The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, January 26, 1891, Image 5

The morning news., January 26, 1891, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text■i rI ,r;;u, llEl'Alt T.MF.NT ■ j.’.jli, r’ar n 6al jifciua. H ■-> art : c’.9 fir this department. IH f- s l - 1 -* 1 ■* ■ * ,u, ,vrltir shoali ac;o,naa - i • i’’. • i-v’iiy for pua y.._ ia a i evidenod of £>>a faith. ihe Quesaan Bos. H r this department of the News H "V’.'^ r iv to ask questions relating to ". a: i gardening, and repli.s will he B**V S V~i ail whenever it is practicable. I’ . jni aliens al-o upon a'.l matters per-, -: i- he saroa subject ere cordially for this department. Address such Bf K.iitor. box 91. Mffledgeville, Ga. I Questions answered. ■ th- u the best variety of corn to raise ■ . :. ail uirket garden; that is, which kind Kthe surest and ear.iest? B. ■ ur o wn experience for some years the ■ ‘ varieties that were found to give the I nod satisfaction were the Adams Early ■ i the Blount. Both of these are re- Honied more as field corns at the north, but ■ Tour latitude aud on our soils they were I dto give in >re profitable returns than ■ t ; ; v 0 f those strictly known as garden I jn The sugar varieties were discarded | entirely, as none of these gave satisfaction I es our Middle Georgia soil. I [lf Tuscarora is a good variety; allows of I cloft) planting, and usually makes a satis- I factory return. But the two varieties first I mentioned, when planted at the same time, I T ery late in February, or during the first I of Mar h, ripen their ears in plenty of I time to find a good market. The Blount I does not ripen as early as the Adams, but I comes in afterward to keep up the succes ■ non. It i* about two weeks later. There I or,, a number of the small sugar varieties I that are earlier than the Adams, but tuo I crop is not satisfactory generally. (If any lof our readers have tried the “Cory,” or ■ anr other early sugar corn, wo should be I glad to have them rep irt their experience.) I Q a ..iturallv good or well manured land, if I the cultivation is prompt and thorough, I tea to twelve thousand stalks of either I Blount or Adams can be grown on the acre, I end produce one to two ears per stock. The ■ Blount is the surest and most productive I variety wo ever planted. The ears are not I hr 'e, but they are numerous. Cultivating the Crops. II Whiie the chief object of cultivation is I to prevent weeds and other spontaneous I growth from sharing the soil with our I soeciaily sown crops, it Is not the exclusive I object by any means. [ On soils naturally very rich it is only I necessary, it is true, to keep down the weeds I to prevent their choking out the valuable I crop to secure a luxuriant crop. But on I soils of only medium fertility, and that dry I out their moisture rapidly, cultivation is I resorted to as a means of preserving a steady supply of moisture, of admitting the necessary oxygen to the soil and keeping it from becoming too hard for the young roots to penetrate it rapidly. Cultivation should begin with most plants as soon as they are well up. A shallow breaking of the crust close to the plants just then keeps in check the weads, hastens the formation of roots, and holds in reserve the moisture about the plants that would soon be dispelled if the soil were left undis tured. Beets, carrots, onions and all such plants that are very small when young if allowed to get the least weedy just after coming up present a very laborious job to the oultiva tur, and the la or of cultivation is multi plied ten times over what is necessary if the weeds are never permitted to show them selves. With regard to all such plants as are very tender and delicate when tbey first come up, the practice of destroying weeds and grass before they come up must always hold as the best—the most economical. First culti vation of such plants as Irish potatoes, corn, beans, squashes and snch plants that are first grown in seed beds and then trans planted after attainging some size is muca easier than it is with the first mentioned. Still it is not desirable to allow the weeds any foothold among these by leaving the soil unndisturbed for even a week or two. A protracted rainy spell might occur and favor the weeds getting too strong a hold that would require much unnecessary labor to break. The old adage says the best time to kill weeds is before they come up. It will always be found to pay to leave the soil after sowing level and free from and stones, so that the young Diants can bo rapidly and easily cultivated with the hoc as soon as the plant® are up, and without danger of oovering them with loose st mes or soil. For this reason it is well to run a roller of some kind along the seed rows after covering lightly with a rake. This leaves the soil perfectly level, and renders rapid cultivation more easily done than when the soil is left rough and cloddy. The old-time scuffle hoe has not yet been unproved on as the very best implement for rapid y scarifying the soil close to the young plants, merely running around them Wlt “ > c and leaving the plow to clean the middles between the hoe furrows. A light gmde i plow (hand) with a little sweop ou it is another good implement for the purpose, hut of the two, as a ride, we would prefer the seuflie hoe. These are merely for the first and the most important cultivation. Aftrward heavier hand implements and the horse plow ca i be resorted to to carry the crop to completion. For garden crops a heavy drag rake with sharp teeth and pronged hoes are implements to economize work also. Still, hoes of various widths for chopping out” the different crops should be kept on hand. In rich soil the weeds and grass often times spring up before the vegetables make fleir appearance, and this renders the first uitivation tedious. Beets, carrots, salsify, J’Jf sni P s ) onion, parsley and some few _ ™ w hen sown in January or February mallv require fifteen and sometimes even ore than twenty days to germinate, and everal weeds of a hardy character will ‘fquently spring up and cover the soil be 'f. e a vegetable plant appears. In such foul Jr}. 1 * i 3 6n excellent plan to sow a few Wish seed (which are prompt to germinate) fl ® n 2 in the rows with the seed of plants ,l 9 these above mentioned (which are lower in germinating). The radish plants make a show and locate the line of a °d the rows can be ea ily cultivated i any weeds appear and with no danger of “ es " r< ying the other vegetables that are ■J®. beginning to germinate. By having a aish plant every two or three inches the Place of th e other seeds will be perfectly marked aud allow of as good extermination l tlle weeds os if all the plauts were up. nater the radishes can be drawn out after accomplishing their helpful office. Even in ran soil this methrid can be observed to “Wantage, and all the radishes needed can fius be grown without devoting a piot •Pecially to them. . i. e Showing of Irish potatoes, and pecialiv when planted late, it is a good Pan to ridge on the seed furrows, and iceeu or twenty days after planting bring 'r'h 101 to a ' eVo ' hv a good harrowi g. f ls ni P effectually dispose of the first crop ‘ 7' ef * s ’ a,l< * give the potatoes a send off in ■ t u ' 1 ci. an soil. In small garden plots it T ° done with the drag rake, bum Porous.-ito—those abounding in J: Mas > ands pecially in undecomposed caulo # 0 matter—shallow cultivation is f ; r . for it is quite possible to have .1 to ■ loose for the good of crops. A cer tain compactness of the soil is os essential Dla P ro PO growth of the lateral root! of p unts iu dry weather on some soils as a certain Icoseaes of th sane is important or stiff soils that have a ten lency to run toget er. v layoy soil. of the latter charac ter tnat cor. ai i but little Vegeta -le ra t er admit of and req.ie deeper calture usually tna.i hose ligut s i:-, t. at emtam much vegetable matter. After me crop has made a good start off it is not wise to distu b the late, al roots by Close, deep culture. Corn sometimes proves an exception to tais rule, and root pruning quite late in its growth has been known to improve the yield of grain. But, as a rule, root pruning is uot t be tolerated to any coa-idera'ole extent wit n any of the plauts that we grow on our average soils aud on our burning suns. Deep and thorough preparation for plant ing and frequent shol.ow cultivation is the true method in our latitude and on our av erage soils. Gland ere. Charles TV. Heitzmann, veterinary sur geon, contributes to the Southern Line Utoclc Journal the following remarks upon this dread disease: As this disease has made its appearance in different parts of the state we have re ceived numerous queries as to its symptoms, etc. Following is a brief outline of the malady: It is a malignant, contagious and fatal disease, due to the introduction into the animal economy or of generation with in it of an animal poison, which infects the whole aud shows its specific effects more especially upon the Schneidei ian mucous membranes (lining of the nose), the lungs, and upon the lymphatic glands and ducts (most noticeable cn the inside of the hind legs and between the lower jaws). Glan ders and its variety farcy originate sponta neously in the horse, ass and mule and is capaple of transmission to man, in whom the virus seems to inorease in malignancy; sheep, goats, dogs, the feline species aud even to mice and rabbits. Cattle, pigs and fowls resist the action of the contagion even when inoculated. The cause of the disease is not as yet clearly understood; i appar ently arises spontaneously from debilitating influences, such as old age, bad food, over work, from specifio miasmatic or animal pois >us as are generated in badly venti lated, overcrowded stables. The latest the ory, however, regarding this is that some horse had the disease latent in his system and under these circumstances breaks out. These cases that arise spontaneously seem always to run an aoute course. The active principle of the contagion is described as a bacillus similar to that of tubercle; they, however, exist in limited numbers, but micrococi and bacteria are plentiful. The disease is usually preceded by diubetis en sipidus (profuse urination). There is an elevation of temperature 102° or 103° Fah renheit. A slight limpid watery discharge may exist for two or three days and not be noticed. After this it bee mes more gluev and sticks around the nostrils—about this stage the discharge is of a yellowish amber. Now notice an enlargement of the sub maxillary lymphatics. In acute oases we occasionally see swelling of the no e and face, lameness of a peculiar kind, a general stiffness is ofteu presens. The pulse ia the early stage is quickened. Appetite not in terfered with. As the disease advances the discharge from the naso bocomes more purulent, less limpid and will sink in water. The mucus membrane lining the nose now becomes of a leaden hue. Pustules crop out on it and burst, causing the discharge to be mixed with blood. These pustules have a raised surface with ragged edge* and a de pres ed center. After those pustules rupture the inflammation in that particular spot subsides giving the part the appearance of being mouse eaten; more or less cough ac companying the a< ove symptoms. The chronic form rosembles the acute in many rasped s, but is slower in its progress. The discharge is not so profuse nor offen sive, the cough is said to be more constant. The submaxillary glands are bard, knotty and uudurated, appear to be adherent to the b me. Ass-dated with glanders we some times have farcy. In this the lymphatios and ducts in addition to the tumefaction rupture, dsscharge and ulcerate. These ulcers dry up ar.d heal and others break out The period of incubation of glaudars is from twenty-four hours to one year. Av erage length of time three to six weeks. Treatment in this disease is useless. Destroy the horse as soon as a positive diagnosis is made and burn the carcass, burn or disin fect thoroughly all things the animal has come in contact w*b. Asparagus Culture. There are vegetables and vegetables, but there are none more delightful than aspara gus. And it is a very easy vegetable to grow, if one goes at it just right. Its culture is not as simple as raising radishes or beets or the like, but there is no secret involved in its culture beyond observing the few rea sonable requirements—a proper prepara tion of the bed and patience in awaiting the time of harvest. Now if one had to wait until a crop was produced from the seed it would require an abundant supply of patience, undoubtedly, but as there is no necessity for engaging in its culture after this manner, there is no reason why anybody who owns the neces sary ground should net have asparagus. There are those who make it their business to gro w plants for sale, and such can be had at very reasonable prices per huudred plants one, two or three years old, just as they may choose Ii is bettor to use 1-year-old roots to start the bed with, but If it is desired to hurry un molters a little 8-year-olds may be used. Either can be purchased for $5 to $7 a thou sand, and 100 hundred roots will make a very nice bed for a small family to start with. In the sfuall garden asparagus is usually grown in beds, and it is the best method. A hundred roots will set a bed or 5 feet wide and 50 feet long—three rows of thirty-three plants. This is dose plant ing, but if the sod is properly prepared and manured to start with and an occasional top-dressing made every two years, it can be grown perfectly well at this distance. The shoots will not b • so large as when they have more distance, but this is not impor tant. Dig the soil out to a depth of two feet or more, and in throwing it back do so in the order that it was taken out, mixing with it some vegetable matter includi g some siabie manure ai.d broken bones, some of the latter broken into smell pieces, but putting in some large pieces, too. Hav ing the roots ready at hand to plant out be fore throwing back all of the soil —firm what has been put in and allow for getting the plants six inches below the surface. Spread roots out in ei ery direction, prun ing off any bruised ones. In fact, the roots should be trimmed bark pretty close to the stem. Cover to a depth of six inches only; press the soil firmly to the roots, level the bed and mulch it with several inches of pine straw. Pine straw is a great adjunct in asparagus growing. If 8-year-old roots are used and set out in winter or early spring let it grow i ll it will that summer. The next spring it may be cut a little, but not too much. Let the roots get well devel oped and strong before cutting it f i eely a id closely. With reaso able oare the bed will yield a delici us vegetable for many years, increasing the supply of nitrogen In the soil and requiring, if it should require any thing, an < ucasional applica ion of mineral matter —phosphoric aoid, potash or soda. The appearance of the plants whether ma nure is needed or not. Pho6p'aorio Acid. The value of phosphoric acid as a fertili zer is pretty generally known, remarks the American Cultiva : or, but how toob.ain it in its cheapest and most effective form is not of such universal knowledge. In order to find out whether the soil needs it or not a small part of it should be supplied with the slag or rock containing heavy percent ages oi phosphoric acid, and the diffe ence in the growth of the crops noticed. In ad tion to this the soil should be in a low state THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1891. of fertility, and then supplied with nitrogen a id potash in such qua t, ties that wiil pro duce a rued um crop. Phosph rio sc.d is found in quitea variety of rocks a<l eg-, and large qua titi a are also cbtaiuui from dissolved bone black. The qua t.: y ..iwaver, cannot always lie measure.!, f voile oue rock may contain a large a:no nit, another with Jes, ia it will produce tile . ost re-ul:s. This is due to the fact that in the first rock only a s nail part of it is in a soluble state. Bone black, hi waver, c ntaius o .iy that which is solu ble in water, aud it is always availaole for use. The raw material in more or less of a soluble condition is found alsi in South Carolina rock. Bolivian guano, Mona Island and Grand Caymaus r ck, be-ides Florida phosnhaie rock ana Thomas’ slag. These percentage of the phosphoric acid in these rocks is about as follows: Thoma..’slag 19.62; South Carolina rock 25.53; Grand Caymaus 26,62; Bolivian guano 17.15. The prices of the rocks vary, some with a higher percen ago of phos phoric acid costing less than these credited with a smaller percentage. But, as said be fore, the acid is not of much account unless it is in a soluble fo. m, and ns this is the great essential, the percentage of the acid iu the rock is not a good criterion. The only way is to experiment with the fertilizer and find out fr >m experience wmch answers the best ou each soil. A New Fruit. The Japanese wineberry, says Home and Farm, has created quite a sensation by be ing introduced into f' uit and ornamental gardens. It somewhat resembles the rasp berry, is a strong, vigorous grower, attains about tbe hight of the raspberry, and is perfectly hardy in all positions without protection. It will stand the cold northern winters and hot southern summers. The leaves are all silvery white underneath and dark green anove, and the young shoots are covered with a reddish brown hair or moss. Tne fruit is borne in large clusters, and often seventy-five to 100 in a bunch. Tbe berriei are inclosed in a burr, and when ripe tbey open and show a large berry of tbe brightest glossy light scarlet color. Tbe burrs aud stems are covered witu a reddish moss like a moss rosebud. The flavor of the fruit is distinct from any ether, and is sprightly, sweet and juicy, delicate and luscious, with no sour or disagreeable taste. It makes a fine quality of wine. It begins to ripeu in July, and continues bearing for a long time. It is tbe most prolific of all berry bushes, and' is propagated from the tips. Fruit Trees. TV hererer fruit trees do not shed their leaves when frost comes it is a sign that disease is at work which has prevented their ripening. It leaves have grown without in terruption during the summer, says a writer in an exchange, the buds at their base be gin to crowd them, even before the touch of frost gives the sigual for them to drop. Sometimes in a very late fall such leaves turn red or yellow, and are blown off by winds even berore frost comes. The tree whose leaves dry upon it as winter ap proaches shuuld have these dead leaves re moved, or it wiil usually die the following seasou. One reason for this is that so no evaporation is all the time going on, even through dried-up leaves, so long as tbey cling to the tree. IN FIELD AND GARDEN. Thoughts Aporopriate to the Season. Right now is as good as any time to man ure tbe pear tree. The manure applied at this season will be thoroughly incorporated in the soil, giving tbe tree uniform growth the next season. A considerable amount of phosphate and potash should be mixed with the manure. When young orchards have been culti vated aud kept free of weeds during the summer, it is better to remove a few inches of dirt immediately around tbe crown of the trees. This will prevent late growth and also leave exposed insect eggs deposited just below the surface. Texas blue grass is easily propagated from sets or seeds from tbe first fall rains in September until the first of May and makes an admirable pasture for winter gazing. It roots ranch deeper than the entucky bine grass, and is tbns enabled to Withstand the longest drouth or severest cold. Did you ever notice how much charcoal a hog will eat if allowed constant access to it. If you have never taken any note of it, you will be surprised at ihe amount con sumed. Oharchal furnishes a substance that tbe nature of the hag demands in erder that tbe prosper workings of the system may be maintained. Don’t neglect the charcoal. It will often prevent disease. One of the reasons why hang do not lay so ma.iy eggs in winter is lack of water. In very cold weather hens will stick to their perches nearly all day, and not come down to either eat or drink until half starved. Then, probably, thay find the water frozen over, and eat snow Instead. No wonder, un der such circumstances, hens grow light In weight and their egg production is post poned indefinitely. Let it always be remem bered that when a hen suffers lack of food or drink, the eggs which she contains are absorbed to sustain lift, and as they are at this stage very small, tbey are dearer feed than eggs fully grown cooked aud prepared tor their use. Irregular feeding of animals is extremely prevalent, and the results may seem to call for some simple condiment to repair the in jury thus caused. But in the common con dition powders there are some drugs which are useless, aud some that are worse. A very good home-made mixture which will s >rve all purposes and is free from any ob jectionable quality, H. Stewart says, is thus prepared; One pound of linseed meal, eight oun -ee of salt, two ounces of ground ginger, and eight ounces of flue hicnory wood ashes. A handful of this given twice a week will de no harm under any circum stances and wiil rpliave any ill results of simple indigestion of tho food. Adaptation to one's business and the thor ough knowledge of it which oomes by expe rience, are essential conditions of success upon tbe farm, or elsewhere. No other one thing can conbributa so much to the success of a dairy farm as a dairyman. No mau oan make a fortune at truck farming unless he be a truck farmer. And dairymen, gardener and other specialists in farming, aie like lawyers and doctors, they are made, not born. Skill is talent, and skill comes of experience. Therefore, hen you adopt a line of farming, follow it up. Stand by it. Stick to it. Master it. Se cure all that is known of it, and add to the knowledge by tbe exercise of your own fer tilized brain. ‘ 'There is always room at the top” of any ladder, but you can only reach it by climbing. You cannot sail to it, nor fly to it. Nor can you reach the top of any one by backing down after you have climbed a few rounds, and starting up a new one. If you would succeed, climb 1 FOB INSOMNIA Use Horsford’s A old Phosphate. Da O. E. Bixohak, Elgin, Iff, says: “I have used it in my practice for the past ten years, and am well pleased with tbe result.” —Ad. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble, or Indigestion, use BROWN * S IRON BITTERS Pictures in great variety and all prioea. M. T. Taylor, 135 York street.—44. V.LLA RICA* * TRACE A. The Coroner's J-iry Feturn a Verde: cf Ju*t:flsb e Lcmtclds. >yoia the CamMton (Oa.) Times. It was a despei ale com: at. Aud an unfaithful w ife at the bottom of j tbe whole affair. Sheriff Hewitt arrived hero Thursday night, having in custody Will Drukell, who was arrested for shooting Bob White, about u mile and a quarter cast ot Vilia Rica, yes terdayuv rni g. Will Driskell is just 23 year! old. and would weigh about 135 pounds. B >b White, the mau he killed we ghs about 2UO and Is 23 years old As soon as the arrival of the . sheriff last night, a Times leporter held an interview with tho pris mer, a part of which e give our readers, allowing them to draw their owu conclusions as to tbe remainder of the interview: “Aud this is Will Driskell, is it, tho slayer of Bob White.'” “Yes; I shot Bob White in self-defense and for other causes this (Thursday) nmm between 10 and 11 o’clock.” “VY hat are the circumstances and partic ulars which caused tbe shooting'” queried the reporter. “Well,” said Mr. Driskell, “I was going through the woods yesterday morning and came t > a tree top situa ed about 100 varus fromadim path, leading from New Villa Rica to the old camp ground near the Douglas oouuty line, that led through the woods. As I was pass ii>S the tree top I heard a noise and, looking around, saw ray wife and Bob White in the tree top, and Hero Mr. Driskell paused aud, from the huge sigh he gave, it seemed that be was greatly affected. “What did you do when you saw them, when you saw the situation described partly above?” continued the reporter. “Well, about the time I *aw them they saw me. and Bob star.ed toward me. and as soon as he came near enough i struck him with my gun; he snatched the gun from me and threw it away; we both clinched at this time and also both drew our pistols. Bob drawing his first, aud mine went off accidentally. Bob White threw me to the ground aud was preparing to shoot me, w hen I fired and hit him just above the left eye. He fell over stone dead. “During the fight between me and Bob not a word was said by either, but my wife screamed to the ton of her voice. “Just as soon as Bob fell I (jot up and took my wife to her mother's, which was not far away. We never spoke but a few words on tbe way and when 1 left her at the house I told her I never wanted her to come to my house again. “I went to the telegraph office and sent the telegram you published yesterday. “This is all of the horrible affair. 1 never suspected anything between Bob White and my wife. Bob and I were good frisads. 1 loved him. “I thought Bob White was in Douglas ville, for he had sent me word that he had a case there, and left like he was going. My wife was and had been visiting her mother several days, a mile or so from home, who was very sick.” Mr. Driskell seems considerably affeoted. In a talk with Mrs. Driskell she said that she met Bob White on tbe lone path in the woods, and he told her he wauted to read a letter ho had to her and talk with her sorno. She said she told him she would have to go on, but he persuaded her and they went off to one side, so they could read tbe letter and talk the matter over. She said that Bob spread down his coat for her to sit on, aud that when Will came up he struck Bob with his guu and shot him, killing hitn instantly. Sho says she and Bob were doing no wrong nor intended any. We learn that Bob White, the murdered man, and Mrs. Driskeil met in Villa Rica the day before the killing. We also under stand that W ill Driskell was very much de voted to his wife. The coroner’s jury doclared it justifiable homicide. FOR GEORGIA FARMERS. Farm bands are very scarce in Emanuel county. Home farmers have failed to sup ply themselves, even thougn offering un usually high prices. Swainsboro line Forest: We have been reliably informed that J. E. Ricks, living near Blackville, has made for two vea-s S4OO clear per anuum oa his farm. He bos just finished ave y fine dwelling, the host there is in the neighborhood of Blackville. When he began farming he was worth nothing, now he is worth *2,000, allot whica he has made by farming. Adairsville Ledger: From what informa tion that we can ga her from the farmers and gluners in this section there is yet a large amount of oo to i to tieg.n el as well as a large quantity already ginned being held tor higher prio is. Tfie merchants re port collections go >d, aid from every stand point th* farmers in this taction ' have a good start for the new ye ir. Harlem Sentinel: Thera is a satisfactory per cent, of the fleecy staple yet in the hands ot our farmers. It is very common to sae bales of cotton piled up at our farm houses throughout the county, and there are also many balsa to bo gathered from the fields. All of which prove! a former asser tion that the people of this grand old county are in a more prosperous condition than for many years past. _ MEDICAL. For The Toilet No better preparation can be had than Ayer’s Hair Vigor. All who use it speak of Its merits in tbe highest terms and place it, as a dressing, far beyond anything else of the kind. It Imparts to tbe hair a beautiful silken lustre and a fine fragrance, prevents baldness, and restores gray hair to its orig inal color and texture. “For five years I was troubled with a disease of the scalp, which caused the hair to become harsh and dry and to fall out in such large quantities as to threaten com plete baldness. Ayer’s Hair Vigor being strongly recommended to me, I began to apply this preparation, and before the first bottle was used the hair ceased falling out and the scalp was restored to Its former healthy condition.” —Francisco Acevedo, Silao. Mextco. “ 1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor and have received more satisfaction from it than from any other hair dressing I ever tried.” C. E. Wooster, Westover. Md. “ I use Ayer’s Hair Vigor constantly, and find It excellent.” —T. C. O’Brien, Foa Keogh, Montana. Ayer’s Hair Vigor FKIiPAKED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mas?. * Bold by Druggists sod Perfumer*. Uppmans' EYRAFUCE | A SUKc CURE FOR | PUMB AGUE $ MALARIA lIPPBUN BROS., Whole*ile •ole Proprietor!, Lippmea’i Block, Sara&aeh, fit. nDinn-^.% if r I ijjfi ti Bfcygn— II I ilTiniili B. M. WOO LLK Y.M. l>. Atlanta. (Je. Office UMcr t Vvkitetnul Ht MEDICAL. TO A COLL* lw Ihr^nHiinHllUM. POND’S EXTRACT ARmP DEDUCES INFLAMMATION. W 81. K Spooiflo Directions. A t? A COLD IN THE II£AD, apply Fm ?<* Extract (diluted one-ball >y n nasal douche, or email' It, or I vsyorlze It oyer a lamp and lnbalo W W' vL- lac (dill-, fhrough the nose. !!•' HOARSE, gargle ulth Pond’s g nl Extract several times daily. *■ ® IF THE THROAT IS SORE -X . . nd NECK STIFF, rub the neck - Jjk v. § JE* n thoroughly with Pond's Extract, “** ” ■ “*■ V ■ and, on retiring, wrap the neck ■ a ■ n > in a tvoolen bandage saturated mW mm V xvlth Pond’s Extract, and pro tected by an outer wrapping. n Aimg s r IF THE EE NOS AHU SOBS, i ** i’ 1 £i , take a tcaspootiful of Pond's Ex tract lour or live times dally. PA £1,3 ,F THK LInBS ACHE and are ■ 1 V Hr sore, rub them vigorously with Pond’s Extract. IEI If "1* A FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with ® Pond’s Extract and baudage with np nk cloth saturated xvlth Pond’s Ex- I tract. Itching quickly stopped. BUT do not purcliuiie some cheap [Tv A substitute and expect It to do what r 3& it! Pond’s Extract will. Be sure you * have genuine article. Made only A EE? ''S' 1 Kjf Y *>4 b F Fond’s Extract Cos., New York • mm Rws E h£e RwP and London. DRY GOODS. ■“MILLINERY— WHAT IS LEFT of our immense stock of Fine Winter Millinery will be sold very low, in fact regardless of cost, as we must have room; our Spring stock of Imported Millinery Novelties is arriving daily. ENnEisrinsTG- -we^r,. Our stock of Flowers for Evening Wear is complete; every color and kind can be found among our assortment. A Full Line of Evening Hats and Bonnets. Full Line of Sashes for Evening: Wear. o The Most Delicate Shades of Ribbon for Evening VYsar. The Great Sale of Ribbons Still Continues at KROUSKOFFS MILLINERY HOUSE. FCHNITURK AMI CARPETS. Money is Scarce, Therefore, Call at LINDSAY MORGAN’S 165 and 167 Broughton Street, For Saps ii Him ail Carpets. cLoTHiraT WIKTEB CLIITIIM Jl.'T MANUFACTURERS' COST. COLL ATS, STEAM PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHY, 800 it BINDING, £TC. THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH THE Morning News Steam Prining House 9 SAVANNAH. GEORGIA THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A Lithographing and Engraving Department which Is complete within itself, ana the largest concern or the kind in the South. It Is thoroughly equipped, having five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog raphers, all under the management of an experienced superintendent. It also has the advantage of being a part of a well equipped printing and binding house, provided with every thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and economically. Corporations, manufacturers, hanks and bankers, mer chants and other business men who are about placing orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to figure on their work, when orders are of sufficient mag nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to mak* gad mates. CLOTRING. Great Rtfeliis LS THE Order of the Day. A HEAVY STOCK OF Mils (Miff (As you all know we only carry the best that’s made), is still in our store, and we will offer them CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, in order to effect sales and realize the cash. You all know what we say we strictly ad here to. amois, the Reliable Outfitters HOTEL*. THE DE SOTO, SAVANNAH, GA One of the most elegantly appointed hotel* In the world. Accomodations for 500 Guests. OPEN ALL YEAR. WATSON & POWERS. PULASKI BOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. Management strictly Orst-claa* \ Situated in the business canter, t u w. soovrmi THE MORRISON HOUSK CIENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street > ears, offain pleasant south room*, with regular or table board at lowest summer rate*. New bath*, aewerage and ventilation perfect the sanitary condition of the nouae 1* of tbs beet. Oox DKOUQHTON and DRAYTON STREETS 1 ■ ■■■' I————a—l ruK.xiHuino goods. LA FAR, HATTER I MEN’S FURNISHER ILL Till LEADING FIIW-CIASS Dili Such as DUNLAP. NASCIMENTOS. aud STETSON. NEW NECAWEAR AND GLOYESL Military and Society Goods. Fine UMBRELL \S and Men's Wear generally. a 7 HLTI , L, STREET. HARDWARE. HARDWARE™ BAB, BAiND AND HOOP IRON, Wagon Material, NAVAL STONE SUPPLIES FOR SALE BY Edward Lovell’s Sons. 155 BROUGHTON AND 138-140 STATE STREET. /t *■ C ENTS will pay for THE DAILY *1 pa MORNTNO NEWS one week. delivered / -Itoany part of tie city. Send your ad mm yj drees witn S5 cents to the I usJneea Office and hare the paper delivered refuiarty. 5