davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
Agricultural Column.
Fattening Hogs.

bItttAiiHt, hVSN
 In iattening good, strong, vigor- ous hogs. over a year old, corn and water make a good food, We do not say there is nothing better; but if we lived in the great corn growing sections, we should not look for anything cheaper or more fattening.
 In fattening younger pigs, how ever, a greater variety of food is desirable. We want the pigs 10 grow and fatten at the same time. For this purpose we need q good breed, or a good grade of hogs. We need warm, dry, comfortable quarters, and plenty of good. easily digested food. The best and most easily digestel food is milk. The slops from the house, or the refuse from hotel, includ- ing scraps of meat and fat, and bread and vegetables, are pro- verbally excellent. On the farm, any food we do not know what else to do with, goes 10 the pigs. This is right. Bat if we want to tatfea the pigs, we must see that they have some kind of grain, in addi- ton to such food as cabbage leaves, beets, mangles, sweet ap- ples, small and partially rotted potatoes, etc. The secret of eco nomical feeding consists in giving the pigs all the grain they can eat, without weakening their appetite for the mixed and cheaper food and vegetables.
 When corn is the principle food for young fattening pigs, little bran, or rather, what we call fine teed,' is very desirable, If the corn is feed whole, good plan is to mix the fine feed with the wa ter-say pint to each gallon of water-and let the pigs have all they will drink of it. If the pigs have all the vegetables they will eat, they will not drink much wa ter, and more fine feed and water, mix in little corn meal till they get in the habit of drinking it.
 Beets, mangolds and cabbage are not improved by cooking or steaming. Potatoes are far better cooked shan raw. In many sec tions of the country this year. the Ipotato crop is badly diseased. If cooked and mashed up while hot with fine feed, they make excel lent food for pigs. A feed of peas, or barley.meal, or corn in addl- ton, will push the pigs forward rapidly and produce iirmer pork and lard. Of course, this same kind of food can be very prolitably fed to older hogs, but it II not so necessary for them as it is for younger pigs. It follows from this, that milk and slops from the house should be given to young pigs or sucking sowS, rather than to the old, fattening or store hogs, Milk is good for all hogs, but il will pay better to feed it t) the young pigs than to old ones.
 Chemical ''tood ratiOns' are good personal supervision, or doing the feeding oneself, is bet ter. Never give more food than the pigs will eat up clean. This, at any rate, should be the iuvarl- able rule in regard to corn and other food that the pigs have a great liking for,
 After pig has eaten all he will of food from the trough, he will often eat an extra car of corn just as he is going to bed. And the owner will enjoy seeing him eat 1t, and thinking how soon it will be converted into good leaf-lard, or solid side-pork.-American Agri- culturist.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
Health Hints.

Never lean the back on anything that is cold.
 Never begin a journey until breakfast has been eaten. A.
 Never take walm drinkss and then immediately go out in the cold air.
 Keep the back, especially be- tween the shoulder-blades, well covered; also the chest well pro- tcctcd,
 Never go to bed with cold, damp feet; always toast them before a fire for ten or fifteen minutes be- fore going to bed,
 When hoarse, speak as little as possible until you are recovered, else the volce may be permanently lost, or difficulties of the throat may be produced.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

A young man of Baxter county entered the clerks office at Noun tain Home and timidly asked the clerk to issue marriage license for himself and popular young lady of his neighborhood. The clerk asked him a number of ques- tions as the law requires. each one of which increased the young mans confusion. Finally the clerk said: "What's your mothers namef' "I-l-it's-it's-hanged if 1 can remember it! Say, Bill, tell this feller what mans pame is. This business has knocked all my recol. lection outen me-
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
KB. Es. Ess.

J. M. Ellis. Atlanta, Ga, writes: have had a severe form of Eczema len HeafS, and have failed Co secure relief from various doe tors, and about IiG bottle If D noted rclno- dy. It was pronounced incmabc, but the use of B. E. B. ha, effected d cure, and rt- fer to Dr. D. o. C. He>ry, D.. F. F. Tabcr Atlanta, Ga.
 ". NJ. Cheshire, at ". II. Hrothertou's store. Atlaut,, Ga, writes: II have hal a large eating ulcer ou my les cured by the use of B. B. B.
 It is decidedly q most woud rful medicine for the cure of blood diseases, and it will please everybody.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
B.ottLed Adye1tisiz1 g..

It has been demonstrated that bottled al- yertisinc is superior 10 any and all modes.
 We have adopted the plan of placing thc bulk ot OUT advertising INSIDE of the bot tc and corking it up, while others do all their work on the outside.
 That is the reason that B. E. B. proves so valuable in the cure of all blond diseaaes, ScrofuloG- Swelling, and Sores, ,EEeunatisu, Catarrh, Skin and Kidney affections. Merit i. in the bottle and the patient is at once con yinced of inc fact Large bottles ol. three for S25O Address, H"od Palm Co,, Atan- la, Ca.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

The only probable reason why Dr. Mary Walker declined the twelve offers of marriage which she claims to have had is that they were all from trusting young maid ems who mistOok her for a man. Boston Globe.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

Arthur" said a good natured father to his "young hopeful" "l did not know till to-day that you ware whipped last week.' Didn't you, pa?' replied the hopeful, Il knew it at the time.'
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

'Does your family play balll' was asked of little shaver. "Me and mother does," he replied. T bawl. and she makes the base bits D
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
Nashville. Tenn Nov. &. 1881.

One of my customers, Mr-. L. Williams, hu- hccn using E. B. B short time and re- ported to me that is effects were simply marvellous, and that it far surpasses all other blood remedies she had used. ard that she could heartily sanction anything said in its favor, as il had given her more relief than anything she had eyer used before
 II. LII A.NI.1.A1 IA.-.----. :.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

There are so many artesian wells at Fort Worth, that almost every other man you meet on tho street is bore. .''-Texas Siftings.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
W. IL OWEN, Druggist.

A 82 page book filled with Information abou; your blood. your skin. kidneys, Fheu- matism. old ulcers and sores, blood pois6us, etc, mailed free to anyone. Addnass,
 BLOOD BALM co, Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

A drummer seldom bushes, but you can catch him with a bobtail flush once in a while ifyou care to call and see him.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12
State News Column.
Malvern is steadily improving.

The Baptist State University has been located at Morrillton.
 There are 2,G00 pupils in the public schools at Little Rock.
 4 colony of Germans are soon to be located in Baxter county.
 The Methodist Sunday School at Malvern numbers 267 persons.
 The Fayetteville Sentinel has on exhibition 10S-pound pumpkin
 David Rogers two .year-old girl burned to death near Magnolia last week.
 Two hnndred and sixty pupils are enrolled in the Van Buren pub lie schools.
 The Jackson county farmers will soon have their cotton ont, says the Herald.
 The Southern Telephone Com pany have commenced business in Little Rock.
 The society ladies at Mineral Springs out number the young men three to one.
 The Primitive Baptists Cf Ark ansas have declared against Sab bath Schools.
 By order of the county court Morrillton will be prohibition town next year.
 There are twelve cotton-seed oil mills in Arkansas, with $l,60l ,25O capital invested.
 Mrs. J. R. Davis, of Carroll coun- ty, is under arrest for stealing a horse and buggy.
 Siloam Springs will ship wild pigeons to St. Louis and other markets this winter.
 Lawyer Gladden.. of Texarkana, late candidate for prosecuting at torney, died last week.
 Cholera is ranging to an alarm ing extent among the swine of Van Buren and Stone counties.
 The citizens of Little Rock pro- pose to give s25,0oo toward the establishment of a charity hospi- tai.
 Dr. H. R. Wither's son, who was said to have been cured by prayer, died a Hot Springs Tues day.
 Fifty-two snakes, some of them over seven feet long, were killed in den near Jonesboro one day last week.
 The people of Beebe are enthu- siastic over the prospects for the early completion of the Arkansas Grand Prairie railroad.
 Several ministers of Texarkana have published a card placing themselves on record as opposed to dancing and roller-skating.
 The Fayetteville Industrial Club has contracted for the printing of 1000 copies of the pamphlet de scriptive of Washington county.
 The water in the wells in Sberi. dan is getting low and many wells have gone dry. says the Headlight. It seems to be dry all over the state.
 An attempt was made to burglar he the postoifice at Walnut Bidge recently, but the thieves were frightened away before getting in to the safe.
 Last week a colored man named George Temple, living about six miles from Washington, Was called to his door and shot down by un- known parties.
 Rev. Thos. Tenant died in Wash mgton county recently. He was ll3 years old and had been a Methodist minister for 90 years -the oldest man ill the State and the oldest preacher in the world.
 Texarkana is moving forward in her plan for waterworks. The West Side council has decided to issue bonds according to the Texas law for the works. It also appointed a committee to confer with the Eas: Side council.
 Continual reports reach here from the country to the effect that deer are dying from the effect of black tongue. As there is danger
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

Mice are more afraid of women than of men. No animal likes to be talked to death.-Now York Morning Journal.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

Jumbo's trunk was checked by a freight train.-Waterloo Ob- server.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

The army and navy hospital at Hot Springs is completed and will be furnished and ready for occu pancy by January lst.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

Subscgile for the PIcAYuNE- Only l 50 a year.
Nevada County picayune., 1885-11-12

Correspondence freely answered by ihysiclans.
 1or testimonials aLd circulars send stamp.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
HIS DOLL FULL or sAwDUsT.
Woes OF Man Who Was Sent Co Con-
grsss 90 Get Offices for His Friends.


Woes OF Man Who Was Sent TO Con
gress 90 Get Offices for His Friends.
WASHINGTON, Oct. n.--"I was just
thinking" said a millionaire member Of
Congress, who was found in a reflective
mood the other day, "what fool was to
come TO Congress. IL cost me Sl5, ,00Ocash
TO pay my campaign expenses, in addition
to the loss by TWO months neglect Of my
business. When am at home about two
thirds OF my time is taken up by people
who come IN TO see me about ofnces.
have been down here four times trying N
get some appointments. I've got candi-
dates for Uated states Marshal, United
States District Attorneys, Pension agents,
about fOrtv postotices, several cnneulates
and no end OF Indian agents and land OF
dcers. and alive succeeded IN getting is
ono assistant keeper Of lighthouse, a
mace tor which there was no candidate
and they asked me TO recommend a man.
/ scarcely dare go home, for J am oeing
c,lrsad all over nay district by people who
think am Indifferent 20 their personal In
terests and ungrateiul 10 my friends. ~
will take six weeks steady talkiug 20 eN-
plain why haven't been able ~ get the
Republicans turned out and Democrats
put in. aud moi half the people who hear
the explanation will believe IL. Until now
never sought anything that couldn't be
bought, but have spent $40 600 worth OF
my time trying tn get a Sl,2OO once l9r
one OF my constituents. My business ~
going TO ruin for won't OF attention, ana
there is a basketiul Of letters on my table
at home haven't had time 70 read. Inc
tirst bill introduce IN Congress VIII be
20 prohibit representatives nom recon-
mendiDg any one for oalce.'
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
CARLISLE AND EMERSON.
Original Manuscripts in the Hands Of
Thieves who are Trying to sell Them.

Original Manuscripts in the Hands OF
Thieves who are Trying to sell Them.
Boston, Oct. 13.--Literary thieves who
appreciate full wei! the value Of manu-
script letters of famous writer's have been
operating for some time in England and
America, attempting to sell stolen letters
of Ralph Waldo Emerson, which the phi
losopher wrote to Carlyle. The family of
Mr.. Emerson have tracked the thieves,
and are warning the public against pur-
chasing the manuscripts. When Mr.. En-
erson died be left the letters written him
by Carlyle TO his daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Forbes, wife of President Forbes. of the
i Ii Telephone Company. Mr.. Carlyle on
bis part willed the letters he had re-
ceiyed from the Concord philosopher
To the same lady, SO that she
should have acquired the entire corre-
spOndence OF two men. But IL seems that
a secretary of Carlyle--nOw dead-kepJ
some OF the letters and disposed Of them
presumably TO some confederates. While
yet alive this secretary laid the plunder-
ing upon the shoulders Of another secre
taFy. who was then dead and could not
answer the charge. Those who received
the manuscripts from the thief have spent
much time in London and New York try
ing to sell them. They have been adr0it,
and nave asked as high as $50 for Il single
letter. Most of the stolen property is still
in the hands of these confederate9. A
London nan has recovered some Of the
letters, and the contents Of others have
been ascertained either from rough drafts
left by Mr.. Emerson or by the kindness of
friends who have been asked to buy the
stolen letters. and who remembered the
contents. IL is intended therefore 10 issue
soon a new edition OF the correspondence
giving these additional letters.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
MAN MAY HAVE FOUR WIVES.
An Elastic Law that Permits New York
People TO Commit Bigamy.

Fron ne Nelo York World
A cable despatch reports that Agnes
Robertson, who is still Mrs. Boucioault.
mas a card In the London World alleging
that Dion Boucicaults recent marriage
10 Miss Thorndyke is bieamous. Mrs.
Bouclcault declares that sbe has never
been divorced from her husband. Judge
DitenbOsier, who was counsel in the di-
voree proceedings begun here some five
years ago. saws that the suit was discOn-
tiuued before it reached a conclusion. aud
that Mrs. BOucicault Is receiving 81 500
year aiimOny. Ia optic OF the fact that
no divorce was secured. the Judge says
the law oi the State declares thai IL Ia not
bigamy 10 marry in some other country.
According 70 the construction Of the
law. a. Is the easiest thlDg IN the world
for man 70 have four or Eve wives with
out running much risk Of punishment,
For instance. a resident OF this city might
marry here this month, leave his Ameri-
can wife and marry aD English girl next
month. cross the channel and marry a
French maiden the third month, and still
NOT he gullty OF bigamy In this state
even though all three wives were living,
and we're still his wives. So be might
take in few other countries. marrying
here and there as be had leisure. and then
return 70 New York and make friends
with his very first wife. lie could 1--we
here with perfect immunity from punish
ment. provided bigamy was mot an extra
difable oifense In the countries visited.
Any husband dissatisfied with his pres
ent relations and desiring 20 experiment
can find this genial little law In section
29s Of tie Penal Code, Donnau's edition,
1882, page l26.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
BONNER ON THE ROAD.
The New Yorker Driving Maud Stalk
About the Little Mare.

The New Yorker Driving Maud Stalk
About the Little Mare.
From the ve,o York Commercial dUerttser.
As Mr.. Robert Bonner returned from a
spin behind Maud S. to McCoomb's dam,
ne talked a few minutes with reporter
about the famous mare. "She drove very
pleasantly to-day, as she always does"
he said. 'Of course, 1t would not do for
a grandmother to drive her. Her condi-
tiOn at present is superb. She is never
troublesome on the road, but you have TO
watch her carefully, she is so high
spirited. 1t requires reinsman to be
behint her. She is much more agreea BILE
to drive than l ever supposed she would
be. She does not pull. As soon as you
start her with another horse she knows
what that means. AS regards her afec-
tiOnate disposition, she's a regular cosset.
There never was a kinder disposition or
better temper. / never knew her 10 Law
back her ears in the stall nor TO threaten
to bite or kick. She is a great pet"
'Do you speed her much on the road 2"
''No. do not. That is TO say, let her
go to a 3-m mute or Il forty or thirty
gait. i do not allow her 10 10 Mt too
speed. She ought TO have what hOrsemen
call let up; for she has been in training
40 long. / never drove Maud S. but once
until This fall. But FOR the last three
weeks l have driven her every day. A
twO-third gate is all / will give her at
present She is the Gully horse which has
ever beaten 2:10. Since she came into NV
hands she has twice beaten her own rec
ord, making :001z and 2:0SM. 1t is hard
to reduce a record like that by quarter
Of a second. As one Of my friends once
remarked: when you get down TO such
figures q quarter of second looks as biz
as a churcn steeple.'"
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16

wife is also the cousin Of the Car, being
the daughter of his uncle, the Grand
Duke Constantine. King George was a
naval officer when, in 1853, King OHIO ab-
dieated. The powers select Prince
Christian. who chose the nameof George
and accepted the throne Heis hand
some man OF middle stature, lsir in COM
nleXion, with the yellow hair and blue
ewes OF the scandinavian. a man OF ex-
cellent 2bility, he has shown more than
ordinary good Judgment in his twenty
two years ruling.
Greece has enlarged her borders, IN
creased her prosperity, subdued her pre-
datory bands, extended the field of
education, aud in every way is prepared
10 occupy respectable place on the Euro
pean STAGE.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISE SEMENTS. 10 Words or
more, in this column she best in the paper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
ta .AdUance, each insertion.
EUe5g6ody toho has dng lcant to supply,
anything 70 buy or to SELL, Gry business or
accommodations 10 secure, indeed, any ,siSh
% gratsfy. Shoald advertise in his column.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16

KNOW rHYsELF, BY reaoing the ''8ci-
ence 81 Life" the best medical Eork ever
published, for young and aiddle- aged msn.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
nnuaFe anu Storra for Arnt.

TOR RENTs- fr9m 3st Nov, the handsome
Il and well l6e ateq residence lately occupied
by the Hon 1raEawy Hartridge's mIly.
corner BIul and ayIor streets, froptlng PU-
laski monument; Attea up wi h all modern
conEenlences- with Veranda all round and
handsome flower Eardea attached; now un-
dergOiRgsg thorough oyerhauling and putting
in first class ordPr. For pafficalHF pquire
Of JOHNLYNCH, Grocer. corner Taylor and
Whitakfr streets ..- a3si
EOR, RENT, tenement s6lS Casaeil row, at
L PRESENT occupedby W. r. Roe, routIng
south an ST. Julian, between Abercogn and
Linc0ip streets. Apply To II. J. THOM AS
~OE, Real Estate CVilectinS Agept,,at Office
Capt. CIV, Lamar, III Bryan, near DraytOn
TOR RENT, beautiful house, location
It n6ftb west corner jones and Abercorn
Streets For particulars Apply at northwest
corner5ones and Abercorn streets. -
INOR RENT, two new houses rear Concor-
A din Park; So q monthi good ~StdrS APP
ply l1s1Broughton. 5snr
DOB RENT, building l4i Congress street or
II parts OF S anne; possession given immedi-
ately. Apply TO GUsTAYE ECksTEIN.
THOR RENT. that elegant store No III
L BroughtOn street, with a cellar 0 feet deep
aud good board floor; suitable for any husi
ness. Also the , rooms on She tu o floors
above. The property is Ia good order and has
all modern cOnveniences. Possession given
Immediately. For terms amply on the prem
ises or to JORDAN II. BROOKS, 1875 and l37
Bay street
INOR RENT, tenement. Gordon Block, cor
Il ner OF Barnard street; OutbuIldipg, with
shop on lane. n z. Mills:
Toe RENT T. des rablc house 1856 State street.
g Appie 5s state.
TOR Rem -, house on Gwinnett street, he
Il tween DravtOn and Abercorn. Apply 10
W. r. HUMriRlEs. s.. and w Ry.
TNOR RtN =, building corn r OF Whitaker
Il and Wayne streets; good stand for
neat store; for desirable tenant the building
j. r. THOMAS.
ENOR RENT. the store No. l3f State street,
Il between Bun and Whitaker streets; pos
session given Immediately. Apply to JOHN
SULLIVAN, llt Bay street
NOR BENT. from November Ist, residence
4 on south side of Waldnurg street. fourth
door west OF Jefferson. Apply 10 JOHN T.
ROMAN.
LNOR RENT. tho house aud premises No. 81
II Charlton street; TWO stories on base
ment with outbuidug and Carnen attached
Apply TO GEO. ". OWENS, il3 Bay stree.
EOR RENT, one s-room house. bath, ETC.,
II possession nc once. Apply 70 c. IL. DOR
sETr, 1856 Bay street
OFFICE FOh hENr-ihe large ana CON
~ modious Offices al No. ~ BRYAN street
over the Office Of the Gas Company; posses
sion given November lst. j. j. BROOKS. 1875
Bay trort.
E'nR RENT.-T very dssirabe once 81
K Es' street, lifted up for aud original oc-
cupied by. Andrew Low Co., will be- rented
m paris a. may be desired At low raies; also
three warehouses on River rect under above
once. Address WM. J.. WAKELEE, r. ..
boN z'i savannah, 1e.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
3ftInr Llanrnmo sllnmte.

XNTANTtD. a reliable, competent and push
w ing man. WIN understands tbs suh.crip-
ton book b slness complete bound books, o
take the general agency Of our sub~c iptOn
pub ications for Savannah and vicinity; must
invest $l00 Tor stock OF books; to the right
man we shall offer full control Of territory,
extra large discounts, a i6t Of rapid selling
books, attractive circulars, with imprint free,
and all faelties tor sure and good paving
bu -iness q. w. CARLETON a CO., Pub
lshers New York.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
prropMRl.

MRS. MARY T. EVERETT would be
NJ pleased to state that she has rot taught
music before in savannah.
WANTED. address or information Of
w GEORGE MCCLUSKTN l3lst New York
Volunteers. dsch srged savannah, Georgia.
July 2e, 1885 Address ROBERT G. ERURN,
1910 North Front street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
Farm Tor Rfnt.

TOR RENT, farm. ~ acres Of land, next "a
II X i6ling nursery, entrance from Water
road and White Bun road. Apply 10 J. n
EsTILL, Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
nrlu alIamtrn.

VErANTED, two flrst-class dry goods sales
w men who thoroughly understand the
business; no other need apply. Inquire for
three days. GU4TANE ECkSTEIN n co.
WANTED, competent bookkeeper by a
w merchant on the Bay to May /. Address
i o Box 1852.
WANTED, 6rst-class ohamhermaid,
w white or colOred. Apply at ia South
Broad street.
WANTED. fine milliner. Apply ll6
w BrOughton street.
WANTED. two tinroofcrs at once. 3. II.
w kIHRNAN, President, between Whita-
ker aud i rnard streets.
w ANFED, two good hands to work at
w dressmaklng. Apply to MISS DUFF, SIS
Jones street.
Savannah morning news., 1885-10-16
Aliorrllanronn

A FINE Imported cigar for l0c. and the
~ best scent Cigars In town 10 the Mcr-
chantd Exchange. li9ls COngress street. Hot
aud 60 mixou driuks specially. CdAS. r.
GRAHAM.
C,HEAPEsr vARItTY sTORE-Aiso. Zoe.
~ and S.. good. Goods aold 80 astonishing
ccired fine lot Of Patent Roller Window
Shades 90 prices that cHnit beincat; nc Ma
THAN BhOS., le0 Congress street. near JEFF
ferson.
WANTED. mill men % send their ma.
w chiuisfs ~ examine secondhand saw
mill machinery, such a, stationary engines,
boilers. feed works. log trucks, pullcya. belts,
AMI general mill hxturea. Apply TO ROB
ElsI CROMWELL, stockton, Ca.