The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, September 12, 1887, Page 3, Image 3

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agricultural department. The Field, Farm and Garden. IVe solicit articles for this department, phe name of the writer should accompany the letter or article, not necessarily for pub lication, but as an evidence of good faith. Work on the Farm. On a well-managed farm, says the ffnicri can Agriculturist , there should never lie a time when it may be said there is nothing to be done. A ship captain, who is a good disciplinarian, when all other work fails, on a long voyage, has the anchors polished. What the anchor is in this respect to the ship's commander the hoe is to the prosper ous farmer. To keep that implement bright bv cutting down weeds differs from polish ing the anchor, as it is useful work. A friend about to address a farmers’ club, a short time ago, asked us what he should talk about. “'Weeds,” was the reply. “If you do not know enough about the injury weeds do the farmer, talk about their.bene cial effects." “Beneficial?’ “Tell that to the boy who, on a hot August day, is at work in a cornfield.” “Just the place of all others whore the weeds, or rather the killing of them, should be recognized as useful ” “How so!” We cut down weeds primarily that they may not rob the crop of a share of its food, but one who properly uses the hoe cuts over the entire surface of the soil in such a manner as to leave a light layer of it upon the surface. This light, fine soil is of the greatest benefit as a mulch; in pre venting evaporation < moisture from be low it helps the crop; nearly as much as does the cutting away the robber weeds, and, moreover, this layer of light soil quickly cools at night and condenses the dew within its pores, which greatly benefits the crop. Root crops should be worked until the spread of tho leaves interferes with the hoe. White turnips, sown early this month, will make a good crop to feed early. Rye, near cities, where there is always a demand for straw, is often a profitable crop, even on poorish soils, but it will pay to use some good fertilizer. Potatoes should be dug as soon as the vines stop growing. If a moist spell comes after growth ceases, “supertu beration” will take place. This is a long word which English writers use to say that the tubers start anew, and small tubers are produced upon the larger ones and thus in jure the crop. Do not allow potatoes to lie exposed to the sun any longer than is neoded to dry them. Mistakes of Orchardists. Mr. D. T. True, in a paper which he read before the Maine Pomological Society, says thatone of the most>common mistakes marie by some of the best orchardists is in having too many varieties, making more work in harvesting and not so desirable. In some cases a number of varieties have been placed in one tree. This is one of the worst mis takes. Different locations require different varieties to get the best results. Big mis takes in the selection of varieties have been made. One of the great questions with the orchardist is, what is the most profitable variety to grow and meet the wants of the present and future market? Mistakes are quite common in the distance of planting out trees. This question is largely one of circumstances. If one has more land than money, it may be best not to set so near. Where land'is more costly trees may be set twice as thick as neoded, and when the trees cover the land one-half of them may be remftved. One of the saddest of mistakes is where one puts trees in old worn-out grass fields and wholly neglects them and expects to raise an orchard. All such cases end in miserable failure. Another mistake is in placing mulch so near the trunk of a tree and in such quantity that it will heat and kill the tree. The writer can testify to the loss of fifty valuable trees killed in this way. Losses may occur from mice and the borer. Some have had whole orchards destroyed by one or both of these enemies. Careful pruning is necessary, but some have made bad mistakes in this direction; the leaves are to the tree what the lungs are to the body. Extreme cutting should bo avoided. In grafting, orchards in some cases have been nearly ruined by sawing too large limbs or hubs, setting poor scions, grafting limbs in the centre of the tree, using poor wax, neglecting to look after the scions after the work has been performed. These have been the cause of much damage. Turning sheep and lambs into a young or chard without taking the precaution to coat the trunks of the trees with manure has caused a big loss in some cases. Oxen and large cattle have proved very fatal to young trees when turned into the orchard. Allow ing trees to overbear and break themselves down is a mistake. Thin the fruit but do not prop the limb. If one has dwarf pears, as the quince root is fibrous, do not let the ground remain in grass; if you do you will make a mistake, faying big prices for new varieties has in some cases proved a mistake. Barren Pear Tree. A correspondent of the Southern Live, Stock Journal says: In 1888 to 1840 one of my pear trees, eight or ten years, had never borne a flower. I selected a limb perhaps two inches in diameter and took out a ring of bark full one-hulf inch, near the main stem of the tree, carefully cutting only through the bark; done in Mayor June, next spring an abundance of bjpora. Suc ceeding year I had a trench dug all around, about three feet from the tree, cutting oif nil roots with a well shari>ened spade. Filled up, adding manure to the clay as thrown in. This checked the flow of saw and making wood and fruit the result. Our article some time since in regard to bringing an old barren pear tree on our farm to bearing has called forth manyothor articles of like import. It is a very com mon tiling for pear trees in the South to be barren, and this remedy should be gene rally known. It may not succeed in all cases, but it may bring trees to fruiting in a great many cases. Those who have light upon this subject should let it shine through the public journals. The fruit on our old pear tree is increasing in size but not yet ripe. Prof. Magnard, of the Massachusetts Ag ricultural College, has some light on bearing fruit trees, lie says: There are two meth ods by which young fruit trees may be made to bear: 1. If they are in a healthy and vig orous condition, by seoding down the land and using only fertiliser containing a large )ier cent, of phosphoric acid and some pot ash, such as equal measure of bone meal and unleached wood asbee. 2. By girdling ths main branches; till* method requires considerable courage but if properly done no bad result will he noticed. It is per formed in June while the < bark will “peel" readily, by taking out a ring of bark from the main branches alout a quarter of, an inch in width. Care must t* taken that the soft cambium or minor layer is not injured. Performed in June of this season a good crop will follow next year, but to prevent injury to the trees by overbearing, a liberal supply of plant food must be applied next fall. A Remedy for Scale. The Stockton (Cal.) Mail says that a suc cessful remedy for the scale bugs on fruit trees has been prepared by A. T. Coveil, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Fresno county. He used it on his peach trees last spring when they were budding out, and the result was a fine crop of peaches. The new hranches grown since the remedy was applied are bright and free from scale. The old branches and bodies of the trees were so badly damaged by the scale bugs that the new growth of limbs on many of the trees has the appearance of coming from almost dead bodies. The old scale-poisoned bark is now peeling off, leav ing anew and healthy bark under it. Mr. Coveil’s remedy is 50 pounds of unslackod lime, ‘JO pounds of French sulphur and 15 pounds of salt, prepared as follows: Place 10 pounds of lime and 30 pounds of sulphur in a heater with 30 gallons of water. Boil for half an hour or more until both lime and sulphur aro dissolved. The sulphur must be thoroughly dissolved and mixed with the lime; the mixture will be of an amber color. Next place in a box or cask 40 pounds of good lime and pour upon it enough soft hot water to thoroughly slacken the lime and keep it in a liquid form. After the lime is thoroughly slacked add 15 pounds common salt while the material is hot. When the salt is dissolved mix the two lots together with sufficient water to make (10 gallons of spraying material, which will then be a thin whitewash. The material should be strained after being thoroughly mixed—a good piece of burlap answering well for the purpose. Apply the mixture with a spray pump, using a rubber plate in the nozzle instead of the brass plate. The rubber plate must be cut from bliwks of pure rubber, or nearly so, and not from a cotton mixture; it may be cut from the blocks used where buggy shafts connect with the axle. It should be cut evenly and about one-tenth of an inch thick, with a very small incision made in the center with a flat owl or sharp-pointed knife, the awl being the best as it makes an even hole, which prevents the spray from going to one side. The rubber plate will permit any small article to be forced through the hole in it, as it will expand and thus save the time of cleansing out a brass plate. Apply the material rain or cold. Care should be taken to wet every part of the tree; and for the body of the tree hold the nozzle close to the bark, to force the liquid into all the crevices. Southern Dairying. Replying to a query in the Country Gen tleman Mr, Henry Stewart says the making of butter in the Southern States is a diffi cult business, even with the best of appli ances, and impossible without ice at least for the production of a good quality. Soft butter cannot be made up in good condi tion, and the heat of the climate in summer precludes the making of choice quality with out effective arrangements for keeping the right temperature. Unless the milk and cream are keptjcool the butter will be soft and of poor quality, consequently the dairy must be so arranged as to keep the milk and cream at about 60 degrees. An underground dairy-house might 'be used, made in the manner of a subcellar, lined with stone or brick and whitewashed with lime. A half underground building should be placed over the cellar, and in this the churn ing may be done. Ice must be used and the very best of dairy appliances. A rectan gular or other revolving churn, or one of the best dash churns should be used. The cream should be churned no longer than to procure the butter in a fine granular condi tion, and as soon as it has come the butter milk should be drawn off and water, with some broken ice in it to reduce it to 50 de grees, or even 45 degrees, should be turned in and the churn revolved to free the butter from the buttermilk. The butter will then bo hard enough for salting, and when saltod may be put away in the subcellar to stand for 24 hours before it is worked and packed, or if the butter is saturated with clear cold brine after it is entirely freed from the buttermilk it may be packed at once'and placed in the sub cellar to be kept cool. Bummer dairying in tho South is no doubt accompanied by considerable trouble, but every difficulty can be surmounted by the judicious use of ice, which will not cause any injury to the butter. Winter dairying is far less laborious and more satisfactory, but requires special facilities and arrange ments which few Southern farmers can have or make without considerable change in their methods. Household. Grape-water Ice.—Grape-water ice is in season and is delicious. Take the juice of four lemons, half a pint of water, one pint of sugar, two glasses of grape juice; mix these well, strain and freeze. French Mustard.— Slice an onion in a bowl and cover with 'good vinegar; after two (lavs pour off the vinegar, add to it a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, a teaspoon ful of salt, a tablespoonful of sugar and mustard enough to thicken ; set on a stove until it boils. When cold it is fit for use. Ego Plant. Fried. —Cut the refutable into slices one-quarter of an inch thick, without removing the skin. Sprinkle salt over each slice anu return tho slices to their original shape; press gently to extract tho juice, then drain and peel, dip them in tgg, roll them ih bread crumbs and fry in plenty of hot fat. Peach Cake.—Bake three sheet* of sponge cake as for jelly cake; cut nice ripe peaches in thin slices; prepare cream by whipping, sweetening ana adding flavor of vanilla, if desired; put layers of peaches between the sheets of cake; pour cream over each layer and over tho top. To be eaten soon after it is prepared. Pudding Hauce.—Arrow-root sauce for bread or riee puddings is made of two tea spoonfuls of arrow root, the juice of one lemon, a little grated nutmeg, half a pint of water, and sugar to the taste. Wot the arrow root with the water, stir it until it is smooth, add the other ingredients and let it all come to a boil. Delicious Breakfast.—Fry several slices of salt pork to a crisp brown. Then take five or six large potatoes, naro and slice them, drop them in the hot pork gravy, turn them on both sides to brown, pour over them three well-beaten eggs. Stir the whole gently to equalize tho portions of egg. Then eat and tie happy. Pickled Peaches.— Make a syrup of two pounds of sugHr to one quart of good vine gar. Put into a little muslin hag otic table spoonful of each kind of spice, tie tightly and put it Into the vinegar and sugar. l*re para the peaches as for canning awl cook them In the syrup until they are tender but not too soft; then place them in the jar and .pour over thain tho hot syrup. Put the sptoe-bag into the jar with the peaches Broun x Biscuit* for Dessert.— Take half a pound of floor, three-fourths pound sifted eugar. Beat the white# of six eggs by themselves, add the beaten yelk* ami THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1887. toss them together. Tut in them a little grated lemon lieel, then the sugar, and (lirt well with an egg whisk. Stir in the flour with a wooden spoon and put tho mixture in small patty-pans to bake, with silted su gar to glaze, sprinkled over the top. Peach Shortcake.—The cake is made of one pint of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one saltspoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of sugar passed tlirough a sieve, and then mixed with four tablaspoon fuls of butter. When thoroughly mixed moisten with one teacupful of milk. Bake in two deep pie plates in a quick oven. Have the peaches ptxmxl and cut in slices. As soon as the cakes aro done cut them in halves, butter them and arrange the slices of peaches between the pieces, sprinkling with sugar. Serve warm with cream. Prepared Pears.—At this time of the year a good many families have such quan tities of ripened pears that they can neither eat nor profitably dispose of them. A lady who has tried it finds in this an excellent use to make of them: Cut them in thick slices, stew them, and then, in an open oven, dry them thoroughly, if it takes two days. They come out all honeyed over with their own sweetness, and fig-like in their sub stance and consistency, at once suggesting both raisins and figs. And yet they are ex cellent eating, far finer than any one would beliove without trying. They will keep, it is said, a year or two. Farm and Stock Notes. A cow in milk should never bo driven faster than a walk. Good cows have large and well-filled udders, which cause pain to them if they are hurried or driven on a run. The terms “Durham” and “Alderney,” are no longer applied to cattle. The Dur ham is now known as the Shorthorn, ami the Alderney is now tho Jersey and Guern sey. Fine manure for crops is more valuable than coarse. Hens can break up manure better, perhaps, than any one of the machines invented for the purpose. Scatter some wheat over the pile and turn them on. The fall is an excellent time for sowing blue grass, about 10 pounds of seed being sufficient for an acre. The ground should be well prepared, manured and harrowed and tho seed evenly broadcasted. As soon as a crop is taken off the firs* duty is to go over the field and cut down all the weeds in order to preVent them from seeding. Every weed destroyed before it seeds will save labor next season. The original stock of the beet occurs wild on the shores of the Mediterranean sea, In Greece, and grows wild ill some of the islands of the Atlantic ocean. This is the common mangold, of which there are two sub-spe cies. A practical farmer says that in setting posts where great solidity is required he uses gravel and small stones to fill around the posts and then runs in thin water-lime mor tar, thus virtually imbedding the post in rock, preventing decay and insuring solidity. The black-top Spanish Merino is now being bred extensively in West Virginia and Penn sylvania. They yield delaine wool and tho carcass weighs about 150 pounds. Breeders who have stuck to the Spanish Merino for years are now going pell-mell into brooding black-tops. The value of the hen manure from a single bird for one year has been estimated at 15c. At this rate the total value of the manure from all the poultry in the country in 1880 would be $19,000,000. Tho total value of the fertilizers manufactured during tho same year was $33,050,795. A New York horticultural society decided that hogs aro the most economical manuro makers in cases where the owners have tight pens, and where refuse vegetable matter gathered about tho farm, including weeds, sod, forest leaves, etc., is thrown in for tho animals to eat and trample on. Any animal giving milk requires fre quent watering. While many cows in win ter will only drink once or twice a day, they will in summer require water three times— morning, noon and night—and drink heart time. Tho water, even in summer, is better for standing where it will be nearly blood warm. jiotatoes that are in the least man ner affected by rot will not keep, and it is a w;y>te of labor to attempt to keep them. A temperature ranging between 60' and 70” is correct, and only the best and smoothest potatoes should be stored. If kept in a proper place, where the temperature is even throughout the winter, it is only necessary to put the potatoes in flour barrels and to keep them dry. Mr. Crozier, of the Department of Agri culture, tells the Country Gentleman that he has found a field of Bermuda grass with heads well filled with ripe seed, on stony, sandy soil on the bank of the Potomac, 30 miles below Washington. Of over 500 an swers to a circular sent out last winter by the Commissioner of Agriculture to farmers in the South, asking whether Bermuda had been known to seed, less than a dozen replied that they had found seed, but always in small quantities. Popular Science. A lilngod lamp-post has lately been de vised. It has the advantage that no ladder is required to enable it to be cleaned and repaired, and it can also bo lighted by bend ing it over, the laxnp-lightor carrying a key for the purpose. At the American Exhibition in London there is exhibited a tire-proof and water proof villa composed entirely of straw. Every part of it from the foundations to the chimneys is of straw compressed to form artificial wood. The danger of infection from the promis cuous use of tho mouthpieces of telephones is attracting attention. It is recommended that tho mouthpiece be disinfected every time after using by means of a disinfecting fluid kept at every telephone station for the purpose. It is a common practice in Franc* to coat the beams, the joists and the under side of the flooring of buildings with a thick coat ing of lime-wash as a safeguard against Are. It is a preventive of prime ignition, although it will not check a lire when once under headway. A Chinaman is stated to have discoveral that cast-off horseshoes make good cutler’s steel. The wrought iron of the shoes hav ing been constantly hammered acquires the hardness of steel. It is also sup;awed that the animal heat of the hoof lias something to do with it. The metal is said to be good for the manufacture of knives and sword blades. M. Fremy has read a paper at the French Academy of Sciences describing the suc cessful researches made by him, with M. Vementi’s assistance, for obtaining artifi cial rubies. By letting alumina dissolve in fluoride of calcium ho obtained crystals of alumina—that is, to say, perfect rubies, de fying tbe closest scrutiny, and even higher iii value tlian natural stones. They can be made of large size. “l'ogonip” is said to be the namogivon by mountaineers of Nevada to a sort of frozen fog that appears sometimes in winter, even on the clearest and brightest of days. In an instant thaair is filled with floating nee dles of ice. To breathe the pogonip is death to the lungs. When it comes people rush to cover. The Indians dread it us much us the white#. It appears to he caused by tbe sudden freezing in the air of the moisture which collects about tho summits of the high [>oaks. A newly patented composition for the re moval and erasure of writing inks or writ ing fluids from paper, cloth and all other substances which writing fluid* and ink* mnv come In contact with, without injury to the paper or other substanoo, consists of the following Ingredients: Four quarts of water, four ounces of citric acid, twelve to sixteen ounce* of strong solution of borax and three-quarters of a pound of chloride of lime. In preparing tuo composition two quarts of water which had been previously tailed and cooled are taken. Four ounora of citric acid are added and. after tbe arid lias bran dissolved, six to eight ounce* of a j strong strained solution of borax are added, j after which the whole may be put in a tattle or suitable receptacle. < CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENTRA WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 13 Word* or more , in this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion. Everybody i cho has any want to supply, anything to buy or sell, any business or accommodations to secure; indeed,any wish to gratify , should advertise in this column. PERSONAL. \NYBODY knowing of the present where abouts of Willy Knemmercr, of Danzig, formerly resident here, will confer a favor by communicating with the IMPERIAL GERMAN CONSULATE. HELP WANTED, YET ANTED, a good oysterman ; one who can VV make himself useful in a bar. 113 Bay street. Yl/ANTED, a competent sawyer at mill on 1 t line Central railroad. State experience, reference, age, etc. Address D. 1,. Lock Box 101, Savannah. \\T ANTED, a lady teacher in private family; It one that teaches French, Latin and Music, and English branches. Address J. 11. BAKER, Alapalia, Ga. \\"ANTED, a good bread and cake baker; 11 single mail preferred. Address P. O. Box 94, Leesburg, Ela. VI'ANTED, a man to take mi office and repre- V t sent a manufacturer; SSO per week; small capital required. Address, with stamp, MANU FACTE HER, Box 70, West Acton, Mass. \\f ANTED, 15 carpenters. Apply at Chatham 11 Academy Tuesday, 9A. n. D. L. OOHBN, All/"ANTED, painters; good hands only. 122 ii Bryan street EMPLOYMENT WAN TED. AAf ANTED—A young man with $1,500 cash II would like a partner or a situation. Pre fers shoes, but is willing to do anything honor able. N. A. L. ,23 Archdale street, Charleston, S. C. A IT ANTED, and wanted bad, position of some tv kind bv a reliable young man. willing to work and make himself useful; competent in office, shipping clerk or collector; satisfaction guaranteed. Address K., News office. MI SC F.I.LANEOIS WANTS. pot IMS WANTED.- A flat of three (3) to four Ii (4) unfurnished rooms, rith private bath attached, is desired for small family with no young children. Address, giviug location and terms, “E,” care of Central railroad office. ROOMS TO RENT. TAG?! RENT, a floor of two large rooms; hot 1 and cold baths on some floor; also, large front south room on parlor floor. Apply to .MISS BANCROFT, 158 Jones street. HOUSES AND STOKES FOB RENT. I TOR RENT, three-story brick house, 36 State street; store 188 Congress street, fucitig Johnson square. J. C. ROWLAND, 96 Bay street. ISO It RENT, a very desirable new house with all modern Improvements; rent low. SAL OMON COHEN. I.XIK RENT, that eligible store corner of Jef ferson nod Broughtou. Possession Oct. 1. Apply to C. P MILLER. COBREKT, 66U Taylor street, 9 rooms; poe- T session given immediately; rent moderate. Apply to BLODGETT, MOORE & CO., Bay street. 15OR RENT, store and dwelling on Waters I road. Apply to W. MEYLER, 42 East Broad. }TOR RENT, the store No. 165 (/ougress street, next door to Solomons & Co'.; obe of the best stands in the city For terms apply to (i EORGEW. OWENS. 113 Hay *t rent. 1, ■'tIH/RENT, that fine store No. 140 Congress ■ sUwat from Nov. 1, 1887. Apply to ED. F. NECFVILLE, 100 Bay street. I74JR RjONT, from Oct.. Ist, splendid store No. J rt Hay street, situate in Hutchison's Block, next Ml (Corner of Aliereorn: has splendid cellar and is spienilid stand for any business; second ami third stories can be rented if desired. A. R. LAWTON. Jr., 114 Bryan street. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT, office 02 Bav street. Apply to JD. Y. DANCY, 92 Bay street. 17011 RENT, one-half of office, 114 Bay street, 1 upstairs; immediate possession. JOHN STON & DOUGLASS. FOR SALE. J7OR SALE, a nice little four-room house amj lot on Ogeochee road, near Bismarck street. Reasonable terms. F TOR SALE, Hallet. Davis A Cos. Square Grand Piano at Gwinnett street. F'on SALE, Laths, Shingles. Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding and Framing Lumber Office and yard Taylor and East Broad streets. Telephone No. 211. REPPARD & CO. PHOTOGRAPHY. IMIOTOGRAPIIY— SPECIAL NOTICE- Prices reduced. Fine Cabinet Photographs a specialty. Price, $2 for six or $3 u dozen. J. N. WILSON, 21 Bull street. MISCELLANEOUS. N OTICE. —The Rosedew river front lots ad vertised for gome months past at the mint mum price of $125 each, will not be sold here after undor $250 each; terms accommodating. A to. 25th, 1887, b. A. FALLIOANT. IRON AVORKS. ttnooii k Bailantm, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths, UAKCFACTCnSHS OF STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES, VERTICAL and TOP RUNNING CORN MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS. AGENTS for Alert and Union Injectors, the simplest and most effective on the market; GuUctt Light Draft Magnolia Cotton Gin, tho best in the market. All orders promptly attended to. Send for Price List. . BRICK. Wm. P. Bailey & Cos., BRICK MANUFACTURERS, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, In largo quantities, at their yard on the SPRING FIELD PLANTATION, and will deliver the name in any part of tbe city upon tbe shortest notice. The 1 test Well Brick, Pressed Brick, Hard Brown Brick, Gray Brick, Soft Brown Brick. Office—Corner Bull and Broughton, at SI MON GAZAN S CIGAR STORE, whore all or ders will receive prompt attention. PLU M HER. l. a. McCarthy, Snoueeeor to Chat. E. Wakefield, PLLMBtR, GAS and STEAM FITTER, 48 Barnard street, SAVANNAH, GA. Telephone 873. NURSERY. KIESLING’S NURSERY, White Bluff Road. PLANTS. BOUQUETS. DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS furnished to order. Leave or ders at daVjs Bros. . vomer Bull sad York streets. Telerbeoe csU 840. liPDPia A BATES S. M. n. The Standard of the World. THECHICKERINO PIANOS have been played in Public Concerts during the season of 1886-87 by the following eminent artists: Richard Hoffman, Atala Ramleh. Mine. Fanny Bloomfield. Joseph Hu tings, Win. H. Sherwood, Edmund Neuperf, Arthur Foote, Herr Arthur Friedhcim, Carlyle l'e torsi lea, A. D. Turner, Jeanne Douste, Joshua Phippen, IV. K. Rasstord, Mine. Rteinlger Clark, Madeleine Schiller, Geo. \V. Sumner, Gustave Becker, Alma Kautice Smith, Geo. W. Colby. IV. S. Fenollosa, Frederick Clark, S. W. Jamieson, Win. R. Case, B. I, Whelpley, Neollie Stevens, Alexander Lambert, Mine, do Roixle Rice, l’nul Thlden, Olios. H. Jarvis, 11. G. Tucker, Josephine Ware, Cecelia S. I*. Cary, Milo Benedict, Clara E. Thoms, Mary O'Brien, Adolf Glose, S. if. Gerrish, George Henschel ( has. F. Penuee, S. B. Mills, J. T. Whelan, Aug. Sauret, L. F. Brackett, F. Sonnekalb, Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh, Rudolph King, Atlielliert Nevln, Fred Archer, Mine. Rive-King, Olga von Radockl Emanuel Moor, E. Agramonte, 11. J. lxvng, W. Luton Wood, Amy Fay, Johannes Ziegler, Adele Aus Per Oho, B. O. Klein, llohert. Goldbeck, J. C. D. Parker, Hermann CaiTl, Mary Garllchs, Louise Pouste, Leon Keach, Max Liebliug, May SheiMU-d, Caryl Florio, J. A. Hills, Jos’ Poznanski, Harry Fay, A. E. Greenhalgh, A. 1). Mayo Full line of Styles in Grands, Uprights and Squares at. makers' prices, for Cush or on Easy Terms. Always in stock at Ludden & Bates SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE SAVANNAH, GA. FRUIT AND GROCERIES. NICHOLAS LANG, 19 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga., Only Depot in the State —FOR THE— Smoked Meats, Bolognas and Sausages OF THE FAMOUS MANUFACTURE OF Albert Pieser, New York, ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST GOODS ON THE CONTINENT. STRICTLY "KOSHER” ONLY —ALSO— KOSHER BEEF FAT, A superior article for Frying and Cooking pur poses, and cheap in price, Also headquarters for SWISS CHEESE, GER MAN PICKLES, etc., etc., IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GROCERIES In full line. LEMONS. Cabbages, Potatoes, Onions. 30,000 bushels CORN, 15,000 bushels OATS, HAY, BRAN, GRITS, MEAL, STOCK FEED. Grain and Ilay in carload a specialty COW PEAS, all varieties. RUST PROOF OATS. Our STOCK FEED is prepared with great care and is just the thing tor Horses and Mules in this weather. Try it. T. P. BOND & CO., 155 Bay Street. A. M. & C. W. WEST, GROCERS, LIBERTY & WHITAKER STS, HAVE THEIR USUAL LARGE AND COM PLETE STOCK OF Staple and Imported Groceries And Table Luxuries, and are ready for the new season's business. Particular attention given to orders from families who lire away from Savannah. EUOCTRIC LIGHTS a nh MOTORS Arc and Incandescent Electric Lighting. Office of the Biumh Electric I.rnirr and Powkh ( 0.. Rooms H and 9 Odd Fellows Biuldino, Savannah, Ga., Kept. 1, 1887. VIIT’E are now prepared to furnish Arc and In tt candescent Lights. Buildings wired by thorough Electricians in accordance with the rules of the Fire Underwriter*. Incandescent Lights have many advantage* over other modes of lighting, some of which ure 'he absence of heat or smoke, the brilliancy and steadiness of the light, no danger from fire. ELECTRIC MOTORS. We are also prepared to furnish Motive Power in quantity from U H. P. to 30 II P. These Motors recommend themselves to all persons using power for any purpose. We also furnish and out in El.s'lric Annunci ator*. Door-swl Call Bells, Electric Ga* Lighter*, etc. Employing only the best skilled labor, we guarantee our work. Our office is in Rooms 8 and 9 Odd Fellows Building, where we invite the public to inspect the lights and motor which will be in operation every evening. SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, President. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. A. 33- HUBL, Wholesale Grocer, Floor, flay, Grain aud Provision Dealer. TNREBH meal and GRITS In white sacks, r Mill stuff* of all kinds always on hand Ueoilgia raised SPANISH PEa.NUTh. also PEAS, every variety Special prices car load lota HAY and GRAIN. Prompt attention given all orders and satis faction guaranteed OFFICE, 5 ABEKUORN STREET. WAREHOUSE. No 4 WADLSY STREET, on line Control Railroad. AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. _A.TTCTIO3Sr- BY I. D. LaROCHE'S SONS, THIS DAY, In front of store, 168 Bay street, I Fine 7-Octave PIANO, 5 Pieces BRUSSELS CARPET, 2 WARDROBES. BUREAUS, WASH STANDS, TABLES, BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS, OFFICE MATTING, PICTURES, TABLES, etc., also lot SUNDRIES, 1 CARRIAGE, 1 4-SEATED WAGONETTE, I BUGGY. AUCTION SALKS FUTURE DAYS. Household k Kitchen Furniture AT AUCTION. Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer. I will sell on NEXT THURSDAY. 15th iost . at II o'clock, at h:| I bill street i.southeast corner Hall and Aborcorn) a nice lot of Furniture, consist iug of 1 I'ARLOK SET In rep. with covers. 1 H AIR SET, FANCY COVERED PLUSH STOOI , PIANO STOOL, VASES. MIRROR, MARBLE TOP TABLES, PATENTED NOISELESS ROCKER, FANCY TABLE. RATTAN ROCKER, FANCY CANE CHAIRS, BLACK WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE. BLACK WALNUT HALF ARM DINING CHAIRS. ELEGANT BLACK WALNUT SIDEBOARD, OUBPADORES, SPLENDID WARDROBE, 3 BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM SETS. VERY HANDSOME WRIT ING DESK, PICTURES, HATKACKS, CUR TAIN POLES and TRIMMINGS, EASY SOFA. CLOCKS, FIRE SETS, FINE GLASS PLATE FRONT WARDROBE, SMALL SIDEBOARD, MATTRESSES. HALL CARPET, BKDSPUINGS, BOOK SHELVES, CHAMBER SETS, TES TERS. OIL CLOTH, CROCKERY’and GLASS WARE, SILVER PLATED WARE, PORTABLE COOKING RANGE, TINWARE, COOKING UTENSILS, KITCHEN FURNITURE, Etc.,Etc. This Furniture has been well preserved, and those wanting anything in this line should at tend this sale. LEG AX. NOTICES. (' EoKGIA, Chatham County. In Chatham X Superior Court. Motion to establish lost deed. To Isaac D. La Roche, Henry Love, Abraham Backer, I. Franklin Dozier, Win. E. Dozier, Thomas B. Dozier, Bona Dozier, Nina Dozier Pressley, Blanche E. Choppin, Arthur TANARUS). Choppin, George R. Beard, Emma Estelle Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes B. Hodg son, George 11. Hodgson, aud Joseph C. Hodg son : ELIZABETH A. RILEY having presented to me a petition in writing, wherein she alleges that a certain deed to lots Nos. 11 and 12 in Stephen ward, in the city of Savannah, was made by ISAAC D. LaROCIIEand SAMUEL P. BELL, acting as Commissioners under a decree in equity in Chatham Superior Court, wherein you were parties, or are representatives of parties, or are interested adversely to her title lo said lots of lund, which said deed, a oopy of which in substance Is attached to said petition and duly sworn to. iiears date the 9th day of June. 1860, and tbo original of which deed said petitioner claims has been lost nr de stroyed, and she wishes said copy established 111 lieu of said lost original. You are hereby commanded to show cause, If any you can, at the next Superior Court to beheld In and for said county on the FIRST MONDAY IN PE CEMBEK NEXT, why said copy deed should not he established in lieu of the lost or destroyed original. Aud it further appearing that some of you, to wit: Abraham Backer, L. Franklin Dozier, Win. E. Dozier, TbonidS B. Dozier, Bona Dozier, Nina Dozier Pressley, Blanche E. Choppin, Ar thur B. Choppin, George R. Beard, Emma Es telle Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes B. Hodgson. George 11. HodgHon and Joseph C. Hodgson reside outside of tne State of Georgia, It (p therefore further ordered that you so re sesldlng outside of the State of Georgia be served by a publication of said rule nisi for three months before the next term of said court to wit: Three months before the FIRST MON DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT in the Savannah Morning News, a public gazette of this State, published in this county. Witness the Honorable A P. Adams, Judge of said Court, this 27th day of August, A. I). 1887. BARNARD E. BEE, Clerk 8. C. , <’. C. It. R. RICHARDS, ISAAC BECKETT, Attorneys fur Petitioners A true copy of the original rule nisi issued In the above case. BARNARD E. BEE, Clerk 8. C- C. C. STOVES AND FURNACES Free of Deception, WE HAVE TAKEN HOLD OF THE FARMER GIRL, One of the vory host of stored, and assure our customers they cAnnot Im HurpatiHed for e.\- celleuce in baking, ECONOMY OF FUEL AND RESISTANCE TO WEAK AND TEAK. It, takes only a few seconds to prove this throughout. LOVELL & LATTIMORE, SAVANNAH, OA. BOYNTON FURNACES AND HEATERS, The Best Made. If youarc thinking of putting in a Furnace call and get our prices and reference*. CORNWELL & CHIPMAN, Odd Fellows Building. PORTRAITS. The Great Southern Portrait Company, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA L. 13. D^VIS, Secretary and Manager of tbo Groat South ern Portrait Company. AN inspection of -ample* of our Portrait* at our office, with Duvis lb-on,, 42 uqd 44 Bull street., will greatly interest those who contem plate liaviug -rruill pictures of themselves, tbelr friends, living and deceased, cophxl and enlarg<d in OIL, WATER COLOR. INDIA INK, PAS TELLE and CRAYON. We guarantee a per fect likeness and excellence of work. We have about TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES AND GRADES IN SIZES OF ENLARGED POR TRAITS from Bxlo to 50x90, and our price* ore from $2 lo 8300 each EMPLOY FORTY ART ISTS; been twenty-six years in the business; have a 6,(D0 candle-power ELECTRIC LIGHT, and are iully prepared with all proper expedi tion u:id skill to execute all orders promptly aim satisfactorily. Wc respectfully solicit your orders. L. B. DAVIS, Secretary and Manager The Great Southern Pori rail, Cos. IRON PIPE. RUSTLESS IRON PIPE. EQUAL TO GALVANIZED PIPE, AT MUCH LESS PRICE. J. D. WEED & CO. SEED-. Buist’s Reliable Cabbage and Turnip SEEDS, JUBT RECEIVED FRESH AT OSCEOLA BUTLER’S ELKCTRK HELPS. Electric .Belt Free. rTM, INTRODUCE It and obtain Agent* we will 1 for the next sixty days give away, free of charge. In each county in the United States a limited miuiber of our German Electro lialvanio Hniiensory Belts—prior, $3. A positive and un failing cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele Emissions, In, potency, Etc $5-K) reward paid If every Belt, we manufacture does,not generate a genuine electric current Address, at one* ELE<TWO*BELT AGENCY I*. 0. Box IT* JirooU; a, N. Y. C. H. nOKBETT’S COLUMN. Upon Very Easy Terms. I can sell the two-story residence (tenement) ou tlie west side of West Broad street, between Anderson and Henry, upon the following very easy terms: A cash payment of S3M. A monthly payment for two years of 899 75. _ After the expiration of two years a monthly payment, of sls 75 for seven years. , The House Is nearly new and has a Parlor, Dining-room, Kitchen and three Bed-rooms, with water in the yard. The house is well built and furnished, ha* good size rooms, high ceilings, and is altogether a very comfortable home. ’Win sell on above terms, or for $1,350 cash. Seven per cent, on $1,350 for nine years, with the prineijia! amounts to $2,200. If the above time payment Is calculated It will amount to $2,219. I have for rent a fine new store and resi dence on the corner of West Broad and Gwinnett street*. FOR KENT. Brick residence No, 45 Jones street, second door east of Habersham, two stories on a base ment. FOR RENT. The residence No. 139 York street, between Bull and Whitaker streets; very roomy and con venient to business. C. 11. DORSETT. FOR RENT. Avery desirable residence on Holton street, near Jefferson: southern front; unfurnished or furnished, bedding and crockery excepted. C. 11. DOKBETT. It BUYERS ARE MANY, BUT THE SELLERS ARE FEW. The demand for Realty cont inues very good. Many Inquirers fail to materialize Into buyers on account of the very poor offerings. There is a great demand for low priced lots say from SK6o to SI,OOO. Also fora few eholoal well located lots. The principal demand Is for residences, loca ted in good neighborhoods, ranging in valu from $1,500 to SI,OOO and $5,000. A few SMALL FARMS or FARMING LAND near the city, from ten to thirtyacres in extent, could ho easily placed at FAIR PRICES. A Few Additions TO THE OFFERINGS HAVE BEEN MADB RECENTLY. TO WIT: A Y’cry Elegnnt Residence large room*, high celling*, all the conveniences expected in a first class bouse. Located hi an aristocratic neigh borhood. A full lot on South Broad Street Facing North. A Two-Story Residence on Green square. ThiM is e Bargain at fifteen hundred dollars. An Elegant Lot 60x105, in Southeastern Sea. tion, for Cchteeu hundred dollars. A L >t 30x91, on Second. Avenue, near Bamardj for sl2.'. No City Taxes. A lot on Montgomery street, near Second Avenue, for $625. Not far from the Park, a three-story brick house, containing eight rooms, and a two-f story brick house in the rear. The whole prop erty will produce SSOO per annum. Can b 4 bought for $4,000. Fide Lot on Jones street. 60x100. next td Schwarz s Bakery; has two small dwellings oW the lane. Price $2,500. Five Acres (unimproved) on the Coast Lind Railroad.'between the City and Bona ventures There is a certain profit lo subdivide this ratal cheap lots. A comfortable Two Story Residence and SUM near S., F. ami W. Railway, for $2,200. Lot 30x105 on Henry street, near West BroadJ in neighborhood just built up with good buu**s4 S4BO. A Two Story Wooden Dwelling, good in northern part of the city, oonveuieat to Bay Street und the Market, for $2,930. A Two Story House In Yamacraw for S6OOO Also two One Story Houses for SI,OOO. The Izirge Double Two Story Residence In tturf northwestern corner of Bryan and Ilabershaidtf streets, for $3,800. Two Cheat) Lots south of the city, near th Dillon Purchase, each 40x90. $290 each. A Snug Cottage Horae corner of West Broad and Henry street*. Lot 49x55. Price $2,000. A Splendid Water Front, magnificent oaks, ac cessible by railroad. A most desirable site tot a residence. A Three Story Brick Residence, with fourteen rooms; location good. Price $5,000. A genuine bargain. A Neat Comfortable New Dwelling, four bod rooms, parlor, dining room and kitchen; pump In the yard; lot 30x145; south of Aaderaop street. No city tax for seven year*. Prion $1,500. t&TTompt attention will be given to any in quiries, by mail or in person. 11 iSETf, Real Estate Dealer 156 BAY. 3