davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-11-11
English as She is Snoke.

Plain, correct English is not induIged in
by everybody; in fact, there is big ma
jority who slip up more or less in the daily
use of the queens English. We are speak
ing very plainly, correctly and emphatic-
ally when we say that P. P. P. Prickly
ASH, Poke Root and Potassium is the very
best blood remedy extant for rheumatism,
gout, dyspepsia. syphilis, scrofula and ali
skin diseases. 1t is furthermore decidedly
powerful and efficacious tonic, and as a
builder up and reviver of impaired man
hood and womanhood is unrivaled. For
weak, worn dawn women particularly it is
a Godsend, and brings happiness to hun
dreds Of households yearly. All druggists
sell it,
The morning news., 1889-11-11
ES

FIRST FLOOR-MAIN AISLE. RIGHT.
A New Wrinkle in Savan-
nah. Commencing to.mor-
row, we will, if SO desired,
fit all gloves purchased of us,
and will give a perfect guar
antee as to both fit and wear
on any glove which we sell
from 75c. and upward. Out of
every 1000 pairs of gloves
sold there is hardly one pair
that is properly fitted. So in
future we desire to take the
responsibility of all gloves
purchased Of us and have
them properly fitted by our
own sales people. We shall
make things hum in this de-
partment the coming week.
and will start off by offering
the following unapproachable
values:
Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves. In Tan, Brown
and Black, at 49c.; others sell the same at 75c.
Ladies' 4button Kid Gloves. In English Red,
Tan, Gray, and Black at 75c,; others sell the
same at 81.
Ladies' 4button Suede Gloves, in all shades,
CSC. others sell the same at 81 25.
Ladies' 8-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves,
in all the latest shades, 81 25 others sell the
same at 81 as.
Elegant assortment Of ~, 18 and 20-button
length Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, In all the
lafaat ffnfg for auaniDU
The morning news., 1889-11-11
A. r. ALTMAYFR g. co.
CLOAKS.

SECOND FLooR-BULL STREET AISLE.
Grand Sale of Long Gar
ments This Week.-We show
a range of prices in long gar
ments that cannot fail to
please the most exacting. See
our lines at 81, S., Sc so,
50, Sl2, SIS, up to $50.
They're beauties and cheap,
too.
Nobby Walking Jackets. in stockinet, Beaver.
upward.
WRAPS.-Modieska wraps in Diagonal
Cloth, Beaver, Melton, Plush, etc. Price SO 75,
up to SIS.
An exquisite line OF Children's Embroidered
Short Cloaks from 81 so up to SO. Grandest
assortment ever seen in Savannah.
Children's Short Cloaks, in Plush, at 81 0S, I'D
TO IS 10
The morning news., 1889-11-11


,.,- Work. Nov S-Cleared, schr Emma NJ
-, Prooks Tampa and Key West.
S5arters. steamship Bencroy (Br), cotton,
,,objIe TO Liverpool 7-16; steamship Nymphaea
l1oOA ll cotton. Savannah to Baltic; bark Left
tDlLA ltrmber Pensacola TO Rio Janeiro, $40 So
VNSI, Srsnsea, Nov 7-Sailed, steamship Titanic
,pr, Kew West.
Vi p1rf Spain, Oct 17-Arrived, brig Sparkling
,,,.tar Hichborn, Fernandina.
"pcct Roston. Nov s-Arrived, schr Myra W Spear,
Phi brook. Georgetown, c.
~ f1nioUD,oandina. Nov S-Cleared, schrs Austin d
y6ight. Drinkwater, Grenada; Nantasket.
SSiSardsou. New London.
hffaaoJr,sonville. Nov S-CIeared, schrs Nettie
1snrdon, Ross, New York; Isabel Alberto,
Kew West, Nov 3-Arrived, schr Pioneer (Br),
Nassau. ", Ms .--;.s u.o..L...
pvJsI Water Br) Sheldrake, Savannah for
RTemen; Inchgarvie (Br), Cairns, do for Liver
pool. ..-;,,od ..oo,.h,,,. p,,5.,
Water lBr) Shedrake, Savannah for Bremen
Asatic (Br) Chamberlain, Savannah for Havre.
Apsnsacoa. Nov ARRIVED, ship Therese,
STORM. Rio Janeiro; barks Emile PoStel Fr),
zancia do; Domenico Giovanni Qtal), Ambro-
"a Cardenas; Sth, Bruce Hawkins, Gurney,
Boston.
Guerello River Mersey.
Philadelphia, Nov s-Cleared. schr Harbeson
Hickman Wharton. Savannah.
Georgetown, S c, Nov 6-Arrived, schr Minnie
Bergen, Davis, Beaufort, c..
Port Royal, c, Nov 8-Arrived, schrs Francis
Yarnell, from Baltimore; Dudley Farlin, Nor
folk.
Cleared, bark Artisan (Br), Stephens, United
Kingdom TO sail 11th); schrs Thos P Ball,
Ryder, Savannah; Peter G Schultz, Thompson,
do.
Schr Vim f Cloves, from Coosaw, S G. for
New York before reported sailed), and schr Sue
Williams, from Ashepoo for Baltimore, are
anchored in st Helena Sound, wind bound.
Brunswick, Nov 8-Arrived. 8 steamship Para
(Br) from Montevideo; Navigator Br). Barba-
dos; brig Nueva Paula (SpL Pages, Havana.
Sailed, ship Margarida (Arg), Santos, Rio ia
Gum Norl, Bolman, Buenos Ayres; Victoria
Norl, Queenstown; Braidwood (Nor), Rowland,
Harburg; schrs Agnes l Grace, Nickerson,
Portsmouth; Jacob Reed, Studley, Boston;
Annie T Conlon, Coombs, New York; Rebecca
A Taulane CroweIl, do; Oct 20, Wenonah (Br,
McCann. England.
The morning news., 1889-11-11

A WE CARRY the Largest Stock in the city, and, Of
course reap all the benefits that accrue to LARGE
| BUYERS. SABE?
The morning news., 1889-11-11
OAK, Pine and Lightwood.

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone7. X. B. Cassels.
The morning news., 1889-11-11
sAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

steamship Suez (Brl, Genoa.
S.esmship Sapphire (Br), Liverpool.
S.samship Passat (NOr), Brunswick.
The morning news., 1889-11-11

THTI MORNING NEWS carriers reaen
EH II every part of the city early. Twenfys
l. ILL Eve cents week pays for the DaRy.
The morning news., 1889-11-11
CLOTHING.

There are three very grave 'REASONS WHY" the bulk
OF the business In our ne comes way very convincing
and conclusive reasons too you will admit
The morning news., 1889-11-11

y WE HAVE absolutely no COMPETITION IN PRICES,
quality being even don't pretend to sell rstclass
u goods at second-class prices or viceversa
The morning news., 1889-11-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch of the United States photographic
Office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice to Mariners pilot charts,
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the Office.
JOHN 8 WATERS,
Ensign u S N in charge pro tenn
The morning news., 1889-11-11

n WE CARRY so Large Assortment that it is a mat
ter oimpossibity to fail to suit every caller color
Il size, fit, price.
The morning news., 1889-11-11
DRESS GOODS.
FIRST ELooR-MAIN AISLE. LEFT.

To put our Dress Goods stock on the same
level with any similar stock in Savannah would
be like comparing the electric light tower in
Monterey square Co the world-renowned Eiffel
tower in Paris. We overtop everything In the
Dress Goods line In this state. This week it's Q
run on Combination Suits we're having.
A grand line Of Combination Suits at "a 70.
A grand line Of Combination Suits at 81 80.
grand line of Combination Suits at $40.
Elegant Combination Suits at $12 30, Sl5, 3f6,
$17 so, $50 and $25, marked down specially fot
this week.
Also the following bargains in Piece Goods:
Brocaded Dress Goods 3lbc.
All Wool Filled Cashmere 10c.
Medina Suitings, In Stripes and Checks 19c.
40nch Cashmeres, in all shades, 20c.
ALL WOOL TRICOTS 25c.
40nch All Wool Serges &c.; worth 75c.
Silk finish French Henrietta Cloth, unsur~
passed in quality and In all the latest colorings,
75c. worth 81.
The morning news., 1889-11-11
INTELLIGENCE.


WISI AZURE ALHANAC-rHlS DAY.
1p,srs
- SrrS ---.------. ...--o.lo
-, WATER AT SAVANNAH l0:46 A n 1854
MONDAY. Nov II, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamship Gate City, Hedge. Boston-C G
AeoSS e.Sr peter G Schultz, Thompson, Port Royal,
, . IN ballast-MaSter.
, :, ScbT Tbos P Ball, Ryder, Port Royal, in bal
Steamer Steamer st Nicholas, Bailey, Fsrnandina-C
williams. Agent
The morning news., 1889-11-11
BOYS CLOTHING.

SECOND FLooR-BULL STREET AISLE.
We're creating a regular
panic in the Boys Clothing
trade of this town. Our low
prices and perfect fitting gar
ments are just what's doing it.
just in, a grand assortment Of Boys and
Children's Suits, with extra pair pants and cap
LOOK AT THIS!
1000 pairs boys extra quality Pants 25c. and
up.
Boys Heavy All Wool School Suits 90 and
81 so; worth 81.
Boys Scotch Plaid and Cheviot Suits as 50 so,
81, 81 so and s..
o, yes, wequote prices because we know we
cannot be undersold
Boys Fancy Dress Suits, In Corkscrew and
French Diagonals, at SO. 81 and So.
Boys Silk Velvet Suits at 80; worth Sl2.
Our immense stock of Boys Overcoats must
be sold.
Good Overcoats 81 so and S.
Extra quality Heavy All Wool Cape Over,
coate the very latest thing out, 81, s. and IS so
Children's Blouse Suits 81.
We sell a Boys Suit and Cap for 81 so thaa
can't be matched for less than $2b0
The morning news., 1889-11-11
ReadyMade Dresses

CAO tVtON4O - SS0OS
SECOND FLooR-BULL STREET AISLE
A new department and one
that is meeting with popular
favor. Because our styles are
perfect; because our garments
are elegant; because our prices
are about half what it would
cost to have same goods made
up in Savannah.
This week we offer pretty Cashmere Dress,
We offer handsome Cashmere Dress, velvet
trimmed. at Sc 50.
We offer an elegant All Wool Flannel Dress
beautifully trimmed with braid, at 80.
We offer beautiful Black Brilliantine Dress,
trimmed with silk velvet ribbon, at $12.
We offer an All Wool Cashmere Dress, tailor
finish and elegantly made, at $12.
Grand line elegant quality Silk Dresses, at
S25 $27, $50, $40 and $50
Don't miss seeing them.
The morning news., 1889-11-11
RUGS.

FII'oI FHoOH-bULI1 sIHhEr AISLE.
Call it a trade quirk, a feat
of legerdemain, or what you
will, nevertheless the truth
stands out boldly in the goods,
and we have the goods. 2, 400
Smyrna Rugs sold in ten days.
Second duplicate order just
received. Here they are;
match them if you can at
double these figures:
The morning news., 1889-11-11
CENTER AISLE, RIGHT

CENTER AISLE, RIGHT.
Without a doubt the great
est slaughter of prices ever
heard of. Our entire Hosiery
stock marked down to figures
tnat are really astounding.
We quote four specimens:
/ AIDES warranted Fast Black and Colored
II Ribbed Hose, sizes S-9IS 25c. worth soc.
Ladies' warranted Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
sizes $40, at 35c.; worth b0c.
Ladies' Fancy Hose, black feet and colored
top, at 2Sc.; worth 30c.
Ladies' Pure Silk hose, in black only, 50c.;
worth 81
The morning news., 1889-11-11
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.

I STEAMSHIPS.
Elena Cosulich (Aus), Cosulich, at Sunderland
The morning news., 1889-11-11
MoXDAY. Nov II, 1859.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

,J,.z WATER AT SAVANNAH -lO;46 N, 1O:54 P N
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
Thr Democratic Ticliet.

Mark L. Crawford, the nominee for
Recorder, is Hoosier; was born Dec.
7, 1S4S, in Kosciusko County, Indiana.
He started out for himself at the age
Of Is, beginning life as a printer on
the Plymouth CInd.) Democrat He
worked on different newspapers in In
diana and Ohio until 1871, when he
came to Chicago. He worked in the
composing-room of several Chicago
papers, and in April, 1886, began the
publication of the SlOHchmen'S Jour-
nal, which he still runs He is known
the country over as labor agitator,
having served as President, Secretary
Treasurer, and Chief Organizer of the
international Typographical Union for
several terms, and as President, Finan-
cial Secretary, and Treasurer of the
Chicago Trades Assembly. He is a
bachelor and lives at 1243 Wabash
avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

Henry C. Senne, the nominee for
President Of the Board is the present
Chairman. He has been County Com
missioner two successive terms.
George W Spencer is a real-estate
man at IS Washington street. He
came to Chicago from Marion, Ind,
nine or ten years ago He was for
three terms a member of the Village
Board Of Trustees of Hyde Park. He
is Al years old, married and has two
children.
Capt. Francis T. Fox is a druggist
at 3199 Archer avenue. He was born
in Meadville, Pa, in 1871, came to La
Sale County illinois, in 1916, and
settled in Chicago in 1878. lie en-.
listed in the Thirteenth Illinois In
antry and was wounded Mt yicks.
burg He has never held a political
Office
DIR. Simon J Quinliu is well known
in certain circles ON the South Side.
He was recently elected Supreme
Grand Eulerof the llks
jacob &. schiesswohl is a retired
hutchcrwholiyc, iu Lake View HcVa.
born ia Nittenberg. Germany in 1885
came 90 the United State, iu $50, a-d
has lived 10 Chicago ever since Il,
has been uishva, Commi, ioner Jus
ucr % the Peace. and mcmbcr q.
thc Clr, Cuauc.Iof latp Wow
o. A Swdetu. ie a v,Itknaaf
SUuIna. fate e thtN.uh Side ID.
..u0.oad aHh he management &
% -"Um.aa publication tIssf
p. #eIHal.ur. 81.
m.u rt.r. Is..atW.
Y. I.0a.t. ... I... a.H
....# II
N". H
0a.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

mated County Commissioners. He Is
the President of the John Spry Lum-
Der Company and is a well-known pol
itician cn the West Side.
Harold NIichaelson is a butcher at
S27 West North avenue. He is an old
resident in Chicago, but has never yet
held office.
Vladimir Cervenv, one of the three
new nominees on the West Side, is a
clothiey ol Blue Island avenue and a
politician of the Ninth Ward He is a
Scandinavian and has never held Office
George Struckman is clerk in the
County Clerks Office He was born in
1882 in the province of Schaumberg
Germany. He came to Chicago in
1850, enlisted in the Fourth Missouri
Cavalry, served three years, and left
with the rank of Lieutenant. He has
served three terms in the Legislature
O. ID. Allen is a grain and flour com
mission merchant He was born in
1888 at Pierrepont Manor, n. Y. He
came to Chicago in 1872, and has held
several Offices in Cicero, where he was
trustee for nine years.
Nelson A. Cool is a farmer near Blue
Island He is an upright man, and
has made an excellent member of the
present Board.
John NJ Green, another of the new
out-of-town nominees, is President of
the Green & Holden Company. He
lives in Blue Island.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

Captain Jack" Stephens, the nomi-
inee for Recorder, was born in Albany,
N. Y, of German parentage, in 1910.
He has lived continuously in Chicago
forty-siX years He was educated in
the public schools and at commercial
college When the war broke out he
enlisted just five days after the bonn
.bardment of Fort Sumter. He served
three years and four months. He lost
his leg at the battle of Chickamauga.
He has already held a number of polit-
ical offices. He was elected Coroner
of Cook County in 1870 and reelected
in 1862; was Clerk of the Criminal
Court two terms of four years each
was Chief Deputy under Sheriff
Matson, and was appointed Warden of
the Cook County Hospital by the re-
form Board after McGarigle's removal,
little over two years ago He holds
this position at present Capt. Ste
phens is a widower, and has daugh-
ter now young lady
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

Sexton, Potter Palmer, Geo. c. Prus-
sing, F. 5. Weigley, Chas. II. Schwab.
Edwia Walker. J. Y. Clarke, V. f.
Lawson.
The bill as dawn by us did not pass,
but all its main features and reforms
We're embodied in the Crawford law as
TN amendment Although have been
given credit for discovering and crowd
ing this law through the Legislature,
law which bid fair to give the peo-
pie & chance to vote at primaries and
have such votes fairly counted, l must
disclaim any superior knowledge or
patriotism. Although | drew the bill
as stated, and gave much time to inter
estiug the public in its merits, the
public are far more indebted to others
for its passage than to me If there
be any obligation 10y the people it is to
the mon League Club and the lro-
- '"'' '''s' V',,'i"I "''''' u'''
much to make the bill law; to the
following named pubhcspirted gen
''''"' wy o'''' '"'''" ''o"el '''
purposes Of agitation in this matter:
"-,", l''''', - ="
- - No''''''''' - a. ''l'SN"e''
/. q. Keith. Clarence ! Peck W /
''''' '''i '.'''' : -, ''N, -
',''o'' = ''.'"N'N
;, ,''''
-" ' - "'''A
y, Nv ~, ~ "H'P ,'''
-, No., b
- .,n
mnn".. =,
W. ''I ',''''
:,
=. ~ n...
- :,
:.,,,, ~. -,
- .....,r .'.,, WEN
49,. -
80 .,..'.''..-.... -
...........', NV ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02
Good Men Named for Commissioner
ships. and Prospect for Retire
Brief Sketches of the Nominees for
Whom the People viii
Have to Vote.

The conventions have been held and
the tickets are in the field. Both par
ties have made strong nominations.
Mr.. Senne, the Republican candidate
for President of the Board, is much
weaker this time than ever before,
owing to his tolerance of the respect
able" boodlerism referred to in another
column. Mr.. Edmanson is a respect
able, upright business man, who will
not be run by sniyeling, squealing
sneaks of the Me Michels order
No man will get any more money
from the county than is rightfully due
him under Mr.. Edmanson's admins
tration.
Judge Henry NJ. Shepard and Mr..
George briggs, the popular and able
lawyer, will be elected to the bench
with hardly any opposition. Below
will be found sketches of the nominees
of both tickets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-02

Jacob Steiner, who is a candidate
for reelection, is Bohemian by
blood, a good man, and a brewery
agent.
John W. Reilly is member of the
drygoods firm of Reilly Bros, on Blue
Island avenue, This is his first plunge
into practical politics for some years.
lie was Assistant Inspector of Hulls in
this port in 1886
Isa Monheimer is lisa Monheimer.
That is all
John c. Schubert, like Mr. Steiner,
a candidate for reelection, is a dealer
in fancy goods and notions on Twenty
second street
James T. Kelly is a contractor well
known in and out of his home ward,
the Twenty-ninth. He has been in
polite. all his life, but this is his first
candidacy.
George Edmanson, who is chosen for
the Presidency of the Board of Com
missioners, is one of the largest oyster
dealers in the West, as well as tried
and pro- ed municipal father.
Michael NJ. Hayes is one of the pres
ent County Commissioners He is a
saloon-keeper and widely known as an
. enthusiastic politician.
Martin Gridley is lawyer. He was
born in Milwaukee but has lived in
Evanston since his 18th year He has
been two years member Of the Dem
ocratic Committee and is the Youngest
man now before the people seeking
Office.
Henry Batterman, of Palatine, is a
clerk in the County Treasurer's Office
in the tax department.
d.. Hull is a real-estate dealer who
lives at Riverside. This is his first
debut in the arena Of craftsmanship.
Henry Behrens, of Washington
Heights, is also real-estate dealer
and a general fayorite in his end Of
the suburbs
Matthias Warner, of Lemont, used
to be a constable in his neighborhood.
then he rose to be a court bailiff, and
finally postmaster Of his town. He is
now also i'm the real estate business.
Andrew W Bonner lives in Lake
/ View and Is tile manufacturer He
once served his constituents as ana Al
Herman and is not IL novice in politics
I Patrick j. MoIoucy has uu interest
in saloon t23s Ching, avenue and
although Dee IA, never occupied "a pub
hc position bias always taken consider
liable interest ja polite,
+ Herman tigb + too we'll known d
u,~I extended notice hrr, llp should
.mt@teu uu general principals. no.
mau t,mp.r ami EH.m. ,hua..ar#
ID. uEt ha - ths rAg lg ba
.lemt.v .fa .0e.. D.. ..0 ta go
eI m.te. Which De- .amaa.i.I s
... eu
N...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
4oetrp.
rHE oLn oAKEN RucKET.

By c. Bayles, President of the New York Board
of Health.
With what anguish of mind remember my child
hood,
Recalled in the light of knowledge since gained,
The malarious farm, the wet fungus grown wild
The chills then contracted that since have re-
manned;
The scum-covered duck pond the pig sly close byit
The ditch where the sour smelling house drainage
fell;
The damp, shaded dwelling, the foul barnyard nigh
it
But worse than all else was that terrible well,
And the old oaken bucket, the mold erusted bucket
The moss covered bucket that hung in the we'll
Just think ofiti Moss ON the vessel that lifted
The water drank in the days called to mind
Ere knew what professors and scientists gifted
In the waters ofwells by analysis find;
The rotting wood fibre, the oxide of iron,
The algae, the frog ofunusual size.
The water impure as the verses of Byron,
Are things remember with tears in my eyes.
And to tell the sad truth-though shudder to tell
it
considered that water uncommonly clear,
And often at noon, when went there to drink it,
enjoyed II as mucn as now eHJoy peeE-
How ardent seized it with hands thstwere grimy'
And quick 10 the mud covered bottom it fell
Then reeking with nitrates and nitriteS, and Shiny
With matter organic, it rose from the we'll
Oh had but realized in time to avoid them
The dangers that lurked in that pest1lent draught
I'd have tested for organic germs, and destroyed
them
With potassc permanganate ere had quatfed-
Or, perchance, I'D have boiled 1t and ai'erWard
strained it.
Through filters of charcoal and gravel combined;
Or after distilling. condensed and regained II
In portable form, with its Nth LEFT behind.
For little knew of the dread typhoid fever
Which lurked in the water yentured 10 drink;
B,lt since I've become devoted believer
In the teachings of science, shudder to think.
And now far removed from the scenes I'm deserib-
ing.
The story for warning TO others tell,
As memory reyerts to my youthful imbibing
And gag at the thought Of that horrible well,
And the old oaken bucket, the fungus grown
bucket,
In fact, The slop bucket-that hung in the we'll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-01-12
To Keep a Cellar Dry.

A great mistake, says Medical Classics, y
is sometimes made in ventilating cellars
and milk houses. The object of ventila-
ton is to keep the cellars cool and dry, but
this object often fails of being accomplish
ed by common mistake, and instead the
cellar is made both warm and damp. A
cool place should never be ventilated until
the air admitted is cooler than the air
within, or at least as cool. The warmer
the air admitted the more moisture it holds
in suspension, and, naturally, the cooler the
air in the cellar. tbs more this moisture is
condensed and preeipitated. When a
cool cellar is aired on a warm day the en-
tering air, being in motion, appears cool, but
as it fills the cellar the cooler air with
which it becomes mixed chills it, the
moisture is condensed, dew is deposited on
the cold wall, and may often be seen run
ming down in streams Then your cellar
is damp, and becomes mouldy. To avoid
this the cellar windows should be open
only at night in summer. There Is no
need to fear that the night air is unhealth-
full, it is as pure as the air at midday, and
is really drier. The cool air enters the
apartment during the night and eireulates
through it. The windows should be closed
before sunrise in the morning aud kept
closed and shaded through the day. If
the air in the cellar is damp it may be
thoroughly dried by placing in it peck Of
fresh lime in an open box. A peck of
lime viii absor', about seven pounds, or
more than three quarts of water, and in
this way cellar or milk room may soon be
dried. even in the hottest weather.