davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
HORsFOHD's ACID PHOsPHATE.
EtwAFe ~ limitations

limitations an oounterfeits hAvo again
appeared. Be sure that the word "Hors.
ford's' u on the wrapper. None are gen.
uine without u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
Professor Of Anaiy teal Chemistr

ENGLGsB LANDLORD-l es. madam. we have
some very desirable rooms. Would seven
sniilipgs a day be above YOUR imitg
Tourst-Sir! l am Miss Anderson, the
actress.
English Landlord-I beg ten thousand par
dons. Boots. have the large refrigerator put
IN order Immediately Iid- Bis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08

OAK, Pine aud Lightw1od.
For sale by II. II. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone NO
II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08

II you want your Wood orders filed
promptly send them 20 Z. II. sheftall,
Vnlauhora qTn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08

Linden Bloom, something new In per.
fume. Get a sample fTee ~ strons's
Drug Store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08

Large or small buyers OF Wood. buy
your Wood from G. IA. sheftall. 1ele-
DAOne 219.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-08
SErtiii,er9.
SfrItlt}PfD.
WILLIAM RAvENEL, President.
NTONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY
CHAR LESION, S. G.
ESTABLISHED 1870.

HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
sOLUBLEGUANO( highly ammonisted)
DISSOLVED BONE.
ACID PHOSPHATE,
ASH ELEMENT.
FLOATS.
GERMAN KANT.
HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILIZER.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
COTTON SEED HULL ASHES.
Once, VANDERHoRsT's WHARF.
All orders promptly filed.
Z, NJ. MEANS, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
Feeding to Induce Milk Secretion

The beet breeds, left to their natural
tendencies, incline 10 fat accumulation
rather than Ia mix. and 70 be fully sue
cessful both in breeding and in sucking
the young, a breeder requires some
courage to be able to do away with the
Datural inclination to have his breeding
animals fat. Well nonrished and strong
they should be, ami with skillful feeding
they can be so kept while yet giving "A
good flow of milk. Drv corn will not
answer for this purpose. and it fed to
cows freely will excite feverish state,
and anything akin to fever will dry up the
milk and that right speedily.
Early calves that have had good sup
ply of milk while their dams were on full
grass rations, at the same time learning
to eat grain and ground feed, are, if they
have been well cared for, slrong and in
good shape to 90 into and through
the winter creditably. But it is the late
calves, and those vet to come. that require
through special attention being paid to the
feed OF the dams. that degree OF extra at
tention that alone will give them a good
start to meet the winter and 90 through
it without being pinched by the cold
Cows in milk, while on grass, will bear
corn meal and do well upon it, both in re.
gard to giving milk and holding their
strength, but when put upon dry hav.
special care should be observed 10 giving
them TODD of succulent nature, such AS
roots or ensilage, with bran or ground
oats, or the two combined. A moderate
proportion of oil-cake meal has good eff
feet upon cows under such circumstances
and mixed with ground oats forms an ex-
cellent addition to the milk ration of the
calf, to be given very sparingly at first.
increasing as it gets National Lire
Stock Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
Z KEW LEASE OF LIFE.

When one has been suffering the agonies
of u severe attack Of rheumatism. neural
gia or sciatica and relief comes it seems as
if new lease of life had been granted
Such have been the feelings Of thousands
who, afer irving physicians and number
less reined r. have used Alh!ophoros and
found 70 tholr great 10y that this medicine
really did cure these diseases
na.h Je Anri1 90 1886
For rbeuo,aiisn, nr nenr,ig;a I recon-
nend A,hIa,inrns 40 a., infsIi;bIe cnr..
NV vito has Gnr sn,,n lime heen ,rouhle6
with rheumatism, at times very severe
ly. A few weeks ago she was taken with
rheumatism with symptoms Of fever,
a neighbor who had been ,sing \thiopho-
ros TOR Il cnId VINO had suffered with ths
lever with satisfactory r,sats, insisted ON
my wife trying :he same remedy, she a..
80, using not ,uiIe one bottle, The rhtuma.
,i5r, f.,5c, ,,,i, an ntl,.r s,.,,,,t,,,,,.. 81, ,l
''7'"' i't p'''' an "'"'' ~ nPV'"N Va -"'
disease leii her consider Alhiophoros u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
Tie Rest Apple County.

In conversation with gentleman at the
late State Fair. in regard to apple grow
ing in this State. he said that he supposed
there were more orchards growing and
more apples raised within radius of six
miles from the Court House on Paris
Hill. Oxford county, than on any other
spot of equal extent in Maine. 1t would
have been out of place to have questioned
his statement, and inconsistent with our
feelings to have at all arrayed one section
of our tair and goodly State against an
other, in any particular whatsoever. But
a little thought on the matter convinced
us that the speaker was wrong. We are
somew hat acquainted with the section of
which he made so proud a boast and know
there are many good orchardists in Ok
ford county. and a large number of apples
raised and shipped from that section of
which Paris Hill is the centre. But if we
were asked to put down stake at a point
IN Maine representing the centre of a
radius of six miles which would embrace
the largest orchards and the greatest APP
Pile raising section, that stake would be
driven, Gf it could be for lodges on the
sharp hill just west of Mr.. Geo. Wings
buildings, on the road leading from Man
chester Corners to Readfield. Now, what
orchards would this embrace? Just at
the east, is the celebrated orchard of J.
Pope & Son. of about twenty-five hundred
trees. and which now produces about two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
A Shying Horse.

Why does a horse shyp Because he
sees something that he does not under
stand, and is filled with greater or less
degree of fear, something what the boy
feels when he shys at the burving- ground
and goes around to keep clear of it. 1t
1t NAV be some new or unusual object that
the horse sees. or it may be an imperfect
view OF it. Ever a familiar object. if it
comes to view suddenly and une xpectedlv.
will cause a horse to shy or Jump, Just
as an unexpected object or sound causes a
nervous person to start. When a person
is so startled. how much would it improve
the matter to be scolded at or given cut
with a whip? Just as much as the same
treatment would be required in the case
of the horse. Harshness only aggravates
the matter.
The more the horse is scolded and
whipped the more nervous he gets, and
every time he passes the place where the
fright and whipping occurred he will re-
collect the unpleasant affair, and he will
begin to prick up his ears and tidget, ready
for another jump. Give him the lines.
and he will go by in hurry. The proper
way is never to strike or scold horse
that Is startled or frightened. Speak to
him coolly, calmly and kindly; give him
time to collect his scattered senses and
make him feel that you are his friend and
protector. When he sees that all is right,
there is an end 10 all further trouble We
have seen horse refuse to cross an un-
safe looking BRIDGE but when the driver
TOOK him by the bits and walked ahead,
the horse cautiously followed. Next time
he required no coaxing or urging to cross
the bridge. He might have been whipped
into it at first, but was rot the milder
course although little trouble. the better
one? The horse showed his confidence in
the driver ever afterwards. MARYLAND
Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16

thousand barrels of Baldwins annually.
Two miles to the south is the equally well
known orchard of w. P. Atherton, Granite
Hill Farm, Hallowell, an orchard of fif-
teen hundred or two thousand trees. and
one of the best grown and best cared for
orchards in the State. Down the hill to
the west, and just up the rising ground at
the left, is the Boynton orch
ard of one thousand trees, chiefly
young. but in good bearing condition.
Across the road from this farm is the
well. known Hilton orchard, now owned
by Mr.. Ezra Percival, of fully 600 trees,
and producing some of the finest Bald
wins we have ever seen grown in Maine.
Keeping on this road to the right, we
come, after mile or two. to the Allen
homestead, now owned by Mr.. Virgil
Scrbner, and here we find an orchard of
1000 trees, and one of the most profitable
orchards in the county or State Adjoin-
ing he Percival and Boynton orchards is
the we'll known orchard and expert
mental grounds of Mr.Charles G.Atkins-
these orchards of different ages of trees,
comprising total of $500 trees, only
small part of which are yet in bearing
which in the future is to be, as in fact
it is now. profitable orchard. Just here
we come into a corner of Readtield and
strike the orchard of Mr.. j. B. Mayhew,
not as large as some of those just men,
toned, but prosperous and profitable.
Over in Winthrop we strike nothing but
large and fine orchards. The first one is
that of Mr.. Albert C Carr, the great "apple
king" comprising 5000 trees then comes
the White Fairbanks and other orchards of
one or two thousand trees each. So we think
it very safe to say that the great centre of
orcharding in Maine is in that section of
Kennebec county which has been briefly
outlined above. Here is the true orchard
soil, and in no other State is the business
of orcharding carried out with better sys
tenn and care, or % larger profit Let
our readers think this SUBJECT over and
then judge if we are not right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
Feeding Work HOrsee.

According to the New York STAR the
following is the method of feeding the
horses OF the Adams Express Co, in New
York:
''In the morning, the first thing, we give
our horses each about seven pounds of
oats, with about quart of shelled corn
and double handful of good lay. At
noon we give them good peck of chop,
made of ground or mashed corn, white
middlings and bran. Every other night
we give them about ten pounds of hay,
and every night eight or ten pounds
of clean rye straw for bedding. We don't
give them hay every night, because if we
do they won't eat their chop up clean.
BY giving it every other night we find
they always eat up their feed We water
them three times n day-befoIe they 90
out, when they come in, and after we
clean up for the night. OF course the
drivers, when the horses are out, give
them water when they need it. In warm
weather, instead of cracked corn and
middlings, we give corn meal and wheat
bran. Our horses have to do hard work,
but we keep them in good condition.
That is a general statement of the wav
we feed horses. OF course, in particular
cases. we have to use judgment. When
horse is dull and blows over its feed,
the best thing is to take it away. The
chances are that the next time it will eat
up clean. Don't allow horse to stand
blowing oyer its feed NV men are par
ticular also to clean the manger out well
before feeding and not allow any stale or
sour feed to be left in the manger. There
IL nothing like regularity in feeding
When horses don't have enough at one
time and then perhaps too much at anoth-
er, You cannot expect to keep them well.
said we gave the horses hay every other
night. That is a matter of judgment. II
YOU find horses on their feed and eating il
up clean, you can give them hay every
night.
You will notice when horses are fed
clean oats with nothing else they do not
digest them," continued Mr. Smith
They get little or no benefit from them.
In order to make the horses grind them
up and masticate them properly, you
should put a handful of hay with the oats
Then they eat them, digest them. and get
the full benefit of them. Oats make
muscle; corn makes fat. Men who own
trotters feed little corn, but the best oats.
Corn is both fattening and strengthening
at the same time. 1t is a mistake to feed
horses one thing all the time. They en-
JOY variety just as much as a man does
In the winter time good thing to give a
horse is about ten ears of good sound
corn. Then at noon the feed is varied
and again. at night, giving them change
each time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
AN EDITORIAL OPINION.

The editor of the Portland, Maine, En-
press said, edtorisllv, in recent issue of
his paper:
"Maurice Baker Co., at i2s and 1870 Middle
Street Portland, Maine. are proprietors of Bakers
Grea, American Specific. II is Of the best med
icines that We have used Any one suffering with
colds. lungs, throat, indigestion. cholera
morbus. teeihaehe, neuralgia. rheumatism. sprains
or weak eyes will find this TO be safe and rem.
edy. We speak from experience. being cognzaut of
Its for the diseases named. It saved my
wife's life in attack of pneumonia. We feel it $
duty to say this the benefit OF Others. We know
OF many Of the best citizens of Portland who will
endorse every word and more than have said in
its praise.'' decxSd&wly-uf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement: of Trains in Effect
June %, 1886.


Until further notice trains will leave Augusta as
follows
Going Vest .5 A. NJ. for Lewiston, Farm
ingIon. kland, Portland and Boston; s.05 A. -.
for n n lowed and Gardner; . so \. NJ. for Bruins
wick and all intermediate points; lois A. NJ. Eek
press los Lewiston, Pennington, Rockland Port
land and Boston, stopping between Augusta and
Brunswick at Halioweli and Gardiner only; l.45 Z.
NJ. tor Hallowt II and Gardiner; 2.55 NJ. (accom
nodation) for Brunswick and ali stations between
Augusta and Brunswick and Brunswick and Port
land $50 7. NJ. texpress) Tor Brunswick. Bath
Lewiston, Portland and Boston, saturdays
ana Gardiner; IL r. NJ. (night Pulmanj for
lewiston Portland and Boston, and for Bath Satur-
days only.
Going East-2.2o A. NJ. (night express) tor
SkOw'hegah. Dexter, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor,
~. stephen. st. John and AroOstuok Co.; 9lU A. NJ
for Waterville; 243 L. NJ. (eNpress) for Bangor.
Ellsworth, Bar naTbor stopping between Augusta
and Bangor al Waterville only; $40 +. VI. (accom.
mOdation) Tor SkoW hogan, belfast Iexer Bangor, st.
Strpnen, 1t. John ana ArDostook Co.; : L. NJ. for
Waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains each way every night,
Sundays included but not to Sgowhegan, on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban.
gor, excepting to Bar Harbor, sunday mornings.
for Augusta at us 4. NJ, 100 and 445 p. NJ. Hal.
lowell, at 80 y. Nj. LIS and 500 =. NJ.
Freight Trains for Portland, lI.sO A. NJ. !;
for Wattrville and Nanceboro, 1850 Z. NJ; due from
Boston. II q + W., due from Vanctboro and Water.
vile, lice A. NJ.
Through tickets TO aiiiornia AMI ali points Solt
4nd West may be LAT oil h. II. Walker tick; ar'nt,
Augusta, the only office selling via ali routes IN
checking baggage free "a eAlc4.su,
PAYSON TUCKER, GenI GaGager
+. q. BOOFB ~, Cor! i'ass. and Ticket As'.
Portland. june u. 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16

St Jacobs Oil successfully battles with
severe chronic rheumatism and neuralgia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
NEiu advertisements.
WINCHE STEERS

HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA I.
matchless Remedy for CONSUMPTION ~
every stage of the disease. Fer Coughs, wesS
lungs, Throat Dis ases, Loss OF Flesh aud Annette
and every form of General Debility il Is an uneonslj
Specific Remedy. BE SURE AND GET wINCHES
TER'S PREPARATION. 81 and 81 per bottle soIS
by Druggists WINCHEsTER & CO., Chem
lists. No. IL Dey ST, NJ Y. octl2dSwar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16

GlVtenElouIhnd Special Diabetic Food,
are inn luaS waste repairing Flours, for
Dyspepsia DiaSsses, Debility and Children's
Food Fo$rS6mainly free from Starch.
sixlbsfree 4hysh ians and clergymen who
will Fay + Pres Changes. sendfor Circular
to FARwELL Il RH1NEs, WATERFOWL, N. Y.
octl2d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
s4E,,sNIaliIlS,;sS,I,s,st

Thoroughly cleanse the hloCd. which is the
fountain OF health by NJ Ing pr. Fic. e. Cold
en- Medical Discovery. and good digestion. Il
fair NSu. huoyant spirits, ithl strength. and
spnndncss of constitution will he established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors
from the common pimpc. hlotch. or crupt on.
Ia the worst Scrofila, or hlood-poisou. ES-
pecially has IL proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rhoum or letter Fcvcr-sorcs. Hip-joiut
Disease Scrufulous Sores and Sweliings en-
larved Glands, and Eating icCrs.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
tion (which is Scrofula Of the Lungs, by its
wonderful blood purifying. iuVigoratiug and
nutritivc properties For Weak Lungs Spit
ting of BLOOD. Shortncsa of breath. bronchitis
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred ahec-
tions. II is a sovereign remedy. IL promptly
cures the severcst Coughs
For Torpid Liver. BihousneSs, or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia. and indigestion. T. is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR. PuERCE's PELTlTS Anti
bilious and Cath artic.
3hg. a vial. by druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
iunei7d2wly

INFECTANTs, which pre-
vent disease at this sea 49,
Copperas, Chloride Of Lim ~,
Crude Carbolic ACID, ~
ameng the best and compAi~
lively inexpensive. sroax
PARTRIDGE's DRUG oIoh@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-16
Notice..

OIIf hAKsHAL'S UFFICE,Y
AUGUSTA, Jan. IA.
Fast Driving.
Chap. XI, Sec !, OF the city ordinances:
No person shall ride drive any animal. loose n,
sttached to carriage Of any description, or cause
them 10 be driven through any part OF The cit1
within one mile Of the Kennebee bridge at an unns'
oai' immoderate and dangerous rate, on penalty q
1oa less tnan TWO nor more than ten dollars.
this ordinance viii be strictly enforced,
JAM h. T. MORSE, City Marshal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-12-09
agricultural.
HOW DO THEY KNOW

We unhesitatingly assert that the
man says farming is not good bust
ness knows nothing about it from a
business standpoint. The man who
fails to apply business principles to
his farm operations, has no right to
condemn the business. If he is not
practical in his methods and practi-
ces, he is not "a business man, there
tore not competent to deliver bust
ness opinion. The farmer who dele
gates his business to incompetent
hands violates correct business rules.
and cannot reasonably expect good
returns. The man who places his
farm interests in the hands of negro
tenants, shifts the responsibility, is
not doing the farming himself, and
has no right to utter word that is
derogatory to farming as a business.
lie knows nothing about it.
There are men in Houston who
know that farming is a good bust
ness, and their experience proves the
fact. We do not assert that farming
is an easy business, and no man can
name a good business that is easy.
The MAJ possessed Of practical com
mon sense, energy and persistence,
will succeed as a farmer if he will
devote to the business the same de-
gree OF care and attention that the
successful merchant applies.
Comparatively speaking, more mer-
chants than farmers fail.
The farmer whose heart is in his
work, and whose determination is to
improve his home, increase the fer
tility OF the soil, supply every need
OF the farm with products of that
farm, will surely prove to all that
is good business. The
man on farm who pursues any 9th
er course is not farmer in the true
sense OF the word. Perry JournaL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-12-09
THE SOUTH.

In view OF the present develop
ment of the South, the rapid strides
OF progress that are being made
throughout that section, it would
hardly seem necessary to say to
Southern people that their own coun-
try to-day offers a better chance for
success in life than any other country
in the world, and of the truth we
feel FULLY assured. The world has
never, we believe, witnessed a more
maryelously rapid progress, not sim
ply in one branch of business but in
every material interest, than has
been made by the Southern States
during the last five years. OF course
there are some sections cut oft from
communication with the rest of the
world by lack Of transportation facili-
ties that have not yet felt the thrill
of new life that stirs the rejuvinated
South but the time is fastening on
when even those places will hear
"whirr Of wheels that weave the web
of towns.
With all its advantages for agricul-
ture in all its varied branches, for
manufacturing, of every kind. for
precious metals, as well as for the
more valuable bases-coal, iron, ETC.
for numbering, and, in fact, for al
most every honest occupation to
which the hand and mind Of man and
woman can be devoted the South
possesses wealth Of opportunities that
arc unriyalled. This fact is being
appreciated BY the people of other
sections and already we see that thou
sands from the North and West. and
millions, and even hundreds of mil
lions of dollars are pouring into the
Southern States. The mighty march
OF progress, however, just begun, and
the next FIVE years will witness far
more rapid development than has
been seen in the past.
With these facts being pressed up
on them, it seems strange that many
southern people, especially young
men, ignoring the opportunities for
success already around them, think
that it is only by going to some new
and unimproved country that they
can be prosperous.
a greater mistake could hardly be
made. And those who now leave
the South leave North Cardinal will
find in alter years that others have
come in and reaped the harvest that
they might have gathered. The
young men of the South are coming
into manhood at "a most propitious
time, and with unsurpassed adyan-
tages they ought to take an active
part in the industrial revolution now
in progress, and share in the benefits
that gssuredly will come to all who
engageNn this work.
! We heartily welcome all who wish
to leave other sections to better then
conditions in the sunny South, We
desire to see Southern people them
I sc-7-rs,3 ssisss-i whole, and not simply ,
few here and there, leaving tAAe NY
to take care Of itself, deyotiug [rhem
selves TO the rebuilding Of theil
wasted fortunes and their country
Io5dcc0 World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-12-09

There are but three States in the
Mon whose farmers pay any atten-
ton TO the rearing Of peanuts Ten
nessee, Virginia and North Carolina.
The crop for this year is estimated at
Virginia, 100000 bushels: Tennes-
see, 100000 and North Carolina 1850.
600 total, 100000 bushels, fall
ing of Of $4,000 bushels last year.
In the past ten years, including the
crop of 1856, there have been rails.
ed, p, 100000 bushels of peanuts in
the three States. The estimated
value Of Tennessee crop in a good
year is about 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-12-09
1887.
Harp er's w ee2<1y.
ILLUSTRATED

HARPERs WEEKLY maintains its position the
leading illustrated newspaper in America; and its
hold upon public esteem and confidence was never
stronger than at the present time Besides the pie
lures HARrER's WEEKLY always contains install
ments Of one occasionally Of two Of the best novels
Of the day, finely illustrated, with short stories,
poems, sketches and papers on important current
topsca by the most popular writers. The care that
has been exercised in the past to make HARPERs
WEEKLY safe as Wei a welcome visitor to every
household will not be relax ID in the future.