Georgia Historic Newspapers

    AGHtICUX.TUR.YL. DEPARTMENT,
Tiia Fiali, Farm and Garden.
We solicit articles far this department.
Thenvneof the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for pub
lication. but as an evidence of good faith.
The Japanese heedless Orange.
The success which has attended the in
troduction of the Oonshiu, or Japanese
seedless orange, into California and Texas
has attracted the attention of a number of
gentlemen in this section interested in fruit
culture, and considerable inquiry has been
made about this new candidate for the favor
of our pomologists. A number of trees
received recently in this city from the
Japanese Tree Importing Company of San
Francisco has been planted, and the result
of the experiment with the new fruit will
be looked forward to with interest by fruit
growers. The Oonshiu is an orange of the
mandarin type, the fruit is medium size
and oblate, pulp juicy and seedless, sweet,
with the faintest trace of acid.
The several varieties of Japanese fruit
trees that have already been introduced
into this locality have done well, which
seemed to indicate that the fruit of Japan
is well adapted to the soil and climate of tho
southeastern states. There is, therefore,
every reason to suppose that the seedless
orange will thrive here. The ordinary
orange has been cultivated with more or
less success on the coast of Georgia and
Carolina since colonial times, but, as a rule,
the trees have eventually succumbed to the
severe freezes which come every twenty
years or so. If the Japanese variety can
stand the cold soaps it will be a most valu
able addition to southern fruits. Those who
wisn to experiment with the Oonshiu can
get trees by addftjssing the company named
above. The price of the trees ranges from
65 cents to $2 a piece. The smaller ones can
be sent by mail at an additional cost of
10 cents each.
Forage—The Importance of Having
Plenty of It.
Was there ever a farmer who had just
cause for regret at having more forage than
he had an actual need for? We trust not.
If there is anything that a farmer is more
likely to overestimate the quantity on hand
than his stock hay, we know not what it
is. Ho almost invariably thinks he has a
good deal more than he really has, and
when there is any waste in the early part of
the winter he usually finds tho bottom of
his mow several months before another crop
can be resorted to.
One had much better have five tons over
what he noeds than to fall short one tun
before anew crop can be drawn on.
The number of mules and horses that have
been killed by colic in the southern states in
the past twenty-five years—and all the re
sult of being deprived of proper long
forage in the spring—would stock a good
size country in good work stock for ten
years.
It would seem that any farmer after a
year or two experience with a lack of
forage would make a firm decision not to be
caught that way again, if it wei e at all
possible to prevent it. A horse or mule
that has been fed freely witU hay or fodder
during the fall and winter, when the work
was comparatively light, is bound to suffer
if deprived of it in the spring and summer
when the work is hardest. If the hay gives
out then, and the farmer attempts, as he
frequently does, to get along with merely
feeding corn to his work stock he is more
than likely to have a sick horse or mule be
fore many weeks elapse.
If the animal escapes a serious attack of
colic lamphas, or disordered kidneys, one
or the other, will exhibit itself, and a
prompt decline in flesh aud strength will
soon follow.
There is such a thing as allowing a mule
or horse to eat more hay and fodder than is
really good for him, but the trouble usually
with our stock is they get too little of it.
Considering that this milder form of food
is so indispensable to the well being of work
animals, and that it can be secured in
abundance so readily, there is really, no ex
cuse for tho almost wholesale violation of
the most important rule of successful farm
• ing, which says “feed your work stock
properly and they will serve you well.”
Whore a southern farmer has not yet be
come impressed with the value of tho per
ennial grasses for affording the surest and
cheapest supplies of hay, his dopendance
must bo mado on these annual plants that
are best suited to our soil and climate—such
as Indian corn, field peas, the different va
rieties of sorghum, oats, rye, and last, but
not tho least by a good deal, the old stand
by, the self-sown crab grass. Some farm
ers have the advantage of good natural
meadows, composed either of bertnuda or
one or the other of tho swamp grases, and
a cutting from these to supplement tho
specially planted crop ought to yield a good
supply of forage.
The majority of those who have made
numerous experiments with the various
fodder plants have found that few or no
plants are superior to corn as a suro and
cheap supply of long forage on our southern
farms. Sown and cultivated properly, cut
and cured at the proper time, it constitutes
the most available plant for the purpose
that we have. It must be sown thick
enough to prevent the stalks from getting
to large and coarse; and it must be cut aud
cured soon after the tassels form to give the
most satisfaction. If sown too thinly and
allowed to stand too long after blooming it
makes a coarse, hard feed that will be
wasted by stcck. With tho rows three feet
apart thr. e to three and a half bushels of
seed should be used and sown along very
regularly in well prepared rows, and the
cultivation should be prompt, for very little
cultivation will be needed if given in the
early stage of growth.
Do uot fail to allot enough land to the
forage crop to insure a full supply for your
stock, whether it bo fodder corn, pea hay,
sorghum forage, oats, rye or crab grass, or
a fair proportion of all. The Arn!>er sorg
hum cut at the proper time makes a good
hay.
High Farming—A Large Field of Pota
toes.
I,ast year in competing for the prize of
f"rod by the American Agriculturist for
the largest yield of Irish potatoes on one
acre, Alfred Ro#e]grew on one acre with two
plantings 1,031 bushels, between May 1 and
last of October. The plan of culture is de
scribed os follows:
This acre bad been planted in onions,
corn and potatoes alternately for twenty
hve years. Tho soil it a sandy loam, nearly
level, with some gravol In it. For several
years it had tooeivod a good dressing of
"ell a.oa stable manure, about tea cords
per acre.
In April the lend was plowed twelve
nches deep in narrow furrows. Two days
afterward it was harrowed with a common
pike-tooth harrow, which does very good
I work on this kind of soiL Half a ton of a
I good fertilizer 1 was evenly sowed broadcast
! before harrowing. (This fertilizer averages
as follows: Ammonia, 4}£ per cent.; phos
phoric acid (available), 10 to 12 per cent.;
potash, 6 to T per cent.)
Trenches thirty-four inches apart and
eight inches deep were made by running
back and forth with a one-horse plow, and
opened out evenly with a hand hoe to a uni
form depth of six Inches. The seed were
cut to two eyes and dropped (May 2) nine
to ten inches apart in the trenches. This
gave I,‘JOO hills to the acre. They were
carefully covered with two inches of soil
with a hand hoe. Five hundred pounds cf
the above fertilizer was then scattered
evenly along in the furrow. The trenches
were not filled in at once, but is done so
gradually in the first workings of the po
tato.
The varieties planted were the Early
Peruvian, Sunlit Star aud Early Ontario.
The seed wa9 cut to two eyes about four
weeks before planting and dusted with land
plaster.
At planting all sets were thrown aside iu
which sprouts had not well started. This
gave a full and even stand.
The weather was fine at planting, the soil
being dry and warm, and in ten days the
plants were up evenly all over, but when
six inches high a frost killed a portion, and
necessitated replanting 3,000 hills. They
were cultivated May 15 and again on May
20. Oa May 35 they were hoed again and
the trenches completely filled. Excessive
rain was rather detrimental in Ju ie. Cul
tivation was given at intervals until July
15. The crop was dug with forks July 22
and July 26, and measured up 639 bushels
and 53 pounds.
THE SECOND CROP.
About a month before digging the crop
(June 29) trenches were opened between the
rows of tho first planting, aud another crop
put in at the same distance apart—having
the same number of hills (1,930). In this
instance late varieties were used, such as
Rose No. 74, Beauty of Beauties aud Peach
blow. In these trenches, after planting and
covering as above. 500 pounds of fertilizer
was also scattered, making in all 2,000
pounds used.
This crop was cultivated like the first crop,
but was cut down by blight the last ot
August. When dug in October this second
crop measured up 361 bushels and twenty
six pounds.
The first crop averaged two pounds per
hill, and the second about one pound per
hill. Total, 1,030 bushels.
Mr. Rose thinks but for the damage oc
casioned by the frost, tho first crop alone
would have reached 1,000 bushels.
This is high farming. It claims from the
land about the best it can do.
Mr. Rose’s expenses appear excessive.
This is owing to high priced labor and high
valuation of laud.
The following figures exhibits tho cost of
the two crops:
Interest on land ($200), 6 per cent $ 12 00
Plowing 3 50
Harrowing j 75
Opening trenches 2 00
One ton fertilizer 44 00
Applying the same 1 r>o
Cost of seed (two crops) IB M
Cutting see lan i planting 10 00
Hoeing and cultivating 6 00
Keeling hogs 1 no
Digging the crop 3125
Assorting and weighing 16 Oo
Total cost $147 00
S. A. Cook.
Cultivation of Crops.
Beginning with the harrow, which under
average conditions is one of the best imple
ments to commence the cultivation of the
crops, says N. T. Shepherd in Farm and
Field, we have quite a number of different
patterns of these, from the old fashioned A
or square harrows, the Scotch or hinged,
vibrating and slanting tooth, made in the
different patterns, to the disc, cutting, or
spring tooth. Of recent years we have
quite an improvement in the way of har
rows, combining not only a harrow in the
common acceptation of the word, but also
a seeder and a cultivator as well. The
knife or cutting harrows, disc and spring
tooth, have in addition to a harro.v been
arranged with a seeder attachment, by
which small grain of different kinds can be
sown and cultivated or harrowed in. This,
in many cases, materially lessens the work
of seeding different varieties of small grain
and grass, feufc this is not all; while for
some particular uses the old fashioned or
even the new patterns of harrows may be
good implements, as yet we have no one
style that can bo co lsidered best under all
circumstances or conditions. No one tool
will do tho best work on all kinds of soil,
and a largo class of farmers are under
standing this and a larger variety of this
class of implements are being used. And
in addition to the old plan of harrow, it is
considered best to have one of the improved
implements. This may be a spring tooth, a
disc, or a cutting, depending upon the kind
of soil and the variety of work to be done.
It is conceded by many that one of the dif
ferent patterns of harrows can under gen
eral circumstances be used to a good ad
vantage iu stirring the s nil for the earlier
cultivations, and do thorough anl more
complete work than with a culti
vator. It is quite an item at
the start not only to thoroughly destroy
the weeds, but also to fine the soil and
leave in good condition, as a much better
start to grow can be secured. It is prin
cipally in this respect that the harrow excels
the cultivator for early cultivating. And
in many cases the purchase and use of a
harrow adapted to the variety of soil and
the kind of work to be done can be made a
very profitable implement to use. In a
majority of cases it would not be advisable
to altogether discard the old harrows, but
rather to use in connection with the im
proved, using eaoh as the occasion would
seem to demand, taking the soil and work
into condition so far as possible. It pays to
do thorough work in cultiva ting, and this
cannot be done to the best advantage with
out a reliable implement sdaptod to the
work that is required.
Care of Newly Planted Trees.
Newly planted tree*, except conifers, and
unless they are very small, or planted very
thickly together, need the support of stakes
to prevent the swaying of their beads from
loosening the roots before they have taken
firm hold of the ground. It is be*t to fix
the stake firmly in the ground before the
treo is planted, but If that has not been done
a stout stake should be driven down close to
the stem. It should be as high ai the tree,
which should be attached to it with bait, or
with strips of linen, or of thin canvas from
a point two or throe feet from tho ground
to tho very top. Cord or wire or any tying
,niteritl whhiij is hard enough to cu. <>r in
jure toe hark should not be usei iu ;'.*teu
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1890.
ing the tree to the stake. The reason why a
stake as tall as the tree is needed is, that
■when a short stake is used, the stem of the
tree being immovable, ai.d the top free to
sway in the wind, the bark is b uise l by
rubbing against the top of the stake. Many
young trees are injured iu tr.is way, aud in
some cases the stem is snapped off short in
a gale just on a line with the top of the
stake when the lower part of the tree only
is hold too rigidly.
When a few trees only are plantod, or
when it is impracticable to stir the ground
eontinua ly, the growth of wee Is c.ui be
prevented, and evaporation from the sur
face reduced, by covering the ground with
a mulch of strawy manure, meadow hay,
spent tanbark, or the clippings from the
lawn. A thick mulch of it if left on the
ground all whiter harbors field mice, and
there is no mulch really so effective as tho
scuttling hoe regularly aud thoroughly
used. Young trees require constant watch
ing if they are to grow into fine specimens.
Borers must be looked for and removed,
ami all the harmful iusects which prey
upon the trees destroyed. Tho judicious
employment of the nails of the thumb and
forefinger on a young growing shoot will
save the use of the pruning knife aud the
saw in later years.
A little summer pruning of this character
during the second and even during the first
year after planting i3 of immense value to
trees. A tree may thus be induced to as
sume the proper shapo without any loss of
vital forco, and without any outlay beyond
that of a little intelligence.
Nuts.
The nut-bearing trees are rightfully at
tracting attention. One of the best is the
English walnut, which bears the well-known
fruit kept for sale in the shops—though the
term of English is a misnomer, as the troe
originally came from Persia. It is not
hardy in the extreme north, but in the lati
tuteof Columbus, Indianapolis, and farther
south, the trees would not receive injury in
any ordinary winter. The same may al
most be said of the pecan, though it is not
quite as hardy as the former, ami both are
so excellent that they should receive more
consideration. The Paragon chestnut is a
choice variety, equal to tho common chest
nut in quality, and more than double in
size and very prolific. Whether an Ameri
can seeding of the Japan chestnut ora
hybrid between the latter and the Ameri
can species, is not known certainly, nor is it
important since the trees continues to do
well wherever tried in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
etc. The price at which young trees can be
obtained is moderate. Another valuable
introduction is iiale’s Pai>e -shell hickory
nut, a variety of the shell-bark hickory
found recently in New Jersey. The shell is
remarkably tnin, the surface having gentle
depressions and undulations instead of the
corrugations of the ordinary hickory nut.
Kernel thick and of fine flavor. Owing to
the difficulty of propagating the hickory,
by both bunding and grafting, this choice
variety must continue to be scarce and
high-priced for soma time yet. The hick
ories and chestnuts are free from the fault
justly charged against the walnuts—all of
them —cf the roots being injurious to other
trees in the vicinity, aud to the grass even.
Frairie Farmer,
The Cost of Fertility In Land.
It is beyond question that the essential
elements to be supplied in plant food con
sists of o ly three, viz: nitrogen, potash and
phosphoric acid; all the other elements seem
to be abundant and available iu most soils;
but some of these three are often lacking, or
are locked up in a combination beyond the
reach of most plants, and must in some way
be unlocked or supplied artificially, or wo
can have no healthy plant growth. These
elements have an almost fixed value the
world over. Soluable nitrogen is worth
over 16 cents per pound, potash 5 cents,
phosphoric acid 8 cants. Com pari g the
various land products it is demonstrated
that selling SSOO worth of hay would re
move fertilizers with a value of $366; SSOO
worth of corn, $180; samo of wheat, #125;0f
wool, SSO; like amount of diary products,
S3B; SSOO worth of fruit would cause a loss
of much less than either of the last, thus iu
the matter of fruit growing it is shown to
impoverish land only in a small proportion
that ordinary farm crops do. — S. S. Bailey.
HIS REASON DETHRONED.
One of Chicago's Richest Men Made
Insane by Family Troubles.
From the New York Herald.
Chicago, March 6. —Mr. John T. Lester,
one of the richest men in the city and for
merly a power on the board of trade, has
been afflicted for two years or more with
an ailment which compelled his retirement
from active business, some mouths ago.
Since then he has been traveling around in
search of health with indifferent results,
for no sooner would be be benefited by some
treatment or change of climate than some
thing would arise to destroy the good ef
fects.
Some days ago Mr. Lester, accompanied
by his wife, set out for Georgia by way of
New York, in the latter city they stopped
at the Brunswick hotel, when bad symptoms
developed accompanied by a tendency to
violence.
Dr. Craven, a Chicago physician, who
was with Mr. I .ester, recommended a return
home, and Wednesday the party left for this
city.
On tho train Mr. Lester was more or less
violent, and it i equired the exercise of con
siderable strength to subdue him.
While Mr. Lester’s illness is attributed to
too close attention to business, it is claimed
that his c mdition was aggravated bv bis
daughter’s marriage to young Phil Ar
mour, the son of the millionaire pork
packer, some w eeks ago. Miss May Lester
and young Armour were engaged to be
...a.lied, the engagement was announced,
and invitations were issued for a grand
wedding. Armour, senior, never fond of
display, rather reluctantly agreed to the
celebratiou of the nuptials in a gorgeous
way, and still both families made great
preparations for the event. But this, it
seems, did not suit young Armour.
YOUNG BUT OBDURATE.
Though not much more than 21 years of
age, Phil, Jr., is a young man of great de
termination. Therefore when he announced
that he p eferred a quiet wedding there was
consternation, though it was hoped his ob
jections wou.d be overcome. Preparations
were, therefore, carried on and the event
was looked forward to as one of the great
cards of the social season. Then young Mr.
Armour made up his miud to “put a stop to
the whole business,” as he expressed it, and
one day told his betrothed that she must
marry him at once or not at all. Naturally
the young lady was not greatly averse to
this, and one afternoon the young couple
were married at the Armour residence, on
Prairie avenue. Only the relatives of the
groom, it was said, were present. The
newly made man and wife left at once for
the east, on a wedding tour, and when they
came back young Armour buokled down to
business again.
MR. I.ESTEU FEELS AGGRIEVED.
Mr. Lester was very much chagrined at
the turn of affairs, though he had no objec
tions to offer to bis son-in-law, who wag
“the” great catch among the unmarried
men of Chicago, and his health became se
riously impaired. He see ned to have an
idea that Armour, Sr., was responsible for
the turn affairs had taken, though such was
not tho case, and his demeanor toward the
stock yard king grow to coldness.
Mr. Armour simply at Rod in bis quiet
way tint bis boy had a right to be married
quietly If he so pleased, aud intimated
uroadiy that the young man would have
been married according to hi* own liking,
even if all tho people* of tho earth nad ob
jected. In the meantime young Mr.
Aim mr aud his bride have been enjoying
tbcmvdvoa, tad bus# beau seea a great deal
in society. |
PEARLINE.
CTnfef fa \WI&h
N lrPm JlWm\ wvH
If' 11 iii 1 1 ml ii ali 1 ]
el® wF*
f.css House-Cleaning More Health
Less Annoyance More Comfort
In.ch is the experience of women who use Pearline
for house-cleaning, and the degree of health and com
fort is largely due to the way they use it. Directions for
saving labor on every package. Delicate women can clean
house by its aid ; children will be a help, and husbands
will never know the work is going on—out of the way, and
they will be ignorantf it. It is bosh to say that Pearlinc
hurts the clothing, the paint or the hands. Numbers
of people clean their teeth with it; many babes have
been washed with it from their birth ; the most delicate
of laces and linens have been subjected ts the severest
of tests. Everything washable, and everybody who
must do this work, is benefitted by reason of the use of
Pyle’s Pearline. It’s the modern soap. You’ll know it
and jsc. it sooner or later Your grocer keeps the goods.
B Peddlers nod some unscrupulous grocers are offering
*■“*'A 7" VP* imitations which they claim to be Pearline, o' “the
V V tli same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE— they -v not,
and besides are dangerous. ,6 4 TAMES PYLE. New York.
MILLINERY
GRAND OPENING
KROUSkOFFS
Our Paris and London Round Hats
and Bonnets, from Paul DeVernier, Mme.
Tosse, Linn Faulkner, and others; also
many other rare novelties and works of
art have just come through the Custom
House, and will form an important feat
ure of our Grand Opening on THURS
DAY, March 13th, when all the novelties
in Spring Millinery will be on exhibition.
S. KItOUSKOIT.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
THE OLD NATIONAL WIRE SPRING
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S,
The Leading Furniture and Carpet Dealers of the City.
This Sprint; has stood tho test for 20 years. Call
and seo in comparison with INTow National.
We also have the New National, sold by other dealers and sup
posed to he the genuine National, hut any one can see the
difference. See the Heywood Baby Carriage at
Lindsay & ]V£organ’s,
S. W. Cor. Broughton and Barnard Streets.
CLOTHING.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS^
MEN’S HALF HOSE.
A look in our show window
and an examination of the goods
will convince one and all that it
is the cheapest line of fine half
hose ever offered in this city.
Our stock in this department
being very heavy, must be sold,
and we have made prices ac
cordingly.
A.. FALK eSc SONS,
161 BROUGHTON STREET.
Our Spring Samples for our Custom Department have ar
rived, and we are now prepared to take orders.
COM MISSION M ER( H AXTM.
CLAYTON It. WOOD-. JOHN K. OAKNETT. CHARLES B. MALONE.^
WOODS, GARNETT <fc CO.,
BUUCEHttOIiH tU WOODS tit DO,, *
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
H’3 Uajr 81 runt, - - Huviirmah, Oh.
Liberal ad**act* made on cotiigam>mM at ootum. prompt atlouUoti given to oil buMoee*.
* M EDICAL*
DR jf^l
JSL MSEIPiIIs JsL
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY R
E. S In? F* R IS Cure Tndigretion, Sour Stomach, ITearf-
• !■"” " fcißiii burn. Flatulency,Colic, and 11 Dlma*-'of g
| ' th* Stomach; Cofttivcnf-89, Inflammation, ■ ““ "
Piarrlura, Piles, and DISMUMM of the Howrela; .
! Congeatioil, BilioaraeM, Jauudiv, Nausea, jr-L-arwa n r rr.
J TTIIBKiF J" Haadach*, Giddineaa, KcrvousneM, Wan- QV ; ;
I vßlw dering l*ain. Malaria, Liter Complaint. g
- -and all Disease# arising fr<>m a Gorged and _.. .
Sluggiah Liver. They clean the mucoua
If a Positive Cure for coats, reduce gorged or <*otig***tid eoadi- Will Cure
tioni, break up atubborn complications, re- I#* 14 c mi r\r+
DYSPEPSIA store free, healthy action to the organs, and uDOj
giro the system a chance to recover tone An; * A ‘‘ Dwasosof the
And all Disorder* of the Pi-and strength. They are THROAT AND LJf4GS.
gestiveOrgans. Itlslikewisa tier* r-r an i c I* It pleasant to the tnste,
a Corroborative or Strength- PURELY vlul I ABLt, and does not coiiUi.i panel.*
oning Medicine, and may be CTDITTI V DPI | ARI p of opium or anything ir.juri
takeu with benefit in all cases ° ,rilV/,LT nc.uiMDL.C-, o us. It ia the Rest rough Med
of Debility. For Sale by all and A BSO LUTE LY SAFE. i‘*nein tl n World. I .r.s..|,
Druggists. Price,sl OQperbot- by all Pruggints. Price Si '-u
tie. Dr. Schonck's N*w Book For Sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cts. por bottle. ]>r.S( hen. k'ullk
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach per lox; 3 boxes for 65 cts.; or sent by on Consumption and its Cure,
mailed free. Addreaa, mail, postage free, on receipt of price, mailed free. Address
Dr. J.H.Schenck A Son, Phkla. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Phlladelpiiia, l’a. Dr. J.H. Schenck & Swt.Phlfa.
JSSSSSS m
CLOTHING.
irnTn mm
mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmM f— —wmmn i.asm.. as xriaJ
IT IS TUFF.
The elements don’t seem to run our way at all this season.
WERRY RUFF,
Having so many nice Winter Suits, Overeoats and Un
derwear left on hand. Nothing but sacrifice in this world.
AIN’T IT RUFF?
B. H. Levy & Bro.
IUTTYI m
HARDWARE, K'i < .
GEO. F. DREW HDW. CO.
40 and 42 East Bay St.. - .Tackssonvillo, U'lru
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE, SASU, DODRS AND BLINDS. STOVES AND TINWARE.
STATE AGENTS for Revere Rubber Company** Giant Stitched Rubber Bolting, Henry Dim ton
A: Sons' Circular Saws, Nicholson Files, Sterling Emory Wheels, Alligator Axes, Simoud's Cres
cent Ground Coarse Cut Saws. Starke's Genuine Dixie Plows, Buffalo standard cales, Lou'man
A Martinez Paints, R. F. Avery & Sons’ Steel Plows, iron Age Hand Garden Tools, ‘’Medal Brand’*
Rooting Kelt, Thomas Roberts Stevenson Company's Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
HEADQUARTERS for lowa 4*Point Barn wire, Kilbourne & Jacobs' Wheelbarrow, Atlantic
White Lead, Campbell <fc Thayer's Oil and Painters’ Supplies.
All order* shipped immediately on receipt. Correspondence solicited.
PHY GOODS.
MTETTI B &T C O .
Our stock now complete in every detail, The latest novel
ties and most desirable things in Laces, Embroideries, Dress
Trimmings, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ruchings, Mus
lin, Silk Lisle and Balbriggau Underwear, Jewelry, Leather
Goods, Shirts, Collars and Cuff's, Scarfs, Ties, Parasols, Sun
shades, White Goods, Linings, etc., etc. Polite Attention
and a desire to Please our motto.
The much desired “DRAWN WORK” just received.
MILIUS CO.
CARRIAGES. IHJUI.IKs, WAGOXB, ETC.
“QUALITY IS KING.• ?
“MERIT WINS”
OUR MOTTO: Square Dealings.
OUR AIM: To Improve Our Goods and Please Our Customers.
OUR RECORD: Twenty-two Y ears In the Carriage, Buggy, and
Wagon Business.
OUR BUSINESS: To Look Strictly to Keep in the Lead of the
Trade.
SALOMON OOIIEN.
P. S.-A carload of TURPENTINE WAGONS just received, with steel axles, and be sold lower
than ever.
HOTELS.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT!
DUB’S SCRE VEN HOUSE
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
First-Class in All It* Appointment*. Larite Sam
ple Rooms for Commercial Travelers.
33_ IPTTIB., Proprietor-
HEAL ESTATE.
J.KFULTON
Real Estate and General Collecting
Agent.
* DRAYTON STREET.
SPECIAL attention iriven to the roilootion of
o rente and tba car* of real eclate. Patron
age respectfully solicited.
TUFF AIN’T IT?
BEWARE.
Our Senior is in the
Northern markets pre
paring a landslide of
Spring Goods for us.
He wires us, “Make
Room.” Only one way
to do it, and forth goes
the MOVER:
“Re-slaughter prices
TriAT ARE ALREADY CUT
TO THE QUICK.”
HOTEL T Y BEE,
WILL OPEN ON OR BEFORE MAY Ist.
One of the Handsomest Summer Resorts in
the Union.
NTJRB&HY.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE HOAD.
Pt'ANTO, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Dowara
rumieluMl to order. Leave orders at DAYHi
BROS.', cor. Hull and York <u. Tfie licit RslV
ar passen t,aroma tUu nursery. Talaphuas ML
■....1.. .1—- !■" I -C
TUP MORNfNa NEWS amm reach
111 r, ® wr 7 l <ttrt ot l city aariy fwutp
A A A U In mu a sraak pays far thaUsM
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