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AORICCXTT7RAL, DEPARTMENT.
Taa/uU, ?ia aai a*r-aa.
VTp salicit wtic'.os for thx d'partmsn*.
Tasavaeof t*ii writer shoill a”oatr)aay
ktelstisro.’aruels.BJt nscmarilj- for pub
lication. bet a* aa evidence of good faith.
A Word to Our Farmer and Gardener
Readers.
Many of you are energetic, enthusiastic
gardener?, farmers and fruit growers.
Every year you acquire some information
that is useful to yourself end would be to
otuers if you would impart it to them. The
current, active work of the farm aud garden
la mentally, as well as physically, stimulat
ing. Under Its influence many valuable
Ideas, seme of wh.ch had been lying dor
mant for some time perchance, recur with
renewed emphasis. It would be interesting
to others, and be of service to you besides,
if you would jot down on paper. Writing
makes a man exact, usually, and there are
some thoughts and experiences that may
escape you altogether if you do not make a
record of them now while they are fresh in
your minds. Write out your experiences
and send them to us and let us print them
in theso columns. It will do you no harm,
but may do you and others good.
Audress such communications Agri. Edi
tor box 91, Milledgeville, Ga.
The Question Box.
Agri. Editor, Milledgeville, Ga.: Dear
Sir —Can you, or some of the farmers in
communication with you, help me out of
my trouble, by telling me through the
Agricultural Department of the Weekly
Ntwsbow to stop the ravages cf a little
burrowing pest, called, by some persons,
“salamanders,” and by others ''sand-min
ers.” They have teeth like a beaver, arid
bite off pecan trees 4 or 5 3-ears old, and
peach trees four or five inches in diamter.
Holt, Fla, Dec. 11. C. K. IV'.
We hope some of our readers in the
“land of the salamander” will come to the
help of ‘*C. R. W.” Any one who has had
a practical success in exterminating the so
called "salamander,” which we assume can
only be done satisfactorily with the aid of
poison, is invited to give his experience. It
is not common to Middle Georgia, but is
very abundant in the thin pine soils of
lower Georgia and Florida.
lias “C. R. W.”made any effort to poison
them !
"B. T. R.” asks if the "Bush Butter (or
Lima) baan is a catch penny novelty or is
a really valuable addition tq our list of
garden vegetables.”
We have no hesitation in saying that it
will doubtless prove the latter in every par
ticular. It may be several years before
the.r dwarf habit is so well established that
there will be few or no sports from its
dwarf feature. Of the two varieties now
generally catalogued by the Seedsman
we have only tested the Henderson dwarf,
which is certaiuly a very desirable variety.
The Burpee dwarf lima is said to be superior
to the Henderson by those who hare given
both a trial. The bean is much larger, and
the plant is said to be more productive.
Thus far the seeds have been so high it has
prevented the extensive trials that these
dwarf beaus will get hereafter. The cat
alogue price of the Burpee for the past year
was 75 cents a package (four seed to the
package). As the season was not favorable,
and many seeds failed to grow, the crop
was not what it was hoped it would be, and
seeds will still be very high. Our old run
ning butter bean will continue to be the
preference of many, however successful the
new dwarf kinds prove, their value and
success being already established.
IN FIELD AND GARDEN.
Thoughts .Appropriate to the Season.
Throughout a very large territory cov
ered by the Morning and Weekly News
the sowing or planting out of quite a num
ber of plants is still in order. While it is
true that such as can be sown or planted
out this month should have been out last
month or earlier in order to seoure the
earlier and. better crop, still there are
more or less number of farmers who neg
lect to do certain things at the proper time.
The conditions of weather, pressure of
other work, unexpected accidents of vari
ous kinds, one or the other, or all, may oc
cur to prevent his doing at the proper time
what he would have liked to do. It is al
ways in order to do the best we can under
the varying conditions that present them
selves; whe.i we can not do a thing just at
the very time we think it best to do it, wby
aU we can do is to do it the next best time
wo can. When a farmer knows from expe
rience and observation that the month of
October is tbe very best time possible to sow
his small grain he ought to make every ef
fi’it to accomplish the sow ing them. If
circumstances are such that he cannot back
his judgment and maintain a line of policy
marked out, he must resort to the next best
proceeding possible. So, if he cannot sow
grain in October be must do it November,
and if he cannot accomplish it in November,
why do it in December. In Florida and in
the extreme southern portion of Georgia
ana gulf states oats and rye and barley can
he sown in December, with a tine prospect
<>f success nearly every time; whereas,
higher up, above the 31st parallel say, it is a
very risky business to make any such sow
!l;gs. Oats have succeeded In Middle Geor
gia when sown in December in such
winters as ’76-77, ’Bl-83 and ’B9-91), but it
may beaccep'ed us true that in three winters
out of four December sown oats are likely
to prove an absolute failure. In fact, any
where above the 33d parallel of latitude a
very great risk attends usually all sowings
tPade after Dec. 1 and earlier than Feb. 1.
it is ouly such farmers as can well afford to
Pike risks that should resort to any sowings
"' oats in the period between these dates.
The average farmer that cannot sow, or
does not sow, during October is justified in
“aim g until February. In this latitude
October is the month t ar excellence for seed
*•’ gto small gram, and February the same
j' r spring sowings. At i are intervals even
■or her sown oats have b-sm destroyed by
December or January freezes. In occasional
.’ ears tbero will not be moisture enough in
toe soii in October to germinate tbe graiu
* wn during tbe month, and tbe grain may
be so retarded that it cannot take a firm
v ough hold on the soil to enable it to with
stand the hard freezes or make enough
Crnwth to mulch itself in time to protect
the roots from being broken luos" by froez-
, D K ar ‘d thawing of the soil in December or
• acuary. This occurs only occasionally.
lD la ct, it would be bet er to say that small
Eram sowings above Macon should begin as
•°ou alter Sept. 15 ias the soil may be in
proper condition for seeding down. The
farmers 0 f Guorgia ought not to give up this
valuable crop, as many seem disposed to do,
°** U K mfluoncod thereto by the several fail
t>re thev have met with during tbo past
four r,r five years, which resulted from
her an abnormal fall or winter. Very
many of t ,ur farmers have never realized
Jr* ''“portauce at sowing small grain at
! , Proper time and In the uecewuiry cat e
in manner to insure success. Much if not
! 6,ir ly all the oats that nave tieeu killed of
, vie years iu Georgia were November or
ember sowings. But a small jmrti n,
'inparativtly, „f or ,pa •flili)iad in Hep
• u>er or Gcu,br |as bewo killed. Bowing
'" <TO P too late iu the fall and trying to
i *f‘ rlu k '-at* in soil too poor to malts a
w ti .i *• crop has had a great deal to do
Ah the aversgs fsrussi's present disgust
with the crop. We make this definite
charge Lera. If anv farmer hi s anything
Jo say in rebuital, l-t rira -ayir. We tie
lieve we are offering him good ad vies when
we suggest to wipe out the recolh-ction cf
Jia-t failure* with oats a:d rye ar..l start a
new series of 1 rials cr experiments, if he
chooses to call the n such, arid in the higher
latitude alluded to sow nis oats ou fair up
.auds between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15, using
three or four bushels of seed. ha< rowing
them in and then rolling the land. If le is
prevented from sowing in that period, let
him defer ti e sowing until February, and if
it is made 'h-n on good soil that lias been
tnoroughly plowed ad the seed hai rowed
in and the soil well rolled, if properly dry at
the time of sowing, there is no need for so
many failures of this valuable crop. Plowed
in loosely with turn shovel in Octobe , as is
the common practice, and sown generally cn
poor or half worn out land at tnat, is there
anv- reason for expecting a satisfactory crop !
W e trow not.
There is plenty of work to be done in the
gardens and truck farms of the south if the
weather is at all favorable to outdoor work.
Even if no sowings or plantings are to be
made during the rest of this month, or dur
ing the greater part of next, the aveiage
gardener feels that he has no more time
tuan he really needs for getti ig the soil iu
good preliminary condition ii the way of
Plowing and manuring for the crops that
are to be put in in January or February.
Garden soil is very greatly helped by being
ridged up before all the hard freezes are
over. All p.ats not occupied by the hardy
vegetables th it were put out in the fall
should be “fluted,” if possible, some time
early iu December, if not sooner. This is
very rapid.y done by furrowing the iand
wit ha turn sh vel, or a round shovel, either
will do, running the furrows as close to each
preceding one as possible without throwing
any dirt into it. Soil thus furrowed iu time
to receive the full benefit of all the freezes
and thawings of December and January
will be left in tine condition for preparation
and planting early in the spring. If the
freezes are normally severe, a very thor
ough pulverizatiou of the surface soil is se
cured to land thus treated. This plan is
not observed to the extent that it should be.
On clayey soil, especially, it is equivalent to
a fair manuring of it, and renders it m ire
easily prepared in good order aud cultivated
in the summer. Soil of this character thus
treated will not have the same tendency t >
run together as it wmld if left flat until it
is plowed in the spring just before
planting time. While iu this fluted
or furrowed condition any stable manure or
other crude organic manure ou hand or to bo
had should be applied broadcast soon after
furrowing. Such commercial fertilizers as
are used snould not be applied until just be
fore the plowing or harrowing which is
preparatory to planting the crop. It is
hardly possible to pursue a more economical
and satisfactory p an for tho primary prop
aration and manuring of either field or
garden land, bearing in mind that the
ridging is designed for the purpose of having
the freezes pulverize the soil. The furrows
should be run about a foot apart. After
the manure has be a applied, if every third
ridge is split open with a large' round
shovel, all the manure will be covered by
soil. Now, go ahead aud subs ifi this same
furrow aud bed back iu it, and the land
w ill be left in three feet beds ell ready for
planting. A good many garden croDS are
very properly planted in rows only two
feet, such as carrots, onions, dwarf peas,
spiiiach. etc. In the case of these, then
split open any other ridge and bed back,
lor plants requiring more distance, such as
tomatoes, cucumbers, squashes, butter
beans, etc., every fourth ridge can be bed
ded to.
The truckers of South Georgia and along
tho coast experienced very fine weather for
the establishing of the hardy crops this sea
son, Onions, cabbage, spinach and the like
up to Dec. 15 had met with very little check
to growth, as no severe freezes had occurred
up to that date. Ice formed several times,
but no lower temperature than SO* 1 hail
teen experienced on tho '.i'irti parallel up to
the middle of December. This cannot be
taken as a sign that there will be auy lack
of cold waves in January and February,
however. Remembering what Mother
March brought last year, it will be well not
to indulge iu too much premature planting
of any or the half-hardy vegetables. Each
man must be the judge of how much risk he
is ablo to take without seriously embarrass
ing operations tnat are to follow. While
every reasonable effort to secure the earliest
crops is justifiable, it will not do to attempt
it on so large a scale and without due re
gard to reasonableness as to make one’s suc
cess hinge upon the escape of premature
plantings from frosts and freezes’that it is
reasonable to expect after awhile.
S. A. C.
Hog Cholera.
The lowa State board of Health gives the
following diagnosis of this dread disease for
which a great many “remedies” are claimed,
but few or none are of much practical
value;
“The presence of the disease i9 indicated
by a cold shivering, lastiug from a few sec -
ouds to several hours; frequently sneezing,
followed by loss of appetito; rough appear
ance of the hair; drooping of the ears;
stupidness; attempt to vomit; tendency to
root the bedding, to lie down in dark and
quiet places; dullness of the eye, often dim;
sometimes swelling of the head; eruption
on the ears and otner parts of the body;
dizziness: laborious breathing; gaunt ap
pearance at the flanks and pumping appear
ance at each breathing; vitiated appetite
for dung, dirt and salty substances; accu
mulation of mucus in inuer corner of the
eyas; discharge from the nose; fetid and of
fensive odor of discharges from the bowels;
offensive exhalations; diarritceal dis
charges, are semi-fluid, of grayish green
color and often mixed with blood. In
many cases the skin on the belly, between
the hind legs, behind the ears an l even on
the nose has numerous red spots, which, to
ward the fatal termination, turn purple.
As the disease progresses, tne animal be
comes sluggish, the head droops with the
nose near the ground, but usually will bu
found lying down with the nose hid in the
bedding. If there has been costiveness,
about two dayß before death there will be
offensive, fetid discharge; the voice be
comes faint and hoarse; the animai is
stupid: emaciation increases rapidly; the
skm becomes dry, hard and very unclean;
there is cold, clammy sweat, and death soon
follows with convulsions, or gradually by
exhaustion, without struggle. In chronic
diseases, or those of longer duration, the
animal becomes weak, liesdown most of the
time, eats but httie, and has diarrhoea.
1 hese cases may linger for we ks, scattering
the poison of the disease in the discharges
wherever they go.”
Plant More Corn.
The American Cultivator very wisely
thinks we should grow more corn next year.
It says:
It is a good time now to urge more exten
sive corn planting all over the country the
coming year. The crop this season has been
injured by a bad summer, and this will
make both ooru and its products higher for
at least a year to come. We have lass reason
to fear competition in corn growing than iu
any other branch of farming, excepting
p.issibly cotton. While only a small portion
of the country will grow the latter crop,
corn can be made profitable in almost every
ono of our forty-four states. It is lbs
favorite crop with the belt farmers. No
danger of getting the land too rich for it,
aid if fad out on the farm, as corn almost
always it, the corn crop is a Palp rather than
a hlndra -ce to mai itaiuing soil fertility.
Tbe brood leaves of corn draw much of its
substance from the air. Y tbi* carbon,
which ooett the soii nothing. fatUets the
pork and beef that brings money to the
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1800.
farmerJ rcckrt with least lasi of the fe:-
tdity roe !e t to pro luce future crocs.
i Dough corn does not take, proporti -ne
bly tilt bulk, a.- much from the soil as
many other ; rai r. yet it will hear, and
even needs, higher manuring than anv
o;ber. The hi a: and ligntness of soil which
fermenting manure produces are especially
helpful to coni, aud the decomposed ma
nure, after it has thus made a corn crop, is
in just the best possible condition for grow
ing maximum crops of wheat and other
grains. Hence corn fits in well with a
mixed system of farming, and liy furnish
ing tho farmer abundance of feed in win
ter it encourages winter feeding of stock.
W e believe that farmers anywhere can grow
as much of other crops iu a long series of
years by devoting part of their land to
corn, aud if they make a sneci .lty of stock
feeding and dairying they surely cannot
afford to ign re this crop. The fodder of a
good corn crop is worth as much per acre for
feeding as the average hay crops that can
be grown ou an equal area of laud. It may
not be in every respect equal to clover hay,
but iu what it lacks the feeder can easily
supplement it with cotton seed meal, wheat
bran or other materials giving the kind of
imminent needed to make bone and sinew.
But corn is tho foundation, and it is to be
reckoned fortunate that it is withiu reach of
farmers in all parts of the country.
Why not, then, plant more largely of thi9
grain, even though that of other grains be
diminished.' Regard must be had to proper
preparation and manuiing of the ground.
But there need not be entire reliance on
stable manure. This is valuable largely fur
the nitrogen it furnishes the growing plant.
A light dressing of nitrae ot sola gives a
more prompt supply of nitrogen than stable
manure, unless the litter is rotied down.
By the use of nitrate of soda in connection
with stable manure corn may be made to
come up green and vigorous though the
ground is still cold. It is not the cold di
rectly that turns young corn yellow, buts i
long as the soil is cold it does not furnish
the supplies of nitrogenous plant food that
the crop requires to turn it green. We saw
last spring a pieco of early planted corn
that looked pale and sickly, excepting a
small spot where a manure pile was rot r ed
down the previous season. All tho manure
that c mid be scraped up had been re
moved, yet the corn from the leachiugs of
this manure hud a good, thrifty, groon
colored leaf. It was evidently not so much
the weather that had mnde the corn pale as
it was the lack of proper plant food that
resulted from cold soil and air.
The farmer who plants most corn next,
year, and grows the largest crops, will be in
position to take advantage of the opportu
nities which come even to farmers to make
money. The only cause for regret is that so
many are ill prepared to use them. More
uses can be made ot a big corn crop than of
any other. Most other crops must be sold.
This can bo turned to making beef, pork,
milk or butter, or some of all these, as cir
cumstances may suggest. A full corn crib
in the fall, and enough to last until new
corn comes agaiu, is a surer mark of suc
cessful farming than any other we know.
Soil for House Plants.
One who raises house plants, says Vick's
Magazine, should keep on hand the materi
als, such as loam, sand and manure, to com
bine properly for the kind of soil needed for
particular plants. A good character of
loam is ono of the most essential of these
materials, as florists and greenhouse men
well know, and they are very careful to
keep themselves well provided with it. The
amateur plant grower should provide it as
surely, since but little of it will be needed,
and therefore a supply not difficult to keep
up. A few wheelbarrow loads of sod piled
up, with the grass side downwards, will in
the course of a year decay so as to make a
mellow, fibrous soil. This is the foundation
of a good pot soil. Now, with some of this
Roil mix half as much old rotted manure
and some sharp sand, and a compost will be
formed which will be admirably suited to
many kinds of plants. Tbe sand keeps the
soil porous, and the materials of plant food
are present in available form.
Food for Chickens.
During the winter, says a farmer’s daugh
ter, when chickens are necessarily restricted
to what is given to them, some kind of green
food, such as cabbage, turnips, rutabagas,
otc,, should be put before them every day.
It is best to let them have soft food in the
morning and grain at night, as the latter re
quires a longer time for digestion. A small
quantity of cotton seed meal mixed with
their soft foot! every other day is very
nourishing. This is very rich and should
be used with discretion, one pint to a mess
sufficient for about 100 fowls being enough.
Moat -craps, even moat skins chopped fine,
and the cracklings from which lard lias been
pressed, are all very g od for fowls, and
should be mixed with their food in winter
to enrich their blood aud enable them to
stand the cold. When their range is re
stricted it is well to keep a shallow vessel of
bone meal within easy reach: the egg shells
should also be broken in small pieces and
scattered over the yard, and lime placed
whore they can get it. If this is done there
is never any trouble from soft-shelled eggs.
Last winter our chickens were fed in this
manner, and although the season was very
severe, and the hen houses rather small, the
fowls were remarkably healthy, and pro
duced an unusually large quantity of eggs.
Compacting Soil.
This matter of bringing the soil in close
contact not only with the cutting, but
rooted plants aud seeds, says the liural
Home, is of the greatest importance, and
its neglect is a frequent source of failure.
If the soil is left loose around the cutting,
or seed, the minute root in either case may
fail to come in contact with the needed
moisture and perish for the want of it.
When ripe wood cuttings, suoh as those
of the currant, are set out in the open
ground, and one lot having tie earth thor l
oughly pressed agomt their lower portion,
even pounded down to make sure, every one
will grow. If this is neglected more or less
will fail. So in setting out plant-, such us
eat.huge and celery. The market gardeners
make sure that the soil shall be brought
close to the roots by going along the row
and pressing it firmly with their feet.
Fetor Henderson has show.] that his suc
cess iu raising plants from seed was due to
tbe fact that after planting the seed tne
whole surface was pressed down firmly with
a spade or heavy roller. In small beds a
spade is best.
In setting out trees or shrubs, the more
carefully the soil is filled In and worked
among the roo sand firmly pressed with
the foot the greater the chances are for suc
cess. Even in laying turf or B ids, the
roots of the grast should be brought iu close
contact with the soil by the u-e of a
"beater,” a piece of heavy plank with a
handle, or by beating down with the back
of tbe spade.
Iu setting out plants and cuttings of ail
kinds, care should be taken to have the
ground iu good working order, as the least
excess of dampness causes it to become
clammy and lifeless when pressed, often
forming a hard clod about the roots, and
pinching them to their great detriment, if
not death.
An Equivalent for Suicide.
If we allow our bodily infirmities to make
away w ith us through neglect, have we such an
ininensii moral ad rant igs over the dl!l>erai*
suicide? rbiaroelv. For example, the deadly
progress of bright'* disease, diabetes, acute
iid,hills and gravel is sure —often terribly swift
in me catastrophe Most people of average in
formatiou know that this Is tne simple, unvar
iiiatisl truth in regar 1 to thoao widely prevalent
lualadu To delay Judicious medication is
Specially auidldal in such cases '1 he means of
real raid I- to ha found In liosleller V atomic i
tlliu-n. Give *n Impetus to ibe action of loa
kulir ys with till* afe and reliable diuretic, and
the in 'ii complaint la shorn at its tarlb of tba
power tor evd alio* it to grow, and anticipate
tbo Wood 11u> bttie:*. which annihilate' n.s<
growing troihles, aiao riadh-alee jr peaaia,
rheumatism, malarial ard liver rooiptaihts,
Appetio- ..Mi and vigor are also pruiitoiad by
it.—Ad. 5
rrHMTUUvSAM) CAnHETk.
Christinas Announcement.
Don't put off until the last moment. Come at once and
make your selections. We will put them aside for you. We
have the finest line of Christmas Goods. Our stock com
prises almost everything. We want you to come and see
what we have. If we have not what you want we will get
it for you. We have just received another lot of those
ELEGANT PORTIERES. If you want to see something
nice call and see them. If our line of Music Racks and
Cabinets, Wall Pockets, Foot Rests and other small novel
ties don't just suit you, then you can t ver} r well be suited.
Look at the large assortment of Table and Piano Covers.
We have a larger stock of Lambrequins than all the other
stores put together.
“Now is the Winter of our Discontent” was written
before Lounges were made. Had Shakespeare lived in our
day and enjoyed the quiet rest that comes to one who is the
happy possessor of one of our Elegant Couches, lie would
never have written the famous tragedy wherein the wicked
Gloucester is made to prate of “our winter of discontent,”
for in the enjoyment of such a luxury such a, feeling would
never have come over the famous bard, or to any one else
who will invest in one of those Luxurious Lounges or Re
clining Chairs. Our stock of Chairs is beyond comparison.
We have plenty of money, so you can get plenty of
time on anything you may want to buy for CHRISTMAS
or NEW YEAR’S.
Same Old Mansion,
Same Old Corner,
BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STS.
■JJ* *
P. S. —We think we are good looking, so we keep our
pictures in this “ad” to let you admire us.
DRY GOODS.
FALL ill MILLINERY
KRKKOFF’S MAMMOTH MIL
LINERY HOUSE.
We have now inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season,
1890. We are just crowded on our three largo floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful in Millinery. The exhibit
of Paris and London 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 shades.
Immense line of French aud Wool Felts in all the grades.
We continue to retail on first floor. Milliners and Mer
chants supplied upstairs at same prices and same terms a3
are sold north. Our Ribbon Sales we continue as before.
S. KROUSKOFF.
MKDIUAU
foktltjstA.
FORTUNA corn* Norvoua ITeadacba.
FORTH N A core* .Neuralgia.
FORTUNA cure* T<x>tbacti*.
KOKTUN A Mi<*ve<i Mr. i/aater HuWxtU.
FORTUNA rliv<l Mr. M. L. Harnett.
FOKTUNA rwliavad Mr. Cburlot A. On*
FORTUNA ralivi Mr. Hunt.
FOHTI' N A raliavil llftjr-aoven haadaehn*
on day.
Moke f >ur .Iruggiat gat it lor you, taka no
ot bar.
Far aal wWtaalal.; LI PPM AN BROS,
HOLOMONH A OU,
Whulwula D, uggiat*
O. Daria A Hob IMJ Hay atravl wifi retiora
you Ire* ut tluarga.
LEATHER G00D.,.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN,
—aole agents for—
HOYT’S LEATHER BELTING, REVERE RUB
BER (XVB GIANT STICHKD BELT,
LACING, RIVETS an,J BELT HOOKS.
1M St .fjlian ami 1M Bryan Blreets,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
PAINTS AND OILS.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
\l/HJTK LENDS, COLORS, OIDt, OLA
> Varnish etc ready mixed
PAINTS. lUU.HOAH HTKAMEK AND DIIIX
tl PPLlfcp; SAMHK . DOOKB, BLINDS aNO
HUILtiERF HARVWAKK Hom Ay at <m
I.ADD LINE I AO INK!)PLASTER. CEMENT,
HAIR ANI) I.AND PLABTER.
UU UAiiigraa* airnet and 14k st Julian aw**g
Mavauaon. o- <*%*■
t LOTHrxn.
THE ’
DISCOUNT !
TWEWrV c p E r M R T.
f iiiMirri m t ium—
ON OVERCOATS.
ON OVERCOATS.
ON OVERCOATS.
ON OVERCOATS.
ON OVERCOATS.
ON OVERCOATS.
ON OVERCOATS.
TEIM”"c^?.
zsßsarsrs. ] O a— a
ON CLOTHING.
ON CLOTHING.
ON CLOTHING.
ON CLOTHING.
ON CLOTHING.
ON CLOTHING.
ON CLOTHING..
AND
DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR.
B. 11. LEVY & BRO.
DANIEL HOGAN.
"SPECIAL
—b—wnwn— mr hti mnmmmmmmmmarrmmm
mm im—n i nm—wrw*M——
SALE THIS WEEK OF
'PTAT'D Prioos REDUCED
Till fully 50 per cent. One
lot reduced from ♦‘lo
FRENCH “ ?“'™.
ROBES. "
These values are
rarely approximate.l in shopping<iinerictico,
and represent NOT PROFIT, but anxiety
to close them out.
BLANKETS
■
Sizes 10-4. 11-4, 12-4
and 13-4.
Fine White Wool at GUT
PRICES to reduce Stock.
A Beautiful Line of
FINE FRENCH SATEEN
COMFORTABLES,
at Remarkably Low Prices.
SCARLET MEDICATED
UMDERWEAR FOR MEN.
LADIES’ WHITE AND
SC A R LET UNDERWEAR.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Black and Colored.
zSILKSr
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
CARPETS and RUGS be
yond competition.
Continued Bow Brices on
NEWMARKETS
and Other LONG WRAPS.
Little Money Goes Far This Week.
0. HOGAN,
MACHINERY.
McDonough £ Bahtyiu;
IRON FOUNDERS,
Muhinish, Boiler Makers and Blacluiitin
Masurium mum or
BTATIONAHY AMI PORTABLE ENGINS*
VERTICAL AND TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, BUOAK BILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union lalectors, tbm
aunpleot and most. ..tXnctlve on tba marks*;
Guilett lie tit Draft Magnolia Datum Uta, Ike
best ia tbe market.
All urdam promptly attended to. MaMMI
Price list
BROK&Jta.
F. C. WYLLV,
STOCK, EOND ail Mil, BUTE BROKER,
/ kFKKKii a full lin* of dwiirabl* M^curithm,
* / rit; Georgia Southern and Florid* Firnt
6*. Savanuan and Western ha, Savannah baufc
ami Trust Company slock, etc.. ts*4i.
A. L. HARTRIDaiy
SECURITY BROKER,
BCTfi and a*Ua ea e—Hu ,i *4l (KM at
Hto- ka and Heed,
NrgcqaMi Mas Si narks*id■ aaaar*k*
New taffc as alt toe* farms bed kr friM*
——r rWT Wm inlci—s
KIESUNG’S NURSERY.
WKITK HI.UK*’
I>I A NTB, Bipmß Itewgas, Od Flower*
fiirnLtiad Ut ur-ier. let), order, at DA VIM
MU St . <nr. Hud aud York !* The Halt t(Mi
*a Kama* urrwaucs t*a MaftomaNl
Christmas Gifts!
SMOKING JACKETS.
MORNING GOWNS.
BATH ROBES.
FINE NECKWEAR.
Silk and Satin Embroidered
SUSPENDERS.
KNOX HATS.
LOKB’S
Sanitary Natural Wool
UNDERWEAR.
Rite., Uto*, Kto., Hi to.
BETTER AND CHEAPER
Than Anywhere Else.
roßNumiiQ soon,
LaFAR,
LATEST AltRI VALS FOR MEN
Mon's oleiuint Neckwear in
4-in-hands. Turks and the new
Puff Scarfs, dark and light
colors.
Dunlap’s Fine Hats, Silk and
Dorhys.
Lyon's Fine Umbrellas for
Ladies and Men, with Silver,
Gold and Ivory Handles.
Walking Canes in Malacca,
Palm, Snakewood and Rose
wood.
Ladies’ Riding Gloves and
Riding Chops, Driving Gloves,
Castor Gloves, Kid Gloves.
Beautiful Silk Mufflers and
Initial Handkerchiefs.
Buggy Rohes, in Plush and
Seal.
Block and Fancy Handker
chiefs ami Suspenders, and
Men’s Fine Underwear in va
riety, at.
LaFAR’S,
27 HUIiL ST.
....... ~ ,
mriu MOKNfNO Mews carriers raack
I II 11, every partof throity early. Twenty.
-4 1111 five ownta a week payu for tbe Uaily.
< EoTHnfa.
ECONOMY OF TflIE.
You have so much buy
ing to do these days for
yourselves and to give
away that you can’t afford
to waste a great deal of
time looking around. Make
a "bee-line” for where yon
know you will find an as
sortment worthy of your
consideration.
Our list of ‘‘giveablo’*
things is absolutely com
plete. Mostly haberaashery
—but that nas come to be
one of the popular mines
for gift-buyers to search.
Our inimitable variety of
H neckwear -
HANDKERC’FA
O MUFFLERS.
GLOVES.
SUSPENDERS.
I UMBRELLAS.
Emb'dNightrobe?.
Smoking Jackets.
A bath robes.
Y Robes il’Chambre.
In fact, all through the
house—e very depart ment
is stocked to the season. No
discounts —but the BEST
QUALITIES for the
LEAST OUTLAY. We
believe that is the most
satisfactory to you. Isn't
it? •
A. FALK & SONS,
Tlio ltoliubl© OutUttorn.
5
