The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, October 27, 1890, Image 5

The morning news., October 27, 1890, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text; V VI? rMKXT^j *ll. “ ■* v*rda. • arStG I .®* fTr this depirtnnafc. ' M . 13J : ti 2 writ** shiiii ac^anaay 1 ! t: .-r jrarSisUaot iM3*i!-il7 for P a!> - h - tli n eviiaacs of good faita. When to Fatten* W h respac; to hogs toe time to fat em says a writer in the Republic, will ° ‘ -r-eatly aeooriing to the breed, as weU ft-,’growth and thrift made. Somo hogs ..*e , aw a Ion; time to mature—that ;' • lie a saffl stent growth to fatten wejU. '' -o naz hog will not fatten as well as one ”* •3 fairly well matured. A good per -f the food will make growth rather i Vat. At the start the growth or tna “rl.vo£ the ptS mast be considered. A T j ba * ma-.es a rapid growth can nearly "ays be fattened early. ", .f CoU re there is much in the feed, but be breed is the fouadaiion upon which we that grows slowly mav grow larger h r. some of the quicker-maturing breeds, ca n ot be fattened to advantage so even if well fed. '.". the breed first if you want a quick r aril nud early maturity; get a good 'inothT important item in fattening is the 7 j i re are two seasons that are most S 4 Vorable for fattening hogs. One of is ihe middle of winter, say from the sid e 0I - December to the middle of Feb s )me times we wifi have fine weather until Jan. 1. The other un ion-able period is from the last of June or ce first ot July uatil the latter part of brrast. The time will vary somewhat, Lading upon the season. In breeding it n otate the sows so that the pigs will ’ in a nd grow sufficiently to avoid fat -3 at ei her of these time®. One is too i>i ad requires t o much feed to maintain ,_ aJ l bea t: the other is too warm. Medium lather is much more lavora le. By having the sow* farrow in February v Apt fit if 'it® Pi s are we ii fed and of a n and breed ihey can be made ready to mar ts in the rail b ‘fore cold weather sets in. He sows can farrow again in September, ltd with good care during the winter so that a good growth can tie secured they can be made ready for market before hot westher. From eight to ten mouths is as loin; s- a Log should require to make a salable growth and be fattened for mar ket Some breeds can be fattened at almost ar ,y a,e, or at least after they are 6 months i id. But, as a rule, none should go more fit: 10 month?. While the weather is moderately cool is undoubtedly the best time to fatten, and if they h >ve been kept in a good thrifty cou rtin' n during growth they cau readily be fattened at to is time. Generally, it will be best to have hogs in ;uch condition that only a short feed will >e necessary to prepare them for market, ins advantage in this is that of cen a bat ter aarket can be secured. Hogs must make a arid grow th and then bo fattened quickly I tbs best profit is realized. It does not r, to winter spring pigs over nor should a 1 pigs be summered over. Less feed ill be required and there is es- risk of loss if pigs are pushed from the tart; breed right, feed well, and fatten early u the fall, or in the spring after the grass tarts. Allowti g the run of a good pasture itberin the sp mg or fall will keep them in letter thrift at less cost than if left in a dry >t. And after hogs are reasonably well latured the quicker they are fattened and larkoted tile batter. Don’ts for Amateurs. Don’t, says Vick's Magazine, plant seeds i small as the eye of a needle, such as etoma and portulaca, under an inch of )i!. They should be merely covered, and tat with soil as fine as you can make it. Don’t pour water on plants or flower beds nit of a pail, or a dipper, or anything else; tea sprinkler or a hose with a fine spray. Don’t let any one make you believe that lick las anything to do with success in cul ivating flowers. It has not; unfailing ratchfulness and industry, with a mixture f common sense, is worth all the luck in h? world in flower gardening, as in other tings. Don’t begin with high priced novelties, or siiure wi.l most likely attend your best rdeavors. Select for your first venture inds and varieties of flowers and plants lost easily grown. Any friend who grows owers can tell you what tlese are. Don’t fuss too much over your plants; tey like to be let alone when tuey are doing heir best, and so do you. Don’t follow everybody's advice. Select )me good authority on plants and be uided by it. Above all, don’t ’’try every t° make your plants grow. Nothing kill them sooner than persecution of lis kind. Don t let failure dismay or discourage ou. One must serve a sort of an appren cesbip in flower growing as in other occu ations. Study your climate, your soil, the ication of your beds, and the kinds of particularly adapted to your lo- Do ’t do as the lady did who said that she atered her plants regularly every IVed- Bsday and every Saturday, whether they ceded it or not, because she believed in ving 'a regula- system for anything.” ■ater your plants when they need water, \ l at no other time. Don’t be too eager to buy seeds and plants “f.° you can get them the cheapest.' The T* , L a ;" a / f S the chea P es L and vou cannot 1 th ® !; est fnr nothing or for half price. I bar , e ,* ra Sed, sickly looking _ e a 'deu all summer, as the result of w ‘ th °heap seeds and plants. Lion t tnmk you can’t have flowers be ue you haven’t half an acre of garden. ronnH™ °*i' l r be one c n ten square feet of n l Le v nCO eaw a flower garden in J i h Qb ’ that was a thing of beauty wn June until October. lev hi. Stwsy with your flowers after a ' HC , n;0 - ttive them to the poor, „ ' ud l wen to those who love flowers, locks nfn , llve tuem because of living iu ka or flats, or boarding. lighting the Stables, °u ever notice the way some meu t ; 1 ; lr barns?” aks the Colorado Far “ Have you seen the stables that have ’ window whatever, and those with one W!n h°w just above the eyes of the •v. !) dd.d you ever conclude which ir ~ " orse * A dark stable is almost bar (tl Y a 6 ’able with only a small window 1 "he horse is no bet er. Kept , r „‘‘ rk P'ace, the eyes of the horse be }. a costumed to such limited light; and “ <e ts taken out into the bright sun t.n; eve* are blinded by the excess of irv'v i 1 j ' dt ? n repeated will almost isr m blindness. With a window ~ J. r 0 of him and the stable other tt' • r K, the eye must tie adjusied for a ■ | -.’it cpjuntitv- of light every time the f?. urna his head, which cause* a great inn m? n tbe , berves of sight. Stables well lighted, with the windows lb iiioA,- e , horße or at his side so that only a ed light may strike his eyes. Cabbage Pickle. a ke hard, white heads of cabbage, re the ragged leaves, and cut into con ment sized pieces, leaving a part of the ' *k\°n ea °h- If the cabbage is large cut °jkht pieces. Wrap each piece well )d „ the whole tightly in a jar ’ er “ith brine for two or three davs. acre u, r . CUt the bri ne and scald the cab in'.,-r,™ e2a , r and water, adding enough ~jil‘° t” ,hcl° r it ye low. Whin thor ,,.v f- calded, but not boiled, drain and and f-i.'.e Wl 'b layers of horse-radish, wil . ite mustard seeds. Take o- 5_ f |‘l. cldf r vinegar, add mace, cinna ii■rv-'.L brow i!, 3ugilr ’ s cald and pour over cr wi u | ag8 ‘ pickle can be made dur- The Beggar Weed. Here in Sou' h Georgia we have the same weed, “Moll© Desmondium,’’ savs a writer in Home and Farm, and it is the champion leguminous plant given by nature to this locality. It ;s a vigorous grower, it will grow in all kinds of soil, and its deep roots enables it to grow during all kinds of seasons. Its dense foiiaga afford* an excellent s ade for soil, and those acquainted with the cuckle burr have a good idea as to its habits of making its appearance ia spring. Or, in other words, it begins to appear in early spring and w ill continue till July. Land here, which has been in beggar weed for years, was seeded but once. When stock is turned in a field where beggarweed, peas and native grasses are growing, the beggarweed will be the first one eaten. Often a horse will quit eating corn when he is given an armful of beg garweed, aid a horse is no sorry judge of something good. Some plants ar > not liked by ail stock, but this one is refused by none. When the plants are thin on good ground they grow very tall—eight to ten Let high —and, of coarse, will, in such cases, nave a body too hard for siook. Three and four feet high and thick is the best sized crop. Some farmers practice errly the cutting of s’alks bacs to about one foot high and allow them t brunch out. In this way they get very satisfactory results. Our farmers should pay more attention to forage plants that contain n good prop jr tion of nutritions matter, and at the same time be a renovator of the soil. I am an advocate of leguminous plants, <>r any other that will furnish good nutri tious food for our stock, and at- the s ;me time leave our land in as good, if not be* ter condition, than it was at fir.-t. I should like very much for the farmers, who are sub scribers of this paper, to give this plant a trial, at least. I wiilsend a small package, enough for a start, for 4 Cents to pay post age, to any one who will send in "their uame. P. W. Stone. Thomasville, Ga. Frioea of Farming Machinery. In a speech in congress. Senator Wilson of lowa, gave some instructive statistics, showing the reduction that had taken place in the prices of farm implements and sup plies between 1880 and 189!). From the tables given, which are lowa retail prices, we select the following articles: Price 1 Price in !BeJ. iu 1890. Self-binder $315.00 $l3O/0 Corn-plauter and check-rower 80 j 40 14-in. steel-be un walkingplow 28 j 14 Walking cultivator 35 j 20 Mowing machine 85 | 50 Wood pumps 15 6 Farm wagon 85 ; 50 Barbed wire, per pound 10 j 04 Iron nails, per keg 6 [ Steel nails “ ' 180 Horseshoes “ 8 | 4.50 Cook stove 33 j 24 Chains, per pound .22 ! .12 Sugar, granu'ared, per pound! . l-’W .07 Kerosene, 150 test 2£ .13 Salt, per barrel 9.25 I 1 13 Flour, per cwt 4.50 ' 250 Muslin .03 : 06 Calico 1 .07 | .05 Carpets, 25 to 3354 per cent, reduction. Dry goods, gen ral reduction 23 to33yj, percent. Boot' and shoes, average reduction 3i s “ Furniture, 25 to 50 per cent, reduction. The main factor in reduction has been invention. In that period of time thousands of inventions have been made and applied. Machine labor has taken the place of hand labor, New processes have succeeded old. The more invention increases the product ive power of man, the 1 iwer prices fall. There is hardly au article made that has not been cheapened in the last tea years by invention. In spite of combines and trusts, the people have received man-,- of the bene fits of American inventive genius. Taking everything into consideration, com: aring the change in tne prices of articles he buys with that in the price of the produce he sells, the farmer is better off to-day than in 188 U. Brood Mares. Young beginners should be careful when buying brood mares to get such as are regular breeders, says the Horse Breeder. It will make a vast difference iu the profits in a series of years, whether a mare brings a valuable foal every spring or misses every other season, as some do. Many of those which produce only in alternate years might raise a foal every season with proper care. M ;st breeders make it a rale to mate their mares the ninth day after foaling. In the majority of cases this will prove cor rect. There are exceptions, however. Bome mares should be mated the seventh day. and will prove barren if not bred at that time. Others can not be successfully mated until the tenth diy, and one may occasion ally be found which will be pretty sure to produce if bred when the foal is 12 days old. It is safest ti try them as early as the seventh day. The Cabbage Worm. A. 8. Fuller, a most creditable authority on matters of this kind, says that tar water will destroy- cabbage worms. In Orchard and Oarden it is stated that Mr. Fuller's early cabbages were being rapidly de stroyed by these worms, but “one sprink ling with tar water, applied with a watering pot, destroyed every worm and egg.” The tar water is prepared by placing a quart or two of coaltar in a tub or barrel, and filling up with water. In about forty-eight hours the water will smell strongly of tar, when it may be applied to the plans with a syringe or common watering pot. If tar water destroys the eggs, as affirmed, and does not injure the growth nor the quality of the cabbage, frequent seasonable appli cations of it, thus destroying the eggs, eggs, would seem to be ail .oat is required as a complete and practical cabbage worm remedy. Tomato Catsup. One gallon of peeled tomatoes fully ripe and free from decay. One quart of good vinegar, four tablespoons of black pepper, three of salt, two of mustard, oue of all spice, all ground fine. Put it in anything but copper or brass, boil slowly, stirring occasionally for three or four hours, or until it is thick, then rub well th ough a wire sieve, bottle and seal tightly; in three weeks if there is a waite scum on top of the cat sup, the vinegar was not good, or the boil ing not sufficient. I quit peeling as the sieve takes out all the skin and seed, says the contributor cf the above in Household, Farm, but I add a few tomatoes to make up the loss. Those that prefer can add a few pods of red pepper and two or three onions; I don’t put tbem in. Crimson Clover. The orchardists on the Delaware and Ma ryland peninsular now use this clover as a means for keeping up the fertility of their orchards, writes W. F. Mussey. One large grower there recently stated that he consid ered a crop of this clover equal to half a ton per acre of the best commercial fertilizer. *The sard is sown in August and September, and the clover is plowed under when in bloom in early spring. Plowed in at this date there is no danger of souring the land, as there is when a large growth is plowed under in the hight of summer This crop is being largely sown about Raleigh, but has not been tried here yet for orchards. It us w ell worth the trial. Renovating Currant Bushes. I know a farmer who “renovated” an old row of currants in this way, says a writer in Vick's Magazine: He cut out all the old wood and pruned the roots. He spaded up the soil well and worked manure into it. Then he put old mortar, sand and the like aboat the bushes to keep the weeds from TIIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1890. ge'tirg a start, he allowed the hen* to wa iow in U ts, a?d they kept the worm* fr-nn den siting egg* m the soil and preying on the bu-hei. The first season the canes made a growth or two three feet. Only four were left t > a plant. The second he picked off all the blosoas and nipped off tne ends of the busbe*. They sent out many branches, and the third vear he had a good crop of fine, healthy fruit. Farm Notes. Have your bee hives stored away, and see that the bees g > into winter quarters well provided with honey. Cows should be kept from all foul odors and not be allowed to eat ordriuk anything that w ll give taint to the milk. Skim milk is worth ni-arly as much for feeding to pigs and poultry as the whole milk, b t it should be given fresh, and not in the shape of swill. For mutton the Southdown is one of the favorites. The quality of it® meat is not excelled, and as a hardy breed, that Is well adiipted for nearly oil farms, it hold* a high place. There never was a field so fertile that it could not be injured from excessive crop ping. Fertilizer* ere bo .eficial on rich land as well as on poor soil. Every cr< psoid car ries away the elements of plant food. Appetite is promoted by change of food. Animals, if kopt long ou the same diet, get “off their feed” and lceo flesh. Mauv ani mals are capricious in their appetites, at best, and these must Le carefully looked to. It will pay to pack butter when it is cheap, provided there is a good tub to put it in anil a good place to keep it. A damp or a hot placo wifi not do. The storeroom must be dry, sweet and cool. This will make a pa-te. It s recomeuded in oQe of our exchanges to bathe a cow’s teats in hot water when the cow attempts to hold up her milk. It is claimed that the muscles are relaxed and the cow is powerless. It is a simple remedy, worthy of trial at least. By using a thermometer when you churu you may perform the work iu a snort time, but to attempt to church without knowing the temperature is to sometimes won: an hour. A single churning will pay for the thermometer if you use one. Linseed meal is not only a food but o medicine. Us use prevents many ill to which animals are subject by regulating the bowels and promoting digestion. It has the advantage of being at least harmless whether benefit is derived or not. The proper way to apply manure to the laud <8 nor to spread ir ou a ha. and surface, as the rams uiay wash away the best por tions, but to loosen the top soil either with the plow, cultivator or pulverizer, and the soluble matter will then go down instead of flow off. This is the month when some of the cows will fail off in flesh, and also lose appetite, owii gto change of food. They should be carefully observed, and fed in a manner to keep them up to their full flow. Although green food is becoming scarce, yet much can be gained by giving a variety as far as pos sible to do so. Those who are planting asparagus bods to last twenty-five to fifty years had better plant fui tner apart than usually recom mended. For garden culture plant iu rows four feet apart, ana three feet apart in the row; in gr. wing for markon by field cul ture, plant four to five feo„apart both ways, and cultivate both ways. The kind of food the pigs are often com pelled to eat does not conduce to their health. Ti e supposition that slop must be out iu a barrel, there to ferment and be come filthy, aud possess an intolerable odi r in order to become fit for the pigs, is a mis taken one. Healthy pork can only be pro duced fr m sound, clean food. Clover hay, cut fine, and cooked, or steeped in boiling water, makes au excellent change of food for brood sows or for cows tuat bar e recently calved. It is also ex cellent for young stock of all kinds. If slightly seasoned with sait, and a small quantity of bran and corn meal added for ic, it will provide nearly a complete food. It may not be generally known, says Prof. Li. H. Bailey in au exchange, that the cokeberry can be used ass stock for dwarf ing apples. I have fruited the crab mont eal beauty on it, aud have worked other ap> les on it successfully. My plants were, unfor tunately, destroyed, so that 1 hive no knowledge of how long such plants would persist. Cleanliness in the stable is more import ant than cleanlinets in the dairy. Many cows are milked with the manuie covering their sides, and often the udders are flitby. The udders and teats should always bo washed aud wiped dry with a cleau towel, and the hands of the milker should also be treated in the same manner. By so doing much of the soluble filth that goes iuto the milk will be avoided. It is difficult to keep sweet potatoes over winter unless yon are prepared to keep them at a uniform temperature; but, as tuey usually become scarce aud high during the winter, it should pay to go to some extra expeme in order to keep the n. One of the most important metiers is that of assorting them now, discarding every potato not per fectly sound, as a single diseased potato may affect all in a barrel. The amount of water that falls upon ex posed manure during the winter is very large, and as it passes through the heap it carries off all matter that is soluble, leav ing a large pile of material containing but little nutrition for plants, but which costs just as much to haul as that which is more valuable. A cheap shed, or covering of any kind (even if only of boards laid on the heap), will save more than the cost of pro tecting the heap. The time to select seed corn for next year is at this season, while it is being husxed. The careful selection of tha best ears, that contain the most perfect seed, will add more to the future crop than anything else, as corn is easily improved by selection. The work of selection, however, should really begin while the corn is growing, as ‘he rigor f the stalk is a factor to be considered also. So s?ed should be retained that has been grown near stalks that have not been free irom disease, and every precaution should be observed to avoid the slightest traces of fungus growth. Bleeding a Fortune Teller. Fr om the London Daily Telegraph. An opulent fortune teller living in ti e fashionable Faubourg Saiut Germain has been, to use a familiar term, swindled in a rather remarkable manner by some persons of her own sex. She went to the bank the dav before yesterday in order to effect there a deposit of certain bonds and securities whicn represented a monetary value of nearly 15,000 francs, or £6OO. Tne bank, however, wan closed when 6he arrived at its portals, so she returned home, where she found two elegant ladies—a mother and daughter—waiting to have their future destiny revealed by the magic gifts of tbe fortune teller. Ihe latter at once put her reticule, containing her bonds aud obligations, on a table, aud went into her bed-room with her hat and gloves. Her absence from her customers only lasted about a minute, and t. en she returned in order to begin mystical operations for the benefit of tha stranger*. After she had peered into the dim and distant future, and fore.old the destinies of the mother and daugii.er, the two ladies expressed their satisfaction, paid their fees and withdrew. Yesterday the feieteller of fates took up her reticule and again went to the bank 11 order to make her deposit. When she wanted to produce her bonds, however, she found that they had all been stolen, and her thoughts instantly flashed back to tbe motuer aud daughter, who had undoubt edly abstracted her securities during her momentary absence. 'There was nothing further to be done but to put the matter in the hands of tbe police, who are eagaged actively in looking for the elegant sharjien who so badly wanted to have their futures revealed and their fortune* foretold. ___ PEA B LINE. From Top to Bottom ==r The house is best cleaned that is cleaned with Pearline. Itisdone 8, with little labor and with great results—with ease to yourself, i I and with no possible injury to /A~ anything that is cleaned. To use Pearline once is to want it always; you will want it always because it does what you want. | 'k _ Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, "I 7 X* “ l^ls ls as 6°° l ' as " or "the same as Pearline.” .I—v V ill V IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if your grw vends you something in place of Pearline, do Uie honest thing— send it lack, J AMES PVLK New York CLOTHING. IN THE RACE FOR THE PROUD POSITION OF LEADERS IN SAVANNAH’S TRADE, APPEL AND SGHAUL ayt: LEAD Tll E M .A. LXj I 3ST PRICES, QUALITY AND STYLES. W H Y Don’t yon know it is Town Talk that our goods are the most representative of metro politan taste, and our priees are consistent with economical household administration. We have new goods and new styles for the tall and winter. Don’t: be late hut come and see for yourself. Do not forget we have a large line of Children’s Jersey Suite. A few Souvenirs left; come and get one. APPEL &SCIIAUL, One Price to All. WALL PLAWEiI Adamant Wall Plaster. The new and only superior substitute for common Lime Mortar. BECOMES PERFECTLY DRY AND HARD IN 24 HCHRi Indorsed by the leading Architects and Build ers throughout the country, aud needs only a trial to be appreciated. Any further information will be promptly given onapplication. SOUTHEASTERN PLASTER CO, Savannah, Ga. •Works-Old UPPER RIPE MILL. HOTBLa. PULASKI HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. Management strictly first-cla?!. Situated in the business center, L. W. SCOVILLE. THE MARSHALL, SAVANNAH. GA. EUROPEAN METHOD. Rooms and Restaurant First- Class. H. N. FISH, Prop._ THE MORRISON HOUSE. CSENTEALLY LOCATED on line of street J can. offers pleasant south rooms, with regular or table board at lowest summer rates. New hath*, sewsracs and ventilation perfect, tbe sanitary condition of the house is of the best. Ooa. WtOUaHTON AKD DRAYTON STREETS Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lion. Bull Neck. Bull Neck, For Covering (Bn Rollers, Gin and Baw-mili Belting, Harness, Saddles and Bridles. Neidlinger 8c Rabun Savannah, Ga. DANIEL HOGAN. WANTED! To get a little brisker move ment into our superb line of BLACK SILKS. The prices affixed represent the best Tallies offered tne ladies of savaui a': in many a day. I lot BLACK SILKS av , formerly sl ft*. 1 lot BLACK SILKS $1 ft’, formerly f 1 '-0. llot BLACK SILKS ?1 '.'s, formerly $1 50. 1 lot BLACK SIi.KS $1 50, formerly ! 75 1 lot BLACK SILKS ?1 75. formerly $- 00. 1 lot BLACK SURAH SII.KS at 'Bsc.. latfly $1 00. I lot 1,1. ACK SUR AH SILKS SIOO. lately $1 Aft. SHOULDER CAPES in Astrakhan Wool, Seal, Canada Seal, Beaver, Persian lamb and Fiubh at prices unheard of before here. C-A-R-P-E-T-S ! Made and laid at the following unapproachable prices BODY BRUSSELS Si 15 and g I 85. 5-KRAME TAPESTRY. 75c. and Sftc. ALL-WOOL SUPER INGRAINS, 7.,c. SMYRNA RUGS, ;sc. to sio. LACE CURTAINS IN LOVELY VARIETY AT FROM $1 5(1 TO 820 PAIR. Colored Dress Goods! Fine quality FRENCH DRESS GOODS, 50c. per yard. ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CLAN PLAIDS and striped Cheviots at 75c. and upward. IMPORTED COSTUME CLOTHS, line finish nt 80c., 05c., 81 and f! 25. Extra vaiiin In BLACK SILKS as well as in BLACK and FANCY SURAHS. The fabrics offer and are new goods—this season’s Impoita tl.ns, and at our prices are superior values. LAMES’JACKETS LAD ES’ CLOTH JACKETS Made from fashionable materials and of the latest from $4 75 to $lO. These manufacturers' samel* irarnients aud full/ 50 per cent, under regular prices BOYS’ SUITS and BOY.S’ PANTS are thinning ont, but same Extra Bargains still on hand. D. [lOlsN. PUBLICATIONS. A. M A. P* OF SAVANNAH. SIZE 30x34 INCHEa SHOWING THE TRUE STREET 4ND PROP- EttTY LLNES OF THE CITY. PRINTED ON BOND PAPER and put up In book form. Every property o* oer a iu r *aJ k state dealer, and ever y ofcoer person mterasfctJ n the city should have a copy. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. FOR SALE AT BULL'S MK DEPOT. -Illll! Ilf litilS NEST —): or :( The Memoirs of a Staff Officer SERVING IN VIRGINIA. Edited from tbe manuscript of Col. Surry by John Esten Cooke. Author of ‘ Fairfax,'’ Hilt to Hilt." “Mobun,” "Out of tbe Foam," “Hammer and Rapier." Price 82 00 ALBO, A large selection of all the modern authors, besides a full stock of all good* usually found in a flr-tclass News Depot. Mailed to any add rose on receipt of price. For sale by WILLIAM ESTILL, (EetiU’s News Depot,: RUBBER STAMP AGENT, 21 It, BOM. Street, - - SAVA.vNAn, Oa. VEOKTABLEB FRUITS. ETC. SEED OATS, TEXAS AND KANSAS RED P.. P. OATS, SOUTHERN SEED RYE, Cabbage, Lemons, Onions, Potatoes. FLORIDA ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON HAY. GRAIN and FEED in Car Lots or Less. W- P. SIM KINS. NURSERY. KIESLING-’S NURSERY, WHITE BLUFF HOAD. PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Out Flower* furnished to order. Leave orders at DAVIS BROS.’, eor. Bull and York sta. Tbe Beit Rail way pauses through the nursery. Telephone MS. v CLOTHING. Id SAY ail not IQ 1! Is not our policy. We are ever ready to produce tße article we advertise, and do not hesitate to say we can substantiate our motto with facts. HERE YOU ARE! Fine Kersey Overcoats, sold elewhere for $25 00, WE offer at $lB 00. Finest Melton Overcoats, well worth S2O 00. WE offer at sls 00. Extra Choice Corded Worsted Overcoats, in several shades for Nobby Trade, onlv sls 50, generally sold for s2l 00. Fine Cheviot Overcoats, in several shades, only $0 00, worth sl2 0 b Fine Cashmere Overcoats $6 50, worth a Ten Dollar bill. Special Low Prices in Hoys’ Overcoats. $2 4=o. &4= 25. $5 50 a:n_c± $0 50* To appreciate the value of I'nese goods we cordially invite th®> public to call and examine the quality. We can afford to mark the lowest prices on all OUR Cloth ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, flat and Shoes,as we require “CASH IN EVERY INSTANCE,” Such a basis and mode of selling goods is “The Only Guar* antee for Rock Bottom Prices.” EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED. -=COLLAT’S,=- t 149 BROUGHTON STREET. IIKI GOODS. FALL AMD WINTER lUIII KRODSKOFF’S MAMMOTH MIL- Lltffl HOUSE. We have now inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season, 1800. Wo are just crowded on our three large floors with everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibit of Paris aud Loudon Round Hats and Bonnets, also correct copies, is the most complete and finest ever seen south of New York, and equal to the finest in this country. We offer very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons, Fancy Birds, Silk Velvets in the finest grades and Bhades, Immense line of French and Wool Felts in all tho grades. We continue to retail on first floor. Milliners and Mer chants supplied upstairs at same prices and same terms as are sold north. Our Ribbon Sales wo continue as before. 8. IvROUSKOFIf. CLOTHING. Sill is k S of fief No one appreciates more than wo do, as the verdict of our patrons proves it. We have been told repeatedly by our friends that the glowing advertisments of our competi tors has induced them to try others, but the general verdict is, FOR GOOD AND RELIABLE CLOTHING FALKS’ IS THE STORE. Our Motto is not “How Cheap,” but “Ho w Good.’* There is nothing too good for us to handle and our patrons desire the benefit of our forty-five years’ experience*!u the Clothing Trade. No misrepresentations, but good values in all of our Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. We had to duplicate re peatedly our Cheviot, Thibet and Diagonal Suits. Call early and often and you will be pleased, as well as A. Falk & Sons, Reliable Outfitters, 161 Broughton. Street. IRON WORKS. KEHOE’S IRON WORKS, Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets, Georgia: CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. the rapidly increasing demand for our SUGAR MILLS AND PANS gk Has induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive scale than ever, ramp To that cud no pains or expense has been spared to maintain their HIGH HP STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. ja M These MILLS are of tbe BKST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with M hisavy WROUGHT IR N SHAFTS (made long to prevent danger to the on k3 operator), and rollers of the best chare al pig iron, all turned up true. J n TVy are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are guaran jpUwj,,teed capable of grinding the heaviest fully matured fISuW AU our Mills are fully warranted for one year RefSH' ‘l ff'd Our PANS being cast with tho bottoms down. WXimi'xSe Hwlitl i-ossewi smoothness, durability and uniformity of Mrkr.es. FAR SUPERIOR TO THOSE MADE IN ( || H Having unsurpassed 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 "KKHOE'S IRON WORKS" is cast on all our Mills and Pans. 5