davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
TO BEAUrIFY THE SKIN.
what to Use in Summer Baths to
Avoid Disagreed BILE Celebration.

what to Use in Summer Baths to
Avoid Disagreeab Celebration.
To make the skin elastic and aid in re-
moving the unpleasant spots that appear
on the back Of the neck, an emollien t
bath is recommended, and this may be
obtained by using preparation Of bran
aad barley instead OF soap. Boil in soft
water a dozea pounds Of barley meal and
tour pounds Of bran until the mixture be-
comes about as thick as a heavy oil. Ap.
ply this over all the surface OF the body
with a flannel cloth, and wash II Oh with
warm water; then rub in some almond oil,
take a quick bath aud dry the skin care.
fully-n0t as IL you were rubbing piece
Of SATIN. but firmly and softly, vet efiectu-
ally. The flesh brush is not advised for
women with ordinarily sensitive sKins,un.
less, indeed, they have become accustomed
10 its use. II one has not been in the
habit ofusing It, il is very apt TO hurt the
skin, shock the system aud do more harm
than good.
The ardent advocate and devotee of out.
door sports notices that her hands grow
red and unsightly, and she does not like
It. VINO wouidg However, she can
easily whiten them, for an that is necep-
sary is that they should be washed in hot
milk and water just before going TO bed
then rubbed well with either almond. palm
or clear olive oil aud pair OF chamois
gloves drawn over them. Use hot wafer
and good soap for washing, and In the
daytime wear gloves that will promote
Precipitation. Lime wator-that is, the
Juice OF limes-is said 10 be- good for sun.
burned hands. The other Kind OF lime
water, moro or less diluted aud taken In.
ternally, will be good for the woman who
suffers from continual malaria and fears
that her breath ~ ieycrish. Nothing IN 40
mnrutylng % "a woman aa to know this.
and yet, unless she does. she cannot help
herself When The unpleasant door IN not
due 20 the teeth or temporary indigost ion
good gargle 10 made by mixing equal
parts % tlnciure Of kramcria and eau de
cologne, dliuting the whole with a little
water. Ihis is Rslringent ln 10 eject. hut
not enough ~ cause sensitive pair oi lips
20 Huner,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
USES OF PAPER MONEY.
How the Island of Guernsey Built a
Meat Market for Nothing.


From Cdsseips Hdgasine.
The history OF Guernsey furnishes a
curious and perhaps instructive instance
OF the kind Of uses that paper money may
serve.
1t was determined to build a meat
market, and $4,000 were voted 10 defray
the cost. Notes were issued By the authori-
ties for that amount, and were guaran-
teed on the "whOle OF the property of the
island, said to be worth four Millions
These notes were worthless outside OF
Guernsey, and 80 they were never eX-
ported. They were one pound notes, and
were numbered from up TO 1000. With
them tue contractor Was paid, be paid
bis wOrkmen IN the same money, and
those that supplied him with the ma.
lerials.
Tradesmen took them for goods. land
lords for rent aud the authorities for
taxes. SIN due season. 10 quote from
Jonathan Duncan, "tne market was com
plete. The butchers stalls, with some
public rooms constructed over them, wero
let for an annual rent OF G4O0. At the
hrst year Of tenancy the States called in
the hrst baton Ut notes, numbered from
70 900. and with the f400 ~ reel money re.
ceiNed Tor rent redeemed the G 400 OF rep
lesenliNe money expressed by The Meat
Market Notes."
Al the end 81 ten years an the notes
were redeemed through The application OF
Ten years rental and since that period
Inc meat market has returnoG n clear an-
huhl revenue aud continues % afford ae.
commodati9n without having cost far.
ming in taxes 10 any iuhabitant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

hohsFOHp's ACID PH0sPHATR
10 inairsetion, and - % Nerve Food.
d. h~D, Hitchcock, X aiamazon. Mise.
taysi ~ have used d 10 many cases Of
.naiseaten depending upOn nervous ox.
" d. a seed nerve fo0d.V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

Nv OldbtdhoOBd- S'fC u III lI.Ou u III
Ar Clevela nd. 10:45 D m 1910 noon
Solid passenger trains Brunswick and Jesup
to Rome.
Pullman Buffet cars leave tlanta daily at
54O p m for New York without change via
Rome, Dalton, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke
and Hagerston
Pullman Buffet cars leave Rome daily at
S'36 p m for Washington without change via
R. anoke and Shenandoah Junction.
Pullman Buffet cars leave Jesup daily at
2:SO III for Atlanta, Chattanooga and Gin
cinnati
Pullman Buffet cars leave Atlanta at 1920
p m for Cincinnati via Chattanooga.
Excursion tickets to Georgia, Tennessee
and Virginia Springs can be purchased upon
application to Mr.. VIM. Bren. City Ticket
Agent, and to depot ticket agent s., L. 4 W.
r. r., Savannah, by this short line.
y. w. WRENN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

Train No. Al will stop only at RIgdeand,
Green Pond and Ravenel.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations and
Ticket Agent. % Bull street and at Q and $
Ry. Ticket Office RS, r. and W. Ry. Depot.
April 2Sth, 1855. c. s. GADSDEN, Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
East Tenn, Va. 6 Georgia R. R.
GEORGIA DIVISION.
The Quickest and Shortest Line
-BETWEEN-
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA.

BETWEEN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

stops AZ all regular stations.t Pullman naI-
ace sleeping cars to and from Savannah snd
"a, aIlpa VIA Gainesville Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars to and from Jacksonville and wash
lhgton. PGliman buffet cars and Mann hon
uolr Dunet cars via WaycrOss. ALBANY ana
macon, and via Waycross, Jesup and Macon
t p%csMeen Jackson vile and Cincinnati. Also
SHiT,ouSh passenger coaches between jackson
VINE ana Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack
sonVllle and Cincinnati via Jesup
JEsUP EXPRESS.
5:45 m Lv.... .Sayannah.....Ar 500 a m
wv , A.; .JesuP...- .Lv 80 a m
stops at all regular and flag stations,
CONNECTIONS.
AT SA FANNAH for Charleston at 7:lO a m
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 40 n m. and
S:IS N; for Augusta and Atlanta at $40 a
m anu $40 m; with steamships for New
YORK Sunday, Tuesday and Friday; for Bos-
ton Thursday; for Baltimore semi weekly
AT JESUP for Brunswick at $3.50 a m lev
cept sunday and 6:2O p m; for Macon $3.50
AT WAYCROss for Brunswick at 4:lo a m
ana 10 40 ma; for Albany at 500 m aud
CALLAHAN for Fernandipa at $40 a m
and 2:45pm; for Waldo. Cedar Kew. Ocala
etc, at II 80 m and rs D m.
AT JACkSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines dtVerging.
At LIVE OAK for Madison, Tallahassee.
etc, at 10 80 a m.
AT GAIN EsVILLE for OcaIa, Tavares.
PembertOn's Ferry, Brooksville and Tampt
cept Sunday.
AT Albany for Macon. Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans. Nashville, Louisville, ETC.
AT CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola
Mobile, New Orleans; with PEOPLES line
steamers advertising to leave for Apalachi-
cola at 300 a m Wednesday. and 500 D m
Sunday. and Tor Columbus at 2 80 a m sun
day, 200 m Tuesday and Z 90 m Thursdav.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths az
cured at BRENS Ticket Office. and az the
Passe niger station.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Z. @. FLEMING. SuperIntendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
ALBANY EXPRESS

II. HulIman buffet cars to and from JacEson
vie NdlIe ana st. Louis via Townsville and Al
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

CentTaI& southwestern RaiIr'dS.

Az ,ao trans Of this system are run by stand
s ara wv Meridian time which is 80 minutes
slower than time kept by city.l
SAVANNAH. Ca. June 6. 1886.
AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
- - GER TRAINS on the Central and south
western Railroads and branches will run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

All trains wait at Savannah for connection
with S.. f. & W. Ry.
NOrfht0drd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
&aiiraaoa.
savannah, Florida & Western ~

Standard Time.I IN Oy Central
lME CARD IN EFFECT MAY q ,o0s
daily as follows: ''-'S f0ao VIII run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

DROWN's IRON BITrERs completely
ID cured Mrs. George Chambers. iss Mellon
ough street, savannah, Ga, Of dyspepsia. 10
Alec relieved her son OF the same distressing
complaint.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
Nervous. DebiIitated Men

Early Decay, Lost Manhood, weakness OF
Body aud Mind, YHrcocele, spertnatOrrhma,
etc. Fun restoration. Absolute auocpss
guuranteed-hy Greyiiie Treatment Xalua
bic Treatise mailed FkEE.
GkEYfLLE REMEDY AGENCY.
ifl Broadway, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
FAST MAIL.

Huilman buffet cars to and from JscIso---
vie ana New YORK, and to and from G 1eon-
sonville and New Orleans via Pensen n Jack
Mobile. enSacoIa and
EAST FLORIDA ExpREeo
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
FrOz8n Babies.

There is ore thing that the best OF
nurses should not be allowed to do,
and that is to stand with a baby at a
window when the thermometer is much
below freezing. The cold fairly radi-
ates from the glass and strikes on the
delicate little lungs or legs when the
baby is short-coated. The nurselikes
to indulge her curiosity as to passers-
by in the street, or to watch and see
who it is that is getting out of car
riage at the door, anG the next thinga
doctors carriage has to draw up and
the baby is treated for Group or pleu-
rlsy. At no time in winter is a window
a good place for baby to be held.
Except when there is a double sash,
there is generally good deal Of cold
air coming through the. openings, and
the panes themselves chill the air in
their close vicinity. There is q young
Philadelphia father who so objects to
have any influences except his own
and his wife's brought to bear on
the teaching of his children that he
has thought OF advertising for deaf
and dumb agnostic to take charge of
the nursery. A near-sighted nurse, or
one who would have no inducement to
look out of the window, would be
quite a treasure on cold days and
save doctors b1lls.-Phila. Ledger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
Preserv ing Eggs With Salt.

The prizes 80 far the past year for
preserved eggs have, whenever they
have competed, been awarded to
those preserved in salt. The method
follows: Use dry, fine salt; place a
layer on the bottom of a keg deep
enough to set the eggs on the large
ends, side by side; then cover with
salt, thus alternately putting in
layer OF eggs and a layer OF salt. The
salt being dry runs all about the eggs,
and, if kept in a dry cellar, lowers
their temperature. When the keg is
full, put on the lid tightly. This will
keep eggs for six months, which secur-
es them for use an entire winter, or
carries them from a dull to a high
market. It is the cheapest and best
method, and the eggs are fresh and as
good, for all purposes but Matching
Country Home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
A Celebrated Coral Necklace.

A Roman letter in the Paris Figaro
has word about the celebrated coral
necklace of the queer. OF Italy. It is a
well-known fact that she wears it con-
tinually, and even on occasions OF
grand toilette she carries it under a
river of sparkling diamonds. The
necklace has history:
Five years ago the prince OF Naples,
her son, heir apparent to the throne
of Italy, was strolling through astreet
in Venice, when his eye was attracted
by the necklace in the show-window OF
jewelry shop. The idea at once
struck him to buy it for his mother,
the queen. But the price was far be-
yond the capacity of his pocket
money, and though destined to be
King Victor Emmanuel III, he was
compelled to ask the ieweler for credit.
The bargain was that the prince
should buy the necklace, pearl by
pearl, according as he could save.
enough from his pocket money. On
leaving the jewelry shop on the first
occasion the prince carried away with
him five pearls, which he carefully
guarded. It was two years before he
was able to buy the whole necklace.
When the queen afterward learned the
secret of the purchase. she made q re-.
solve to wear this charming exhibi-
ton Of her sons love on all occar
sions, and hence she wears it every day
and gives it place even when she
wears her state jewels on great occa.
sions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24

80 as to be quickly read An atten-
ton to these seeming trlf1es IS not
only desirable, but reputable.
If Friends send you letter OF intro
duction stating that, intimate friends
of theirs are going to reside near YOU
and asking your kind attentions for
them, you should answer the letter at
once, and express your willingness to
accede to their wishes. To neglect to
do this would show you to be an i'll
bred person, and would also be
slight which would be deeply felt by
your friends. 4,
1t may seem of little consequence to
YOU whether your letter of introGNEe-
ton is written on the best note paper
you possess or on the poorest; or
whether you call a day Or two earlier
or later upon a new conner; or whether
you are in the drawlng-room ready to
receive an expected visitor, or walk
ing in your garden, yet upon such
little things much may depend. They
are not immaterial, because your rep
utation for good breeding may be In
VOWED by them. OF course persons
may bring to you letters of introduce
ton with whom you cannot desire an
intimate acquaintance. If SO, you
should call. but it is not your poitlve
obligation to invite them to dining or
tea. Yet it is considered an exhibition
of kindness on your part to do so.
But do not give the invitation with
an air of sit must be done, therefore
I do it."-Home Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
A Poor Farmer.

GAS there is nothing for me to do at
home l will 90 to town ana see what
is going on" says the poor farmer.
No other ever uses such language. 1t
is a poor farmer, indeed, who cannot
always find something to do at home.
Such q one will never find that farm
ing pays. He had rather sit on dry
goods boxes at the store, and "bot-
tom chairs" at some hotel or saloon,
than remain at home about his bust
ness. He is naturally indolent, men
tally and physically. Besides, he is
mentally blind. or he would always be
able to see something to be done at
home, no matter what the weather
may be; and he would also see that
loafing and sitting around in the village
could never make IL successful farmer.
If there is nothing to do at the
barn, in the corn house, or in the sta
BILE, he can pretty generally find some
thing to do in the house. Probably
the cellar or the stuff stored in it de-
mands his attention; and there is his
wife, drudging from daylight until
bed time, and perhaps past the time
when she ought to be in bed-he can
always do something to help her out,
and she will be very grateful for a lit
tie aid, if it is nothing more than peel
ing a mess of potatoes or rocking the
cradle. We have no patience with the
man who can find nothing to do at
home. He is a failure, a miserable
failure. He brings suffering to all con-
nected with him, and everything alive
around him suffers from his neglect.
The intelligent, competent farmer new
err goes to town unless he has business
there, and when his business is done,
he goes home and finds something to
do.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
Grade Holsteins for the Dairy.

]. G. Wade in Holstein- Friesian Register.
A few months since / visited dairy
man in New York who had for years
kept good common cows. Four years
ago he bought a fine, pure bred Hol-
stein bull and crossed upon his cows.
Last year his two-year old heifers
gave double the quantity of milk his
common cows did, or, in other words,
he received 5000 pounds OF milk in.
stead of 1000, which at l cent a
pound at first glance would seem to
be just dcuble-$SO to $40. But see
a moment. Times were hard and feed
high, and it cost $50 each to keep the
common cows and $40 each to keep
the grade Holsteins, which left prof
it of four times as much for the Hol-
stems. He has also sold his three
fourths grade Holstein calves for $50
each, when common calves were
worth only SIS each. Here is another
four-fold profit. Isaw pair OF grade
Holstein steers at the breeding farm
Of r. G. Stevens. Esq, Attica. N. Y,
which at 20 months old weighed $3.50
pounds. believe they are to be OK
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
Care of Bedrooms,

1t is scarcely necessary, nowadays,
says the Boston Record, to warn
one against heavy furniture in bed
rooms. Householders have come to
understand the sanitary Importance
ofperfect cleanliness in sleeping room,
and that this cannot be secured with
furniture that may not be moved east
~ and often. But people in the aver
age home are slower to learn to do
away with wooden hangings and wool.
en- carpets in bedrooms. Blankets
the year round excepted, there is no
need of any wooden, dust-lodging fibre
IN chamber. Curtains and cushions
are much more easily cal ed for when
made OF cottons, and for eight months
IN the year straw mating is the best
coveringfo a bedroom floor. Even in
winter two or three rugs which may be
often shaken out of doors, are enough
to take off the chill look of the straw.
And this way OF managing has the ad-
vantage of cheapness as vel! as OF
healthfulness and comfort.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
Cure For Group.
In membraneous Group Stacked linn

In membraneous Group Stacked lime
is good. Put piece of lime in ves-
sci and slack with hot water and let
the child inhale the steam. If tbs
child will not bear to be near the
lime, keep it in the room until the
whole air is full of steam. The best
plan IS to put a blanket over the YES
sci holding the lime. and over the
child, some grown person holding the
child so as to regulate the steam, al
let the steam pass off over the mout-
Repeat the stacking until the mSsl.(
brane softens or is coughed up. u it
is coughed up, repeat the treatment
in three hours for about TWO hours
as the membrane is likely to form
again in that time. If it only softens,
continue until the child coughs off all
the mucous. My child was so bad
that the doctors gave no hope but
told me to try lime. I began at d
p. m. and never stopped until 10 a. m.
next day and then did it three times
a day and all night for week. 1t
was a work but my child is alive and
well to-day. He was very weak being
then SICK with congestive measles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
De Lesseps and His Young Wife.

Like OCnellO, LIE LeSSepS won MS
present beautiful wife by the narration
Of his adventures and dangers, /" writes
''Carp" to the Cleveland Leader. "At
the age OF So M. De Lesseps was left
widower, and had a troop OF grown
up sons and daughters. In Paris
ian family where M. De Lesseps otter
visited, there was q bevy OF five SIS,
tiers. One day, while speaking of hi
experience in Palestine, he said that
he had undergone great dangers am
difficulties among the Arabs, becaus
they could not conceive how a MAI
could live without wife. The pref
test OF the sisters innocently asked
why, then, do you not MARI.
again? Because l am too old, re
piled M. De Lesseps. He then toll
his young listeners about the rose O
Jericho, which, after being dried ane
placed in water, again bursts out int.
bloom. Soon afterward he obtained
one of these roses and presented it tc
the young girl. In a few days she ap
peared with the re-blossomed rose iL
her hand, which she gave to the hon
ored guest, saying at the same time,
See what a miracle the water has eff
fected upon the rose; it is the bios.
soming OF love in old age NJ. De Les
seps, believing that his Desdemona
had a meaning in what she said, qui
city said: 'Ifyou really think that you
dare venture to share the remaining
years of an old man, here is my hand
But for his marriage it is very uncer.
tain whether the bold protector would
have undertaken his laborious task
at Panama. Shels always at his side,
and has been his chief help and sup
port"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
letters Of Introduction.

If letters OF introduction are given
you to present youself or family to
the notice OF mutual acquaintance,
send them in an envelope with card
and address inclosed in it.
It is much better to thus introduce
yourself to their notice than to call in
person, for by so doing you may avoid
an unpleasant position. You are
perfect stranger to the lady, and al.
though your name is mentioned by
your mutual friend, yet it will take a
few seconds for her to read it, while
you must stand, hat in hand, waiting
a reception which may not always be
a cordial one. For in these days of
agents OF all kinds, and it this tagging
age, people of respectable appearance
will force themselves into your houses
and insist upon seeing some one of it's
occupants, solely for the purpose of
obtaining money for themselves or
others, and therefore strangers are
looked upon with suspicion at their
entrance into parlor, and whileyo
letter is being read, you must fall
somewhat under this suspicion.
Yet if the mutual friend possessed
the right to introduce you. the mo-
ment his ard your name are conpre-
hended you ought to receive a cordial
welcome, but if he has been more kind
than wise, and the mistress is worldly
wise, the reception may not be very
warm one. Make a short call at that
time, and if, being gentleman, you
are requested to call again soon be
sure to to so.
Letters Of introduction should new
er be sealed, but left open to be read
by the one who presents them, and to
be at once opened by the one who
reads.
They should be written upon the
best note paper obtainable, and the
envelope should match it exactly.
The handwriting should be made
very legible and the lines wide apart,
|
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-24
Raising Turkeys.


Since the best methods of raising
turkeys have received special atten-
ton in your late issues. l take the op-
portunity OF giving to the readers of
your valuable columns method which
l have found both expedient and lu-
crative; and ifany one can derive some
benefit by my SO doing, I will 60 on
my way rejoicing. To raise turkeys
which will command the highest prices
and insure you prolific success you
must first dispose of that stupid breed
which varies in color frol. white to
black. There is no surer evidence of
degeneration in any breed OF poultry
than instability of color.
Ii possible, ascertain the retreat
the turkey has taken to deposit her
eggs. and usually remove the eggs to
a dry place. and place them in wheat
bran, SO as to avoid pressure. l set
several turkey hens at one time. When
the eggs are Matched and the young
turkeys are sufficiently strong to
leave the nest, I take the several
broods to some adjoining field, either
wheat Or clover, and leave them to be
reared by the turkey hens. This
seems a cruel and ,ne9lectful way.
Nevertheless, it is the surest, easiest
and most profitable way to rear tur-
keys.