
tho IMuoitiveOrßAUß.lU|culiur Ntools nre
|)re(hicoT. ’ll Wurray M..W.Y*
TUTT S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Renovate** the body, makon healthy flesh,
strength enH the weak, refwurs the want** or
the H>Kteni with pure blood and hard muscle;
toii*M> the nervous system, iu vitforalet* the
brain, and imparte the vigor of uianiiood.
SI. Sold bv clmgglutH
OirPH K 14 WurraySt,, Now York.
V lottltnu.
j M
HALLOO! HALLOO! HALLOO!
13!) t'oußress {Street!
How is Clothing now? Clothing Is
all right, anil prices are flown, flown,
flown 1 The bottom ban dropped out.
There never wo* a time when purchasers
could get as much for tbelr money as now.
The spirit of the times seems to be to al
most give Clothing away, arid we just
want the public to understand wo can go
just us fur in tbut line as any firm in the
city, and so we are In the race.
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and
Children, and prices are way down.
We still claim, and also'will perform it
by giving you as much, if not more, lor
your money than any bouse in the city.
Straw Hats, Underwear.
Mwear, Sun Umbrellas.
Come In. all you that arc in need of
anything In our line.
Chas. Logan & Cos.
THE SAVANNAH
Clothincrand Hat Store
139 Congress fftreel.
yinur.
GEO. V. HECKER & CO.,
17 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
decker's Siipvr’ative Flour.
decker * Ferfeet Raking I’owJer,
Hector's Seif-Raising- Ffonr. !
Bli
M
m
*imit© unO (Olio.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
\I7 IIITK r.KAJIS, JflKAllllS. GLASS.
VV vaHNlsil y:M. heady mixkd
PAINTS. ItAlLkudPf STEAMKK AND
Ml l/L HUB I’Ll Ks.SASIIKS.DOt lEs.UI.I N D
and HUILDKHS' HARDWARE Sole Agent
forG KG KG I A LI M ft,'; AI.UI N V. I I’I.AsTKII.
CRM ENTS, HAIR and LAND FI.AkTK.It.
0 Whitaker street, Savannah, Oa.
Prtj ifiocDo.
IT IS NOMYSTERY!
liut it fact kuown to Everybody In or about Sarumiali, that at
Weisbein’s Popular Dry Ms Hn
Everybody gets tho Very Best Goods at the Lowest Trices, and always receive*
courteous attention. It is well known that we never tlocoivo tbe public, never mis
represent goods, and alwayH conic up to our advertisements. The Spring season is
about ended, ami wa have determined to close out our entire stock of seasonable
goods, and to accomplish the result, wo have made such immense reductions in prices
that it is absolutely necessary for you to see it, for we admit it almost looks impossi*
tde. Yet wo have made these heavy reductions aud mean to stick to it, as wo aro
fully determined to sell off the bulk of our immense slock.
No Nonsense, Solid Pacts!
Our DKKSS Goons m low grades wo have reduced 2 r > per cent.; in line gr ides to per
cent, from former price..
Our Black DItE.SS SILKS we luivo reduced J 5 per cent.; our Colored DltKso BILKS GO
per cent.
Our SATINS and lIItOCA OKH we have reduced 40 to 50 per cent.
<lur I AIIASOLS and UMHKKI.LAS we have reduced It lo 60 per cent., according to their
desirability.
Our line LINEN DAMASKS, Hue NAPKINS, DOYLIES and TOWELS we have reduce#
th> pur cent.
Our Staple LINEN DAM AnKS, N AI’KINS and TOW ELS wr have reduced SB per cent.
Our M \ USE I ILLS y UII.Th and Kmi v BEDSPREADS wo have reduced 40 percent.
Dill SHEETING*, SHIRTINGS, PILLoWC ASE COTTONS and DIAPERS we have re
duced from 45 to 50 per cent.
our LINEN 11 aNDK KRCIIIKFS for Ladies and Uout wo have reduced fully from 8* to
W) per cent.
Our LACES and ISM UROI DERI ES are reduced, the tow grades 25 and tbe line grades 50
per cent.
Our ALL OVER LACKS and EMBROIDERIES for Yokes aud Sleeves we sell at any
price, almost at oee-balf their former prices.
our Ladle*’, M i-sc-' and <ient.' DOS*A M Kit ttUBRER (OATS ur.i reduced SH [tr cent.
Our Ladles’, M isses’ and Gents’ HOSE we offer at extraordinary bargains, more especially
in fine goods.
Our G LOVE DEPARTMENT is uucqualod m the city, and our prices are reduced lo one.
half.
Onr PANS are new and novel, os well os staple, from tbe le. Palmetto to tlie tlnost and
choicest.
Our KM BltOl 1 Milt? SI I,KS we continue to sell at ifle. for 25 assorted Skeins,
our liue of .1 ERSE Is are immense, we are selling them at any price to clear tile stork.
Our CORSETS are our pride. Wo have 75 of tbe best stylos In use, ami give the best foe
the money.
Our I N Dl AL A WNS at 5c., tfo., 10c. ami are beauties; our 12' je. LAW N8 are equal
lo any at 2bn.
Our WHITE GOODS stock cannot Imjexcelled in quality, nor approachud in prices.
OUR PRICES ARE UNAPPROACHABLE!
We Will Make a Few Quotations:
Yard wbIoSHEKTINGS, which were Sc, now 6c; W AMStITTA SHIRTINGS, worth 12'5c,
nowfi'vG II i (TNIILKAI HKD SHEETINGS, worth 20c. now lie; S-4 BLEACHED SHEET
INGS, worth SOe, now ISMc; Best Standard CALtOOKS, worth So, now sc; Best Mourning
(: ALI Cl )Es, worth Sc, now S‘*e; Kad. Coturml UNION LINEN LAWN, worth ffi-.r, now 3V>ej
I'IMA ami VICTORIA LAWNS, worth sc. now 6o; ono job lot of perfect Gents’ II ALP
llosK at le; a large lot of I.allies' Fancy HOSE, worth llße, now 5o; I,allies’ CHEMISE,
worth 2.S', now hr; Ladies’ SKIRTS, worth fldr .now 25c; rfdldreii’H DRAWERS, worth *oc,
now 15c; I O IIS El'S, worth tile, now JS; PILLOW EASE COTTONS, worth 16c, now SjaC;
i RKI’E VEILS and CREPE by the yard at one-half value.
Do Not Delay, But Secure the Bargains at Once.
David Weisbein,
133 BROUGHTON STRKIT, SAVANNAH, (LA.
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECONNEND IT.
furniture, one.
Don't Do It!
DO WHAT?
Why let your Carpets stay on the
floor too long. The warm weather
will cause mollis to work vigorously.
We take up, clcuii, store and relay
Carpets in the Fall, ull for one price.
Cedar Chests
Big Stock aud Low Prices.
Selling off I’nrlor NiiUn cheap to
make room for Full stock, soon to he
made.
Our usual full stock of
General Furniture
on hit ml uf Rock Kottom Prices.
SOMETHING NEW IN SHADE GOODS,
Arabesque Hollands,
und Die finest selection of Plain Ruud
and Dado Shades In the city,
Nutlsfaction guaranteed, hs tve em
ploy none hut competent workmen in
all departments of our business.
TRY UN.
May 4 Morgan,
Kill and lit RROUUHTON ST.
SLtOl) iUril|lo.
M WEIGHTS
IN ANY QUANTITY AT
BOTTOM PRICES.
Geo. R. Lombard & Cos..
Foundry, Machine k Roller Works,
A ugustu, Georgia.
jr4r"GEr ouu prices hi;fork you
HI V ANVWHKKK EI.SK
Jiimbrv an! ffimlicr.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
Pitcii Piue & Cypress Lumber & Timlierj
IIV THKCAHUO.
D.C.SUcos, , Savannah and Ilruoa-
l. H. STILLWELL,> W.ck. U.
Il.l’. SMAKI, ) I’.O, SaVADUZb, US.
for *air.
Hewspager Presses
FOR SALE.
To make room for new machinery the follow
ing machine* are offered fo> .ale:
One Double Cylinder Press,
Size of bed 44 inches liy SO Inches; In find;
rate working order; lirat coat <7,400; will bo
bold lor<B,uuo.
Three Revolution Cylinder Press
(Hoei, hlzh of I><l 88 Incline by 411 incti; coal
<8,*40, will be nold at <2.000. Thm prene la u<
good aa new for ull practical purpose*.
ONE (IIAMBERS’
Newspaper Folding Machine.
Will fold Hbeot DSxSZ inchea. This machine
was built to order In lsso, aud ia ua good to
day ii when it left the factory. Goat <1,200;
will be bold for <740.
ONE FOKSAITH
Newspaper Folding Machine
Will fold alieet <7x42 Inchea and larger.
Tliia maclilnii wua built lu 18811. It ia In first
rate working order, lu fact, aa good a- anew
machine, (‘out <1,100; will be ooid for (000.
—ALSO—
One Super Royal Hoe Cylinder,
Newspaper or Job Pres*), .i/.e ot hcdiioj-ix
naJi, lu good order. Price, <l,ooo.
'I be machines will be wild on very eaay
term*, a* 1 wl*b to get them off my Uanda.
for further information adores* or call on
J. H. ESriLL,
Morning Newa < nQc, savanuab, Ga.
Jran mom*.
Guaranteed Sugar Mills.
NOVELTY
|| Iron Works.
if No- 3 Hay A Hirer Sta.
F H A V A V N A , OA.
IBkljohn rouhke
■ I Proprietor.
Iron and Grass Foundry
AND MACHINE HHOPB.
I am prepared to do all klnda of
Machine, Roller k Blacksmith Work.
/IAS al*o furnish at ahortmt notion and at
\J lowest market prices all klnda and De
of IIKIN and 11 It AS* C ASTtNGS, PUI.LK YB,
SHAFTING, ete. SAW MILL WORK A
SPELT ALT Y. Manufacturer of
Sampson Sugar Mills & Fans
Ke’tiaatee furuiahwl on all Aluda of NEW
WORK and REPAIRS.
3