davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons are cautioned against mr.
chasing that tract of land in Chatham
county, Georgia, Immediately south Of
the extended limits of the city OF Sayan-
tanning one hundred and seven acres
more or less, bounded on the north nv
Esull avenue, east by Waters road. south
by lands of BarstOw, and west bv lands ~ y
Gen. A. r. Lawton, as l have made a
contract for the purchase thereof, and
intend Int TO apply TO the courts for spe-
]. II. ESTILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
ORANGE PARI1's MIXED SCHOOL
Prosecution for Violation of the
State Law Probable.

Tallahassee Fla, Nov. 21.-Under ad-
vice Of Attorney General w. B. Lamar
proceedings against the normal and man
ual training school, located at Orange
Park, for teaching white and negro stu
dents in the same rooms and classes VIII
probably be deferred until the meeting
Of the next grand jury in Clay county.
State Superintendent Sheats favors pro-
ceeding at once, but he has no funds from
which to draw for this purpose, and UNI
less the local authorities or citizens take
steps to have the parties arrested for
violation of the state law the whole mat
ter will have to wait and come up in
the regular channel of all criminal Of
lenses.
A shrewd piece of work was accom-
plished by the management of the school
IN separating the white and colored stu
dents until after the adjournment of
the grand jury for the fall term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. 1895.

once Collector State and County Taxes.
Chatham county, Ca, Savannah, Oct Il. 1895
The digest is now open for the collection OF the
above taxes on all property, real and personal:
the specific tax on professions; also the POLL
TAN for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES. on all
MALE RESIDENTS of the city and county
between the ages of q and 90 years
Once at the Court Bouse. Hours: a. m. to .
p m JAS. J. MCGOWAN,
Tax Collector G. &,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE PRICES
ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.
Not lower than that of some infe-
riOr goods which are on the mark
ct, but lower than other reputable
merchants sell the same grades OF
goods for.
MALAGA GRAPES,
CATAWBA GRAPES,
NV RAISINS, NEW CITRON,
NEW CLEANED CURRANTs,
FRESH SPICES.
Our little ads. tell you about them,
but the store is full of attractions
that are more pointed.
wM. G. COOPER,
Grocer,
2S whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
sPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
snip Tyne Head must be presented
ut our Office by IL o'clock noon this
day, or payment viii be debarred.
STRACHAN a. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
GERMAN NOI.INTEErSS fS1IrS

GERMAN VOLUNTEERS FAIR.
To the Public: The fair will commence
Monday, Nov. Is, at O'Clock at Arnory
hall and continue for two weeks. The
public and our military friends are re-
Quested to pay the fair a visit and assist
IN every way possible to make same a
success. The ladies in charge have left
nothing uEdOne to make a visit Interest
ing TO everybody. Many nice articles
Dotn useIul and ornamental will be on
exhibition and disposed of Zinc SIM
pers VIII be served every evening at 70
cents each. Very respectfully
GAIT. HENRY KOLSHORN.
Chairman Fair COMMITTEES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DR.. HERS, TIC Liberty street, has returned
to the city and resumed practice. Practice
limited to diseases OF the Ear, Eye Throat
and Nose. ONCE hours. 9 a. m. to p. m, to
p. m. and Z TO 8 d m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
On Trial for Arson.

Waycross. Ga. Nov 2l.-S. B. Leggett.
white, is on trial at Blackshear for ar
son. He had sued his wife for divorce
ana while the suit was pending his father
ln-laws house was burned, and the crime
charged against him. He was released
on $1,000 bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22

It's just a little hobby of
ours-this line of caps for
indoor wear. You men whose
heads are sensitive to cold
draughts will be glad to see
us on such a useful hobby.
If you are a mechanic or a
storekeeper you'll find them
tlp-top for indoor wear.
They are light, neat and dust
proof. The price is next to
nothing. 10c will capture
one while they last. The
price will soon dissolve the
pile.
See us on Underwear when you are ready
to buy. Think we can save you some
money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
NOTICE.,
Property in the City of Savannah
for Taxation for the Year 1896.

City Z reasurers once, Savannah. Nov IL.
lS95.-Under and by virtue of an ordinance
passed at a regular meeting of Council Nov 8.
1875. tax payers are hereby notified that the as
year 1895, in the absence Of objections will be
continued as the basis Of taxation by the city
Of Savannah for the year 1895 as to real estate
including improvements covered thereby. OBJ
lections. if any, mi st be made in writing and
filed in the office Of the Clerl' of Council within
FIFTEEN DAYS after the uate of the pub
LEGATION OF this notice. In the absence of OBJ
le tons within the time specified, the assess
ment and valuation will be considered as salts
factory and will be binding for the year 1896.
G. 5. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22

SOME PEOPLE
PREFER TURKEY,
OTHERS LIKE CHICKENS.
We have a fresh arrival of Dressed
Poultry for sundays dinner. Leave
your orders with us and we will
please you. We get the Macon Snu-
sage and Liver Puddings everyday,
fresh and nice.
Jamaica Oranges, per dozen ....... 35c
New Bunch Raisins, per pound. ..l5c
Finest Figs. per pound. ...... .....2Jc
Largest Pecans in the city, per ID. zoe
Russian Marmalsde per can .......25c
Guava Jelly. per package. ..........,IOc
Apple Butter per pound ............. Sc
Finest Canned Soups. per can........25c
Quaker Oats per package ..........l5c
Petty Johns Breakfast Food, per
package $3.50. ........... 5000. l5c
Russian Caviar, per can 49,. e.. 35c
AT THE UP-TO-DATE
GROCERs,
JOHN Il. EVANS & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22

There is the only place in
the world JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT is not
needed, and that is simply
because there are no men
there. Where man goes, J0-
HAM HOFFS MALT Elk
TRACT goes to Danish
nervousness, insomnia and
dyspepsia. Just as valuable
in the torrid zone as in our
climate. The thermometer
does not hinder its action.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
I have been using JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTRACT WITH IRON about six
months. and can truthfully say that Of al
the medicines l have used to keep people
from going to the City of the Dead" it
has done its work nobly and surely; sup
pose I have prescribed over two hundred
bottles Of it and never have had patient
fail 10 be benefited
NJ T.. REAVES, NJ. D.
Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hof's Malt
Extract Avoid substitutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
FALK CLOTHING co.
MEETINGS.

,-osS-->c--S~.-S~~~-~~~-
ATTENTION, PALESTINE COMMAND
cry No. :, K. #.
A regular conclave will be held q Il
IN Your asylum THIS (Frday) *
EVENING at 8 O'clock Rs&SA&A
The Red Cross degree will be ES1-zsSF
conferred
Visiting Sir Knights cordially invited
to attend. By order of
E. A. CUTS. En-. Com
JOHN RILEY, Recorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
MONEY AT 61h PER CnNT

MONEY At 61z PER CENT.
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Ne
gOtinted at 81 per cent. and in any
Amounts. Insurance of all kinds.
DEARING & HULL,
Sole Dealers for Remington Standard
TyDeWriters.
6DraytOn Street. Telephone 324.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22

YOU
WISH
The Best Groceries,
The Best Wines and Liquors,
The Best DeIicacies,
New Nuts, Raisins,
CitrOn, Currants,
The Best Breakfast Java,
Coffee and Tens,
Green Mountain Creamery
Butter,
The Best Goods, The Best Prices,
Call at
BOLEY'S
STAR
GROCERY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22

% whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22

WEATHER STRIPS
Now is the time to get Weather
Strips, and put on your doors and
windows TO keep the cold wind
out of your house. You can save
half your fuel bill by using them
Tie only reliable ones sold by
the
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO.,
Congress and whitaker Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
CALIFORNIA nc SYRUP cO
SPECIAL NOTICES

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY NEW YORk. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Gleffinn Notife.

NrS~/~~~S~|~~~~~~~~~~
third street, Lexington avenue. East E'sn'-"'''
an" Election District shall con,s r.,
49, ,ar ~ tho city bounded by and lying wi,n,n 49,
Eigb,v- fourth street Lexington avenue Ehst b'k"" ~
street and Fifth avenue. .o,,,in all
The rwenty-eghh Election District shan ,, r..,
,bat mart Of the city bounded by and lying ",., ,p,h
Eixhty-nrh street. Lexington avenue, Fast H's"' ~
street and Fifth avenue. -, .o,,.tn al that
The Twenty-n Election District snail conra aebtys
mari OF the city bounded By and lying within hss.
sixth street. Lexington avenue, fiN hs"''"
The rhirt,eh Election District shall contain all hs, pa
n, The city bounded by and lying within as' ~
eighth street. Park avenue East Eighy-s'N'" '
The Thirty first Election District shall contain az uhS
mart Of the bounded by ard lying wihh bss ,res,
eighth street. Lexington avenue. East his"S -''"
Park avenue. -.,,.,, ali that
The Thirty second Election District shall contain a.,
mart Of the city by and lying wtnn sr.e,
ninth street Lexington avenue. East Eigh'' e's" 49,
The ThythIrd Election District shall contain a.,
part city bounded by and lyng wl,n street and
second street Park avenue East h's"'' ~
The Thlrty-fourth Election District shah contain xns
mart OF the city bounded BY and lying within ,rh .ree
tpth street Lexington avenue East Esn'y-"'''"
The Thrtydfth Election District shall conasn Xine,y
part II city bounded by aid lying street
second avenue East >'"'''
a Tb Election shall contain al
Pad across contra, park at Nnety-second street, rast
a~crue rast Nney-thlrd street. Lexington avenue 80
Nine,ysecond street. Firm aNenu ,reet and Eighth
across Central Park at Eghty-s4xth street az"
Tho Thirty.s.yenth Election District shan coht" Eat
that part Of the city bounded by ana s ev-third
Nnety-sxth street Lexington avenue r"
The Thry-eghh elton District shan conan Si,e,v
sixth street Park Eas' Ninetyth'rd s''e' "'
Iifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
election Noiirc.

Thirty fourth street sixth West Thifty-thrd
street and Seventh avenue. 81,
The Thry-eighth Election District snall contain az
that part OF city bounded by and lying WITHIN Wes'
Thirty-sixh street Sixth avenue. West Thry-iouf'n
street and Seventh avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
TWENTY. EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

rrn sree Lexington avenue East Ffy-hrst street and
Park avenue.
The herald., 1895-09-01
RHIZOBIUS
VENTRALIS
Some Facts About This
Parasite for the Black
Scale
PUT THEM UNDER A TENT
To Obtain the Best Kesults..-They Are
Good Workers, but Conditions Seem
to Be Such as to Promote
Their Activity
PUT THEM UNDER A TENT

lBy Rowland Machin, Ex. President Santa
Barbara Horticultural Commission.l
From time 60 time statements have ap-
peared of the value or otherwise of this
inteesting little beetle bought at so much
expense by the state board from the an
tipodes.
First we heard such fattering reports
from Ellwood of the noble work done for
Mr.. Cooper in his olive groves, and later
We were encouraged by the report of their
good work done at Cathedral Oaks IN the
same county, viz, Santa Barbara, among
the orange groves of different owners.
Then we heard of the failure (so-called) at
the Crocker lemon grove lin Mortecito,
and again we heard how they were caught
by the thousands and scattered indiscrim-
inately all over Southern California with
out definite resSlts, no doubt at great ex-
pense, and as q final blow we are told
that the commissioners of San Bernar-
dino have condemned the little black par
asites to oblivion.
The present writer has been identified
In the interest (practically) of horticul-
ture for twenty-five years and has watchs d
with an interest (not entirely mercenary)
P-N-SA'o "oini anu uOplHR W Sueu u
ray OF light for the benefit of many who
are cropping in the dark on the solution OF
| the problem as to how best and most
| economically to fight the black scale, he
i desires to tell his experience in coloniz-
ing the rhizobius ventralis in this county.
Early in June of this year We erected
| in various orange orchards tents varying
IN size from SxS feet to 12x12 feet over tn
trees, giving ample elbow room inside,
made of 2x3 scantling and 1x3 strips, cov-
cred tight with ~ cent cheese cloth; OF
course we selected the very blackest scale.
covered tree in the block, having due re.
| gard to the course of the prevailing
winds. draughts. environment. etc. The
| little beetles we're then liberated in vary.
ing numbers; under one tent so. under
| another 100, up to 200 under single tent,
taking care to put olive branches-em.
blem Of peace-covered with black scale
under the tents, because my supply o1
parasites was taken from an olive grove
in Ventura county stocked two years age
with only twelve of the rhizobius ven
trails.
Now for the results, and in estimatinf
this, | would say. make haste slowly
Don't do as certain commissioner II
Southern California did with the novius
koebeli parasite or the pernicious Sar
Jose scale. Having liberated colony or
an infested tree, finding no visible resul.
in three weeks, sprayed the tree. Thi
week took my sheet to make an exami
The herald., 1895-09-01

nation OF my colonies. In the first tent
(whose owner had met me and repeat
edly told me ne could see nothing of tbs
bugs) | found a mic, colony. with speci-
men beetles Just pupated. The second
tent (the owner of which declared that
there could be nothing left, because he
had looked and looked and had found
nothing) l found erlvid beetles and
larvae.
The third and fourth tents lin spite of
the same expressed fears of owners and
foremen) the colonies were in thriving
and prosperous condition and ready TO
be liberated on the rest of the orchard.
In the fifth tent the beetles were very
numerous. getting nearly 100 beetles on
my sheet i'll tapping two or three times.
Now all these tents had been left intact
end / left them open two feet from the
ground, preierring to have them raIiate
from the lower part of the tent for prac-
tical results.
The rest of the tents had been taken
down, where l had pnt beautiful colonies
at tho time | put out the others, and do
as | would. | failed to find solitary
beetle on any tree near. My conclusions
are that the greatest and most economic
success with this parasite will follow
colonizing in tents until fairly estab-
lished in the groves.
In my judgment these colonies now
permanently located will in years time
be so plentiful. If undsturbed. as to rid
the groves of most of the scale. Unless
this is followed to successful issue. in
my opinion, widespread disaster will
follow in the wake of every citrus grove
now affected with black scale.
The herald., 1895-09-01
LANDSCAPE ART IN LOS ANGELES
No. III-By w. s. Lyon

Ferns are becoming feature of South
ern California gardens. Tree ferns, in
particular, until lately were conspicuous
feature in our lawns, generally planted
in a coigne of vantage so far as the
passer-by was concerned. They cost a pot
of money. and while they lasted served as
a sort of financial passport to the planter.
1t meant, as rule, the full sun, a coIgne
of disadvantage for the fern, and as a
rule they quickly resented it by dying.
Tree ferns were once among the sole
prerogatives OF princes and plu@b bers, but
now have declined in value unto point
within the reach OF every family not too
poor to buy better soap than
"Fears' V. They adorn many a sheltered
nook or corner; their nodding, graceful
coronet of plumes giving patent of no
bility to many house that would other
wise be obviously plebeian. The mahogany
brown. or almost black, pulu-like hairs
which heavily invest the upper part OF
the stem add peculiar charm to the
whole plant.
Some people dislike its somber stem,
and one of the unapprecia tive appealed
to me if it would injure the plant if the
trunk were to be tightly wrapped in Nile
green silk ribbon.
1t stood near the steps, in the corner OF
a porte cochere, and l promptly &C
quiesced in the improvement and the
further addition of double rown of brass
nails down the stem. One to 90 duty as
hat-rack, the other to display few ap-
piopriate cardboard notices tastefully
done in pink and gold.
The porte cochere, too, has become an ad-
junct. l might say, a sterling auxiliary
to our best landscape work.
1t is quite irrelevant to having drive
way. but serves to twist roses about tine
pillars in the exact spirals in which
climbing roses are naturally prone to
grow. Where there is a driveway we go IL,
for covering of white cement. instead OF
gravel. Our gravel is warm, reddish
terra Gotta of excellent quality and duIa-
blity, and quite sufficient for the drive
to any porte cochere whore the guests
custcmariIy do not arrive in drays or fur
niture vans. But it has had to make
way for the staring. white cement. The
The herald., 1895-09-01
Twas at Sea

Bound for Boston the other evening by
steamer my attention was called-by my
self-to young couple who occupied the
after part of the boat-the narrow desert
ed place abaft the saloon, shut out from
other passengers by little glass doors
Both Of them iwere alone. except thai
they were with each other, nor did they
have knowledge that l was near at hand.
concealed in a shadow of my own cast
ing.
"You are cold," heard him W hlsper
''cold and weary. Sit up closer 20 me
lean on me-" And then 1t seemed a,
though he saw an opportunityd to stea
home. and with little oonvulsive gurgl,
he added: LEAN on me always-l ear
on me though life"
1 waited with bated breath hat
bated it myself-for her answer. TIL,
steamer had lust entered the swell of thu
harbor bar and the motion was depress-
ing. l herd her swallow few time
and then say family: "If you will-oh
if you will pardon me, lot me first. for
brief season, lean upon this rail "-Nev
York Recorder
The herald., 1895-09-01

omize in soaps. Buy soap made by some
good and wel-endorsed maker and recol-
iect that it is an impossibillty to manu-
faeture and widely advertise pure soap
and sell II for few cents. Even in large
quantities a cake of really pure soap
made of vegetable oils and pure balsams
tit for the face cannot be sold at profit
at less than 25 cents a cake.
Softering ointment for cure of black
heads, Pistache Cream Pistache nuts,
ounces; green oil. palm soap, wax and
spermaceti, each l ounce; orange flower
water. 34 pints; essence of neroli. 13
ounces.
Red acne or Acne Rosacea is a torn of
acne without the black points - it is
caused by the obstruction of the sebaceous
glands which are unable to expel their
contents and become swollen, distended
and iutamed in appearance. Open the
obstructed glands with the point Of a
fine needle and press or pick the concrete
mass out, then apply the following:
Suphuretted LotIon-Taks OF sulphuret
of potassium | drachm, distilled water
pint; dissolve. One-half to one ounce of
glycerine improves this lotion.
There are a number of delightful and
harmless washes for the face. Among
them the following are innocent and re-
Rose Wash-Take of red rose leaves a
ounce. fresh lemon Juice a pint, brandy
or rum "a pint. Pour the lemon Juice
over the rose leaves, let them stand for
two hours. then add the rum or brandy.
Let stand an hour and strain. Apply at
night with the fingers.
Lotion of iodide of potassium-Iodide
of potassium l to drachms, distilled
water pint. pure glvcerine / ounce. This
is a most excellent skin wash for persons
who are afflicted with scrofulous taint,
ana is par Iticularly successful where there
are skin eruptions attended with swelling s
or indurations
Face powders have been commended
and condemned for centuries. 1t is some-
times necessary TO use them particularly
when women are afflicted with oily skins
The following is a recipe for an entirely
harmless powder, is easily made at home
and is very delicate
Violet Rice Powder-Rlce flour pound
Florentine orris (powdered) a ounce.
essence ambergris 10 drops, oil of rose 10
drops. Mix thoroughly. Sift through a
hair sieve first, afterward through the
finest boiling cloth sieve. The mixture
remaining in the sieves is unfit for use.
DR.. Fairthorne strongly endorses the
following as a most agreeable autiseptic
wash for skin eruptions: Cologne water
$50 grammes. hydrate of cbloral 1C
grammes. sulphate of quinine 1 eramme,
picnic acid (pure) grammes, essence oi
lavender NJ grammes. Pour little into
bowl of water and bathe the afflicted
parts.
The herald., 1895-09-01
THE BEAUTY
OF WOMEN
How it May Be Improved,
With Full Direc=
tiOns For It
THE SKIN AND ITS DISEASES
The Various Skin Troubles and What
Brings Them On, and How to
Prevent and Cure
All Such
THE SKIN AND ITS DISEASES
BY PRANK D. BIG1S
copyrighted, 1s95-No. 81


Eczema is in its simplest form dis
ease characterized by the eruption of
great number of small blister headed
looking little PIN pies clustered together
in patches usually confined to one part of
the body..at time-the pimples are ac-
companied by intenseIitching and the re-
suit of scratching is to tear the thin. in
famed cuticle and so initiate it that it
suppurates and dries. leaving after the
curst has fallen, little red mark upon
the skin which is either dry or in some
cases wet with a thin milky looking dis
charge which eXudes from tiny opening
in the center OF the pimple. The discharge
often ceases in a few days hut Is fire.
quently followed by fresh crop of pim-
pies and again by another so that the dis
base frequently runs on for months-one
patch healing as another re-appears.
Chronic or acute Eczema is Eczema SIM
p.e.-jn its most aggravated form and if
not checked, results in hioeous running
sures and abscesses and excessive suffer-
ing. The causes of eczema are frequently
very obscure-it is often inherited and
when this is the case it is seldom possi-
Bile to do more than palliate it or hold
1t in check. 1t frequently attacks tine
face but usually first appears on the
hands-the itching is so severe at times as
to throw the patient almost into convul-
sons. Children suffer frequently from
eczema of the face-and subjects to this
malady of all ages are apt to be attacked
with it in the eylids or the ears. The
following remedies are efficacious in case
of simple eczema. Take warm bath
twice day into which six ounces of sub
carbonate of soda has been thrown. Morn
ing and night are the best times for these
baths. After carefully drying the skin
with soft cloth apply the following
prescription obtained from DR.. Vidal Of
France: Glycerinated starch, 80 gram
mes: tannin, l gramme; calomel,
1 gramme.
Dr.. Lailler gives the following for
eczema of the eylids: Water of cherry
laurel. 20 grammes glycerine,5 grammes;
scetic acid. crystallIzed, 0. gr. 20. Apply
with rather stiff camel s-ha;r brush
daily.
For the extreme and painful itching of
the hands DR.. Monin, who is of world
wide renown as a hygienist, gives the
following: milk of almonds. 500
xrammes bydrste of choral, grammes
tincture of poppies, 5 giammes. Apply
ss required to allay the intense itching.
Eczema netimes appears in girls be-
tween the ages OF IA and 16--and is most
annoying to sensitive children. 1t can.
unless inherited, always be controlled by
The herald., 1895-09-01
LINCOLN AS A BUSINESS MAN

Years ago the Springfield Marine and
Fire Insurance company did good deal
of business IN the line of marine insur-
ance. When the day OF railroads was not
SO far advanced as at present there was a
good deal of marine insurance to be
placed even in the inland towns, for there
was a good deal of merchandise brought
up from the south by boat and the opera
tions OF the concern reached all over the
central portion OF Illinois.
While doing the line o business indi-