davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
POPULAR SCIENCE.


Powdered rice Is said to be very efiica-
cious in stopping bleeding from fresh
wounds.
italy ia growing. She has three locomo-
tive factories and three railway repair
shops.
South Carolina produced last year lO9,-
1903 tons OF phosphate Of lime, valued az
$2,659,l6
The first binOcular opera glasses were
made by an Optician OF Paris named
Cborez, and presented TO King Louis Kill.
in 1920.
Printing from zinc plates is gradually
revohtionizing lithOgrapny, after having
been dormant Tor nearly a quarter OF u
century.
ON the Northern railway, Russia, the
locomotives are being adapted Tor peat
burning, At saving over wood and coal Of
j0por cent.
In unventilated shooting galleries per-
sons have been affected with symptoms OF
mercurial poisoning through the use OF
fulmiuatingcaps containing mercury.
small iy-wheols, cast hollow and loaded
with lead, is q foreign notion new in This
country. They afford the same centrifugal
uowef a. a large wheel, cost less, ana take
up less room.
The fossil remains Of An archT0pteriX,
tbe oldest known bird, which seems 10
f0rm he connecting link between birds
and reptlles. has just been sold 10 the Der.
In Museum for $1,000.
Ne. william Black.e, Of trimmer
school and Harvard College, ~ eiuphasil-
Ing The need ~ an even aud syslemhtie
afbioile Development lie observes that
rowers are ail chesi and no legs.
The eminent German oculisii Dr. IL
COIN. thinks that reading and writing are
muoh more Ikoly to produce anoft.slf hi-
oiness aud OlhgfNisg impair tne hiant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Ounce allure.

No other among ur highly.esteemed
tuits receives as Lille attention at the
sands OF fruit grows as the ounce. 1t
uands foremost fo1elly and preserves,
and SURPRISES all possible apples as a
,ake for the table. 1t is in request every
where and the demnd never met, while
psars are often putup, falsely branded
and sold for quincs. The average fruit
grower seems to think it is fruit beyond
his power to prodpe, and after trying a
few trees and permitting them to grow
rugged, knOtty and diseased abandOns
them altogether. The kind VI soil they
need is a rich dry loan; that ; to say, a
well drained loan which MAJ be on
slope where the washing OF tie yard or
field can take up, but where th surplus
water is carried away. Rich alleys in
the mountains, along streams With high
fertile banks-the washes or Gtches be-
tween the hills in our fields; theich fence
cor ners about the back yard an the sta
bic lots are all favor able locales, and
such places are sufficiently aDndant to
Gil all the markets with fine quines.
They should not be permitted torow up
in clumps OF several from the sane root,
because that renders it incOnvenmt and
difficult to prove and take care of tim.
Neither should an old club or scred-up
root be planted TO raise tree. ut out
The cuttings of second years. woi from
Sto 12inches long, clipped from themall-
sized limbs or suckers; or the acKers
may be severed from old roots, havig roots
already established of their own, at let
them be straI ght and smooth, rec OF
war is or knots. When the stocks md up
shoots rub off all but one, and kep the
lateras trimmed from this until it, about
as high as aman's head and the let it
spread out as wide as you plese. If
small knots begin to appear on tt bodies
of the trees shave them off clos with a
sharp knife, and the insects Wi not be
able TO get up among the branchs where
they will be much more difiiclt 10 con-
quer. They may be prevented ntirely If
the bodies of the young trees az rubbed
with soap paste two or three ties every
year. Permit no suckers or waer sprouts
% rob the tree of their strength and prune
Dut persistently double brauces likely to
form by their junction and proximity. hid
ing places forinsects. DO tneleavy prun-
ing after the leaves fall, but.eep all sur
plus shoots rubbed off throughout the sea-
sen of growth.
If these hints are fOllOwefthere WILDE
few failures in ounce raisiE.
Where ounces are TO be frtilized, let it
be done not with new but cd rotted COM
post, leached ashes and decyed vegetable
matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

CUSTOM HOUSE. SAVANNAH. GA -,
COLLECTORS OFFICE. June 9, 1856 (
SEALED proposals VIII be received az this
- office until l2o'clOck noon OF THURSDAY.
June II, 1885, for furnishing coal for use OF
revenue vessels at this port during the decai
year ending June 80, 1897; said coal TO be an b
lhracite or blum nous, IA may be required. of
best quality, freef from IMPURITIES ana uniform
in character, 10 weigh 2 2l0 pounds 10 the ton
to be delivered after but little exposure 60 the
weather on board vessels at such times anu in
such Quantities ne may be required, at spccl-
fed localities, readily accessible for revenue
steamers, and TO be subject 10 inspection M to
quality and weight. Bidders win specify .he
kind or kinds Of coal to be furnished the ioca-
ton of the mine or mines from which taken,
and IN general terms the manner in which the
coal Is TO be prOcurcd for instance, whether
from stock on hand at a specified locality, by
regular contract with mining or trar spOrta
ton companies, or by purchase when re-
CURED. The relative value OF the different
kinds Of coal offered and the facihtics Of the
bidders will be considered in connection with
the price.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids and TO waive defects II Il be deemed for
the interests of the government 80 TO DO, and
no contract viii be put In force until Congress
shall have made an appropriation for the
purpose.
The successful bidder will be required 10
enter into a contract with responsible Sc
curity. T. +. JOHNSON. Collector.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14


southern Industries taos the groun d
iha5 if farmers do not occpy the highest
positions in the social au political cir
cles OF the country it is due entirely to
themselves. There is nCmore ennobling
occupation, or one with requires more
scientific and practIcalknowledge than
agriculture, and those Vno qualify them
selves, or are instruced in the science,
have within themselves the elements
necessary to making tie society IN which
they mngle more brilliant and desirable
than persons tollOwin; any other pursuit
in life. With such assurances as these,
therefor, let the nble yoemary come
forth lr,m their too bng continued retire.
ment, aid let the world know that there Is
apoweibehind the tGrOne which has re-
mainedl0rmant while it should have been
shining
One 4 the most notable characters
among griculturists, and whose name is
the hosehold word and authority for
farmer wherever civilization has assert
ed itse', is Sir John Bennett Lawes, of
Engiah. His contributions to agricul-
tural Lerature have been engraved upon
the tatets OF history so deeply that they
will remain to immortaiize his name dur
ING alhme. Yet his proudest boast is to
be famer. To reach the high standard
of attinments upon which stands this
wortB scion of the most valuable of all
industries, much time, dlligent study and
unce sing labor in the experimental field
musDe devoted, and with such, and de-
formation to excel, it is not a wild pre-
dlctin to make that any young man, with
suAidentintelect, industry and persever-
ancemay take a place alongside this great
agricultural scholar.
Formerly educational advantages we're
solimted in the United States that the
ruralfistricts were left out entirely, and
then he toilers of the soil had to rely al
tOgethr upon tradition TO cultivate their
cropsbreed their cattle, etc. Now, how
ever, vhen frst-rate schools are dotted
over eery neighborhood, agricultural lit
eratunexteuded. and journals devoted to
that cAss OF knowledge disseminated in
every mrt of the land, no excuse can be
made 1T an uneducsted, ignorant farm
ar,norhs withholding from society, both
in civil and political lie. The secluded
life OF tie farm naturally induces fond
ness for etIrement, but progress demands
chang, in these habits, and requires the
interminsiing Of farmers, to interchange
IDEAS, rellte practical experiences. see the
constantly increasing novelties in machin-
cry, in oder TO keep up with tho times.
Besides these considerations the farmers
should remember that they outnumber
the balance Of the country's population
aud their aggregated wealth is far
greater than all the other interests in the
land, .a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Grecn Mannre.

Tho question Of green manure IS just
now attracting "a good deal Of attention
abroad. la saXony and silesia, where an
almost purely sandy soil abounds. where
uere is consequently but little fodder and
csttie-ieoding will not pay, the want or
ordinary manure has led TO the practice
Of employ ing instead such green crops as
clover and Yetches. The procedure Is as
0Iiows SO soon as tie rye-cOmmon crop
10 aaxony-has howuied, yellow Vetch
seed is sown among 4 IN the proportion OF
% bushels 10 the aero. Protected by The
isesia.ks, the velcnCs spoon sproui, but
aIe silll 200 Young At harvest time 10 be
'aacned by ihereaplnf machines. Immo-
4a'ely after They shoot ahead rapidly
ald ought io be- IN n.i dover nc ibo be-
khhing of september. 1he nc'd is then
wen roliod.so aa 10 thoroughly clay tne
Ilahia" and the pillow follows che roller
s'shlng in ileTeseh cDp, Lreff four of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

drop from a spoon. Have reSdy melon
shaped mold or a round bottomed bowl
wet with cold water aud lined evenly
with strawberries capped and rolled in
sugar. AS you cover bottom pour in
enough of the snowy sponge to keep them
in place, building up the lining and filing
thus until the m0ld is full. Set on ice for
five or six hours. Loosen around the
edges with persuasive tinger tips, turn
out on cold dish, sprinkle with powdered
sugar as you serve, cut in careful perpen-
dicular slices and send around cream
with 1t. For cream you may substitute
custard if you ike. a beautiful aud de-
licious dessert, ana easily made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

MIR. Findley, veterinary editor OF the
New York Sportsman, gives the following
treatment to make horses main and tail
grow, and to prevent their falling out:
Ru0blng the name aud tail usually re-
SUITS from an unhealthy condition of the
skin' which in most cases is produced by
neglect or grooming, or by bad food. or by
any sudden change OF diet from bad to
good, Occasionally, however. it appears
IN stables were grooming and TODD are
uhquesuonably good. Damaged oats or
nay are very ready causes for this annoy
ing affection. In every case, therefore,
tue 1000 should be carefully examined.
louhg horses, on coming into stables,
sometimes suffer from an irritation of the
SKIN, probably from change of diet
Horses recovering from fever frequently
lose portion of the hair from the name
ana Tall. In the latter case il seems to
arise from an impoverished state of
OiOOd. In regard to treatment. If any
positive cause, such as damaged food, or
neglected grooming, can be ascertained to
nave existed, measures, OF course, must
be taken to rectifY it. Without such
amendment local treatment will not be
OF much avail. The local treatment con-
slsts IN dressing the skin with equal parts
OF mercurlal ointment and soft soap, made
into lather with not water, and applied
by means OF stiff hair brush. The new
hair Will grow rapidly alter this applIca-
ton. Besides the above local remedies, 1t
will be necessary to act on the system gen.
orally by change of diet; green food.
which by means of laxative qualities les
sens the irritability OF the skin, should be
given. A bran mash with five grains of
arsenic daily, in addition to the usual
food, will exert a beneficial effect on the
skin,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Native stock well cared for may bring
the owner a return closely apprOXimRting
to what he could gain from something OF
better breeding-but it never does it
without painstsking management amply
sufficient for the superior stock. The ma
tive which does this, though exceptional,
as, bred in no special direction, with no
definite object in view, a profitable de-
velopment in a single point is rather in
cidentaI. The fact is that good stock re-
quires no better care than is necessary to
get the best returns from scrubs but it
will on the average give vastly better re-
turns for the same care. 1t is a mistaken
idea indeed that any kind of stock can
neglected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

nor RENT, about twenty acres OF land
Il partly within the extended CITY limits
extending from the Waters road to South
vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way OF the White Bluff road. There 10 a
small dwelling house and a large stable and
well Of good water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house is fenced and under
cultivation, and fine lotOf fruit trees plant
ed. The place 10 conveniently located for
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
email cost. For particulars apply 10 c. IL.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Georgia Coast Islands for Sale.

A00 ACRES. embracing Milligan's and
tVO other small islands in Bryan county,
between Bear and Midway rivers, near ST.
Catharine's Sound, adjacent TO the mainland,
covered with valuable cedar and having salr
marshes, checkered with creeks suitable for
raising oysters. This property can be made
available for a good income in a very short
time. But in addition 70 these advantages ia
is nearly IN the centre OF tho land-lOckeo
Georgia coast fisheries and oyster beds. and Isl
passed every day by steamboats, and other
craft navigating those waters. The islands
can also be utilized for truck farming, and
Will need no guanO or fencing. The main
land In the neghborhOOd is very eligible,
alrendy occupied b. farms and handsome
residences. No one can make a mistake ini
investing m this property at the present low
prices Of land The country is yearly in \
crcasing vastly in population, and prices are
bound 30 keep pace with this constant growth.
These Islands are cheaper now than they will
ever be again. and are bound TO be sold. EX-
anime the property and send IN your bids 40
an early day. All cash or part cash and re-
maindcr IN twelve months, with security.l
Address l.. G. BRYAN, So Barnard street.
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
afiroirai.
S. L.. r.

II your Liver ID out Of order then your whole
system il dcrangcd. The blood il impure, the
breath offensive, you have headache. feel Ian =
guild, dispirited and nervous. To prevent a
more serious condition take at once S. l.. X.
n YOU lead a sedentary life or suffer with
Kidney affections AVOID stimulants and take
s. l.. H.; sure 10 relieve.
III you have eaten anything bard Of digcs-
ton. or feel heavy after meals or slecplcss at
night, take s. J.. H.. and you will feel relieved
and sleep pleasantly
If sou are . miserable sufferer with COnsti
patton. Dyspepsia, and BiliOnsnoss seek relief
at once in s. D.. r.. 40 does not require con
InuHl dosing aud costs but tribe. 10 viii
cure you.
ifyOu wake up Ia the morning with bitter,
bad TASTE in your mouth take IS. T.. u. IL c0r-
rccts the biiiousst1maeh. sBeetens the breath.
and cleanse the furred tongue.
simmons Liver Regulator is gwen With
safety aud the hHpp.est resuifa ~ The most
delicate iufaa7. Dor ail DISEASES DO which
Laxative. alternative, Or pnrgatiff D. needed Do
vii give toe most periecs aatisfacfiOn. "a III
toe cheapest puresf aud beat Family Medl-
cine lu she World.
Demaud the genuine vita trade marx ~
on front ~ wrapper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
EVERY DAY BILLS OF FARE.
BY MARION HARLAND.
lC0Byri0hted, 1856.
BREAKFAST.

BY MARION HARLAND.
(CODgrt0hted 1856.
BREAKFAST.
Wheaton Grits.
Fresh Mackerel.
FariDa Cakes.
Stewed Potatoes. Cold Bread. Berries.
Tea. Coffee.
FRESH MACKEREL Clean, wash, wipe
inside and out, pepper, salt ana roll in In
dian meal or "Wheat Germ Meal" and
fry in hot lard or good dripping; drain and
serve hot. II you wish sauce for them
add to half cup of boiling water the
juice of a lemon, a quarter teaspO0ntul
of mustard and a tablespoonful of butter
rolled in one OF Drowned -four; salt to
liking; boil up once and serve in a gravy
boat.
FARINA CAKEs.-One quart of milk,
two cups of boiling water, half cup OF
tarlna, three eggs, one scant cup of pre-
pared flour, one tablespoonful of melted
lard, one teaspoontul Of salt, one table
spoonful Of molasses. Mix the iarIna
with the boiling water, stir in salt and
lard, beat hard and let 1T stand in cool
place all night; then beat in the eggs, the
molasses, the miIk-gradually-an lastly
the -four, stirring all hard; bake on hot,
CREASED griddle. They are very nice if the
batter is not too stiif.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

In the choice of a garden plot you may
be restricted to stiff, tenacious, heavy
clay. Now you have a miser to deal with
"a soil that retains, but in many cases no
proper use of what it receives. Skill and
good management, however, can improve
any soil and coax luXuriant crops from
the most unproptiOus of soils. A quar-
ter OF an acre can be made equal to half
au acre. You can about double the gar
den, without adding to it an inch of sur
face, by increasing the depth of good soil.
For instance, ground has been cultivated
to the depth of six or seven inches. Try
the experiment of stirring the soil and en-
riching it one foot downward, or eighteen
inches, or even two feet, while the crop is
very young, and see what vast differences
will result. With every inch you go down
making all friable and fertile, you add
just so much more to root pasturage.
When you wish to raise a good deal, in
crease your leverage. Roots are your
levers; and when they rest against deep,
fertile soil they lift into the air and sun
shine products that may well delight
the eyes and palate of the most fastidi-
Gus,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Prof. S. A. Knapp, OF the Iowa Agrl-
cultural College, says: ''Of all the clio
vers in our plats the earliest and most
vigorous is BOkhara clover. Its growth
has been simply enormous. 1t stood upon
an average 81 inches high, May %, and
cut at the rate of 20 tons, GAO pounds of
green fodder per acre. But what to do
with this mass of fodder was more than
we could determine. The horses, the
cows and the sheep had repeatedly refused
10 eat it. The OdOr was sufficient for
them. The hogs were tried; they ate 1t
greedily, but it was not till the test was
made repeatedly and in large quantities
that we were fully convinced that we
had found a market for this wonderful
plant which we had hitherto regarded as
a weed. Our next trial will be 10 use
it as a pasture for hogs on a larger
scale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

nVe years about 400 weight to the acre of
some OF the common phospnates are
spread over the ground before the passage
oil the plow. This treatment enables the
saxon farmer to get a good wheat crop
out OF his land after several fine crops
OF rye
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
prnpoanIo 2llnmirO.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
OFFICE PRINTING COMMISSION,

ATLANTA, Ca, June 1th, lSo6.)
SEALED PROPOSALS 70 do the Public
~ Printing for the state OF Georgia for two
years, commencing August lst, l%6 viii be
received at the oiice OF the Secretary of
state, IN Atlanta, Ca, up TO O'Clock " NJ.
WEDNESDAY,, July 7th. 1856. Blanks on
which 10 make such bids v ~ be furnished on
Application TO Comptroller General The
Commission reserves the right. Go reject any
or all of the bids not made in compliance with
law. \. G. BARNETT, Secretary OF State.
r. n. HARbEMAN Treasurer.
WIN. A. WRIGHT. Comptroller Gen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 Words or
more, in this column che best IN the pGpsr)
inserted for ONE CENTA WORD, Cash
IN AdUdnce, each insertion
Everybody '0hO has any ,O0nt % supply,
anything to bug or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, mdeed, any 1oiSh
togrct(tg, should ddcerttSe in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
NOTICE.

THE INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING
Il COMPANY having determined 10 COM
eentrate lts business at Augusta. offers tori
sale their works at Hawkinsville. The Local
ton ~ favorable both for obtaining material
and for disposingof the product. For desorip-@
ton Of BUILDINGS, machinery, etc, and terms,
which will be liberal. amply 10
INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING CO.,
Augusta, Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Aarirultuul Department.
T l7Il. FIELD, Farm AID GARDEN.

We solicit articls for mis- department.
The name of the writer hould accompany
the letteror article, MT necessarily for
publication. but a. evidence Of good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
EraaI ncftrra.

u EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. -Eoice q
" hereby given to all persons having de-
mAnds against JOHN X. HAMLET, de-
ceased, 10 present them 10 us. properly made
out, within the time prescribed bv law, so "A
% show their character and amounts; and an
persons Indebted b. SAID decreased are here's
bv required 10 make immediate payment "a
US.
MAY 20, 1886. DAVID WELLS,
RUFUS =. LESTER.
Qualified Executors Will Of John Il. Hamlet,
deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

Is EORGlA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-Whercal, .
~ tEIEk REILLY has applied % Court
OF Ordinary for Letters OF guardianship oni
"a. perrOn and property Of ANNIE HONOkIA
SMITH. minor.
These are. therefore. 90 elite and admOnshi
an whom 10 may concern 90 b. and appear
before said court. o. make objection as any
they hayeJ on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN JULY NEXT, otherwise said letters viii
b. granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMProN l.. FIn-,
RfLL, Ordinary f1r Chatham county, this tho
5th day OF June. lssl
PHILIP N. RUSSELL, JR.,
Clerk q. %. &. T..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

- huWh's inOh blIffNs 50 uafd ~
- John a Niuburl, eaFaHuaN. De-, ahen
fF1Hn'ef VIA tlqury nlaeahH. AZ ruff1 hiu
nNl iais Alm sell ADJ aFsAKs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
saliarrlLattrnnn,

DERFUMED Crab Eyes. purest face powder
IN the market, at EIVINGSTON's, Bun
and State streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14
Ruoms to Rrnt.
EIouoro a,,o Storre for Remt.

TOR RENT, two south rooms, furnished o.
l. unfurnshed. Apply No. 30 Houston st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

DOR RENT, from Oct. l, that desirable
Il residence corner Harris and Habersham
streets, recently reftted with all modern i'm p
provemeuts. For terms apply to SALOMON
COHEN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-14

EOR SALE, valuable paying property in
Il Jesup-Hotel, Store House. with or with
out goods, Public Han, and Feed Stables. For
particulars apply 20 JOHN MASSEY, Jesup,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-07-05

A lot of Paris green for sale at H. c.
Pierce's.
WANTED.-A load of good Potatoes, at
o. d. OWENS.
Wool and Sugar taken in exchange for
goods. 21tf BARTON WOODEN MILL.
My photograph rooms will be closed
until July 3lst. E. I. WILSON.
Barton, July Bird
Mrs. Thomas will sell ladies' hats dur
ing the remainder of the season, at cost.
Mrs. w. Il. Twombly announces that
she will sell hats at cost during the rest
of this season.
Shoe Bronze, Gilt Edge and French
Dressing, and French Backing (the best
made) at Websters Boot and Shoe Store.
If you will call in to C. w. Preston's
store, he will give you u four page "a
column story paper free of charge which
he issues once a month. This month
contains two stories complete; Booths
Baby, and Houp-La, by j. S. Winter.
The July number will contain a story of
intense interest, by Hugh Conway, enti-
tied, Garriston's Gift.