davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24
HOUSEHOLD DEP RTMENT.
Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
AHELPFUL CORNER.
For the Household Department.
Care of the Complexion.

Some of the most beautiful COM
plexions I ever saw were children's
blooming peach bloom skins in Flor
ida-and older ladies seemed to retain
the softness and delicacy which is so
pretty after you grow older. 1t is
great mistake to be Indifferent toyour
complexion. Without it you can not
be ever good looking. It is a neces-
sary requisite to be handsome, and
one of the most important. The cause
of so many thick sallow skins is, they
wash in hard water. 1t is a foe to
good compilations. It will soon ruin
a lovely one, and it will keep bad
one growing worse. If you haven't
rain water, or cistern near, you can
soften the water by using a pinch of
powdered borax in it, and it will help
to soften the skin as well. Some la
out their jar of powdered lborax-a
small one just large enough to get in
to their travelling bag, and they put
a little into the water in train or
sleeper-or steamer-so as to secure
soft water. It's a very good idea to
do so, and the young girls who ride
their wheels, and exercise so violently
out doors, should be careful to battle
in tepid water especially their faces
and hands, when they come in; unless
you do, the wind that blows SCOT and
dust into the pores of your skin, will
grind it's way in and soon you will
look yellow and your skin will get
thick. It is not much trouble and it
will repay you ten-fold, for nothing is
more beautiful than clear, bright,
healthy complexion. S. I'll.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24
Canning Sweet Corn.

In answer to a question as to how
to can sweet corn without using acids
or salt, we give the following method
followed in a leading canning es-
tablishment: The corn is cut from
the cobs quickly and is allowed to fall
on ice, in large pans, as it is claimed
the milk of the corn is quickly affect
ed by warm weather. The cans are
then packed full of the corn, the tops
sealed on and the cans are put in
large vessels and boiled for three
hours. They are then removed, and
each top is punctured to allow all air
to escape, and quickly sealed again,
This can be carried out at home by fill
ing jars or cans and fastening on the
tops, cooking for three hours, then if
the jars are not quite full enough,
use from one of them to fill in tightly
the others, replace the covers quickly
and boil for another hour.
An exchange gives the following
method: Pick the corn as soon as it
is right for table use; do not allow
any delay in the matter. Husk and
remove every particle of the silk.
Then cut the corn from the cob with
a sharp knife, taking care not to cut
too near the cob; scrape out the milk,
pack the corn in glass cans, pressing
it in as firmly as possible with a
wooden pestle-do this very thorough
ly-fill the cans full to the brim and
screw on the covers as tight as you
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24
Housekeeping for Beginners.

Dish Washing.-Possibly this home
ly work can be relieved of some irk-
some and Objectionable features and
can be rendered more congenial to re-
fined sensibilities and thus much will
have been accomplished 10y the reform
er. So long as dishes are used and
washed, certain routine must be
gone through with to prepare them
for use again. But there are better
and worse ways of doing this.
First of all, the dishes must be made
ready for the washing by the exercise
of neatness, refinement and care. ALI
scraps of food must find their way
from the soiled dishes to the waste
bucket. Every bit of loose matter
should be scraped from the various
dishes and each kind piled separately.
1t is a very simple matter to wash
dishes when plates are upon plates,
sauce dishes upon sauce dishes, others
similarly arranged, and all free from
particles which might float in the
wash water. But we may well turn
aside from the task when confronted
by confused mass of every kind Of
dish mingled with every kind of food.
First of all then, let the glasses be
set together within easy reach for
the beginning. Let the cups and sau-
GERS free from dregs be piled next to
these. Then the spoons and cleanest
silver; next the individual sauce and
vegetable dishes in neat tiers. After
these the various sizes of plates.
Finally the vegetable dishes, meat
platters and cooking vessels in the or
der mentioned.
In the wash pan have hot suds, plen>
ty of water and plenty of soap. In
the rinsing pan plenty of clean, hot
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24

steel knives are used, sapolio applied
after each meal will usually be suffi-
cient to brighten the steel without
the use of the harder securing brick.
This is so much daintier, pleasanter
method of ''doing dishes" than the
other way of first washing off the
rough" which untidy preparation
makes necessary before washing dish
es. So also it lis nicer and speedier
than the old way of washing all be-
fore drying any and handling cold
dishes during the more tedious drying
without draining.
The busy woman of refinement and
small means doing her own house
work finds the evening dishes one
thing too many, especially if the even
ing meal be dinner So few dishes are
used for breakfast, and these so sell
dom those employed for the evening
meal, that there is no reason in the
world why, neatly scraped and piled
in small space, the evening dishes
should not be set aside and washed
at the morning dish washing. But GUS
tom makes many it's slaves. 1t will re-
quire but few moments in the even
ing to cleanse the silver and cooking
utensils Cloth of these are injured by
remaining over night unwashed), and
it is such a comfort to set the others
aside. The number of moments add
ed to the morning dish washing when
the above method is followed is sur
prisingly small, and the few moments
soaking in dish water before advised
is enough for the dishes which 'stood
over night" providing they were neal
ly made ready.
Some housekeepers have top like
the top of sewing machine made t"
turn over unsightly, unwashed dishes
which she wishes to leave till mare
convenient time for cleansing.
A kitchen stool on which TO sit
while washing dishes is a great loon
to delicate women.
The above suggestions are offered
to refined women doing their own
work, but are good teaching for the
unframed servant.-Mrs. III. B. Boul-
den, in Good Housekeeping.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24

can. Put thin layer of hay or straw
into large kettle or boiler; lay the
cans on it in any position; over these
put layer of the straw; fill the YES
sci in this order; cover with cold wa
ter; put on the range and boil for
three hours. Let the cans remain in
the water until cold; then remove
them, tighten the covers, and set in
cool, dry place. Two or three thick
nesses of cloth may be put under and
between the cans if preferred, but
they must not be allowed to touch
each other while boiling, for fear of
breaking them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24
FLORIDA-The Lake Hancock Colony,
Hancock, Polk County, Florida. On main

FLORIDA-The Lake Hancock Colony,
Hancock, Polk County, Florida. On main
line Plant System Ry.
railroad south to Lake Hancock one of the
most beautiful lakes in Florida, being about
five miles long and two wide. Astounding in
choicest fish and the paradise of duck hunters.
vide from the depot to Lake Hancock, are
farms of twenty acres each, and all the bal
ance of the tract forty acre farms: These
feet above the sea level and s1oping gently
south to the Lake. The soil is loamy, and
will raise any kinds of fruits nuts, grapes,
vegetables, tobacco, berries as well as oranges,
Site-Lots one acre each-no less, SIS each,
cash. Magnolia Ave.-13o feet wide, twenty
acre farms, $40 to $40 per acre;, forty acre
tracts, SIS to $40 per acre, one-fourth cash, bal
ance I, and 3 years. Send for maps and
general information. =. FLORIDA HOME
STEAD CO.. 3oS Franklin St., Tampa, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-24

washing CHc EhCCCS'
Tie reader who carefully follows all
directions given in this article will
find dish washing pleasanter occu>
pa ton than it is sometimes made.
Wash the glasses in the hot suds.
Rinse each in the clear hot water and
turn bottom upwards to drain. Now,
before going further with the glasses,
simply place all the small, finer, clean
er dishes, cups, saucers, tiny pitchers,
etc., in the wash water. Then dry the
glasses which have been draining a
| fewmoments. Dry these on a perfectly
clean drying towel, soft and free from
lint. When dry, rub each one again
with still softer towel, used only for
this polishing, and the moments use
of this cloth will be amply repaid by
the clearness and brilliancy given by
the removal thus of the last bit of
moisture, which otherwise would blur
and streak the glassware. Put the
glasses away in their proper places.
Next return to the painful of small
pieces and hot suds and it will be
found that these articles, made ready
for the washing as above directed,
have had all else remaining on their
surfaces so softened by the few mo-
ments standing in the pan that they
need only an occasional turn of the
wash cloth to render them perfectly
clean. Thus they may be rapidly
transferred from the wash pan to the
rinse pan. Then quickly they should
be turned bottom upwards to drain
upon the sink or table. A moments
draining of very hot water will leave
dishes almost perfectly dry and great
ly lessen the time and effort of drying
on towels.
While these smaller articles are
turned bottom upwards to drain,
place the plates and vegetable dishes
in the wash pan, to which more hot
suds has been added It will be found
that the small amount of time needed
to place the plates and other pieces to
soak in the dish pan has been suf-
ficient to nearly dry the upturned
dishes last washed.
It is almost a pleasure to give the
few touches of the towel needful to
remove the few remaining drops OF
water from these cups and saucers
and small pieces. But greater will be
the satisfaction in returning to the
wash pan to find that everything in
the hot suds is as perfectly soaked as
if it had been there for hours. And
all this has been accomplished with
no loss of time and with the addition
of real pleasure in the thought that
good taste and good sense transform all
duties-even the humblest.
Now put the pla ties through exactly
the same process of washing, rinsing
and turning up to drain that was fol-
lowed for the dishes just dried. Then,
again, put platters and baking dishes
into the hot suds, which now should
probably he second painful. But
then, when dishes are so neatly made
ready, one painful of wash water is
sufficient for all. Follow the same
routine till the last cooking vessel is
wiped dry.
A heavier, grayish linen drying
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24

Aaron Reppard 436 tons, English ldg UNI
Der, Philadelphia-C. W. Howard q co.
George Bailey I,lS6 tons, Miller, cid cross
ties, New York--C. w. Howard g. Co.
Harry A. Berwind, OIL TONS Hewett. ldg
lumber for Philadelphia-C. w Howard
& Co.
Eva b. Douglass, 1.Oi0 tons. Bennett, ldg
lumber for New York-C, w. Howard &
Co
Oscar c. Schmidt 5iS tons, Bacon, dis coal
&C. w. Howard a Co.
city of Jacksonville. SS7 tons, Steelman,
ldg lumber for Washington, d. &C.
W. Howard a Co.
John G. Schmidt. 472 tons, Norbury dis
coal-C. w. Howard & Co.
Charles NJ Patterson, 760 tons. Tunnel
ldg lumber, Phlladelphia--Ma Master.
Island City, i06 tons. Harvey, ldg lumber
for Philadelphla-Dixon, Mitchell &
Wells
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons Young, ldg lum-
Der for Baltmore-Dixon, Mitchell &
Wells.
r. Bowers s7l tons, Young, ldg lumber
for Roston--Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
nARICS.

Bozzo l.. QtaD, SCI tons, sormani. Pensa-
cola, for Castellamare; In distress; re-
pairlng-Dahl g. Andersen.
Otago (Swd), $40 tons, Esk, ldg naval
stores. Europe-Dahl & Andersen
Crane CNor). 37j tons, Knudsen. ready "a
Id timber for Port Madoc-Dahl & An.
dorsen.
Oxo (rJor), $50 tons. Ebertein. at Tybee
wtg.-Dahl a. Andersen.
Camilla (Nor), 49l tons, Johnson ldg naval
stores, Europe-Dahl e. Andersen.
Carita l.. QtaD, Mezzano. cid AMER for
orders-Dahl g. Andersen.
Rosenberg Nor. Si5 tons, Thorsen, log
naval stores. Europe-Dahl g. Andersen.
Sibal CNor), 5i2 tons, Christensen, ldg
naval stores. Europe-Dahl a. Andersen.
Sophie Helene (Nor), $50 tons, Torklldssn,
log naval stores for Europe-Dahl g. An.
dersen.
Roiio CNoD. 57s tons. Jacobsen, at Tybee
wtg-Dahl a. Andersen.
SYRIA. 4ss sons, Day, laid up-C. w. How
ard A. Co.
Haakou Haalonson CNor), COS tons, solve-
sen. dis ballast wtg-Paterson, Downing
n Co.
Tikoma (Nor). 75s tons. Nelson. al Tybee
wtg-paterson, Downing A. CO.
Tide (AusO, 53s tons Colazio, ldg naval
stores. Europe ~Strachan a CO.
Innocenfa 0ihD, 39i ions. Chiapporl. lag
naval stores Europe=Strachnn a 70.
Harrington OtoD, 5I2 tons, Mozzella. Dc
ballast, 20 u slaves for cadiz-siraehan
a Co.
Jolani (swed). sac tons. Peterson. dla ball
iagi-aifachan a 60.
Sophia DAM iI TONS 90 ho repaired.
Mlrlpoaa uofD. $50 tons, TclKolra, ilB.
opofig~A. ~ Aoyneio a %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Macon, from Phil
adelphIa-Mss II. NJ. Sharp, Miss Molle
Steed, e. L. Trainer, T. w. Trainer, Miss
l.. Flanigen, Mrs. A, l.. Flanigen, 4. w.
Steele and wife, Moses Clark.
Per steamship Berkshire, from Balti-
more, via Norfolk--Mlss X T.. Dove, +.
ID. Nlxson, A. +. Starkey. c. f. Cooper
j. +. Clark, Carl Preuss II. ID. Osborne
George Il. Boissell, G. l.. Brown, James
II. Lowery and Wife, Master John II.
Lowery, J. King, p. Shields.
Per steamship city of Augusta, from
New York-T. G. Sayre l.. Gutman, II. T,
Madison, A. l.. Voorhees,, Arthur Meyer,
Mrs. GroAt, Miss Jennie NJ. Thomas, DR.
d. j. LangstOn, NJ. W. Lawry, John c.
Ray, George 3. Maher, J. f.. Kelly, S. NJ.
Riorden, w. I'll. Dean, II. T. Clarke, C. II ,
Brigham, l.. c. Lille, Martha Butler, col-
ored, Bob Cook, II. N. Holway, Ernest
Goden and two steerage.
Per steamship La Grande Duchesse. for
New York-W. r, Goodnow, w N. Good
now, j. l., Cook and party, e. n. Morris,
Alfred Fantl, ii. Il. Sargent Adolph
Sundheimer II x. Burras and wife, A..
w Schwartz, Underwood Cochran, A. A.
Day and wife, John e. Plumber. Miss T..
Smith, Mrs. j. l.. Willard, Charles A.
Madden, Miss l.. Madden Miss G. A. Mad
den, Mrs. B. 1. Llndley, Miss Adalia Haw-
ley. A. w. Pye and wife, Mrs Huns and
child, S. Il Crcmin, Mrs. Mathea Bryde,
Mrs Anna Thompson j b. Russell, j,
b. Sans, Miss f. NJ. Russell, r, ]. JOY
ner, William H. Shryock and wife, c. w.
Stratton and wife. Edison Shattuck and
wife, Mrs. Loreing, Miss Maggie Nimma,
Mrs. A. Gumsprecht, b. q. Northrop,
Miss M. McGlashan, Arthur Stewart, wife,
two children and nurse, j y. Joslin, Miss
Josephine Hammond N. S. Jarvis, r. j,
Elder, Miss Jarvis, John II. Hickman and
wife, j. S. kaufman, u. A. Oppenheimer,
william A. Davis G.. A. Ricknagle, d
N. Poor and wife, a. p. Patterson and
wife, J. ID. Mitchell, DR.. J N. Norton and
wife, Thomas Purcell, d. II. Bell, Fl. l.,
Brazeau, j l.. Cook and party, Mrs, Co
mora, c. II. Robinson, j. w. Wade, M.
d. Deitwicler w. II. I.inburg and wife,
Miss Linburg, w. II. Graham. colored,
II. X. Miller and wife, DIR. l.. H. Open
hemer Miss Bishop, G. II. Caldwell c.
c. Conner, Miss Jennie Faulkner, Mrs.
j. Robinson, p, +. Clarke, Mr.. Curtis and
wife, Mrs George Carey, Nine. Roge, r.
8. Clark. N. A. Davis, ]. w. FELL and
party, 7. Killing, c. w. Robinson, G.. p.
Haardt and wife, William Topper and
wife, Miss Wilcox. Miss Waterman, Miss
Bean, DIR. Goodrich and wife, Mrs Lind
ley and children, Mrs. John f. Pidcock
John II. Newton, l.. march,, Miss Julia
Shea, Peter Masse, Mrs. Nellie u. Leary
Adolph Dick, Mr.. Curtis, II. w. Reed
William Johnson, j.. Francis, Miss r
Francis N. A. Wihquist, r. Celeste, col
ored, John Ward, colored, George Donald
son. l.. b. Jones and wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
OFFICIAL CIPHER MESSAGES.
Government Communications Hedg-
ed in With Mystery.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
When by chance an official key to one Of
the regular cipher codes used in the gov
eminent service is purposely or accident
ally divulged, 1t is, OF course, necessary
to revise the code and issue new cipher
books to all those intrusted with them.
Three of the executive departments have
regular secret cipher systems-the state.
war and navy departments. All the de-
tails concerning these codes are shrouded
in the deepest secrecy. Only trusted Of
ficials are allowed to possess the keys.
The navy department has claimed that
It's code cannot possibly be solved by any
one not holding a key The state de-
partment not long ago adopted the navy
departments cipher, hence officers in the
two services may understand each other
In this occult language. The war de-
partment employs It's own cipher.
Each official initiated into the mysteries
OF the official cryptograph is a custodian
Of a sacred cipher book, which Is a key
or dictionary showing the letters OF the
alphabet, and elementary mathematical
chasncters with their equivalents. Each
cipher book Is printed under the surveil-
lance OF a trusted government Official,
and care Is taken that no proof sheets
nor loose pages shall fall into the hands
OF those not entitled 10 them. Each book
Is numbered and registered. The official
TO whom Il Is inirusted must lock ~ In
his safe when Il ~ not la use. IL should
be sealed with wax, thar not even an in
ferlor IA the custodians office may have
access 10 " without the latter's knowl-
edge.
kilograms from representative OF The
state, war and navy departments IN for
elgn countries must Do transmitted over
the great fransocennic cables and inland
commercial telegraph lines. Our govern
menl. Of course. malntainH no Official wire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24

Tybee April 23.-Passed out, schooners
Horace =. Shares. Mount. Savannah for
New York; Rebecca NJ Walls Little, Sa-
vannah for Philadelphia; bark odd (Nor,
Savannah for Gutujewski.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 23.-Cleared
schooners John w. Hall, Brown, New
York; Aetna, Chapman, New York.
Charleston. April 2.-Arrivcd steamer
Comanche. Pennington, New York; pro-
ceeded TO Jacksonville.
Sailed, steamer Linwood (Nor). Stubbs
Fernandina; barkentine Bruce Hawkins
Quincy, weymouth. schooners Mary Lee
Patton, Steelman. Baltimore; Boander V.
Beebe Daniels, Boston,; Annie G. Grace
Lawrence, New York. Mary II. Williams
CBr), Russell, Green Turtle Cay
New York, April 2l.-Sailed schooner
Charles II. Valentine, Thompson. Port
Royal.
Elslnore. April 19.-Arrived. bark Wane
(NoD johnson, Savannah.
Philadelphia, April % ARRIVED. steamer
Gate city, Googins, Savannah; schOoners
j. Holmes Brdsall, Birdsali, Brunswick;
Douglass Gregory, Silllweli, Savannah.
Apaiachicoia. Fla. April 2s.-Cleared.
schooner Willie W Child. Giles. Boston.
Fcrnandina, Fla, April E.-,Arrived,
schooner Charmer Johnson, Perth Am
boy.
Pensacola. Fla. April 23.-Arriyed.
steamship Tresco lBD Thorkllaiion Tam.
pico. barka Elida (Nor). Androaascn, Bar
badoa, Alert fNoD. Andersen, Cane
Town Nagpore fNoD, Iaakscn. Aigoo
Bay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24

Per Central of Georgia Railway, April
23-549 bales cotton, 253 bbls rosin, SO bbls
spirits, 80 cars lumber, % tons pig iron,
l05 bales domestics. GOO pkgs mdse. l car
pipe, 8 cars hay, horse, ? cars oil, car
ebert.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, April Bill bales cotton, 4,7Ge
crates vegetables, 80 bbls vegetables, Il
bbls rosin, 1923 bbls spirits, q cars l1mber
cars jetty rock. ! car crossties, cars
wood, l car sawn ties, 1 car castings, ]
car barrels, bdls hides, 5 cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
April 23-2 cars wood, j car castings, Is
cars gravel 2 empty tanks, 2 cars poles,
cars mdse.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, April 23-9 bales cotton, SO cars
vegetables, cars lumber, II cars mdse,
cars poles. cars coal, / car oil, / car
tobacco, Is cars stone, ! car iron, 2 cars
wood.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway.
April 23-48 bales cotton. 1853 bills rosln. 90
casks spirits, q cars lumber, cars mdse.
l car meal, cars ties, car hay, p cars
wood, cars coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
FnR nENT-norsrs-

~~-~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~~~-
HOUSE FOR RENT. 3i5 TATTNALL
street. Apply George W. Parish.
FOR RENT, 2i6 LIBERTY WEST,
thoroughly renovated; also desirable fiats
Apply Albert Wylly, y Bryan east.
ELEGANT THREE-STORY HOUSE
IS Lincoln street; large hall; Lyons block;
rent reasonable. John Lyons.
FOR RENT, NO 800 JONES STREET.
east, between Lincoln and Habersham
one of Cohen's nice bricks, will rent furn.
ished or unfurnished. Thomasson &
Black, p Bryan. east.
TO RENT, HOUSE, fOs ANDERSON
street, west Zone door from Montgomery
stree), 1920 a month. Apply to n. O. Bell
Morning News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
REVIEW or THE MARKETS
Continued from Seventh page)

do factory, Sal1lsc; Elgins. lie; Imitation
creamery, l06fl4isc; state dairy, l3al6c; DO
creamery. ISd17c. Cheese quiet; large.
9aslkc; small, 9g12ikc; part skins, 4Qshc: :.
full skins, 2i4GSc Cotton seed oil firm.
Petroleum dull. Rice steady. Moiasses
firm. Pig iron easy; southern $l000all.O0;
northern, SlO50d12.50. Coffee, options
opened steadys 10al5 points lower IN SYM
pathy with European markets Closed
firm with prices points higher to points
lower: sales, 1880 bags. including May,
7.05M7 l0c; spot coffee, Rio, weak; No. Z,
invoice, 7,hc No. z, iobbing, Sc; mild, quiet;
Cordova, l294 al4ci sales, 1000 bags Rio;
No. Z, spot, 7l2c. Sugar, raw, nominal;
refining, 2 1S-i6c; centrifugal, % test sac;
sales late yesterday $500 bags centrifugal,
96 test, SIC; refined steady.
Chicago Ills, April 2S,-Wheat was again
very feverish and unsettled to-day The
majority of traders We're on
the bull side. however, and
whooped things up to such good eff
feet that the market closed about 1l2c
higher. Bad crop reports, war news ana
cash business were features marking sud
den and violent fluctuations. All other
markets borrowed more or less strength
from wheat, corn and oats advancing
about a each, and provisions 2hQ5c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE. CUSTOM HOUSE
Shades saloon; finest bar stand In the
city; cheap; terms cash. Apply william
X. Leaken, attorney.
FORCED SALE. $500 WORTH or
high-grade planning mill machinery for 81
20 For further Information apply 20
George 81 May, Atlanta, Ca, or cruger a.
Pace, Albany. Ga
RETAIL GROcERsi a GOOD STAND
for "a grocery ana bar. 10 lrsi-Clahs order.
Bee Henry Solomon 4 Son.
RUBBER HOSE. 70 FEET. WITH
coupling, ui,. NeldlinRer Rabun a
Nell.
FIRE WOOD CUT IN W.INcH
lengths Tor sale, az 50 per cord. a. our
mills. Vale Royal Manufacturing CoLa.
pauy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24

WANTED A MAN FOR STATE OF
Georgia TO handle our line OF pants on
commission; state reference and expert
ence. Address Brand Bros, $50 Broadway,
New York.
WANTED AGENTS, SIS PER MONTH
and expenses paid active men II right;
goods sold by sample only; samples also
horse and carriage furnished free. Ad-
dress Jobber Box 53Os. Boston, Mass.
WANTED, AGENTS, $50 TO $50 A
week sure to workers; no capital needed;
new goods; new plan sells at sight;
every family needs 1t. Household Spec
ialty Co., Box 424. Cincinnati. o.
WANTED, SIX LADY CANVASsERS,
to sell high grade speciality TO Savan-
nah housekeepers; liberal commissions
paid. Address, for particulars. II. c. Kerr
q Co., Ironton, o.