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agricultural department. TLo Field, Faria and Garden. *,I f. zo Licit articles tor this department. The nnme of the ■writer should accompany jhc letter or article, not uoeesearily for pub lication, but as an evidence of good faith. • for Meat. The Southern Cultivator is of opiniou 1 hat the hog should l>e regarded and treated ns an animal machine for the conversion of cheap vegetable matter into more valuable pork —converting b Iky and unsalable pro ducts Into compact and readily marketable nubstanoee. A borne market is thus secured for < rops and much waste matter ou the farm. Instead of desiring that these lira chines may couaume os little raw material as possible, tbe more they consume the bet ter, provided it is profitably converted into meat.. By arranging a number of lots, adapted in size to the number of swine to be kept, so that they will each open upon a Bermuda pasture front which swine may be turned at will into any of the crops, and to w hich they may be withdrawn to pre vent injury to the land in vet spells, a suc cession Of crops may be grown, especially for their consumption, as follows: 1. Rye to be grazed in winter, allowed to seed, gleaned and followed by A mixture of corn, peas, sweet potatoes and decorticated cotton seed fed during the lat ter part of winter and spring with oollard leaves to add to the variety. 2. Oats to he gathered by hogs and followed by speckled jieas. 3. Early planted speckled peas to be gathered by hogs and followed by fall oats or rye. 4. Early crop of sweet potatoes to be followed by rye. 5. Ground peas between torn rows, both to be gathered by hogs or the corn harvested for use later. 6. Speck led peas between rows of sorghum. 7. Cha ins for late winter use—for stock hogs after finishing up those to be butchered. None of t hese crops are costly—the hogs do the har vesting and, together w'itta the usual small grain fields and pea fields, will produce pork as cheaply as it can be grown anywhere. There is always a homo market lor South ern smokehouse curod bacon at prices above West ern meat of the same class. It w'ould not necessarily exclude cotton from the farm, nor indeed should it do so, but it would reduce the area and increase the per acreage production. Under proper man- Hgeraant the pork can lie sold at twice the cost of production, while cotton often brings less than it costs to produeo it. "Without intelligent personal supervision neither this nor any other agricultural enterprise will succeed. _ Ancient and Modern Stock Breeders.’' The New’ Orleaus Picayune- gives the fol lowing interesting figures: Job, in ancient times had 3,000 camels, 500 yoke of oxen, 500 she asses and 700 sheep; and chiefly on account of his wealth in live stock was con sidered ‘ ‘greatest of all the men in the East Taylor "White, in southeastern Texas, be tween the Sabine and Trinity rivers, had 10,000 head of cattle over thirty years ago. We believe several others had stock in Texas ns large or larger at that date. We think Col. Einnev, in southwestern Texas, had a much larger stock on the Nueces and west Now stocks belonging to individuals and syndicates in Texas and north off loat State, are reckoned by fifty and hundreds of thou i-ands. Some of the Attakapas (Ea.) stock breeders owned immense herds of cattle 75 years ago. Darby, in his description of louisiana. written in 1817, estimated the stocks of the Wikoff family in the Calca sieu prairie, Fontenot's in Prairie Mamose, and that of Andrus in the Opelousas prairie, at 30,000 head. Long after Darby’s day the Dupre and Wikoff families, and the widow Guidry, owned over 30,000 head of cattle and 6,000 horses. Job would have been reckoned as a third rate stock raiser in St. Landry parish. Texas, in 1880, had 3,023,658 head of horses, mules and cattle, and 4,362.004 head of sheep nnd swine. The United States had, in 1880, wer 48,000,000 horses, mules and cattle, and about 88,000,000 sheep and swine. Abra ham, Isaac, Jacob and Job probably never ireamed of stock raising on the immense -calc that now exists in the United States. Going on down through Mexico, Central America and South America, immense herds of cattle are found, in some places so plentiful and cheap that they are only raised for their hides and tallow. All goes to show t hat North and South America are better adapted to stock raising than any other part of the world, not excepting New Holland, liy abandoning the barbarous system of raising cattle, so extensively adopted in North and South America, and adopting a more humane system, feeding and shelter ing .stock in winter, and feeding abun dantly, the Western could supply the world with beef, milk, butter, cheese, hides and horses to the end of time. What An Acre Will Produce, lion. C. F. A. Bulby, of DeLand, writes as follows to the Florida Agriculturist: 1 wont to give you an illustration of what can be done with one acre of pine land. In just one year I have placed on the acre six one-horse loads barnyard manure, 1,300 pounds cotton-seed meal, two barrels ashes ; hard wood), two barrels hen manure, six barrels Mopes fertilizer. The cotton-seed meal cost, sls, the Mapes fertilizer cost ?27 — total $42. The most of the fertilizer was feme-made. There is on the acre 100 orange trees two pears old. These have grown beautifully arid are as handsome looking trees to-day as ‘rd be found in the State of Florida. All 'lie vegetables of every description for a large family, including over 100 quarts of straw berries, continuously from October of l ist year to this time, not to mention the large quantity given away and left to rot on the ground. Owing to my absence in Tallahassee iu April and May fully 200 cab bages rotted. During the year there was sold from the acre about S6O worth of vege tables to the grocers iu town, and there is now in fino condition a patch of cassava which we value very highly) sufficient to lst my family all winter. In June I cut ■ rab grass to mulch the 100 trees. And, to • ap the climax, I ha\ e just now taken from the acre fully one and one-half ton of as line bright hay as I ever saw harvested in the State of New York. And all this without special care or atten tion, for 1 am not a market gardeneras you ""oil know, and have no time to devote s-po einlly to this branch. Firming the Soil Ihe Florida Agriculturist touches upon :l point important, to gardeners in the fol ding: Recently wo noticed ft person plant r’g seed for lfis fall garden, and in covering ' iidm be simply raked the dirt over the drill and left it. We asked him why ho <lid not 1 fin the soil over the seed. His reply was: " by, if J tramp on the rows the seal are "null they would never come up tluougb 'he packed earth.” Right there was his mistake, and the same is made by others every seed planting time. They wonder why the seed do not come up and are in clined to blame the seedsman, but the fault lies in their not properly firming the soil over the seed when plsnted. When seed of any kind are put in the ground they always come up quicker if tbe soil is rolled or pressed, except, of course, where followed directly by soaking rains or irrigation. Those who have not a rollor can use their feet for firming tho soil by walking along the row, placing one foot before the other. This may look liko a waste of time, but the man who would not tramp on the drill is still looking for his seed to come up while his neighbor's seed planted at the same time is growing finely. W hen the soil is loosely put back over the seal it soon dries out and hence no moisture is there to start the germ growing, and even if started it is “cooked” before it comes to the surface and is then lost. There are Very few seeds that will not find their way through our soil, if relied, and tho advantage of having the soil pressed firmly about the seed, can best, be realized by planting two rows of seed and tramping the soil over one while it is left loose over the other. Warts on Horses. H. M. C., of Haynesville, Ain., gives to the Southern, Cultivator this practical ex perience with warts on horses, mules and cattle: In the September issue of tho Culti vator, in tho “Inquiry Department,” l no tice query from IC. E. I)., of Knoxville, Ga., relative to worts on his mule. Your remedy, as far as the application of hog’s iard goes, is all right. However, in my opiuion, based on experience, the cording and cauterizing is not only unnecessary, but really a disad vantage, from the fact that either cording or cauterizing creates a sore, which should under all circumstances be guarded against. A pure article of hog’s lard, properly ap plied (well rubbed in), is a most excellent remedy and will invariably effect a cure the first application. In all of my experience, which is quite varied with hoises, mules and cattle, I have never known a wart to with stand the second application. They gene rally’ commence sloughing off after the first application, and to all appearances without the slightest pain. Diseases of Fowls. The St. Louis Journal of Agriculture gives the following remedies for tbe more common diseases of fowls: For swelled eyes bathe the bead with a warm solution made by dissolving a tea spoonful of powdered boraeic acid in a pint of water, and then anoint with.a few drops of glycerine. Repeat this daily. For roup dissolve n teaspoonful of chlo ride of lime in a pint of water aud give the bird a teaspoonful of the solution. Burn tar and turpentine in tho poultry-house after the fowls have gone on the roost at night. For soft-shell eggs put the hens at work scratching, as it indicates that they are too fat. Soft eggs, apoplexy, egg-bound, and nearly all such diseases are due to the hens being too fat. For indigestion give the birds plenty of sharp gravel, and also a teaspoonful of fenugreek in the soft food for every ten hens. For lice dost Persian insect powder freely in every crack aud crevice and on the bodies of the hens among the feathers. To procure eggs avoid overfeeding and feat meat and milk with plenty of grain at night, omitting corn. For bumble-foot make the roosts low and keep the afflicted fowl confined. For debility keep the fowl in a warm, dry place, feed meat and give a piece of ginger daily. Household. Spicied Round of Beef. —Boil until ten der, stick full of cloves nnd put in cold vin egar. Broiled Potatoes.— Cut cold boiled po tatoes in thick slices, butter lightly and broil iu an oyster broiler. Celery Dressing. —A third each of bread crumbs, chopped celery’ and cracker crumbs, one egg; season with cayenne pep per. Pickled Pig’s Tongue. —Boil until thor oughly done, put ip to a jar and cover with bpiliug vinegar in wh ch cloves and cinna mon have been heated. Hamburg Cakes.— Chop a pound of round beefsteak, add a minced onion, one egg. a cup of rolled crackers and seasoning. Make into bails and fry. Barley Soup.—Four pounds of cracked beef shank boiled slowly four hours; let cool, skim, add half a cup of barley, boil an hour, season and serve. Cider Apple Sauce.— Boil five gallons of cider down to half its bulk. Pare, core aud quarter ns many apples as the cider will cover. Boil till tender. Put iu nstone jar. Currant Bread.— Take enough bread dough for a loaf, odd an ounce of butter, two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar and half a cup of dredged currants. Put to rise aud bake. Corn Muffins. —A pint of sour milk, half a pint of secoL milk, half a teaspoon fui of soda, half a cup of sugar, salt and enough commeal for a thin batter. Bake in muffin rings. Stuffed Veal. —Cut slits in a piece of veal aud fill with a forcemeat of half a pound of salt pork, an onion aud a potato chopped together; season and bind with egg and bread crumbs. Molasses Drops.— Twocupsof prepared flour, a scant cup of tnolasses filled with brown sugar, an egg, a talilespoonful of melted suet aud a third of a cup of water. Bake in patty pans. Fried Beefsteak. —Grease a spide.r and heat it smoking hot: put on the beefsteak, turning constantly until done. This is a good substitute for broiled steak when there is a demand for gravy. Chocolate Cookies. —One pound sugar, a pound butter, a cake chocolate dissolved in a pint of warm water, a quart of mo lasses, three eggs, two ounces of soda and just enough flour to roll out. Coat with chocolate frothing. Ro RAGES. —Cut n tripe in nine-inch squares and lay each square full of inch wide strips of sirloin beef rolled in proper and salt. Gather the tripe around the boef and sew. Boil four hours. Eat cold or rolled iti crackers and fried. Liver Worst.—Five pounds of liver, boiled and crumbled fine, one-half the quantity of fat, fresh pork boiled and chopped, mix ail together, season to taste, sew up tightlv in a wet doth and press. Slice cold <>r warm in the pressed -out juice. Cabbage Salad.— One bead of cabbage chopped fine. Four over it a dressing made of a gill of vinegar, one egg, half a cup of sugar, a teaspoonful of made mustard, but ter size of a walnut and half a saltspoonful of salt : boil all together; when cold add a gill of milk. Higdom.— One peck of green tomatoes, cut up, sprinkle with a handful of salt and drain. Add two heads of cabbage, four largo onions nnd six peppers chopped flue. Cover with vinegar and boil fifteen min utes, drain, add two ounces of cinnamon, one cacti of cloves and allspice, a table spoonful of mustard eml a pint of molasses. Mix and cover with cold vinegar. Bird's Nest.—Dissolve three tablespoon fuls of corn starch in a pint of cold milk, add a quit of boiling milk, flavor and cork. Pour into some eggshells that, have been emptied through a hole in one end. When firm remove the shell, lay the mock eggs in a dish and cover them with custard made ot a pint, of milk, yelks of three eggs and a cup of sugar, boiled and flavored. THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1887. Farm and Stock Notes. Tho estimate is usually made that a Leg horn or Hamburg codk may be mated with fifteen hens: a Wyandotte,"Plymouth Rock, Houdan or Langshan with twelve; a Mi norca with fourteen, and a Brahma or Co chin with ten. Bone is one of the best substances that can tie fat to tho hens. Ground or broken tlie bone is highly relished. It not only con tains lime for shells but also nitrogen and the phosphate*. It should lie kept before the liens, in boxes, all tho time. Have all the small sweet potatoes for the pigs. Nothing will fatten a pig so quickly as sweet potatoes, and they are very cheap when only tho culls are used. They should not be fed to laying hens, but are excellent for poultry intended for market. Dr. Salmon says there are two contagious diseases known as hog cholera—one affect ing the towels, the other tho lungs. The one is tbe genuine hog cholera, the other the swine plague. It is possible for an animal to have both diseases at the same time. The estimated yield of sorghum per aere is 1*25 pounds of sugar and 10 gallons syrup, according to a Kansas report. Unless tbe refuse be used for stock in some manner it is doubtful if there be any profit in such yield after deducting all expenses of grow ing the crop and making the sugar and syrup. The following preparation applied to the surface will prevent any rusting on plows or any other metal surfaces: Melt one ounce of resin in a gill of linseed oil, and when hot mix with two quarts ot kerosene oil. This can be kept on hand and appliod iu a mo ment with a brush or rag to the metal sur face of any tool that is not going to be used for a few days, preventing any rust and saving much vexation when it is to be used again. / The use of commercial fertilizers is in creasing, and as farmers liecome better ac quainted with the demands of their soils and crops they will be able more wisely to select the fertilizer best suited to their needs. Neither the farmer nor the chemist alone ran always toil what brand of fertilizer will best meet the case. This must be discov ered by the fiuuner’s making careful tests under the light given by teachings of the chemists. Hmut and mold on com aud eqi-nstalks are often injurious and, under some circum stances, absolutely poisonous to stock. They produce in cat’le a disease called stomach staggers. Small doses of sulphur are said to bo helpful to stock thus affected. Smutty corn should never be put in the crib. It should be gathered at husking time and burned. If allowed to go to crib other corn will be affected, and the disease will increase the following year. Fifty cents invested in linseed oil and an hour's time applying it to your wagon wheels will save you the expense of having the tires of your wagon cut or “stoved, and perhaps a breakdown or trouble of some kind when yon least expect, it. Put the oil into a shallow vessel and heat it as hot as you can. Raise the wagon whoel as when oiling the spindle and place the vessel under so that the. rim will pass through the oil. Pass the rim through the oil slowly three or four times aud the work will be done. Tbe hot oil saturates the felloe and prevents it from becoming water-soaked. The profits of a small flock of sheep are usually very large, and probably no invest ment the fanner can make pays so large a dividend. It may lie claimed that a profit of 50 per cent, can be annually made and exceptional instances are recorded of the woof and lambs at the end of the year pav ing the first cost. Sheep are the greatest success upon cheap lands, as it would be difficult to have an acre of SIOO land afford subsistence for sheep enough to make it pay, an {argument that would anply as well to other stock, though no other stock pays so complete a dividend as does a sheep with her fleoce and lamb. Popular Science. The stems and waste of tobacco are said to be as good as linen rags in the manufac ture of papier. In Europe thrifty trees and good crops of peaches have been secured from grafts on the hawthorn. Highly polished brass may be kept abso lutely bright and free from tarnish by thinly coating the articles with a varnish of bleached shellac and alcohol. The beautiful enameled bricks frequently used for outside or interior decoration are made by applying to the surface a colored flux, which during the burning causes the sitex to melt and fonn a vitreous covering. Very pretty effect may lie produced by the use of these bricks. One of the cheapest and best modes of de stroying insects in pot plants is to invert the pot and dip tbe plants for a few seconds m water warmed to 130 . A German paper, referring to this plan, says that the azalea will stand 130° without injury. Usually heat, the water pretty well and pour in cool until 130” is reached. The Locomotive recently published cuts made from photographs of sections of boil ers which had been very badly corroded by water contaminated by sewage, such as the lakage of privy vaults, etc. The cor rosion is of a bad and dangerous character, and shows that it is necessary to see that such impure water is not allowed to enter boilers. Anew method of extracting sugar from molasses has recently been proposed by using w’ood spirits or methylic alochol, which has the property of completely dis solving molasses or syrup. Sugar and salts may be sejiarated as oxalates, while the organic, acids and nitric, substances remain in the solution. There is much additional fire risk in this process, as methylic alcohol is very inflammable, The American Machinist gives the fol lowing as a cure for chapped hands: “Wash the hands with fine soap, and be fore removing the soap STiib the hands with a tablespoonful of Indian meal, rinsing thoroughly with soft tepid water, using a little meal each time except the last; wife the hands )>erfectly dry, then rinse them iu a very little water containing a teaspoonfui of pure glycerine, rubbing the hands to gether until the water has evaporated. Tho glycerine must ba pure or it will irritate in stead of healing.” To make a cheap, simple and efficient but tery, suitable for the use of experiments anil amateurs, take an ordinary glass fruit jar, fitted with a cover of wood or hard rub ber. and place in it u number of pieces of electric light carbons, hundreds of which can be picked up in tbe streets every morn ing after the lamps have lieen trimmed. The connection between the carbons and the binding screw on the.top of tbe cover is best made with gutta-per'*!la-covered wire, hav ing its lower end bared and wound t ightly round and secured to one of the carbons, thus making a connection with all other pieces in contact with it. A piece of a! magnum tod zinc of any connection size nr form is sns[ienrtcd within the jar from the wooden cover, and has a binding-screw at tached to it. The jar should be filled about two-thirds full with dilute sulphuric acid or other suitable solution. The whole bat tery complete can l>o made for 20c. and it wifi give a good current on a closed circuit for a longtime. According to tho stat .went of Mr. Miles, a well-known engineer, it is a fact peculiar to Spanish countries that ordinary liack dust, made from hard-burned, finely pul verized bricks, and mixed with common lime and sand, is universally aud success fully employed as a substitute for hydraulic cement. Mr. Miles says that during an engineering experience of some six years in Ciiba his opportunities were ample "for test ing its merits, and lie found it in all rcopects superior u> the tiost Rosen Jale hydraulic cement for culverts, drains, tanks and cisterns, and even for roofs. In an experi ment to test, the strength of this product it was found tlmt-a block of it kj inch in thick ness, without sand, aud after an immersion in water for four months, bore, without crushing, crumbling or split ting, a pressure of fifteen pounds per square inch, it is thought that bv the addition of pulverising mills to brick vards, to utilize the waste and broken brick-, a profitable manufacture hiight bv carried on. CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CEJiTA WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 HVd.< or more, in this column inscrteil for O.VA" CENT .4 WORD, Cush in Advance, each insertion. Everybody who has any want to supply, anything to buy or sell, any business or accom mod at ions to sec u re; indeed, any wish to gratify, should advertise in this column. PERSON 51 I WAS conscious of jour presence al my S. room door; Merely this nnd nothing more. Saiutly maiden—vision of justice, or prophet— whose presence I adore, I ask for your acquaintance, your incivy to im plore, And let me be your friend if nothing more. hki.u 5v \vrt:i>. \\7ANTEI>. agents to buy county rights in ) V Georgia to anew patent Window Balance; as applicable to houses built ns to those under contract. Address w. H. PARKER. Tioolata. Fla. Y\7 ANTED, an nctive man (one out of employ v moot) to begin on fair salary and work himself up, representing, in his ow n locality,no old established house; references exchanged. AMERICAN MTGHOtSK. SO Reside V. Y. TO S.OO A MONTH can is- male re 11 M i working for os. Agents preferred who can furnish I heir ow n horses and give their whole time to the business. Spare mo ments may be profitably employed also \ few vacancies in towns and cities B Jk JOHNSON A GO.. 1.00(1 Main street, RlChmonmX w EM PI.OY.M ENT WANTED. V FIRST-CLASS COOK. Address COOK. Morning News. M Ist 11 LI,AN OH'S \\ ANTS. YI7ANTED, the backbone of a rattlesnake: > V will pay one dollar for it. Apply to Room 17, Marshall House, front 1J to 1 to-day. \T7ANTED, by it single gentleman, fiat of two v V rooms and bath, location must be good: reference given if desired. Address LAW, this office. \\T ANTED, one hundred thousand feet, of 1 > Live Oak Timber on the stump, convenient to railroad or watercourse D. C. BACON. \ITANTEP, at Waycrcss, a dwelling house, Vi four or five rooms, for 1888: give price, location and size of lot. Address WAYCKOSS, care Morning News, Savannah, Ga. ROOMS TO RENT. TjNOR RENT, two floors, containing eight rooms I and bath room, over my store northeast corner of Broughton nnd Barnard streets; pos session given Nov. Ist. Apply to JO 0. THOMP SON, Grocer. HOUSES AM) STOKES Dill KENT. TAOR RENT, tenement 66H Cassel Row, front JT ing south, St. Julian street, second door west Lincoln. H. J. THO MASSON, 114 Bryan, near Drayton street. I FOR RENT, house on Bolton, between Mont gomery land Jefferson streets. Apply to GEO. W. PARISH. I ''OR RENT, the fine two-story brick house No. 87 Broughton street, with modern con veniences and good yard, at a reasonable rental. Apply to P. J O'CONNOR, in Southern Bank building, or at No. Cf> Broughton strant Ip <)H RENT, the small store at 176 Broughton street, Apply on premises. FOR RENT, store and two houses on Ander son, between Price and Habersham. Apply next door. rpOR RENT, that desirable residence on the 1 southeast corner of Stone and Montgomery streets Apply (o WALTHOUR A RIVERS, No. 88 Bay street. IT'OR RENT, the store 16S Congress street. Market square. For terms apply to < IEO. W. OWENS, tut Bay street, F'OR RENT, brick bouse, tw o story ou base ment, corner Gaston and Barnard. Apply to LAUNEY A GOEBEL, 14-1 Broughton. 17' OR RENT, brick store 100 Broughton street, letweea Dravlon and Bull:possession given i x-r.ih-r 4th. Apply to LEWIS i ’ASS Ivor RENT, from Oct. Ist. splendid store No. 1 87 Bay street, situate iu Hutchison's Block, next to corner of Abercorn: has splendid cellar and is splendid stand for any business; second and third stories can be rented if desired. A. R. LAWTON, J a., 114 Bryan street. FOR SALE. G REAT BIG HARNESS and Carriage Sponges VJT at 10c., 15c. , 2fx’.; nice assortment of Lap Robes. Horse Blankets and Toy Trunks. NEID LI.NGKK & RABUN. Iv OR SALE. Laths, Shingles. Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding and framing Lumber. Office and yard Tavlor and East Broad streets. Telephone No. ill. REPPAHD^OO^ IPOR SALE, largest stock of Dry Flooring, Ceiling and vVeatherboaiding in the city. Call and get prices. Telephone 117. A. H. BACON. rriOß SALE. 2.000 Genuine LeConte Pear Trees, 1 X year old; cheap. R. G. STONE, Boston, Ga. F"OR SALE. RENT ()R LEASE, a farm situated six miles from the city, on the Montgomery road: all under fence: a nice cottage and out houses. Tho place is well stocked with cows, horses and hogs; all farming implement* ou the place. Apply to R. S. CLAGHORN, No. IXI Bay street. iPOK SALE, Splendid salt water river front building lota, and five-acre farm lots with river privileges, at ROSEDEW;building lots in Savannah, near East Broad and sixth street*, and in East land; several good farm iota near White Bluff, on shell road. Appiy to Du. FAL LIGANT, 131 South Broad street from 9 to 10 a. m. REWARD. i.*)b ij REWARD for information leading to ©aUv the parties or for tbe parent* who placed the iKsly of a mulatto child onpur prem ises. corner Huntingdon and West, Broad streets. FINN BROS. AOA REWARD.—I have recovered two of ©Ovt the misslngvolumes of the bound files ot the 3!oa.Mso News. The following are still wanting: July to December, 1860. July to December, 1861. July to December. 1862. The volumes are undoubtedly in this city, probably in soma law office, as lawyers are gen erally the borrowers of our files. There is 810 waiting for the return of each or any of the above volumes, “and no questions asked.’’ J. H. KBTILL. LOST. IO ST, in Park Extension, a Ring: set qfutaiu j mg plait of hair. Reward if returned to 19 Zubl.v street. PHOTOGRAPH'S. \LWAYB IN THE LEAD.—The Famous Wilson Cabinet Photo i* -educed (o Two Dollar* nnd rifty Cents a dozen. All work finished in the highest style of the art. J. N, WII.BON, 21 Bull street. HOARD I NO. Iy OAKLING,—No, IS Abercorn street, ooruer > of St . Julian. Handsomely furnished rooms en suite or singly: also table board. < •>♦> congress STREET . First-class fur i•>* J nished rooms; private and transient boarders. AIIM T.I.LAX LOt >. A U" ANTED, buyers for a fine lot of fre-h Tcn- VV Hessen Butter ADAMS.v FLEMING. OPECIAI. LIFE BOSE CRAYONS, In band l 5 some frames, with one dozen t'abinet Pho tographs. from life or copy, only sls; oil, water color, pastel or ink al equally low pricey LAUNEY ,t GOEBEL. HI and 143 Broughton street, bavarian. Ga. VH THERE ; We are! Lutiney A Goeliei'a Incomparable Cabinet. Photograph* 83 a dozen: all other si/.e* equally as low. LA INE Y A GOEBEL. 14! and 143 Broughton street. Savan nah, Ga. /taORNED BEEF. Fresh Beef and Fish at l LOGAN’S IF you want a good turkey for your Thanks giving dinner, send your order to L. PUT ZEL, Market Basement. [ARESIT'CUT ~FLOWERS daily at GARD- T NEB'S. 30l£ Bull street. BASKETS.- Baskets, best assortment iu the city, at UAiIDN'L R'B. 801% BuU street. I J-UDDEN <*• HATES <. M. Tl. ■ 11 IS NOT FURNISHED Him a Pine Nothing completes the furnishing of a j house so well. No present you could make yo'tr family would lie more acceptable or I give them so much enjoyment and benefit. If you had begun paying sio per month on a Plano two or three years ago you would now have it paid for. If yott don't liegln soon old age may overtake you, and you will go through life with an unfurnished and choorlca* home. Why delay? Piano* am cheap, very cheap. Never so good for tho money. Less than one half their cost formerly And the terms ore so wonderfully easy. Only a few Dollars paid monthly will secure one. Start in and a w ill lie yours and paid for before you know it. We can suit you in quality and prices. Just one look at our Warerooms w ill sal isfy you ou that point and that wo lead iu Best Instruments and Lowest Prler.s. Better Pianos for tho money arc simply not to be had. Call and w e will convince you of t his fact. LIB. SIB. The (irrat I'iauo Depot ,of the Sooth. DRY GOODS, 117. Special Sale —OF— LINENS AND lliiii! Us. 0 In our centre counter we will exhibit for this week the mo*L extensive and attractive stock of Linens and Housekeeping Goods to be found in anv house in this city. All grade* of Irish, and Rarns ley Table Damasks', % and % Damask Nap kins. Damask ami Hiiek Towels in plain and knotted fringes Plain White, Turkey and Colored Bordered Fringed Doylies. Cardinal and Turkey Red Fringed Table Covers, in all sizes. floiipyeomb ami Marseilles I Quilts, Blankete <6 Comforts. nnmi it l One lot of 70-inch Double \Prl l/\l V SATIN DAM ASK at 81c. 01 llvlilL ) and97c.; worth •*! \ *1 25. CROHAN &* DOONER, Successors to B. F. McKLNNA A GO. FRUIT AND GRO< ERIKS. KO-KO-NUTS! FRESH ARRIVAL OF SELECTED j Baracoa Cocoanuts, Lemons, Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions, Turnips, Grapes; Pears, Florida Oranges. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED, BLACK LYE PEAS, REED OATS. Special prices on large lots of Grain mid Hay 1 It AY STREET, W. D. SIMKINS & CO. 75" BARRELS APPLES. .) - BARRELS EATING \NI' COOKING *£> PEAKS. M Barrels HEBRON POTATOES. 35 Sack* KIO and JAVA COFFEE. LIQUORS and WINKS or all kinds, SUGAR. CANNED MEATS. Choice FLOUR, CANNED GOODS, NUTS aud RAISINS, New TURKISH PRUNES, New CITRON BUTTER, CHEESE. LARI), SUGARS, SOAP, STARCH. CRACKERS. BROOMS, PAII.S, CRANBERRIES. GRAPES, etc. For sale at lowest prices. A. H. CHAMPION. NEW RAISINS, PATRAS CURRANTS IN BARRELS, Vosttzza Currants in Cases CITRON IN 50-POUND TIN BOXES, ctik rixEDT iNFonrun. NEW NUTS A. ND FIGS. As Fruit Cake is better with some ge. would It not bowel! to buy tbe KruJt at once' A. M. & C. W. WEST. SEED OATS. Rust Proof Oafs, Seed Rye, APPLES. POTATOES, OMONfi. CABBAGES. And all kind* of VEGETABLES and FRUITS By every steamer. 25 Cars Oats, 25 Cars Hay, 50 Cars Corn. GRITS. MEAL, CORN EYE BEAN, PEAS. ! and feed of all kinds. 15S BAY STREET. Warehouse In S-. F. & W. R'y Yard. T. P. BOND & CO AUCTION fAXK* TO-DAY. Auction Sale OF PICTURES. MARSHALL i ME®. AUCTIONEERS, Will commence to sell on MONDAY AFTER NOON, at 5 o'clock, at their Auction Rooms, 1 Broughton street, between Bull and Drayton, THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF THE FINEST PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS ever offered in this, market. These PICTURES must and will be sold wit hout reserve. Our sale will continue from day to day and night to night. These goods are now on exhibition, and the Ladies are specially invited to call and eee them aud nttend the sale, which will coimnomo on MONDAY AFTERNOON AT 5 O'CLOCK Remember, these PICTURES are to be sold WITHOUT RESERVE to the Highest bidder. LEGAL. 8 vi K. Administrator’s Safe of land. \\7" ILL be sold before the Court llouse door at v * Trader’s Hill, Charlton countv. Georgia, on lhe FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER 1887, w ithin the legal hours of sale, the real estate of tho late HARVEY W. LATHKOP. situatad in said county of Charlton, to wit: Lots of land numbers fifty-seven, three hundred and seventy six, one hundred and two. eighty one, eighty three, three hundred and twenty oue, two hun dred and thirty-five, one hundred and twenty one, and twenty seven in the First district; also, lots numbers ninety-five, two hundred and four, and one hiuidrod and thirty three tn tbe Second district of said county of Charlton, each lot containing 490 acres, more or Ices. To be. sold under an order from the Court of Ordinary of Pubmki county, Georgia, for the purpose of pay mg debt* and making distribution. Terms oasn, W. C. BRUCE, Administrator do bonis non. XoVKMBER If) 1887. LEGAL NOTIC ES. (' EOROIA. Chatham County. In Chatham .7 Superior Court. Motion to establish lost deed. To Isaac D, Laßoehe. Henrv Love, Abraham Backer, L Franklin Dozier, Wm. E. Dozier, Thomas B Dozier, Bona Dozier, Nina Dotler Pressley. Blanche F.. Cbonpln. Arthur D. Choppiu, George R. Beard, Emma Estelle Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agues B. Hudg son. George H. Hodgson, aud Joseph C. Hodg son: ELIZABETH A. RILEY having presented to me a petition In writing, wherein she alleges that a certain deed tolots Nos. 11 and 13 in Stephen ward, in the city of Savannah, was made by ISAAC D. Lx ROCHE and SAMUEL P. BELL, acting as Commissioners iim.er a decree in equity m Chatham Superior Court, wherein you were parties, or are representatives of parties, or are interested adversely to her title to said lota of land, which said deed, a copy of whieh in substance is attached to said petition and duly sworn to, bears date the i)th dav of June. 1(88), and the original of which deed said petitioner claims has been lost or do st royed, au 1 she wishes said copy established in lieu of said lost original. You ore hereby commanded to show cause. If any you can, at the next Superior Court to ho In Id iu and for said county <. n tho FIRST MONDAY IN DE CEMBER Next, why said copy deed should not be established in lieu of the lost or destroyed original. And it further appearing that some of you, to wit: Abraham Barker, L Franklin Dozier, Win. K Dozier, Thomas B. liozier. Bona Dozier, Nina Dozier Pressley. Blanche E. Choppin, Ar- I thtir H Clioppin, George R. Beard, Emma f.s --■ elle Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Aguedß H<slgson, George H. Hodgson and Joseph C. Hodgson reside outside of tile State of Georgia, It is t ken-fore f urtlier ordered that you so re sesidfng outside of the State of Georgia be nerved by a publication of naid rule nisi for three months tiefore t he next term of said court to wit: Three months before the FIRST MON DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT in the Savannah Morning New*, a public gazette of this BtzUe, published lo this county. Witness the Honorable A P. Adams, Judge of said Court, this 27th (lay of August, A. D. 1887. BARNARD E. BEE ClcrkS. C.,C. a R. R. RICHARDS, ISAAC BECKETT, Attorneys for Petitioners A l rue copy of the original rule nisi issued in the above eae. BARNARD E. BEE, Clark S. C- C. Ck FURNISHING GOODS. Stitched Back, White, and Pearl Colored Kids FOR EVENING. DENT S CELEBRATED KIP AND DRIVING GLOVES. UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, SHADES OF TAN. EMBROIDERED FRONT DRESS SHIRTS. LIGHT COUJRED SCARFS FOR EVENING WEAR WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, ANY INITIAL EMBROIDERED. DUNLAP’S AND HASCIMENTO’S ELEGANT STYLES IN SILK AND DERBY HATS. BOYS’ DERBYS. CHILDREN'S CAPS AND HATS GLORIA CLOTH UMBRELLAS IN GOLD AND SILVER HEADS DRESSING GOWNS AND SMOKING JACKETS. BUGGY ROBES AND EUR RUGS. CHILDREN'S KID AND FUR TOP GLOVES. LADIES’ HIDING HATS AND GLOVES. dr. warnkrs sanitary underwear —XMD-- BUCKSKIK WEATHER VESTS. ALL SIZER BLACK HALF HOSE, WHITE KJDS, LAWN BOWS AND SCARFS. * rvu. unE or noons ron evening wkxk La FAR’S, JO BTTXjI-i street. GRAIN AND PROVISION*. B. HULL, Wholesale Grocer, Flour, Hay, Grain and Provision Dealer. TARESH MEAL arid GRITS In whit* sacks, i Mill stuffs of alt kinds. Georgia raised SPANISH PEANUTS, also COW PEAS, every variety. Choice Texas Red Bust Proof Oata. Special prices car load lots HAY and GRAIN Prompt attention given all orders and satis faction guaranteed. OFFICE, 5 ABERCORN STREET. WAREHOUSE, No. 4 WAPIJEY STREET, on flue CtsuU’ai Baiiruod. C. n. OOftSETT-8 COwITMN. TO Carpeolers, Plnbers - - AND— loirs tali! tl MONDAY’S Auction Sale ■ BY C. H. DORSETT 156 BAY. A lot of second-hand ma terial, consisting of Sash Doors, with ground and col ored glass, Transoms, Sashes, Steam Heaters, Corner and Square Stationary Basins, Gas Fixtures. Sky Lights, Locks. Shovels. ALSO, Slop Pails and Keelers, Bed Springs, Bell, Clock, Summer Chairs (patent), Rocker. ISingerSewingMachine 2 Wheeler and Wilson Machines, Irusseis Carpets, Ingrain Carpet, Phaeton, Crockery, Coal Stove, PIANO TO BE SOLD WITHOCT RESERVE. Parlor Set, Rosewood and Rep, Walnut Bureau, Bed stead, Chairs and Rocker, Whatnot, all good furniture. ALSO, A few good Pictures in ele gant frames. All G'oods ORDERED SOLD WITHOUT RESERVL 3