Newspaper Page Text
| *nr:rtt!ttsral gggOTtment.
K' e j’ltLl). FARM AJil) GARDES.
W,. <IP department.
I ,r .he writer should accompany
rr,w “Z .or
■ , poaiiou. hut as evidence of good faith.
to .lapanese persimmon does not grow
r v c. id climates —in this countr). not
■: i > 0 tire Gulf states. This tact gives
B‘i , utll a monopoly of this true frr.it
W. “ ought to appreciate it by raising
B Abundant supply for our Northern
B u No fruit is safer to ship, as it
B-en's and remains firm lor a long tune
Biore decay sets in.
H Corn Oysters.
■if vou don’t liko that name call them
Brn doughnuts. Take soft corn split
B r os of grain front end to end and
Brine out the pulp. To six small ears
B„ ,re eg- well beaten, a little salt, ono
BLpoonful of sweet milk; flour enough
Bra ike stiff batter. Prop into boiling
B. ard pieces of the Dattor about the
Bn of a medium oyster and fry to a dell-
I. broW n. If the corn is very young
But the milk and use less flour. No per-
B sion will be needed to induce tbe
Bits or tue family to eat this kind of
B*ter.
I hat a Senator Would l)o,
B senator Ibarst says if he had life to do
Be-again he wouldn’t be rich. There
Bn f much satisfaction after all in being
BuiiUionaire. It brought a lot of people
Bound him, but he believed it belter not
B know them. Ills idea of real enjoy.
Bum is different. lie would locate in
Buie well-sheltered valley in tbe moun-
Bins, own one hundred and sixty acres
B land and raise chickens. “Just think
B the satisfaction,” exclaimed the mil-
Bu.auo Senator, “ot getting up In the
Burning and going out in the splendid
Bear air and looking after a strutting,
Boisy host of tine well-kept fowls.’-’
I Homo-iu ado Preserves.
I Last week we gave a hiut about what
B do with the surplus tomatoes. Now
Be will add something about other truits:
Breserves are always in demand, and
Bbeu homo mado, liko “Bill Arp’s” hotel
Bash, you then “know wnat you are eat-
B While the fruits are plentiful and
B ,‘P > lhe hest tilUo t 0 Inttke preserves,
B nearly all of them can be turned into
Bvc Hont jams, jellies or preserves with a
B"> sugar and care in the manufacture.
Bbe essentials are tew and easy. Clean,
Bine ripe fruit for the best preserves,
B'em.v of sugar and thorough cooking.
Bbe three lirst insures good quality and
B- two last preservation, without which
Be word will be a misnomer. Always
Biore in a cool airy place. Mold may be
Bma "il by covering the surface of the
Breserves and jellies hall an inch deep
B ll h’P'd Vt, rized sugar.
■ Productivity of l.amL
B Noon- yt knows tbe productive capa
■,tv of a siucle acre of land anywhere.
Bars the Rural World. When land is
Be.u-d Sa laboratory, and not as amine,
■ -on-nee may b, come more of a science
B>a:i it now is, and neither prosperity nor
B (lversit y may then be attributed either
B abm dunce or to lack of land. Our
Behest soils are not half developed. A
■>' of counties yielding lurm products
Bw-ediiig >n value $4,000,000 annually,
■lows that nearly all of them are in New
■' ii,. Pennsylvania and Illinois. It is a
■act known to every one that these are
■ot equal in productive power to the soils
■ill- southwest; but a denser popula
■ and a system of intensive furming
■ > , yt to develop the resources of the
■ttter. It is impossible to estimate tbe
Stipulation which this country can sus
■am when that shall have been done.
■ The Moiiin iat Value of Fowls.
■ The guano value of a single fowl per
has been estimated at 15 cents,
niu-t le too low; but even at this
the total manuiial vaiue ot all tho
in the country, according to the
r given in the census ot IS.RO, would
s'. . while the total value of the
manufactured tho same year
only to $2:5,050,795.
■ ii“re e have it that the fowls raised
B 5 "-* ’i iy arc ncarlv equal in manu
al I*' 1 *' value alone to all the guano manu-
B e ' i, ri“.*i’n oit ("insidering their table
u " at all. Their number could be
‘ I without seiiousiy affect in#
market prices, and we should teen
■"-'a-the 11 innntirial value to agricul
zrh $u).li(i0.000, or nearly tw ice
'-sltiHof all the fertilizers manufao
file figures show the resources of
Wt,,,, lywls and the import
u--tiKiuiiner those resources.
I Brescrvinjf Manure.
Hffwewißh to save a pile of manure
■fomloss w cover it from tho air with
'4 keep the oxygen of the air lrom
■fWucing a slow combustion ot the idle.
■ Ii is tue oxygen that rusts the Irou,
I wood to rot. We paint wood so
B 8 1,1 keeil "lit water and air, to prevent
■ Wa - k ' "ater applied to wood expands
B L i V'- h tiie pores together; then the
dues, tiie pores become larger, so
at the air can circulate through them
■°refreely. Wood rots at the surface of
■ around quicker because tho changes
■ r more often.
|G prceerve wood or fruit we have only
I t out lhe Hir. Manure placed where
I r c n ieach it will remain un-
Bctt. 'i r ,l preservative in such a
t 0r thousands of years. No soil is
C ’ n V'"'t that air wi II not enter it and
Bo,*. ' comb| itlon burn up or decora
■ manure within.
i!t porous tbo heat in such
u . : Bir voHy soil will be greater and
■7 - turnup tbo manure. Wo say it
■ ■scuoU whop in fact it is burnt up.
I Reas, t " ow MUk Is Made.
Btakb 1 ' u ’” m tlle problem as to how
atureted, the American Dairyman
B
■tlir,, ksT '° f * low 0 cow Hf ‘ crp ‘ pf ’ her
■oil. j, i ,lterp sting matter of spucula
a supposed that she
■dy nia.i, u,in| f the day and has it al-
B** l ' Tim if" a Btl >wed away in her ml
■ov witn ” ur prine often occurs when a
■toaiitltv udder gives a large
iiiii.., 1 1 *-be cue with a large bag
■JPfcjuiitf,! in, , h n '*lk. This is usually
■ Bt tiy on'",, }‘y alleging that one lias a
■!®*"<liniTn, , * ll) e other has an udder
■Si a ' J’. 10 * 0 tbo body. Wo have
■ lß,||) nk ~, Dltt ,l| e cow really secretes
li l|e,b t tn n lO l,me "he Is being milked,
K B *'rßth„, <:, ' ruin extent, l’rof. Balls
r'otrs , ,nan y uulmals have no milk
■f' l, ecte,|’ hi *® G tirerous duets being
■Su t h. a ‘ ,ecU y with the milk vesi
■ 1 no considerable amount ol
Uilk can be carried ready formed. Such,
le suys, is tbe ease with the human fe.
t.iale and tbe larger portion ot the milk
must be secreted while the ouild is at the
breast.
“This is why a cow from fright or worry j
or loss of her calf or change of milkers,
“holds up” her milk, simply because she j
has not secreted it. and while that rest
less, uneasy condition lasts tt is actually
impossible for her to give down her usual
flow. It lias atwavs been claimed that
there was a very intricate connection be
tween the blood and the milk, the latter
coming from the termer, but just how
close this connection is will have to be
studied out in the future. In fact. It
would seem that so far we have nothing
but assertion to form an opinion from, but
each one that takes anew guess at It
seems to come a little nearer to the cor
rect solution of the puzzle.”
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.
To grow good celery it is very essential
to have strong, stocky plants. Those that
are weak and spindling when transplant
ed into the rows will seldom make good
bunenes of celery.
Tar paper is used in the roofs of poultry
houses, first to keep out tbe cold in wiu
ter, aud, second, to prevent mites and
other vermin from taking possession of
the roof. Old newspapers may be tarred
on one side and plastered on the underside
of the roof very conveniently.
Ii broken rice be boiled with one-third
milk and two-thirds water, adding one
egg to each pint of liquid, and tne mass
thickened ilh oatmeal and corn meal
while boiling, it will Drove an excellent
diet for very young chicks. It keeps well
and tnay be crumbled very easily when
cold.
The common practice of plowing at the
same deptn every year is apt to make a
hard pan by packing the soil below where
the share scrapes over it. If this depth
is varied occasionally the bard pan will
be broken up. and this alone is good rea
son for deeper plowing than usual some
times. This extra depth of iurrow, how
ever, should be made when the subsoil is
ary. To plow deep in the spring, when
the soil packs from being filled with water,
only makes the evil worse In fact, heavy
soils should not be plowed at all when
water-soaked, as this often results in per
manent injury.
“The roots of plants,” says a writer,
“will go down very deep in search of
food.” Is it not rather in search of moist
ure? Roots feed at the surface where
nature places her fertilizers. Roots go
down deep also for other purposes, viz.:
to set and hold the tree or plant firmly in
its position against wind and storm, but,
however doep the great latteral descend
they rise again at their extremities and
branch out to occupy the surface area.
Some are, doubtless, for one office and
some for another, while all combine, from
a law of nature, to take sucu hold upon
the soil as will secure the plant against
rain and drought.
One of the most essential features iu
agriculture is the perfect condition of the
bed tor the reception of seed. No matter
how we may fertilize, or how well we
may manage our system of rotation ol
crops, the line pulverization of the soil is
the paramount object that should be en
tertained by all good farmers. But, some
how or other, farmers associate excellent
preparation with hand labor anil extra
work, which no doubt is true if old-fash
ioned implements are to do the work. But
if the latest improved and best imple
ments are procured, it is enough to do the
work properly with less hand labor and
wear and tear of horse flesh than was
formerly the case.
POPULAR SCIENCE.
When exposed to the air the sugar of
milk, which differs somewhat from other
sugars, changes to acid of milk or lactic
acid. The acid causes the caseine and
albumen to coagulate or become solid and
curd is thus formed. When the milk rests
the fat separates and rises to the surface,
because It is lighter than the other por
tions and is known as cream.
A cheap wash which is said to be fire
proof can be made as follows: To one
bushel of lime add one pound of salt aud
one pound of white vitriol. Add sufficient
water to slake the lime and make it about
the consistency of common whitewash;
then to each gallon ol the wash add one
quarter skimmed milk and apply a libe
ral coat with a whitewash brush.
The soot falls down tho chimney just
before a rain because it absorbs tne more
abundant moisture and becomes so heavy
that its light attachment to the chimney
no longer supports it. The frog comes
out on the banks and the toad visits un
accustomed places at the same time, be
cause the more abundant moisture keens
iheir damp surface lrom drying too rap
idly.
Contrary to the general praotice fol
lowed, Dr. Bouoberon, in a note to the
Academy of Sciences, advises diabetics
to abstain from albuminoid food and al
cohol, as well as from bydrocarbonized
food. By this means, according to him,
the sugar will disappear in three or four
months. The boulimia and polydipsia
are the first symptoms to give way, and
strength will return with the general im
provement.
Colored glass, writes a specialist, is of
two kinds: One kind colored throughout
tne whole substance and called pot metal,
and the other colored only on one side aud
generally called coated glass, lied or
ruby glass is almost invariably coated
glass; the other colored glasses are gen
erally pot metal, though they are also
made in coated glass. The use of enamel
colors marks a glass painting (a work
perfected by the aid of lire) to have been
executed not earlier than the middle of
tiie sixteenth century; but if tbe glass
lias al9o been cut with the diamond the
production is of no earlier date than the
seventeenth century.
A correspondent of the English Me
chanic says that be used the following
lecipe with the greatest success tor the
cementing of iron radiug-lops, iron grat
ing to stoves, etc., and with such effect
as to resist the blows of a sledge hammer:
Take equal parts of sulphur and white
lead with about a sixth of borax; Incor
porate tho three so as to form a homoge
neous mass. When going to apply it wet
it with strong sulphuric acid and "place a
thin layer of it between the two pieces of
iron, which should then bo pressed to
gether. In five days it will ho perleetly
dry, all traces of the cement having van
ished, and the iron will have the appear
ance of having been welded together.
Berzelius carbon, a species ol pencil by
means of which glass may be out by pass
ing its incandescent point over the sur
face, may be replaced with advantage by
a small flame of gas, in tbe following
manner: Fit the point of an ordinary blow
pipe in a metallic tube so ns to form a re
tilioear blow pipe, put on the mouth piece
a rubber tube, connecting it with a gas
burner, and reduce the flame to one or
one-and-one-half centimetres in length.
Bass this flame over the glass and it will
cut it with great neatness. This action
is duo to concentrated focus of heat more
intense than an incandescent point of
Berzelius’ carbon. To begin the cut it is
necessary to make a scratch with a flip,
and tho blow pipe must be inclined sulll
oientl.v to make the flame luminous at the
base, ami blue in contact with the glass,
and to stretch along the glass. The glass
blow pipe tnay be employed to slit lamp
chimneys their entire length and thus
prevent breakage when lighting.
lhe Brown Cotton Gin I* “A No.
I* Simply Perfect.
Has all the latest improvements and is
delivered free of all charges at any acces
sible point. Send to Company at New
London, Conn., for catalogue or ask your
merchant to order one for you.— Ado.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 20, 1886.
THE DINNER PAIL.
Familiar Talk Concerning; It in An
swer to an Enquirer.
BY MARION HAKLAND.
A reader of this department writes:
“I know nothing about cooking, but in
readiug your -Household Department,’ 1
was inspired to ask if you could not help
me in a matter important at least to me.
“I am one of the many who take their
luncheon with them to ttieir work, aud I
trust you will do me the favor to publish
iu your column some hints as to how it
should bo prepared.
“My noonday feast varies from abso
lutely nothing to articles I cannot eat, so
that as night approached I am either in a
terrible rage or a state ot exhaustion.
“It you can help me please do it. I
shall lie grateful. Yours truly,
•‘J. E. T. S.”
While sitting on the piazza of a house
in a New England town two or three years
ago, a mirthful caprice moved me to count
what the young people about me named
the “pail brigade.” A few minutes alter
6 o’clock the pleasant street was the thor
oughfare to the upper suburbs to many of
the operatives Iu a large down-town fac
tory. Out of 150 of these, 140 carried tin
dinner pails, seven baskets and three were
empty-handed. Tho question then sug
gested aud discussed as to the superior
convenience of the close, airless pail over
the basket for the conveyance of a cold
luncheon recurs to mo on reading the
letter given above.
What is known as the “picnic basket”
is heavy and costly. Otherwise, the neat
service of plate and china stowed away
in sockets made fast to sides and top,
would soon drive the unsightly tin vessel
from the field. A stout willow b:\sketof
convenient size, with straight sides snd
a well-fitting cover, can be made as com
modious by the exercise of a littie femin
ine ingenuity. Let inch-wide strips of
thick linen, doubled and st.iicited at the
edges, be tacked in loops on tbe inside,
with white flax thread that will be scarce
ly visible on the exterior. Iu these keep
knives, forks, spoons, pepper and salt
cruets and napkins. Lava folded napkin
in the bottom, another over all when the
provisions are packed in the interior; tie
the top in place with a bright ribbon or
braid, aud you have what, while it is really
a pannier (front the Latin pants, bread).
might be a pretty hamper of fruit or flow
ers, such as an ouulenthouseholder would
be willing to carry to a neighbor. Dr.
Holland’s celebrated essay on “ t he Little
Tin Bail” may do much to modily the es
sential commonnessof the utensil to those
who have read It. But it is not false pride
that makes a man unwilling to proclaim
to tbe street-car and sidewalk public: “1
am taking my dinner with me to my shop
or factory.” The editor does not care to
wear his pen behind his ear abroad, nor
the clergyman his gown and hands. Good
taste avoids the “shoppy” flavor in places
of general resort.
The actual drawbacks of the “little tin
pail” outweigh the aesthetic objections.
Fresh bread becomes sodden, pastry
heavy and the most strongly flavored edi
ble wins the day to the extent of steeping
ail the contents ot the vessel in its own
odor by dinner-time. To this is super
added the smell and taste of the unventi
lated chamber, large or small, in which
provisions are kept.
Before offering recipes for some of the
scores of dainty lunches, neither expen
sive nor difficult ol preparation, with
which the monotony ot the midday meal
may be varied, let me enter a plea for the
stomach of a tired 'man whose appetite
has been dulled by mechanical, indoor
toil. Ho needs a more cunning caterer
than does he whom fresh air and tho lra
grance of growing tilings provide with
sauce for his daily saleratus biscuit and
fat salt pork. You cannot tempt the ar
tizan with the revelation ot hot roast, fri
casee and warm vegetables as he opens
pail or hamper, but neither need you give
him every day slices of cold meat, packed
between bread and butter “hunks.” with
pickles and pie as alter courses. Keep
on hand tissue paper in which to wrap
hißandwicQes; save up candy and Christ
mas boxes lor cake; buy fanciful (and
cheap) flasks and cruets for oondimeuts.
See tuat he has a clean napkin daily—not
a cerefcloth in which the dead smell of
yesterday’s lunch is enfolded. In hot
weather tell hitn to buy ice at noon for
the bottle of suirared tea or ol caff uu lait
you have put in cold, lest the" warmth
should melt butter and solten meat.
The Sandwich Family is most useful
aud popular when the uusmess of the hour
is tue preparation of a portable lunch.
The general directions for sandwich man
ufacture are the same in all cases. But
ter the end of the loaf smoothly, slice thin
with a keen knife and pare off tbe crust.
Cut in tiiangb-sor in long, narrow strips,
or give the full size of the loat slice, as
you like. Lay the tilling thickly on the
buttered side of one piece, and press the
fellow, buttered side inward, gently upon
it. Make all of uniform shape and di
mensions. that you may pile them into a
neat parcel.
Ham Sandwiches.—Chop the meat,
lean and lat, tine, season with pepper,
and if agreeable, a very little mustard.
Tne yolks of two or three bard-boileileggs,
minced aud worked In with the meat make
a pleasant change.
Cheese and Egg Sandwiches.— Grate
the cheese, uud to each cupful add the
yolks of three bard-boiled eggs, minced
tine; rub to a paste with a teaspooniul of
butter, season to taste with salt and pop
per and spread between buttered bread
or crackers. These are nice made ol gra
ham bread.
Sardine Sandwiches. —Wash the oil
from a dozen sardines, wipe them dry,
takeout the backbones and scrape with
Knife and fork to a paste; season with
pepper and lemon juice, aud lay between
buttered slices of bread.
Bacon and Mutton Sandwiches.—
Fry slices ot breakiast bacon in their own
fat and let them get cold; slice cold mut
ton, lamb or veal thin, pepper ligntly and
lay on a buttered slice ot bread; on tho
meat one or two bits ol bacon, and cover
with the fellow slice of bread and butter.
Broceea thus until all the materials are
used up.
Cracker and AncuovySandwiches
—These uio rather an "appetizer” than
substantial food. Toast split Boston
crackers or whole “snowflakes” lightly;
butter while hot, and when cool spread
with anchovy paste, put together, of
course, wlih the butler and paste inside.
Deviled Eggs.— Boil six eggs hard
and throw them into cold water. Divide
into halves, cut crosswise, take out the
yolks and rub to a paste with a generous
teaspoonful of butter. Season with pep
per, salt and a suspicion of mustard.
Mold into balls the size and shape oi the
abstracted yolks, put back into the hol
lowed whites, tit tbe halves neatly to
gether and roll each egg up in tissue pa
per, as you w ould a bon-bon, twisting the
paper at tho ends. If you wish to make
the entice ornamental fringe the squares
of paper beloreenveioping the eggs. They
are yet more suvory if you have some
minced giblets (boiled and cold) to mix
with tho yolks, and a little gravy with
which to moisten the paste.
Chicken Salad.—A can of boiled
chicken will maKe enough for two day s.
Mince coarsely, season with pepper und
salt, and pack in a small bowl or cup. In
another put some crisp lettuce leaves
with a small lump of ice. tie a piece of
cloth over the top, paper over this and set
securely iu the bottom of the basket.
Pour a few spoonfuls of Durkee’s salad
dressing into a wide-mouthed phial uud
cork it. With this send thin slices of
buttered bread and instruct your .John to
dram tho lettuco ut lunch time, lino the
bowl with the loaves, put the chicken on
them and pour the dressing upon tun
chicken. If you give him this and three
deviled eggs, a piece of sponge cake, a
saucer of berries (covered), a bottle of
iced coffee.crackers aud cheese uud men tv
of bread and butter, you need not fear
that, “as night approaches,” he will be
“either m a terrible rage or a 6tate of ex
haustion.”
Galantine. —A recipe for this was
given some time ago in this series, it is j
spicily tempting to a hungry man, easily i
made and keeps well.
Fruit.—lnstead or the blunt triangle
of leathery pie wnioh will emerge from
nineteen outof twenty dinner pailsopened
by his comrades, provide John with Iresh
fruit in its season. Oranges, bauanas,
grapes cost no more than pie; apples,
berries, and in summer peaches, less,
when tne original price is counted. If we
estimate the ruin wrought upon diges
tions by pastry and doughnuts, we are
ready to affirm that ne could better afford
hot-house truits at their dearest than sat
isfy the cravings of nature with these
home-made “delicacies.”
Bread.—Do not butter bread or bis
cuits while hot for .John’s luueheon, or
put theta into his pail (or basket) until
they are quite cold. Always give hitn
crackers aud cheese to aid digestion and
“top-eti ” the repast.
Pickled Oysters, In their season, are
not an expensive article of diet. A quart
at 40 cents, put up by yourself in ten min
utes’ time at a oost of perhaps 5 cents for
vinegar and spices, will make a couple ot
delightful lunches, with what the French
call “bread at discretion,” and for dessert
a couple ot baked apples with or without
sugar and cream.
All of which is respeotfully submitted
to ray stranger correspondent aud to
“John’s wife.”
Another correspondent asks “how to
keep off the dreaded mosquito, and what
is the best remedy tor his bite should he
succeed in presenting his ‘bill?’ ”
Screens in doors and windows, a canopy
net over the bed and a thorough search
before retiring at night of walls and cor
ners are the only effectual preventives.
Oil of pennyroyal rubbed on the slun
keeps them somewhat at bay, as do spirits
of camphor and cologne. Among the best
remedies for the bite are camphor, am
monia, soda wet with water, and Castile
soap lathered well on the stung spot.
A CHILD ON THE TRACK.
i • ——■.. [,
A Rally's Wonderful Escape from
Being; Crushed by a Locomotive.
From the yw York ITeralil .
Boston, Mass., July 22.—“ My God,
Jim, there’s a child on the traofc!” Jim
was the fireman and the speaker the en
gineer on trie inward bound Lawrence ex
press on the Boston and Maine road this
morning. They had just passed the Wo
burn station and were making toward
Somerville. • Jnu was leaning over the
fire, and as be quickly stood upright lie
saw tbo engineer dash out along the side
ol tiie locomotive. Before he reached the
pilot the was upon its victim,
Tiie stout pearted fellow closed his eyes,
and when ith|>,.engine had passed . he
rushed back ftftPo, the cab and itastiiy
stopped tbg tram. f j .dim.,.
NOT crushed to death.
A brakeman, followed by a crowd of
passengers, ran back over the track. At
a distance of about :JOO or 400 feet a little
baby girl of about 4 years was lying be
side the rail. Standing over the child and
licking its tiny lace was a little dog. As
tbe train man appeared the dog began to
bark furiously, and appeared as if deter
mined that no one should come near his
baby mistress. The child appeared in
animate, but no marks of violence could
be seen. Tenderly tbe brakeman took her
up and carried her to tbe train and left
her at tbe Somerville station. An exami
nation showed that the tips of the delicate
little fingers were somewhat lacerated.
She was still unconscious, though appa
rently breathing. A doctor was caliad,
and the train and its occupants sped
away.
alive and uninjured.
At noon to-day, when the engineer und
fireman reached Somerville on lhe return
trip, lhe first interrogation was: “Wbeie’n
the child?”
The agent took them to the door, and,
pointing to a number of children at play
in a neighboring yard, replied: “There
she is—the little ouoiu white.”
The child,bail been thrown off the track
by the pilot of'then locomotive; iamb hud
miraculously escaped unhurt. fi
THE NEW CALICO.
Why It Has Gone Out of Popularity
—lts New Form, Hatecn.
The calico made years ago, says the
trade journal. Fibre and Fabrio, would
wear twice as iong without washing as
the modern calico. More substance in ac
tual fibre is wjiat is wanted to regain ptijf
uiarity. Another reason in the lowt price
that wool has rutpd at tor several years
past, enabling our manufacturers to make
woolen dress gnoda at a very low figure,
and these goods do not reqpiro washing.
Some may think they absorb just as
much dirt wjthont if,
but they ~,,,'d0 not. Cotton-wary
goods witli combed wool filling cjn now
t.e sold almost as cheap as eajico used to
be sold for. But let clean wool again rua
up to a dollar and over and milieu would
again be more in demand. It might be in
its new form and under the more fascinat
ing name of sateen, which is hut the same
fabric, with tbe same material *nd pro
cess of printing, only If is wove en three,
four or five harness, which enables the
manufacturer to make wtial ue call a
warp or satin face. Sateen is, in weav
ing parlance, “quarter satin”—both these
fabrics take tbeir natmj from tbe
method or manner of weaving. Batin
is woven on sixteen harness, with
fifteen threads up every timea filling pick
is thrown in, while sateen is wove on four
harness, usuaily with three wtrp threads
up every time a filling pick goes in. All
observers will have noticed that satin
will not hold dust, anil will repel all
kinds of dirt, although silk in other
weaves, such as gros grains, will catch
and hold not only dust hut any foreign
substance. Cotton does not nave the
repelling power of silk because It Is not
so dense or so lustrous, hut it is a quick
absorber of moisture and has an equal
affinity lor dirt.
A colors!) max lost hi 11 Cos in North Caro
lina the other .lay, iu consequence of the acci
dental mature ol the thornciciwirla. The col
ored race has progressed wonderfully. The
colored man can now havo almost any diseuse
that seems high toned orclnMlr,.—.V, U. /" ir,
Utekinii.
DYSPEPSIA.
THE SYMPTOMS:
lie n t'U n. I>i t nil ,n of ih iSt .much, liend
n Iu;, Had Broad), Mleei he-i esc Low Spirits
and gondrsl pr, s ra'l n. Dxpopsia is fre
quency attended witi Constipation, hut
sometimes with Diarrhea.
HOW CUKKD:
“I suffered intensely with Full Stomach,
Hcad chc, etc. A neiglib >r who had taken
S inmons Liver Itegula or told mo It was a
sure tiling mr my Iron fils. The ilr*t dose I
t e>k relieved me very much, n ttn one week’s
t mcl was. tr.uig snd hearty as ever f was.
It i-th iwst med ine I ever too* for Dyspep
sia.”—H.G, GBKNfhaw, Richmond, Va.
Only zenuino li*s our 7. stamp tn red on
fr.uit of wrapper. J. H. ZEII.IN A CO.,
I'M udoiuUia. fa.. Bols Proprietors. Price 11.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.
A D VEJt TISEAI t'y TS, 15 Words or
more, in this column (the best in the paper )
inserted for ONE CENT A \VOUI>, Cash
in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
perwnat
'J'O WHOM IT MAY CONCKkN -JOSld'll
XI. BURKE, of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, is not suspended, but pro
moted to a higher position. Mr. Burke did
not go North to-duy for this reason.
WAYCKQHS shops.
firlß WautfD.
HONEST LAD. 15-1(1 year*; in a Hivt-claas
store. Addretiii in own. writing 11(781-
N ESS, this office.
a 1 .'t O'BRIEN want tfro competent
\ I salosiuen. also three or young Indies;
none need apply if uol thoruug3!v up in their
business.
\\ r ANTED, drug clerk. Address J., this
? f office,
\ GENTS WANTED for the best 8n
(ion ItooKh m tin 1 market, meeting with
large sales. Write foreirouler*;securo terri
tory. W. H . si!KPARD ft CO.. Atlanta,tia.
itlier. il.uu'tuib /ILmto.
\ \ T ANTKD, a small south mom, neatly fur
nlahcd, with use if itaih room, eon
veuient to business portion of Hmughton
street. Address 1. D , in rare of Morning
News.
I\ T ANTED, a medium size secondhand Iron
safe in good condition. Address D. S.
A., post, ollirc box Hit, city.
ANTED, to rent, a fmnll place smtaule
yy for truck tanning ftitvir city. Address
M.J. P„ Mornintr Nows.
lioomo O Unit.
RENT, three too me, Ant floor, 10
. Macon street.
ftonoro aitD Slffrro tor Slrnt.
IMMi KENT, store ana dwelling 44 Jefferson
1 street. G. H. KEDKSHAUT, 118 Bryan
street.
RENT, that four story building front
ing uorth on Conifiepf', between Bull and
Whitaker streets, stub hie for a wholesale or
retail business; pnssemlon given Oct. 1. Ap
ply to GEO. W. w YULY, 116 Bryan street.
I.XJK RENT, one house No. 0 Margaret
street, containing leu rooms, with hath
room; one house N0,5 Harrison street, with
six rooms. Apply No. tP v Margaret street.
17OK RENT, house on the northeast corner
od President anil Lincoln streets. Apply
to F. \.l< li. LAS", 114 Hit v street.
tpoU KENT, two floors at 151 South Broad
street; one two-story house corner Bull
siren and First arenue; thrpe small houses
near same; one lot for store, corner liuli and
An lerson; one lot,for store corner Lovers lane
and Waters road. Apply to Du. L. A. FAL
LI6ANT at 9 o’clbck a. m.
I'OR KENT, i lie premises No. York street,
. near Drayton, lately occupied by Dowl
ing Bros, as a livery and c t>oardlug •table:
iobsession given Immediately. Apply to H.
f BOTTS A CO., 108 Bay street.
JFor nritf===|*lierrllititpoo.
INOR KENT, about twenty acres of land
r pftrtu within the extended city limits
extending from the Waters’ road to South
villo, wiln entrance from that road and also
by way of the White Bluff road. There is a
small dwelling house and a large stable and
well of go and water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house is fenced and under
cultivation, and a fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. Tho place is conveniently located for
6mall farming or a dairy There Is a good
range for cattle, which can he fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply to C. 11.
DORSETT.
lor Saif.
gbsfAAOASH will buj a 52 &crefarm; bal-
O I Uv ance parch iih) mouey cun r -main on
lung nine: three hundred pear trees, some
bearing; place well improved. GEORGE 11.
NOBW |LM>, Walihourville, <n.
180 R SALE.’ large quantities of lx l, Ix 4.
1 and lxu; u mi. hoards, plank, and scant
ling; pinned tweslhcrboarding, Pouring, and
ceiling; also, No. 1 and 2shing:cs. HKFi'ARD
ft G<>., and East Broad streets.
T)OUK<IKOIS TYPE, complete font, about
I> ;'SO pounds, including r ise of italic, for
sale cheap at Savannah Morning News. Job
Office. ,
181 R sale, a,i h lot or si ghuy soiled
1 Trunks and .6utchel •. at low prices for
cash; Ladies’ and Gents'Trunks. < edar Lined
and P ain Packing Gases, very cheap. It will
par to examine these goods at W. B. WELL
ft CO.’S.
I a HOUSE POWER Wood ft M n I 1 nt
I*l for sale cheap, $150; in good order aud
can be seen at work any week day; sold to
make room for a larger engine. Apply to L.
A. MCCARTHY, Morning News basement.
IpOH SALE, old Papers, at the * ounting
Room of the Morning News; 25 cents a
hundred.
Cff.:vDitg.
I)OA RDlNG.—Desirable **>iith rooms, with
> or without board, at ltt.i York street, cor
ner Barnard.
. i | MADISON AVENUE, Nr W YORK.
11 T Superior board; eligible rooms; mod
cr*ui prices, avnnrinhrefereuce—Samuel B.
Palmer, Esq., and rnanv others.
illiorrdanrnuo.
AX Y PERSON who in;iy need the service.
of a thoroughly practical painter and
giaiuer can apnly in E !>W. CORRIGAN, Hi
llroughton street, Savannah.
1x It. BLANC’S Vegetable Depuratlve. for
} Malaria, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Rheumatism. Blood and Skin
Diseases. Consultation free. Office all day.
137 York street, Savannah, Ha.
1 ARGENT Foundry, Maelilno and Boiler
j Works, and Mill, Engine and Gin Supply
House id the State. LOMBARD IRON
WORKS, Augusta. Ga.
rpIUJNK FACTORY, '(ate and Whitaker;
1 Trunks repaired and for sale at coat; also
Sirups aud Bags.
nRUFUMED Crab’s Eye, best face powder
l in the market, only 5c end 10c per pack
age. LIVINGSTON’S Pharmacy. _____
| IVINUSTON’tt Soda Water Specialties:
| j Egg Phosplmte. Ornuge ala Mode,
Limeade, Blood Orange, Milk Shakes, Ginger
Fruit and Pure Fruit Juices,with Shared Ice.
(111 RATE MAGNESIA and ModliU I’ w-
J deri fresh every day, and liellnnd Mat
ton sue), prepared at LIVINGSTON'S
Pharmacy, Bull and Slate.
IMYKHtON AL 1 >..11': be deoeircdj ihe old
reliable private Pawnbroker Homo, lei -
Conrri - street, ha* no liramli idllco cither OB
Hr uirhton or any othcrstr-ei, uml if you need
mono and woot" a liberal loan and fair and
honest dealing, or if >Oll have old gold or* Ivor
for mil', call at huadijuarters. K. MLIIL
UKKC, Manager. _
/'VitKA i iiTiiSllii at nkidi.inukr a
\I KA HUN’S in slightly soiled trunks aud
bag* a' co*t.
\jkf AN i ED. the public to know that i 1. 1- M -
W INI., tlic ho,•milker, lia rumoved lo
No. a Hull street, opposite Hie I’llliirUi House.
| AWYERB. doctor*, fnln'stcrs, and other*
J j having hooka, magazines, and other
printed work to be bound or rebound can have
•uch work done in the beat atyle of Hie hind
er'* uri at the MOLNING NEWS BINDERY,
8 Whitaker atroet,
KIESUNS'S NURSERY.
WHITE JlLlirr lIOAD.
I)LANT-. BOUQUETS. DESIGNS, CUT
FI.OWKIiH furnished to order. Leave
order* at Davis Bros.'.corner Bull and York
atroet*. Teltiphoua call *th-
£>rti ©ooo*.
B.F.McKENNA&CO
187 BItOUGHTON STIiEET.
In order to reduce our Summer stock o
White Goods and Hosiery we will offer
for this week only
Special Bargains
India Linens,
Egyptian Lawns,
Victoria I,awns,
I’laid India Linens, extra sheer;
Plain and Checked Nainsooks
French Nainsooks,
Dotted Swiss,
Hack nnd Damask Towels,
Bath Towels,
Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilts,
Half Bleached Table Linen,
Bleached Table Damask,
Turkey Red Table Damask,
Children’s Black Hose, Plain and
Ribbed;
Children’s Colored Hose, Plain and
Ribbed;
Ladies’ Black and Colored Hose.
We will continue for another week the
sale of our mixed iot of Ladies' White
and Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at 'He, formerly sold at 250, 30e,
30c and 10c.
B. F. MCKENNA & CO.
CORSETS.
Thomson's G. F. Corsets in grades
“1t.,” “H.,” “G.,” “P.,” “Abdominal,”
“Nursery,” “Linen,” “Ventilating,” etc.
French Woven Corsets—“C. “Syl
via,” “Common Sense,” “Beatrice,”
otc.
Dr. Warner's Coralino, Dr. Strong’s
Tampico, and other popular Corsets.
Gentlemen’s Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Ladies’ Linen Collars and Cuffs.
fruit nnD ©rorrrtro.
Cabbage! Potaiees!
OJ^IOINH!
We are now receiyiiisr by every
steamer Northern Cabbage and Pota
toes; ulso, in stork, Western Pota
toes and Onions.
Applet*, Cabbages,
\ Lemons.
Egyptian Onions.
Peanuts, Peanuts.
Long Island Potatoes.
Nuts, Raisins.
KAVANAUGH & BRENNAN,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Fruits and Vegetables,
No. 170 BAY STREET.
Howto Live Cheap.
Buy your Groceries and Provisions from
POWER & MOLONEY
138 Coupss_SM, Cor. Bull
tVe have a full and complete stock of Fancy
Groceries and Vegetables. Wo arc now un
der-oiling any lieiive in the business. Our
inotto is quick r-ulus aud small profits. Just
look at some of the priee-i given. It will he to
your interest to call on us:
RICE 60c per peck
UK E (choice) .75c per peek
RICE (extra whole! 99c per peck
Vicuna Sa In AGE 1-lb cans onlv !6c
VIENNA SAL's vt> K 2-lb cans only 20c
IlA.il sA L’:-AGE 6-lb cans only 60c
SALMON l-lb cans— . 12)<o
LUNCH I ONGUE l-lb cans only 20c
I.UN' II TONGUE 2-lb can- only :sOc
Our 16c Roasted R'O < OKFFiE is excellent.
Our 2"c Rons ed RIO COFFEE Is superb.
Our 2ic Roasted RIO ( 1 iFFEK is extra.
Our llfic J A V V end MOCHA cannot be beat.
Our 36 • JAVA and MOCHA lead tts n all.
Our 80c J A V.Y and MOCHA cannot be equaled
Our 230 JAVA and MOCHA—same you pay
36c elsewhere.
Try our 60c .MIXED TEA—the beet on tho
market.
Onr 7.5 c and tl TEA Is the pride of the South.
Our Coffees are Roasted KRF.SII every dav,
and are exira tine; also, our Teas are bought
by the best judges known.
We defy c mi petit lon in our lino—and don’t
you forget it. It Is the store facing the square
on Bull. St. Julian and Congress streets.
POWER & MOLONEY
SUI CESSORS TO J. U. REEDY.
< i ROOS3RIES.
ALL KINDS—GOOD AND CHEAP.
Canned f-oodh-'iill kinds, good and
cheap,
reaches-•received fresh daily in large
<iuantities.
(>o id Ground Win Coffee ••One pound
15c; two pounds for ‘_’se.
Liquors and fYiuos--ull kinds->good,
belter, best, all prices,
A: H. CHAMPION,
m CONGRESS STREET.
potatoes;
Car PRIME POTATOES Just in and for
sale at b-ttuin price*.
LEMONS (Fancy 860a.)
PEANUTS.
HAY, GRAIN, FEED, ETC.
COW PEAS.
109 BAY STIIEET.
W D. 6l CO.
Ruction Salto &o-® att.
Melons at Auction.
BY I. I>. LaKOCHE’S SONS.
THIS MORNING, at 11 o’clock, we will sell,
at the 8.. F and W. By. depot,
One or more car loads WATERMELOK3.
Sold for account all concerned.
legal Sale*:
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City M arshal’s Office, I
Savannah, July 22, ISSB.J
1Y virtue of authority conferred by Council
> and under the direction of the Committee
mi streets aud Lanes I will offer tor sale on
V EDNESDAY, the 28th of July, 1886, at II
o’clock a. m., the Foot Bridge across Drayton
street, on Hay street. Also tho Railing re
cently removed from the orceno monument.
Purchasers to removo the bridge within ten
and iys from day or sale. Sale will take plsce at
the corner of ltay and Drayton streets, at the
bridge. Terms caaU.
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
TRUSTEES’ SALE.
Property of the Columbus Manufacturing
Company. Complete and fully equipped
Colton Factory, together with nearly a mile
of tho finest water power on the Chattahoo
chee river, just above tho city of Columbus.
STATE Oh GEORGIA, MIfHCOOKE COUNTY.
—By virtue of tho power vested In us un
der tho terms and conditions of aeertain deed
of trust executed to the undersigned, J.
Rhodes ltrowue and A. Illges, trustees, by the
Columbus Manufacturing Company, of Mns-
Cogee county, State of Georgia, dated March
Ist, Inm4. whereby the saul corporation oou
veved to us all of the property, real and per
sonal, herein after described, in trust, to
secure the payment of its certain issue of
bonds and the interest coupons thereof as in
said iriisl deed specilled and enumerated (all
of which appears duly of record in Mortgage
Deed Book ”A,’’ folios 867 to 373, March Bln,
INsi, in the c lerk's office of Superior Court,
Muscogee county, Georgia, and in Record
Deeds, Volume O O, pages 81 to 28 inclusive,
March 22d, 1.884. ollico of the Probate Court in
the conntv of Lee, State of Alahama, and in
conformity with the directions and terms
prescribed in the resolutions pa-sed by tho
holder-of said bonds, on April 24th, 188(1, un
der the authority conferred by said deed of
trust.
Wo wilt sell In the city of Columbus, Mus-
cogee couuty, Georgia, on tile Sd day of Au
gust. 1886, between the legal hours of sale, in
front Of the Auction House of F. M. Kuowle
A t'o, ou tho northwest corner of Broad
street aud l'outli (formerly Crawford street),
(being the usual place for Sheriff's sales In
said city of Columbus), at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following de
ncrlhed property of the Columbus Manufac
turing Company, to-wit: All t hose lots aud
parcels of land situated, lying ana oeing as
follows: Fractional section number twenty
six (2(1) and the north half oi iraetlonal sec
tion number thirty-live (3> both In frac
tional township number eighteen its,,
range number thirty 130), in formerly
Russell, now Lee, county State ol
Alabama. Also the follow mg lots of lands
lvingand being in the eighth (Bth) district
of Muscogee comity, state of Georgia, known
as lots numbers eighty-six (8B) aud eighty
seven (87) and the west half of lot number
seventy-four (74) and tractions nuinoered
ninety-one (91) ana ninety-two ( BJ), and
Island number three (8) iu Chattahoochee
river and a small enclosure situated east ol
the residence formerly occupied by J. R.
Clapp, used a- a residence and grazing lot,
containing eeyen i7) acres more or loss.
All ot said lads last described lying and be
ing in tne county of Muscogee aud State ol
Georgia, and together with -aid lauds in (me
county, Alabama, containing eight hundred
and thirty (830) acres more or less
Also, aflof the said Columbus Manufactur
ing Company’s buildings on said land in
M uscogee county, Ga., operated as a Cotton
Factory, aud with all of the improvements in
any manner appendant and appurtenant
thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindles,
looms, machinery and fixtures of every kind
whatsoever contained In said buildings; alao,
nil and aiugujur the other improvements on
all of the lands aforementioned and
described; alao the entire water power
owned and controlled by said Columbus
Manufacturing Company on and in said
Chattahoochee river, together with all and
singular the rights and franchises by the said
the Columbus Manufacturing Company held
and possessed therein under tho laws of
Ceorgia-
The plant of said cotton factory consists at
presi-m of 4,641 spindles, 149 looms and other
suitable machinery, all iu good condition aud
producing g<md work. Present capacity
7,600 yards a day of Rcavysheatings and shirt
ings, three yards to the pound.
The operatives’ houses and improvements
generally In excellent condition, labor abun
dant, hinds elevated and location of property
unsupasted for health, convenience and eco
nomical production—free from the burden of
municinal taxes paid by all the other Colum
bus nulls, vet within three miles of the city of
Columbus' and three-quariers of a mile of
Columbus aud Rome railroad. The water
power is the finest In the South, controlling
and embracing the whole bed of the Chatte
hoochee river for tho distance of about one
mile along the lands of said company, said
lands extending along Us hanks upon the
Georgia an I Alahama sides of the river.
Onlv a small portion of the water power le
reouired and utilized in running the present
mill, and the natural falls in the river render
but a simplo inexpensive dam ol
logs and plank necessary. This
magnificent water power is easily controlled
amt has a fall of forty-two and a bull Mlil
feet within three-quarters of a mile.
With a comparatively small expenditure
upon anew dam one hundred and twenty
five thousand 1 126,000) spindles with looma
in proportion cun be driven bv tins water
power. Capital for theerection of additional
mills anil utilization of the immense power
now wasted is all that is needed to make thin
property the site of a prosperous anil popu
lous manufacturing village. The personal in
spection of capitalists is invited. Full and
satisfactory details will be furnished upon
application, j RHODES BROWNE,
A. ILLGES,
Trustees.
Xrgal ilottrea.
(1 KORGIA, Chatham County.—Whereaa.
I HENRIETTA W. MOitKE liaa applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letter* or Admlnta
tra ion on the estate of HENRIETTA C.
t.RIF. IV. deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all w lioni it may concern to lie and appear be
fore atn court, to make objection (if any ihev
have) on or before the FIRST .MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L.Fkb-
Kir.h, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
8d day of July, IKW>.
Pill LIT’ M. RUSSELL. J..
Clerk C. O. C. C.
G I KORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—CHAM.
f P ON G. FAI.LIGANT has applied f *
ex mptiou of Personalty, and 1 will par-- up- n
the same at my office, at the Court Home,
in i hatham county MONDAY*
THE TWF.NTY-SIXTH DAY OF JULY,
eighteen hundred and eighty-six, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
June 26th, PB3.
HAMPTON L. KERRILL.
Ordinary C. C.
Drnfimre.
HOLMES’ SURE CURE
Mouth Wash and Dantifrice
CMJBKS HleediugOums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth,
J Sore Throat, Closures the Teeth and Pu
riller the lireath; used aad recommended by
leading dentist*.
Prepared by Das. J. P. A W. U. HOLMES,
Dentists, Macon, Ga. For sal* by all drug
gists and dentist*.
panlto.
KISSIMMEE CITY BANK,
Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla.
CAPITAL *50,000
ri'KANSACT a rogular banking business,
JL buy aud sell Foreign aud Domestic Ex
change. Give special attention to Florida
collections. Correspondence solicited. Cor
respondents: >ehoard National Hank, Now
York; C. >l. Whitney A Co.,New York; First
National I: ink of Florida, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Ambler, Marvin ft Stockton, Jacksonville,
Fla., aud in Greatllri tain, the Rank of Ireland,
ItlrDiral.
t a Tvrna i th* iii*Kv ik*
LADlho HUBBERSPECIALTY
ludlsnensable. safe, always reliable. For
SEALED particulars, sample, etc., eaolose
live 2-cent stamps. Address In sacred confi
dence, naming inis paper. The French Specific
Cos.. St. Alban's Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Re
liable lady agent* wanted.
3