agricultural department
£5fT*LL /■‘fJi a-ii tiir.lex
solicit artic’.ei for ths department.
Taenn> of tha writar shoal* accxmaay.
th> letter or 3-ti3l9.nrt ni3Ur.ly for pub
lication. but ass eridi isi of good faith.
Do Ac and Phosphates Malta Land Sour ?
Prudent Alvord, of the Maryland Agri
oultural College and Experimental Station,
“ bto b* in the American Farm a pre
i mimrv street from a forthcoming bulle
tin which is a discusiion of the ab vo
iuestio.l, if it can be said to be a question,
i, a pp.ars that the investigation of the ac
:, oa of phosphates on soil* aid crops is to
; koa pretty wide scipa This a question
jf great economic importance, and one that
to have been investigated much more
Ihoroug: ly than it has been in this country,
[t does not do for us to accept conclusions
established unaer the conditions of other
climates and soils. We want to know wbat is
ff -eforourown soils, seasons, rainfalls, and
itbor meteorological conditions. The paper
Wore us quotes the famous Rothampstead’s
boermieuts of Laws to show that long
ontinued copious applic ttions of acid
CCKj p ates do not injure soils or crops. This
l. been shewn for the Rothampetead
jp. a [,ut their oo nd it ion is widely different
tm the condition of the poor, sandy and
cure US soils to be found, for example, in
‘ nV parts of Maryiand, and which are
•til nign destitute of organic matter. The
nei i of the Rothauopstead plots, which
Uve hen cropped every year and received
10 manure for forty years, is sufficient to
t ow that tho sod is vastly superior to the
iveraS 1 ’ of American soils. The plots which
pvcior nearly forty years produced an
flerage of about thirty-one and a half
wheat per acre is said to have re
jtved no organic manure, but the organic
latter produced by the roots and stubble
,j a or p which yields thirty-one and a half
teshels is of itself an annual addition of
reanic matter greater than would be pro
ved bv an acre of the Maryland Agrieul
nai College farm in perhaps ten years in a
collar course of cropping aud manuring,
pother matter of great importance is the
jjjt that the British wheat crop, which is
iieirf about the same time as ours, is not
Invested until September, while ours is
cat about June 20. It is clear that while the
fohampstead experiments afford us a
highly valuable model and guide, we must
ti these matters for ourselves. Does long
continued use of acid phosphates make our
lands sour? No, not in the sense of an ac
cumulation of free sulphuric acid; consider
able quantities of neutral sulphates are of
course formed, but of these the soil is not
very retentive, aud they leach out in the
drainage water pretty rapidlv. It has beeu
supposed that the growth of sheep sorrel,
winch is a very sour plant, is promoted by
tae sourness of the land produced by acid
phosphates. This is a non sequitur-, for
first the land is not made sour by tne phos
phate, and it is not sour, aud in the second
place the exal.r acid which makes the sor
rel sour is a product of the plant, and is n it
really f >rmed in the soil. Neither is sul
phuric aii capable of conversion into, or
taking part in the formation of oxalic acid.
* * But if acid phosphates do not make
land s air. do hey injure it in any way, and
i; yea, bow? If tho soil be already p >or in
alkalis the excess of sulphuric ac.d in the
phosphate will promote the leaching of
these minerals already present in scant sup
ply. In this way the crop may bo actually
diminished while the land, already very
poor in certain important ash minerals ani
in organic matter and nitrogen, is left poorer
still in these o sential elements of fertility.
The physical texture of the soil may also,
issngg Bted by President Alvord, be injuri
ously affected, tho soil itself left barer than
before during the rainy seosou, and the
freezing and thawing of winter, may be
loosened up and wasued, and even when dry
nd dusty blown off exposed places. Again,
*o have here periods of midsummer
drought accompanied by excessive heat,
when acid phosphates may promote the
parching of plants. How hot and dry our
[■ or sandy soils can get under our midsum
mer nun and drought combined is not
known, but we all know they get verv hot
and very dry. Whether phosphates make
tnem hotter and dryer is a question. This
u true, viz: that ill-balanced manure of any
kind may hurt a crop on poor soil, while it
may largely increase the same crop on rich
land abounding in organic matter. Soil
physics, as President Alvord very truly
s ates, is a subject but little investigated
hitherto. Our liberally endowed colleges
and stations are now looked to by the peo
ple to push this work. Important results
are looked for without much further de
lay.
The Navel Orange in California.
The California horticultural journals this
yaar have been cautioning the orange grows
ers in a quiet way against planting the
navel orange, its small fruiting capacity
evidently being the true reason. For ex
ample the Ontario Record says:
Our summary of crop prospect indicates
tUtthe orange crop will bo lather light
h.s year tnough hotter thau many feared
i hi, leads us to venture to an expression of
b e fueling that has lieen growing stronger
in our minds for some time, that there is
danger of specializing too much. In the
natural course of things we cannot expect a
S?™r P i" Ter3 and if tdenmn
nth ten or twenty acres has his land solid
anddel'^ eth ? t * he citrus 5011 > 8 limited,
reiune ln UU " C ?“ raised with the
_s. msults in many localities that wiil not
Urn.:nu a ages;“ ges; "ill Peach" prunes
comeT, w lu lf" are staple and often
1) versilieU f SUpp emeat to a h Kht crop,
bel'ieve thn/fr" ln § 18 a S ood thing. and we
of a , - 1S u afe course to set a Portion
fruhs rati pr ‘° s:andard deciduous
oranges,. 1 than Btako everything on
cmz nuwT iCanS go by extr emes, and the
Ors' .r i* ’ °!| or nt'e planting. Manv
adapted Vw Set 1d . iocalitiea better
in ,^i* hor gs - and P"edict that
trees a? t wher ,° vllles and decidious
f„ ( ,ran 'l n °' ng dug Up to mak ® roo,n
y,f ar Vhenc P e OCeSS rßVersod UOt
tt , 1 '! , thls connection we want to suggest
eoo<fC7' )o,ly is P'anUng navels Wa
pra- SRt Solne other varieties of
b'„r“if '■ Ihe navel is a standard variety
rirn,, ;'! 120 ai >d the fact tnat it is an early
(maUer i uav9s a go °d place for later and
Se i an t f ra " ges " There is always a steady’
lor about o? >ra on 6 * tbat Can be s °ld at retail
fasv , / or 30 . coots per dozen. It is
teat - "m* 1 in w *^ b the prevailing senti-
D.ziit , 1 , e ° in crowds like sheep. We
Ind loot t dR so ™ independent thinking
sat. * to tbe * utur ® well as the pres
of Lime on Green Manurlal
, Crops.
kl t! m s >°ws beneficial effect on nearly all
et en when applied to limestone lands,
- >- I niladelpnia Record. The benefits
■j derive<l from the lime as a plant
• in e.erycase, for experience shows
; th SOn ' L * so * 8 that are not deficient in
l; crops are increased and the land
:one 1 48 added - When lime
i verted into lime, during the pro
-11,; th “™“*. carbonic acid is driven off,
•tangpd ‘Ojcstooe (carbonate of lime) is
'• a 7it f Une 81m P‘>' because the acid is
Üb-d wL fr °“ 1U ~a3e - When Ume is
fcha , „ ~4 Watur ttiere i something more
e ..-mie a i| v U „ re ’ ?• tb “ w ter and the lime
lur.e. vvLb forming hydrate of
lufflcient toIL * limo is left exposed for a
traduailv >,.* after IU ualon with water it
hailing 1 withes' I** 1 ** *L carboDacß B a -n by
U Vu h ° carbonl ° acid of the at
be use the lo„ 'o“°. ,D “ lter what shape
t>prij Ulc 7 ; Q6 ’ its tendoncy is always to
thcaate of lime again.
u < -ejes which we can see and un
! derstand in the treatment of lime alsi take
: Place in the soil. When lime is scattered
i °y er the surface of land it at once be-ins to
change its conipisitiou and . ecoiuu ourixui
either direct or bv first i>ec*ining
a hydrate. Yi hen green crops sre grown
for manure and plowed under, it is the rule
to apply a dnss ng of lime over the plowed
land. As the plants are composed largely
of water and carbonic acid they are readi v
! act and upon by the liuie, and thereby q :icki v
reduced, white the chemical processes tl at
occur lead to a number of others, the re
sultant cotnpou d< bmg often numerous
according to the condition of ihe soil, which
is itself also acted upon chemically, tt.us
liberating a pr portion of plant food from
insoluble matter t at is otherwise beyond
the agency of plants.
The importance of growing green crops
to be turned under is well known to those
who have been compelled to restore lands
that have bee me impoverished, and as
plant-food grown upon tne laud cau add
nothing more than it derives from the sod
itself, the increased fertility must conse
quently be due to the cap: ured ammonia of
the air and the plant-food lib rated through
the agency of lime and the organic matter
of the crops grown as green manure. Whon
the lime is omitted the t>ene3cial effec sof
the green manure ere not as marked, but on
all classes of sails it has been found profita
ble to apply lime. Lime is also food for the
plants, and enters into the composition of
every plant grown as a crop. It exerts a
comical influence of its own that is bene
ficial in many ways, but its beneficial effe ts
are derived more largely to its influence over
the substance that compose the boil and the
organic matter therein.
An Improvement in Rotation.
The common rotation in a large portion
of the farming of the United States, is corn
on inverted grass sod, the first year, oats,
barley or peas the second year, wheat the
third, followed with clover and timothy
with the wheat and succeeding it. The
grass is mowed the following year, thou
pastured one or more, as more or less pas
ture is needed. Tho defect in this course,
says Country Gentleman , is the unoccu
pancy of the ground through a large por
tion of the autumn after the ripening of the
corn, and the crop of oats is not the best one
for preceding the wheat, nor is it the best
one for accompanying the seeding with
grass py omitting wheat and making the
course one year shorter. The following im
provement may be adopted: Since the in
troduction of ensilage the common corn
crop, raised chiefly for the grain, may be
followed by a crop of thick winter rye, to
be plowed under for green manure late in
spring, aud the ground sown with a denser
growth of ensilage corn. This is cut and
cleared off, aud is in the silo by the middle
of September, and the ground may be at
once plowed and seeded to winter ” wheat.
If the northern corn is sown it will bear a
thicker growth than the large southern
variety, and will be ripe enough to cut early
in the autumn to precede the wheat. Man
ure, applied and spread on the laud in
autumu before the first corn crop, will
prove an efficient enricber. This course
will then stand as follows: 1. Corn on sod.
2. Rye, plowed under the next spring. 3.
Ensilage corn, followed in autumn by (4)
winter wheat seeded to timothy aud clover;
one year in the meadow and one, two, or
three years in pasture, as the domestic ani
mals may require.
Grape Cultivation.
Charles Mitizky writes to thoVineyardist :
The main feature in growing i.i
Florida is the pruning o£~ cutting back the
first year after planting. This is done
pretty near the same way as in our vine
yards around the lake3, though there is a
tendency toward the Kuiffi i system. The
pruning is generally performed some time
during the month of December, when there
is but a very light flow of sap.
As there are no frosts the vines will never
die down entirely, aud all cultivation has
got to be kept back, as the least stirring of
the soil will start the growing. Cultivating
is usually commenced the latter part of
January, and before many days are over
nature has begun her woj-Jf. Fruit will set
in March, and the progress Vlll be carefully
watched. ..... V ( , .
The picking, packing anil shipping on
fruit does not differ much from northern
ways, though care must be taken consider
ing the long distance the fruit has to travel
to reach our markets. The demand for
grapes in our market at that time of the
year is universal, and good prices are ob
tained.
The planting out of vineyards in Florida
increases from year to year, and every
available space of land which is adapted to
grapes will be planted. The grape has al
ways been esteemed as one of the noblest of
fruits, and the vine under propir cultiva
tion and training is considered an object of
unrivaled beauty.
Cassava in Liberia.
Mr. Connelly, says the Florida Progress,
a missionary who returned from Liberia
many years ago, is quoted as saying that
five acres of land to cassava was considered
ample space for the support of a large
family, on account of the large food-pro
ducing capacity of the crop which was
really among the most important products
of that country. He further stated that
cassava was not to be dug at the e.id of
each season like sweet potatoes, but the
roots left in the ground continued to gi ow
and increase in size the next season, aud so
on. The crop might be dug in the fall of tho
first year after planting, but this was con
sidered wasteful. In that country the
blizzards that occasionally visit us in winter
are unknown, so that the growth there is
continuous.
In Liberia the people let their cassava
grow on indefinitely, only grabbling out the
roots along as needed. The roots finally at
tain to enormous proportions. Mr. Connelly
said that the roots sometimes reached the
diameter of a flour barrel and still remained
as tender, palatable and nutritious as wheu
they first became of edible size.
The Peen-to Peach.
Sanders, Ala., Oct. 10. —Editor Morn
ing Sews: I want to know something about
the Peen-to peach—if it is a good peach, is
it cling stone? I have not seen anything
about it in a long time. Would it do well
here? My impression is, from what I have
read, that it is suited to Florida. Peaches
don’t do well here, and I thought perhaps a
peach that would thrive in Florida would
do well here, as we are not far from the
line. How oould I obtain the seed and from
whom? H. Sanders.
The Peen-to, or flat peach of Chi na, suc
ceeds admirably in Florida. In Pensacola
it produced the enormous amount of 1,200
peaches upon a 3-year-old tree. This p “ach
and the honey and several sub-varfi't.es of
the Chinese cling and free do well in Florida,
and there aDpeurs to be no good reas mi why
they should not suit Southern Alabama.
P. J. Borckmans, Augusta, Ga., can supply
Peen-to and other fruit trees.
Fall Planting.
The autumn in Florida is tolerably certain
to be dry every year. Peas aud potatoes
(Irish) ought ti bo planted.says the FI orida
Disjjatch Fruit Grower, much deiper than
they are generally. It is generally agreed
among good f .rmers that in time of
drought or on land subject to it, potatoes
planted four, five, or six'inches deep thrive
better aid suffer less from it than those
planted shallow. The best crop of p itatoes
grown within our knowledge last spring
was planted in the bottom of a ditca as deep
as it could be made by running three fur
rows with a one-horse plow. They were
covered about two inches at first, then more
by degrees, but were never at any stage of
their growth “hilled up,” the rows being on
a level with the balks.
Beecham’s Pills cure sick headache.—
Adv.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1899.
PEARLIXE.
Have You? Many Millions Have
acceptedJ amu>' Pyle’s invitation
to try his wonderful discovery,
f \-k y Pyles Pear line; for easy wash
ing and cleaning. You couldn’t
count them in a lifetime. Some
J “ 'u\ of the twelve million housekeep-
I \ 00 I \ ers in this land must have ac
fJp j \ \ cepted very often. That’s the
/VI u s/\j \ way with Pearline. The wjse
I y woman who investigates, tries it;
r 'fybfX' —4 the woman who tries it con ti n ues
* == F%y' / \ touse i t - A daily increasing sale
\ proves it. The truth is, there’s
nothing so acceptable as Pearl-
L ine. Once accept its help, and
you'll decline the imitations—
It sj/ they T don’t help you. It washes
clothes or cleans house. It saves
labor and it saves wear. It hurts nothing, but it’s suited
to everything. Try it when it suits you, for it will suit
you when you try it.
■ 'J Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you.
“this is as good as”or "thesame as Pearlinc.” IT’S
VV 6vi FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer
sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing —send it back.
175 JAMES PYLE. New York.
Farm Notos.
One of the most beautiful ornamental
plants is the castor-ail bean plant.
A little pruning given the shade trees will
improve them in appearance when they are
larger.
Crab grass is obnoxi us to some farmers,
but it is often a valuable acquisition on poor
sandy soils.
The rat must be kept out of the corn crib.
It is quite expensive to feed a horde of rats
every season.
Get your flower-pots ready so as to put
the winter plants in the window garden be
fore the frost nips them.
Coyer vour asparagus beds with manure
late in the season, and use the maoure lib
erally for that purpose.
Grapes have been better and more plenti
ful this season, probably due to the use of
proper remedies against the rot.
The most experienced farmers and direc
tors of tho agricultural colleges are unani
mous in the decision that shallow cultiva
tion of corn during a dry spell is the best
safeguard against drought. Deep cultiva
tion breaks the roots and confers uo benefit,
but shallow cultivation keeps the top soil
loose and provides a mulch which retains
the moisture of the soil.
It may surprise some farmers to be in
formed that a sheep can be made to reach a
live weight of over 400 pounds, yet such is
the fact. As high as 425 pounds have been
reached by nil Oxford ram, and 300 pounds
is not consul red unusual as an average for
some cho.ee fl oks. Yet our sheep that
reach the market seldom weigh over 125
pounds.
Your birds need shade as well as sun. Set
out a few- plum trees in the yard, and the
hem will destroy the grubs and enrich the
soil, so that with a little troutde and ex
pense you can raise some of the most de
licious fruit. With certain r oultrymen this
plan worked well and paid handsomely.
Try this pian this spring and see if you are
not satisfied.
Timber Splinters.
From the Darien Timber-Gazette,
The schooner Etta is at the Darien
wharves loading with lumber.
Several new schooners have been built
during the past summer to run between
Darien and the northern ports. They will
carry timber.
A good deal of timber was expected In
this week but it did not come. Probably it
will be here next week.
It is said that a great deal of timber is
bought up by the saw-mills on tho river be
fo: e it reaches Darien.
The rivers are all in good rafting condi
tion this week arid the timber cutters have
taken advantage of it by getting their tim
ber down to market.
Tho prospects for a good coastwise lumber
business during the approaching season are
good, we are glad to know. The foreign
business is stiii at a stand-still and the pros
pects ara not bright.
We are glad to know that the work of
dredging the river between Darien and Do
boy will be commenced before leng. This
will be a great thing for Darien, and the
sooner the work is commenced the better it
will be for the shipping of our port.
The Empire Mills Company cleared on
Saturday the British brig Glenorchy, CaDt,.
Carry, for AuxCayes. Hay ti, with 166.395
feet of resawn lumber, valued at $2,737;
SO9 bundles of shingles, valued at $325. On
Thur day the schooner Caleb S. Ridgeway,
Ci ,t. Townsend, for New York, with 300,-
000 feet of lumber.
Human Frailty.
We are frail creatures physically—the most
robust among us. The unhealthy man or
woman is in great measure incapable of
bineflt to society. If, for instance, biliousness,
a trouble of frequence and often obstinately
resistant of ordinary medication, obstructs the
harmonious action of the liver and the bowels,
the sufferer is sure to be dyspeptic. The three
disordered conditions are sure to be confirmed
by neglect. Under the erroneous impression
tnat there is no hope for him, an impression in
all likelihood confirmed by the use of r jection
abie remedies, the sufferer is apt to become
neglectful, nay, even reckless, and that the
sooner he is removed fromth ■ sphere of human
endeavor the belter for all parties concerned.
What a series of mistakes! His liver is responsi
ble. It is an incorporate part of himself. How
discipline it? By the aid of Hostetter s Stomach
Bitters, a certain medium for the re-establiab
ment of united, regular action in the stomach,
liver ard bowels, it also cures and prevents
malarial, rheumatic and kidney troubles.— Adv.
The Dollar Comes Our Way.
Our stock’s the market’s pick and prize,
It quality excites surprise.
It’s such a big display,
No wonder we the trade command,
All buyers seek headquarters—and
The Dollar comes our way.
Appel ”& Schacl,
— Adv. One Price to All.
“The Famous”
Is crowded with good things in the line of
wearing apparel for men and boys for fall.
One thing is a settled fact, and of great in
terest to clothing buyers; that Is that “The
famous” is not a hi(/h priced, house. We
atm to supply the best the market affords
at a teasonaole price, guaranteeing every
garment to baas represented. Clothing
buyers have the advantage, by buying of
“The Famoui," of getting good, reliable,
high grado clothing without having to pay
high prices.
* * * *
For school boys we have put in an extra
large stock. Strong School Suits you ca t
buy at ?2 50 made especially for the pur
pose. Don’t sneer at the idea of buying a
good all Wooi Boys’ Buit for that price.
Come and look at it and satisfy yourself.
Plenty fine Suits, also.
• * * *
Hats for fall in all shapes, colors and quali
ties, and os in clothlng we guarantee to save
you money. Sole Agent for the Miller
Stiff Hats, the very best hat made.
“The Famous” Clothing House,
148 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.,
Adv. —Bennett Hvmes, Proprietor.
Appel & Sc haul
Are ready for the fall battle.—Ada.
DANIEL HOGAN.
t b h n e CARPET
FOR MORE
CARPET ORDERS.
Our Prices, though very low, ara for
—MADE and LAID—
BODY BRUSSELS
In Latest Elegant Designs, $1 15 and $1 25 Made
and Laid.
FIVE-FRAME TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
75 and B 5 Cents. A. 11 Wool
SUPER INuRAINS 75 CENTS.
THREE-PLY A D D Tl m n
ALL WOOL W -c3k Cl I £j 1 O,
$! 00 MADE AND LAID.
SMYRNA RUGS
IN SPLENDID VARIETY, FROM 75 c. to
$lO CO.
LACK FROM $l5O to
CURTAINS SLJa OO PAIR.
Should
E2Es==Capes.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FROM NOW ON IN
ASTRAKHAN, 1 and—
WOOL SEAL, |
CANADA SEAR I plush
pH, ' SHOD - TJ)ER
LAMB J capes
IN NEWEST AND MOST STYLISH DESIGNS.
DRESS GOODS.
FINEST IMPORTED NOVELTY DRESS
GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY OF
MATERIALS AND PATTERNS.
Boys’ Suit
AND KNEE PANTS VERY CHEAP
D. HOBAH.
SHOES.
nATTTTOM W * ,J * fchoen ara
vau liV/li warranted, aud every pair
bat* his name and price Htamped on bottom.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
I r lne Calf and Lnced Waterproof <*rain
The excellence and wearing qualities of th! Fh >o
cannot bo better shown than by the strong eudorne
jnents of Its thousands of constant wearers.
se*oo Genuine II anil -sewed, an elegant and
*3 stylish dress Shoe which commends itself.
54-00 ffunri-cwcd Welt. A line calf Shoe
unequalled for style and durability.
50.60 Goodyear Welt is tho standard dress
Shoo, at a popular price.
50.60 Policeman's rShoe Is especially adapted
for railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made In Congress, Dutton and Lace.
s3&s2 SHOES la f .s!?s,
have been most favorably received since introduced
uid the recent Improvements make them superior
to any 6hoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, and If no cannot supply you send
direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a
postal for order blanks.
W. 1., DOIJGLAH, fired ton, Mass.
BYCK BROS., 17U Whitaker street l .
E. S. BYCK & CO., 169 Broughton st. | Agßntg -
LEATHER GOODS.
Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion.
Bull Nook, Bull Neck,
For Covering Gin Rollers. Gin and Saw-mill
Belting. Hornets. Saddle* and bridles.
Neidlinger & Rabun
Savannah, Gra.
rjVfTT MORNING NTWS camera reach
I |-j r every part of the ti.ty early. Twenty-
J 11 U five cent* a week Buys for the Dolly.
CLOTHING.
HERE
\ou will fia<i tho most com
plete OUTFITTING House
in the State for
(■ENTS,
YOUTHS,
BOYS
CHILDREN
3C.
WE LEAD IN
QUANTITY,
QUALiTY,
SS££r2SE=S33SSa
And, most important of all,
IN
LOW PRICES
FINE SUITS
-CATCHY NECKWEAR
FINE UNDERAVEAR.
GERMAN ALL WOOL
SANITARY UNDER
WEAR.
KNOX OUR OWN
HATS HATS
k b nTe pants
"W*e Li-v-e On.
-MERIT-
B E Leu & Bro.
WALL PLASTER.
Adamant Wall Plaster.
The new and only superior
substitute for common Lime
Mortar.
BECOMES PERFECTLY DRY AND DARD
IN 24 HOURS.
Indorsed by tho leading Architects and Build
ers Lhrougho it too country, and needs only a
trial to b j appreciated.
Any further information will ba promptly
Kiven on application.
SOLTOLLTERN FLASTER CO,
Savannah, Gra.
Works-OLD UPPER RICE MILL,
MKDICAb
FORTUNA?
FOHTUNA cures Nervous Headache.
r’ORTUNA cu. es Neuralgia.
FOHTUNA cures Toothacne.
FOHTUNA relieved Mr. Lester Hubhell.
FOHTUNA relieved Mr. M. L. Harnett.
FOHTUNA relieved Mr. Charles A. Gross.
FOHTUNA relieved Mr. Hunt.
FOHTUNA relieved fifty-seven headaches
one day.
Make your druggist get it for you; take no
other.
For sale wholesale by LIPPM AN BROS,
SOLOMONS & CO.
Wholesale Drugg iste
G. Davis & Son 180 Bay street will relieve
you free of charge.
SEED OATS,
TEXAS AND KANSAS RED R. P. OATS,
SOUTHERN SEED RYE,
Cabbage, Lemons,
Onions, Potatoes.
FLORIDA" T)HANGES.
ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON
HAY, GRAIN and FEED in Car Lots or Less.
W. D. SIMKINS.
| ====COLLAT ==
140 IB 1-ougliton Street.
0 la O T KING
at
ROCK BOTTOM FIGUR ES.
i
l ■ . A- .
!
f
Every article guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. Prices are marked in plain figures.
GEMS OP CLOTHING
Dress and Basiocss Suits! I yodths' 'anb boys*
Latest Novelties.| |OfeSS dfld School Suits.
FALL and WINTER
A FALK & SIS,
Men's, Coys’ anil Children's
RELIABLE OUTFITTERS
101 Broughton Street.
1890 AND 1891.
DR. JAEGER’S [THT "n'oVbLTIES
SANITARY UNDERWEAR N FFAR
BEWARE OB' IMITATIONS. ’ QOf \VV UMH
■ >ii k muhmmiiinimn —ir MMHKnßHnmßßminni
At Very Lowest Prices from the Start.
J ... -f" - ~r^L m jr^
HOTELS.
THE DE SOTO
OPENS
Anlnmmm
r pHE DE SOTO will open for the seistm MONDAY, OCTOBER Urn. and thereafter will he
1 kept open tue year round. Wahivo taken the hotel for fifteen years, and our long experi
ence in In’.din? hotels of tlio north and in C-iii'leston an 1 Kavannih is a guarantee that taa
DE SOTO will be the stopping p ace for th - tide of travel nortrnva’l anl southward. Til)
cuisine of th 1 DE SO TO under our management will lie on) of tun marked features of tin ho st .
and no expense will be spartd to supply it-* larJri. pintnet aid fadei with the best aid most
varied the near-by tropical, semi-tropical an l the northen markets afford.
WATSON ,& POWERS,
SAVANNAH. OA.
iron Works,
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS';
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets,
- - G-eorgia:
CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
— t
the rapidly increasing demand for our
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
fli Has induced ns to manufacture them on a more exten ive scale than over.
To that nd no pains or exjiense has been spared to maintain their HIGH
lift* STANDARD OF EXCELLKNt 'E.
ftll These MILLS are of the ID ST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with
Ijtjj heavy WROUGHT lit N SHAFTS (made long to prevent danger to the
pi IJjF orverator), and T ilers of tle lies' chare al pig iron, all turned up true.
JjJ qil They are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and aro guaran
capable of grinning the In av.est fully matured
F Ah our Mills am fuilv warranted for one year. Wafiltli'
IS'/fli'. sM'diiß ° ur FANS being cast w ith the bottoms down.
fi®ri *!i!wSS!i MiHlßii-oswss smoothiieiw. durability and uniformity of v.’-
ltg[!JijjflggtldA'Wgs FAR^ BUPERH)R TO THOSE MaDE IN
gj ;l Having unsurjiassed facilities, ’ .
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED.
A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery.
WM.KEHOE&CO.
N. B.—The name “KEHOE’S IRON WORKS” is cast on all our Mills and Pans.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, tnercnanicx,
corporations, and all others in need ol
printing, lithographing, and blank bonks can
have their orders promptly filled, at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. S Whitaker (trow.
CLOTHING.
VI EROHANTSk nmnufacturrrs, rnervhavica,
xTI corporatiocs. and all otbera m need of
printing, iitbographlng. and blank bookß
have tbeir orders promptly filled, at moderate
pr.oee, at the MORNING NEWS FUIMTimq
SOUBS. 3 Whitaker r-reot-
5
