davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

Mrs, WInslow's Soothing syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer at
once; IL produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes as 'brlght AS q
button" IL is very pleasant To taste. II
sootnes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and 10 the best known remedy for
diarrhw0, whether arising from teething
OF other cansoA. % oenta 3 bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
sAvANNAH's NEW BISHOP.
Bishop BeSker's appointment omcIaIly
Announced ut Rome.

A Rome dispatch to the NEWS last night
SAYS that ills officially announced that
Right Rev. Thomas A. Becker, u. d.,
Catholic Bishop OF Wilmington, Del, has
been transferred to the bishopric Of Savan-
nah.
The unofficial statement made a few
days ago that Bishop Becker would be
transferred here was pretty generally ac-
cepted. so many rumors have gone out
in regard 10 the filing OF the Savannah
see that the public had ceased to credit
any Of them as authentic. The dispatch
to the News this morning settles the
matter. 1t is not stated when the new
Bishop will assume charge OF the see. but
very probably n will be ~ an early day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
The Oitv Crimtnal Court

The following criminal cases have been
assigned for trial in the City Court foI
Friday, March 8.
llO. State vs.J. l.. Mattox, assault and
battery.
1872. state VS.. Renty Young and BristoN
Jones, riot.
l6I. State vs. d. +. sheftall, assault and
battery.
III. state VS.. David Liverstein, assault
and battery.
POI. state VS.. Thomas II. Enright, as
sault and battery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
WHERE WE wORsHIP.
Programme OF Services in the Churches
Tomorrow.

TO-MOrrOW.
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the AS
cension, w. 5. Bowman, d. d., pastor
Divine service tomorrow at II a. m. and
Z 80 p. M, and on Wednesday at p. m.
Catechumens and inquirers meet at $3.50
a. m. sabbath school at $3.50 p. m. All
are invited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Rev. +. i. Christian pastor
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. M, and
1880 p. m. A series Of Evangelistic meet
ings will commence at Trinity church on
Wednesday 7;45 p. m,
Wesley Monumental Church, Sunday
services. Special service for children and
youth, at IL a. M, conducted by pastor,
Everybody invited. Lecture by pastor
7:45 p. m; subject, "lsaac."
Independent Presbyterian Church.
Morning service IL O'Clock. Evening SER
vice 1880. conducted by the pastor. DIR.
Arson. sunday school O'Clock. Invita-
lions cordially extended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
sUorr's EmULsIoN OF PURE

Cod Liver OH, with Hypophosphttes
Very Palatable and Increases Flesh.
DR.. F. H. CLEMENT, Brighton, Ills,
says "ScOtt's Emulsion is the best l
have ever prescribed. 1t is very palataHIe,
easily assimilated and gives strength and
flesh to the patient"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

The publishers who had the great book
sale in Savannah last year Will send
another consignment In few days. This
collection will positively be the largest
and finest ever seen outside OF New York
city. II embraces the entire range Of
literature-fron science 10 iuvenile-Rnd
offers 10 the lovers Of good books a rare
opportunity. They will open in few
DAYS nj il6 Broughton street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

The steadily increasing demand for ouI
guaranteed 50 Shoes compels us 10 repeat
that we still continue 30 warrant them 10
be as good as any S. shoe in the market.
They are made Of best tannery calf, best
Okla sole leather, and by class OF well
skilled workmen. BY none that are NOT
stamped ''Collat Bros So Shoe, warrant.
cd ft-Nd,i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

COllat Bros. are sole agents for Knox's
world renowned Hats, unequalled for
style, quality and wear. They also carry
full assortment OF StetsOn's Rats, and in
fact anything in the line Of Hats you may
call for.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

Travellers for aU points in Florida, south
ofJacksonvile, viii find the Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West ~allway the short
est, best, and most desirable route in all
respects. Trains leave from Savannah,
Florida and Western railway station in
Jacksonville, avoiding all transfer there
l..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

We have lot Of broken sizes in Hand
Sewed CATERS, which we desire TO clean
out; their regular price was 81, we offer
hem 10 close at 81, COLLAT BgOes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
A Crinnlcd Confederatc ears

] only weighed Us pounds when commenc-
cd Guinn's Pioneer. and now weigh IA pounds.
] could hardly walk with stick TO support
me. and c6n now walk long distances without
help. Its benefit 10 me is beyond calculation
d, RUFUS BOSTlCK,
Macon, Ga. Cotton Buyer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

The most legitmatei nducements ever Offer
cd TO the people OF this city and neighborhood
are tho ones now offered by b. n. Levy &
Bro.'s Red Letter Sale.-fdr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
From Facts,

reliable persons claim that B. H. Levy & Bro.
have made the largest reduction IN their stock
ever heard OF, in order to close out balance of
winter goods. Call on them, ISL Congress
street, ia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Guinn'S Pioneer Blood Remover

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rheuma,
tlsm, scr0iula, Old Sores. A Perfect eprlns
Medicine.
II not 10 your market It will be FORWARDED
on receipt Of price. small bottles ~ lAiso
bottles 81 70.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases maile'
free
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

IN our stock is marked down m rod ink, il
plain 1gnres. B. ID. Levy 3 Rro.-Adn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Wood and Hlocka.
Every Article

For sale by r. =. CAssELs. Taylor and Eas
Broad streets. Telephone 77.--Ade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRICES
CURRENT.

The Weekly Prices Current will be
issued in letter sheet form at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
serted in all orders for twenty-five copies,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Macon, ca

Mr.. A. II. BrambIett, Hardware Mer'
chant of Forsyth. Ga. writes:
IL acted like a charm on my general health
] consider 10 fine tonic. ! weigh more thaO
I nave for % years.
Respectfully, A. u. BRAMBLETI'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
The Aarnett nouss. sarnnnah.

Don't fail visit to the Red Letter sale at b J..
II. Levy 4 Bro. 's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

KNOW THYsELF. by reading the s'sci-
ence Of Life" the best medical work ever
published. for young and midde-aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

MIR. w. II. Jones, Macon, says;
My wife has regained her strength and ID
creased 10 pounds in weight. We recommen.
Guinn's Pioneer as the best tonic. 80,
w. r. JONES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
THE CADETS TEAM.

The Men who WIN Drill in the May
Contest.
The Savannah Cadets are drilling &C.
lively in preparation for the May contests
The drill team, which has just been Sc
lected, is very nearly the same as that
which visited Mobile year ago, and is az
follower
Captain "A, NJ. Branch.
First Lieutenant J. f. Brooks.
Second Lieutenant r. S. Nell.
Sergeant tR.G.l A. b. Collins.
Sergeant IL. CO r. p. Lowell
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
sGaEbirfMaI.
A S u P E r B
Flesh Producer and Tonic.
HEAR THE WITNESSES.
10 TO go POUNDS.
al Man oil as Winters.

I am 6S years OF age, and regard Guinn's
Pioneer fine tonic for the feeble. By its
use my strength has been restored and my
weight increased 10 pounds.
A. +. G. CAMPBELL,
Macon, Ca, Feb. ls, 1886. Cotton Gin Maker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Or. G. W. Dcibridgc, Of Atlanta, Ga

Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover has been
IL is entirely vegetable and does the system
no harm. It improves the appetite. digesliop'
aud blood making. stimulating. iuvigOrhtlhe;
aud tOnng up an the functions and Tissues OF
the system. and thus becomes the great bkD9l
remover and health restorer,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

The Red Letter salea have created quite 4
stir 20 b Il. Levy 4 Bros, l8l Congress
!. street .--Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

flhsniuR IN ther pchriy hheons
From the * orinus cOrallinc,
See those teeth untarnishCd
White alike the back and front
} ea. hy the fragrant sOz0noHr,
Nav henutv's mouth be garn ishcdi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

Wood and Blocks,
For sale by r. B. CAssELs, Taylor and East
Broad streets. Telephone U.-AdS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

The company is dhlling three nights
each week, and on Match II will give an
exhibition drill at the OglethOrpe bar.
racks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
MAC0N MElICINE COMPANY

MACON O A.
Wholesale by osCEobA DurLER, SoL9-
MONS N CO., LIPPMAN Bk0$, 4, =.
STRONG aud q. NJ. HEIDr 4 CO. eola ~
all drugglsts. WN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

or more, without extra charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

She then told how she came 10 end the
hodies. She was closely questioned as 10
ibe nature OF her sons insanity and re-
piled that be was continually preaching
about religion. She stated that he never
tried 10 harm anyone and she thought
him harmless. she was asked il her SON
ever talked OF being inspired to kill some
one and replied in the negative. While
she was yet talking TO the jury some
screams were heard up the road few
hundred yards. When her ears caught
the sound the witness broke out In pro-
fuse thanks 10 Providence that her son
had been found. Directly he came up
with bis father.
The younger man was Enthusiastically In
sane. He talked wildly, and trembled
Ike an aspen. lie was ooarsely dressed,
and wore on his feet pair Of old carpet
slippers.
OLD BAsHA's CRAZY SON.
His father found him about two miles
away, In an old grave ward, beneath some
trees.
Toe crazy being had rakod up pile OF
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
New Houses.

Those of our readers who contem-
plate building homes for themselves
can be cheaply furnished with many
valuable hints and abundance of prac-
teal information upon the subject by
sending to William T. Comstock, 6 AS
tor Place, New York, for some of the
Parts of valuable portfolio of archi-
tectural designs, plans and detailed
drawings, which he is issuing under
the title of Architectural Studies"
The first Part contains twelve designs
for low-cost houses shown on large
scale with very full details, including
prize designs from" Building COMPETE
tion," with which are given specifica-
tons, bills of materials and estimates
of cost. The fourth Part contains like
plans, entitled " Seaside and Southern
Houses" which however may be easily
modified, and furnish many hints avail
able for village and farm-houses in the
North. A great merit of these plans is
that almost all ofthem are for dwellings
that will not exceed $4,000 in cost. In
another Part it is contemplated to issue
a number of Barn Plans, by architects
who have given this specially very
careful study. These Parts are mailed
free to all for S1.00 each, and have the
peculiar advantage of giving not only
plans and exteriors, but also bills of
materials, specifications and detailed
drawings, so that all expenses of this
sort are covered by the price of the book.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
Insure Your Crops.

A recent editorial in the Vermont
Wdtchmdn calls for some reply. DIR.
Hoskins takes up the statement which
made some years ago before the board
of agriculture at Fitchburg, Mass, in
relation to the use of acid on fertilizers,
and contrasts it with my more recent
utterances, showing that they are not
in all respects consistent with each
other. AT that time | was speaking of
a new fertilizer which was coming ON
the market Chat is, Brighton animal
fertilizer), being composed of dried
blood, bone and meat, and which l, in
common with many others, thought
would be most excellent fertilizer
in its raw, undigested state. 1t must
be borne in mind that it did not con-
tain any South Carolina phosphate, and
all of it had been treated under great
pressure of steam and more or less di-
gested. 1t was, of course, Just what it
was represented to be-the waste from
ughter-houses, dried and ground to
fine powder, and as it had come out
of the soil for animals live on the
products of the soiD it was returning
what had been exhausted in previous
years. Moreover, it was bringing from
the West fertility to be used upon our
exhausted New England farms.
| sold this fertilizer for two years,
but, contrary to my expectations, it did
not give the satisfaction anticipated.
An old fertilizer manufacturer, who had
been in the business some years, told
me at the time l was selling it that l
would probably be disappointed in it..
" For" said he, (" have never seen a
fertilizer work satisfactorily, year in
and year out, which was not treated
with sulphuric acid" | thought he
was wrong, but have since, to my
sorrow, discovered that he was right.
had not been in the business long
enough then to know the value of sui
phuric acid in digesting fertilizer ma
terials, and particularly in digesting
bone and South Carolina phosphate, in
order to render it available, especially
for hoed crops, which make the greater
part of their growth in ninety days;
and / am willing to say now that l was
mistaken in the views which expressed
in 1874.
l have learned great deal touching
the fertilizer business in the last twelve
years, but / am afraid our friend, DIR.
Hoskins, has stood still meantime.
There have been great developments
in the composition and manufacture of
fertilizers within the last decade, and
the most important lesson which has
been taught, and which has already
been learned by the more successful
farmers, is that we want our plant food
especially if we purchase it in the form
| of fertilizers in the most available CON
dition possible. Growing plants are
like growing children; DIR. Hoskins,
from the standpoint of a physician
would not for moment think of feed
ing a young child on raw meat or
uncooked Indian meal Fertilizers, if
they are properly made, are to plants
what milk is to children. They furnish
the food which the plant requires in a
form easily and quickly assimilated.
Neither are they stimulants in the same
sense that whiskey is a stimulant to
man. They force quick, vigorous
growth because they are available and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
Color and Flavor of Sugar.

Flavor and color go together and in
crease till the maximum flow; after
that, flavor unavoidably changes chem
ically with the season. 1t requires skill
in retaining the natural flavor and color
of sugar. A large per cent of the ma
pie products are deteriorated in the
process of manufacture. Quality of
sugar (color and flavor) is derived from
two sources, natural and artificial.
The whitest sugar we make is several
shades darker than it might be.
mean to say that it is possible to make
much whittier sugar than we now do.
In all parts of the tree sap varies in its
quality. The surface sap of every tree
Cts whole outside) is capable of being
made into the whitest sugar, having the
finest flavor of any other sap of the
whole tree, so the shallower the bore
the finer the products, and the deeper
we bore the darker will be the sugar
and the poorer the flavor, saying nothing
about the injury to the trees. Sap COM
mences to run on the outside (the last
years growth), so, if we wished, we
could bore one-half an inch deep and
make superior articles (sugar and sirup)
for week or so, and then bore the
usual depth and make a medium grade.
Locality has much to do with grade.
Scattering trees in open land will
make better sugar than those in a
forest, and especially those standing
on low lands having rich, dark,
mucky soil. Locality has very much
to do in discriminating grade. Sap
should be kept cool by having wood
covers-painted white on each side,
so as to reflect the rays Of the sun
fastened to the tree just above the
spout, so as not to interfere with gather
ing of the sap. This keeps the sap cool,
besides warding off all storms of rain
and snow. Sugar-makers are beginning
to learn that cold sap makes white
sugar; so no ice should be thrown away,
but it should be put into the storing
tubs for this purpose, and when out of
this go to the ice-house for it; even
clean snow will answer. Sap should be
gathered at once and reduced to sirup.
Sap never ought to come in contact with
wood. The colder the weather that
sap will run the whittier the sugar
Snow and frost and the warmth will
whiten all the products of the maple
The first sap that runs after snow
storm and freeze is the best AS a
rule, we make the best sugar when we
make the most. TIMOTHY WHEELER.
Waterbury Center, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

easily taken up; the same as milk gives
healthy, vigorous growth to all young
animals.
DR.. Hoskins should have taken what
] said with reference to the use of sui
phuric acid in connection with my re-
marks touching the factors" which
are under the farmers control. l
stated that there were four important
factors in the raising of crops, three
of which the farmers could control
namely, seed, cultivation and the fertil-
izers applied; but, unfortunately, the
fourth factor, the weather, was beyond
their control. Therefore it stood the
farmer in hand to have every factor
which he could control-namely the
seed, cultivation aud fertilizer-in the
best possible condition, so as to take adj
vantage of favorable weather should he
be blessed with such during the ninety
days of summer when all crops, and es-
pecially hoed crops, make the better
part of their growth, for no matter how
favorable the weather might be, if the
seed, and the cultivation and the fertil-
izer are not right, the crop will be
failure. And here comes in the impor-
lance of sulphuric acid, in order to rem
der fertilizers more available and ready
to act during the growing season, so
that the farmers labor and his seed
shall not be lost if the weather is pro-
pitious.
grant that South Carolina d" floats -
would furnish phosphoric acid in a
much cheaper form, and perhaps may
be of value to man who wants to
fertilize his farm for future genera
tons, but to a man who wants his
crop in September my advice is to let
them alone. 1t is good deal like a
man who is going to the station; if he
has got only thirty minutes to catch the
train, and has two horses in the stable,
one of which is sometimes liable to balk,
and another always reliable, he had
better leave the balky horse at home
and take the one which will insure his
catching the train.
So in the raising of crops. He had
better use that fertilizer, seed and cul-
ture, although it may be more eXpen-
sive, that will insure the crop than to
try any experiments with ,mknocn
seed, indifferent culture and insolMble
fertilizers.
Farmers insure their buildings against
fire and consequent loss, and why
should they not insure, so far as they
can, their crops against failure? They
are obliged to take a great chance on
the weather; they should take no
chances in those things which are di-
rectly under their control.
Boston, March %. w. II. BowKER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

with grated cheese. This is a favo
dish at French and Italian restaura
in the large cities.
Mock TERRAPIN.-Puth half pod
of calf's liver in cold salt and water 4
let it stand for half an hour; then
fresh cold water in a saucepan and n
boil the liver. When it is cool mil
it fine. Put the minced liver in a std
pan with two quarts of cold wateI
piece of butter the size of an egg, d
tablespoonful of flour, one table-spo(
full of dry mustard, salt and pepper
taste, one grated nutmeg and two ha
boiled eggs chopped fine. Let all 81
mer until thick, stirring constant
When done add a wineglass of Made
wine, if you like it.
GERMAN GINGER CAKES. One pou
of flour, twelve ounces of sweet butt
the same of sugar, two ounces of
best ground ginger and the yolks
eight eggs. Work all these ingrediei
together well on a paste-board, a
after thorough kneading mold it il
a compact roll. Then with a shs
knife cut it across into thin cak
Place the cakes on buttered pan a
bake rather slowly. The dough sho,
be quite stiff, and more -four than
quantity given may be used if necessa
These cakes have an odd appearar
from being cut across the grain,
they are good and keep fresh for a lo
time.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

one by the use of acidifed artificial fer
tilizers of the quality and price now
generally offered for sale in New En-
gland. In the third place, we do be-
lieve that Underground bone (and
probably Underground South Carolina
rock), ashes, the potash and ammonia
salts, dried blood, etc., if bought at bot
tom prices in carload lots for cash, can
be proftably used on farms from which
grain, roots, hay, young stock and
market produce are sold off-prorided
the farmer knows how to mix and use
them properly, and in due quantity.
In the fourth place, we believe that the
present method of making and selling
composite fertilizers is unscientific and
uneconomic, and can only be continued
(and that not profitably) while so
many of the farmers of the country are
ignorant of those branches of knowl-
edge upon which all agriculture Except
for short time on virgin soils) must
be based. 1t is of no use to ignore the
fact that we all need to know our bust
ness better, and to conduct it upon as
strict business principles as merchants
and manufacturers conduct theirs. 1t
is not the fault of Mr.. Bowker, or of any
fertilizer maker, that the farmers are
in doubt about the use of fertilizers.
The real trouble is that we stand at a
point in history where farmers need a
scientific training but haven't got it,
and as yet have no sufficient means to
get it,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
Mr.. BOwker's Physiology.

1t is not usually wise thing to I'M
dertake the use of tools with which one
is unacquainted. Mr.. Bowker may
have acquired superior knowledge of
the fertilizer question in his twelve
years. experience, although it would
seem, by his own confession, that he
has only learned to go back to the
methods of that cold fertilizer manu-
facturer." But he is scarcely qualified
to undertake instruction in physiology
and he quickly trips himself up when,
after arguing that child should not be
fed on uncooked food, he adds: Fer
tilizers are to plants what milk is to
children" But milk is uncooked food,
and cooking, while it may increase
the palatability of our food, rarely
increases and often decreases its digesti-
bility. This analogy between food
and fertilizers does not hold at all.
AS he says himself, the only effect of
acid on bone is "to more infinitely di-
vide it," This being the case, the true
path to follow is that which will lead us
to the cheapest method of effecting that
minute division. 1t is quite possible
that this may be mechanical, rather
than chemical. 1t certainly ought to be
process that will not necessitate tax
ing one-half the grist for toll, as is now
the practice of the fertilizer makers.