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i I,RKr LTCRAL 1> EPARTMKNT.
—l, i'j.r n aai Oardaa.
_ salicit articles for this department.
nsTia of th* writer should accompany
-e'. attar a-* aroioK not u3C9arily for pub
ifsiiioa. bet a> evidence of good faith.
The Question Box.
Readers of this department of the N'iws
. --liberty to ask questions relating to
farming and gardening, and replies will be
* all whenever it is practicable.
Communication* also upon all matters per
ta 'ingtothe same subject are cordially
• ~-ed for this department. Address such
to Agri. Editor, box 91. Milledgeville, Ga.
in this issue we begin a series
, short chapters on vegetables and
ttsi, culture, lhe whole list cf vegetable
j’snts from A to Z will be continued
alphabetically.
i vou choose to do so you can cut out the
chapters and paste them in order in your
scrap-book, and you will find that you will
tsve a very fair garden guide when the last
chapter is reached. The subject of ma
tures will follow afterward. We should be
e iad to have comment and criticism (and
additional notes to the subject) from any of
our readers wherever it seems to be called
for.
YVe have already invoked the aid of our
readers in the maintenance of this depart
ment on a purely practical and helpful
bas s. We want no error or loose state
ment to go unchallenged. In agriculture,
as in every thing else, it is the truth we are
after, and not useless though entertaining
theories.
A just and rational criticism is especially
called for in this day of superabundant
ideas and expression of opinion. Error in
religion, philosophy, medicine, law and
agriculture is abroad in the land, and needs
all the wholesome criticism and rebuke that
practical and reasonable minds can give to
it. Agriculture and horticulture to-day are
almost overwhelmed with theory and are
greatly in need of facts pure and simple.
Can you not give us some of the facts de
rived from your exoei iencel
SHOhT CHAPTERS
On Vegetable Culture.
THE ARTICHOKE.
As the name indicates, this vegetable be
longs to the sunflower family, having small
yellow flowers on the matured stalks that
resemble a diminutive sunflower. The
artichoke rests its claim for appreciation in
the vegetable garden simply on its quality
as a material for pickhs. It affords one of
the nicest and at the same time the cheapest
pickle that can possibly be made. A great
many persons prefer a well-made artichoke
pickle to most every other kind. There is
no crop more easily grown than the arti
choke, and under good culture hundreds of
bushels can be grown on an acre. The cult
ure is exactly like that of Irish potatoes,
but the artichoke when planted early In the
spring continues to grow and increase its
crop until the killing frost comes. They
need not be dug when the tops are first
killed, but the tubers can lie in the ground
all the wiuter, and be dug just as they are
needed, but they must be gathered before
the tubers begin to sprout, which they are
likely to do in February. Near the cities
and large towns considerable profit ought to
be derived from a quarter or half acre in
artichokes. This vegetable is not appre
ciated as it should be, though. If it were a
thousand barrels of pickles would bo put up
in the south where one is now, and the
poor would use them as regularly as they
do any other article of food. As an anti
scorbutic nothing is superior to artichoke
pickles.
There aro several varieties of the Jerusa
lem artichoke—the red, purple, yellow and
white. The mammoth white doubtless is as
good as auy, for it is ve: y productive.
Medium-sized tubers cut in half and
planted 18inches in the row, with rows three
to four feet apart, is the simple method of
planting that only needs good soil and
enough culture to keep the'crop clean to
produce any where from 150 to 750 bushels
per ame. Over 1,000 bushels have teen
grown on an acre, but 250 bushels should be
very satisfactory crop. The seedsmen de
mand $3 to Jj per bushel for seed arti
choke-, but tnis is very exorbitant. Money
can be made ingrowing them for $1 a bushel
or less.
Artichokes sliced and fried or stewed or
baked makes a very nice dish, te be sure,
but, of course, they are never likely to com
pete with Irish potatoes as an article of
toon: but the Irish potato, on the other
band, can never compete with artichokes as
a material for making pickles, the only
quality that we are claiming for it that en
titles it to garden culture. Those who are
cognizant of its value on the stock farm
Leeri not be told how valuable a crop the
artichoke is for bogs and cows. Hogs can
not be raised to the greatest profit on any
larm without the aid of artichokes, for hog
coolers and other diseases are not likely to
prevail amongst hogs that have a fair ration
oiarticaokes daily in the winter and spring,
hut let us grow more artichokes and make
niore pickles than we ever did before.
The Squash Bug.
Pi of. J. A. Lintner, writing in the Court
try Gentleman, says: Pans green is of no
service against the squash bug, or the many
otter bugs of the order of Rerniptera that
their food through a proboscis from the
interior of plants. The best remedies, ao far
as .Down at the present, for the squash bug,
areiound in trapping and killing the females
b'i. ire ovipcsitiou, and in the destruction of
hie eggs. Some success has atiended expe
riments made for preventing attacks by the
employment of strong-smelling substances,
as^ or exam ple, dipping corncobs in gas tar
an * thrusting them in the ground among
ti e plants, and occasionally renewing the
-Jit 6 ’JPpearance of the bug among the
P- its should be watched for, that opera'
mJ? a Kanist them may be promptly com
,~~ or " hat may be still better, traps
‘, Q arranged for them a little in ad
', their expected time. In the north
. s tbe y t;ome abroad from the win
■ thgplaies toward the latter part of
.fhe traps may be pieces of bark,
„ kits of wo. dor strips of board, laid
P >n the ground near the hills. It is claimed
in v° Q ] e that kke best possible trap is found
of tr , ves stripped from the lower part
F. m ants pread beneath, as the in
.ccs are particularly fond of wilted leaves.
e tra P s should be turned over and ex
mineil morning and evening, aud the hugs
, kave hidden be eath them for tne
co ®ing abroad at night for the deposit
t their eggs, captured and destroyed.
"?} kke daily examination of the traps,
aretul inspection should also be made of the
unaersida of the lower leaves for the patches
deposited on them, which, when
unit, are t 0 crushed. The eggs may
t rec °B'iiz9d by their being flattened on
f ° 81ti ® 8 and occu ring in clusters. As the
ani * t * l6s DOt deposit all her eggs at once,
n.l as trash bugs make their appearance for
ne space of tw . or three weeks, the daily
tr . i be advantageously contiued for
-at length of time, or longer if the life of
lß ®ct is continued beyond it.
hater, wlie searcui g for the eggs, com
r7ni e*’ °f the young squash bugs will be
*i U K 011 kb® leaves, having a green body
... the bead and tuorax black and
P* When two or three days
‘ a ‘“ e color of their body changes to asn
ekay, and the other portions black. ,
The employment of ihe above remedies
requires considerable labor, bnt where the
insect is usually numerous It will be emply
repaid. If crutne ,ce>l 111 season, and laith
fully continued into July, much of the no
torious pest will be prevented, and but few
of the (nature form.-, with their increased
power for injury, will be found during the
months of September and October.
Care should be taken not to permit the
bugs to gather about the base of the main
stalk of the plants, as they a-e sometimes
w.juttodo (for sucking iu juices), in such
numbers as to girdle it. This may usually
be prevented by drawing away the ground
from around the stalk and applvmg a mix
ture of dry ashes and salt. YV ithout this
precaution, it is said that the bugs will at
times burrow into the ground out of sight,
where they may feed securely upon the sap
of the plant. High fertilization will, of
course, assist mate) tally in the ability of the
plants to resist the attack made upon them
by this pernic.ous Insect.
Everybody 4e a Farmer.
The time when the farmer was called an
ignoramus and a clodhopper, says tho
Western Rural. He was considered a
hewer of wood and a drawer of water, and
nobody among the “elite,” and above ail
nobody among the office holding aristocracy
of the country, would have felt compli
mented in being called a farmer. Now
every fellow who wants an < ffioe is a farmer,
a thoroughbred, horney handed, sun
burned farmer, according to his own repre
sentations. A few weeks a;o we bad an in
quiry as to how many farmers were in the
congress of the Ur.ited States. We do not
kuow a single Simon-pure farmer, In either
branch of congress. But there are men
there who own farms, but if we were going
out to shoot farmers, we should never snap
a cap at any one of these fellows. It is one
thing to be farmer, a man who tills the
ground for a livelihood, who knows from
sad, personal experience all the injustice
that has been inflicted upon the farmer, who
knows what it is not to be able to meet his
indebtedness, because be is robbed of his
profits by rings an i monopolies, and whose
hands are hard with toil, and it is quite an
other thing to live on a farm, swing in a
hammock under the trees in summer,
board in town in winter, and have Buch a
generous bank account that it does not
make the slightest difference whether the
farm makes a profit or is conducted at a
loss. Not long ago in conversation with a
city gentleman ho hooted the idea that
farming was not paying. He said that he
had a relative who had always made the
farm pay. YVe inquired how he did it.
“Why,” said the man, “he keeps watch of
the necessities of the poor farmers, and
loans them money 1”
That man is not a farmer in any true
sense of the term. His sympathies are not
with farmers but with the money loaning
Shylock class. If farmers ever get a fair
show, if they are ever released from the
robbery of rings and corporations, and if
we ever have a banking system that will
enable a farmer to borrow money as easily
as other classes borrow it, such a man
would be a loser; his occupation would be
gone, and this being true you may depend
upon it that he will aiwavs oppose every
measure that promises relief to the pro
ducer.
It is not difficult to tell a farmer, a real,
genuine farmer, as soon as you see him.
Every calling gives certain peculiarities to
t;;e men who follow it. The lawyers, doc
tors, ministers and editor, as a rule, possess
peculiarities that distinguish them as mem
bers of their professions. So does the
farmer; and when the average politician
poses as a farmer, it reminds us of the fable
of the fox and the skunk. The fox returning
to its hole found itoccupied by a skunk.
The skunk thought deception was wise
and replied:
“I am a fox.”
“You are a foxi”
“Yes.”
“Well, you do not look like a fox, you do
not talk like a fox, and you do not smell
ltke a fox, and I don’t believe that you are
a fox.”
The average politician, seeking office,
who claims to he a farmer, is the skunk pro
fessing to be something else. But the time
is passed when tho farmer can be lied to with
impunity. They Know a skunk from a fox
a-d a real farmer from a snide one. And
wbat is very funny many of those men
who claim to be farmers and to love farm
ers. and to be ready to die for the farmers’
interest, have been in office half their lives
and never did one thing to relieve agricult
ure of the burdens under which it groaued.
Borne Sources of Potash.
(REPLY TO C. W. S.)
*‘Syl vanit” is a term applied to one of the
products of the German potash mines. It
resembles “Kainit” somewhat,and of course
is valued entirely for its contents of potash,
but it has more of potash than kainit, con'
taining usually 15 to 17 per cent, of cotash.
An analysis by Prof. 8. W. Johnson
gives the following principal elements of
sylvanit:
Per cent.
Potash 13.65
Soda 117.10
Chlorine 41.35
Sulphuric acid 11 06
Magnesia 3.37
Lime 2 to 3
Canada wood ashes, that are annually
advertised in the northern agricultural pa
pers for fertilizing purposes, cost from $lO
to sls per ton in carload lots. The un
leached ashes average about i'4 per cent,
of potash and 1% per cent, phosphoric acid.
Some samples contain as high as 5V£ per
cent, potash. These ashes are made from
pine woods and contain less potash than
from any other wood. Soma analysis made
of Georgia pine ashes showed from 10 to 15
per cent, of Dotasn, but this is far above
the average of ordinary pine ashes. The
principal ingredient of all wood ashes is
lime (oxide), but the only elements of value
in ashes are potash and phosphoric
acid. Of the latter there ex
ists usually from to 2 per cent.
Ashes, when leached, generally lose about
80 per cent, of the potash contained in them,
but the leaching process takes away very
lit le of the phosphoric acid.
The most available and economical
sources of potash for the southern farmer
are the ashes of cotton seed bulls (which
contain from 18 to 28 per cent, potash), and
the German salts of potash, of which
kainit is the cheaper form and more gen
erally used, but it does not yield cheaper
potash than the higher grade saits.
Kainit contains of potash 11 to 13 per
cent, usually, but the muriate potash con
tains 50 per cent, of potash—four to five
times as much as kainit, but the price is
correspondingly as high, and the actual
cost of potash is about the same in both
(4>£ cents to 6cents por pound, according to
distance from the seaboard.
Up to the present time the cheapest
source of potash is to be found in cotton
seed hull ashes—that is, since the time they
were first introduced to the trade.
Of course wood ashes, especially oak and
hickory ashes, are one of the best sources of
potash, but farmers in the older sections of
the country especially do not make enough
of them to go far toward fertilizing their
farms. The potash salts and hull ash must
be resorted to when potash is needed.
“Sylvanit” is considerably richer in potash
potash than kainit, but not near so rich as
the hull ash.
Downy Mildew, or Brown Bot of
Grapes.
The Ohio Experiment Station has for
some time been giving considerable atten
tion to fruits and diseases of the same.
A recent bulletin devotes half its space to
the discussion of black rot of grapes, and
the following paragraphs present a lucid
summing up of the results obtained in|.he
experiments at the college:
L The downy mildew or brown rot which
for sevoral years has seriously iujured the
grape crop is a diseased condition of the
foliage or fruit dne to the presence of a
fungus—a minute parasitic plant.
TIIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. MARCH 2, 1891.
2. This fungus reproduces by means of
sp res, small bodies corresponding to the
senlirf higher plants.
3. It has been fouud that these spores can
be destroyed or their development pre
vented by applying t > the surfaces of the
green parts of the vine certain salts of cop
per, especially the sulphate of copper.
4. The fungicide, known as “Eau Celeste,”
baa given the best satisfaction as a preven
tive of this desease. It is applied as a
spray.
5. The first spraying should be done a few
days before ti e vines blossom. One, two or
three additional applications should bs
made at intervals of about two weeks.
6. Sulphate of iron (copperas) has no
value as a remedy for this disease.
7. Carbonate of copper has not given as
good results generally as the “Eau
Celeste."
8. The black variety of grapes seem to
require a stronger solution of Eau Celeste
than Catawbas.
9. The experience of 1890 has shown be
yond doubt that this disease may effectually
be prevented at comparative slight cost.
The “Eau Celeste” is made by dissolving
two pounds of copper sulphate iu two or
three gallons of hoc water in an earthen or
wooden vessel, then aiding one (uart of
ammonia. Then fifty or sixty gallons of
water is added to this.
There are several kinds of sprayers with
which the solution can be applied to the
vines.
As grape culture is annually increasiog in
the south it becomes those who are giving
attention to it to understand the best method
of preventing mildew or black rot, and ihe
above is a brief and practical statement of
that method.
How to Tell a Good Horse.
Unless a horse has brains you can’t teach
him. says an exchange. See that tall bay
there, a fine looking animal, fifteen hands
high. You cau’t teach that horse anything
YVhy? Well, I’ll show you a difference in
heads, but have a care of his heels. Look
at the brute’s bead, that routiding nose,
that tapering forehead, that broad, full
place below the eyes. You can’t trust him.
That’s an awful good mare, as true as tho
sun. You can see breadth and fullness be
tween the ears and eyas. You couldn’t hire
that mare to act mean or hurt anybody.
The eye s iould be full, aud hazel is a good
color. I like a small, thin ear, and
want a horse to throw its ears well forward.
Look out for the brute that wants to listen
to all the conversation going on behind him.
Look out for the borse that turns back bis
ears till they almost meat at the points; take
my word for it, be is sure to do something
wrong. Bee that straight, elegant faoa. A
horse with a dishing face Is cowardly, and a
cowardly brute is nsually vicious. Than 1
like a square muzzle, with large nostrils to
let in plenty of air to the lungs. For the
underside of the head, a good horse should
be well cut under the jowl, with jawbones
broad and wide apart under the throttle.
The next thing to consider is the build of
the animal. Never buy a long-legged,
stilted horse. Let him have a short,
straight back and straight rump, and you’ve
got a gentleman's horse. The wltheiß
should be high, and the shoulders well sot
and broad, but don’t get them too deep in
the chest. The foreleg should be short.
Give me a pretty, straight hind leg, with
the book low down, short pastern joints and
round, mulish foot. There are all kinds of
horses, but the animal that has these points
is almost sure to be sightly, graceful and
good-natured and serviceable.
Balky Horses.
A society for the prevention of cruelty to
nnirn ils publishes the following rules for the
treatment of balky horses:
1. Pat the horse on the neck; examine the
harness carefully, first on one side and
thou on the other, speaking encouragingly
while doing so; then jump into the wagon
and give the word go; generally he will
obey.
2. A teamser in Maine says be can start
the worst balky horse by taking him out
of the shafts, and making hitn go round ia
a circle till he is giddy. If the first dance
of this sort does not cure him, the seeoad
will.
3. To cure a balky horse, simply place
your hand over the horse’s nose and shut off
bis wind till he wants to go.
4. The brain of a borse seems to entertain
but one idea at a time; therefore continued
whipping only confirms bis stubborn re
solve. If you can by any means give hitn
anew subject to think of, you will generally
have no trouble in starting him. A simple
remedy is to take a couple of turns of stout
twine around the foreleg, tight enough for
the horse to feel, and tie in a bowknot. At
the first shock he will go danoing off, and
after a short distance you cdb get out and
remove the string to prevent ihjury to the
tendon in your further drive.
5. Teke the tail of the horse between the
hind legs aud tie it by a cord to the saddle
girth.
6. Tie a string around the horse’s ear,
dose to the head.
A excellent devise for starting a balky
horse, which we have never known to fail,
is to take a handful of sand and force it
into the side of his mouth. If anything
will “divert” his mind this will
The Beet Varieties.
Competition is so close, says an exchange,
that the successful grower of any crop finds
it necessary to raise only the bsst varieties,
or those that sell most readily in his mar
ket. Practioally, wbat brings the best re
turns is the best variety to raise, and what
this is, whether of fruit or vegetables, de
pends on the reputation the variety has
established in any given locality. Growers
of vegetables can never give up an interest
in procuring seeds of the best varietie-i that
are brought out, and at this season of the
year they can profitably look over the
whole field—taking into considertion their
own experience and observation, learning
from others in the same work, aud especially
studying up all tho printed information on
the subject. The strawberry grower, (rak
ing. as he does, anew plantation every year,
must he equally vigilant i:i keeping abreas
of the times, and the same is true in rela
tion to all horticultural crops.
XiJEDICAju.
Weak Lungs
May be made to do good service through a
long life by a Judicious use of Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. The signs of weakness are “short
ness of breath,” pains In the chest and hack,
a persistent cough, feverishness, and raising
of blood. All or either of these symptoms
may indicate weak lungs, and should have
immediate attention.
“I have been a life-long sufferer from
weak lungs and, till I used Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from a
cough. This medicine always relieves my
cough and strengthens my lungs, as no other
medicine ever did. I have Induced many of
my acquaintances to use the Pectoral in
throat and lung troubles. It has always
proved beneficial, particularly so in the case
of my son-in-law, Mr. Z. A. Bnow, of this
place, who was cured by it of a severe
cough.”—Mrs. L. I. Cloud, Benton, Ark.
“1 have had lung trouble for about one year
and have tried many different remedies, but
nothing does me so much good as Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. I heartily recommend this
medicine.”—Cynthia Horr, Harmony, Me.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
rRSrARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, SS.
PEA RUNE.
XT\ A Call for Pearline
f 1 brings the best washing com*
3- L * P * n the world, andtheorigi
nal one—all others are imitations.
tj sfcSi It costs no more than common
JjjLpb wp soap. It does more than soap’s
f/ work, and half of youroYvn besides.
/L Anything that needs cleaning can
washed with it—without scour
rubbing and scrubbing, and
witha^s °lutesafety. Make
W|\V X its acquaintance; millions
\l n of women call it their best friend.
” Every grocer keeps it, because
he has constant calls for it.
[X Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers Will tell you
I A/— *V\7O '♦'*pi ‘this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.”
v v Cva IT S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and if ycur
grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing— sendit back.
- CLOTHING.
A—— ~ THE WEATHER '
is so blooming changeable,
M |—! KT don’t you know, that a fellow
can’t tell whether to udvertiso
rS | I M OVERCOATS
w 1 1 or STRAW HATS.
CONCERNING SPRING.
“Spring, gentle Spring,” and “In the Spring a young
man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of etc.,” is all
well enough in rhyme; but blessed if WE know where
Winter ends and Spring begins these days.
HOWEYER
Our Matchless Stock of fine SPRING CLOTIIING and
HATS IS HERE—and OUR remaining WINTER STOCK
is still open to engagements.
TAKIE YOIJR PICK.
a look at our “JOB” COUNTER.
B. H. LEVY & into.
ORA GOOOB.
AT KROUSKOFF’S
OUR OPENING FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER
ON
Tuesday and Wednesday,
MARCH lO AND 11,
When we will exhibit Paris and
London Round Hats and Bon
nets, and many rare novelties
and works of art.
Milliners Supplied in our
wholesale department at New
York terms.
S. KROUSKOFF’S
Mammoth Millinery House.
CLOT Hl!f Or.
S P KIN G.
Fresh Stock of
STYLISH CLOTHING,
Latest Designs,
NEWEST STYLES—BTOP
Most Reasonable Prieces.
THAT’S THE LATEST.
COLL AT LUOS.,
14:9 Broughton. Street.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
LINDSAY A MOIMLAX,
called smDHjjjw, TNtjitt SLAUGHTERING
TT/W/1T ft > “oo CARPETS.
BICYCLERS PORTIEKE3,
MEN and RfiYS. ShadSS,
BABY CARRIAGES .ttLnnMMM Smyrna and animal
For the Multitude. i90.00 —fitE GLNDRON NO. 4 —S3o>oo RXJGrS
FURNITURE AND CARPETS,
165 and 167 Broughton Street.
DANTEIi HOG AT*.
OPEN=
=;ing
Our Spring Stock, iti variety nnd beauty
are more and more apparent,anl laet week's
visitors were e thus:at>tic over HOGAN’S
taste and lilieral garnering from the world's
expositions of ail that is lovely for woman's
adornment.
WE REFEE
This wook particulnrlv to our
CHINA SILKS
PLAIN AND FIGURED.
Surahs in all colors.
PLAIN AND FIUURED
SilkGrrenadines
FULL LINS OF
White Goods.
SPICCLLL *
50 PIECES FIGURED
Swiss Muslin
AT 30c.; WORTH 45c.
PRIESTLEY’S
BLACK GOODS.
SILK WARP
BATISTE,
VEILING,
TAMISE,
GLORIAS
AND
BEN G ALINES
BLACK and COLORED
Dress Laces.
NEW FRENCH ROBES, SPRING
PARASOLS, NEW FRENCH CHAL
LIES, ZEPHYRS, ETC.
SELECT NOW~FOR EASTER
D. HOGAN.
MEDICAL
Da. K. C. Webt’s Nerve akd llraiu Treat
ment, a guaranteed apeeldc for Hjeterla, Dizzi
mwe, Convulsion*. Fits, Narvoua Neuralgia,
Ueadaolie,Nervous PruKtrolion cguavd by the use
of (Alcohol nr toboceo, Walcufulneu, Mental De
pression. Softening of the limit), regtilHnr in in
aauity an l leading te mienry. decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Harrennoiu, Lues of Power
in either ax. Involuntary Losses nnd Bpermat
orrhiao caused by over exertion of the brain.self
abuse or over indulgence. Each contains
one month's treatment, $1 00 a box. nr six boxes
for $5 0). sent by mall prepaid on receipt of prloe.
WB GUAItAVIKC MIX BOX HU
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, aeoompanle l with $5 0(1, we
wi I send Urn purehaabr our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
efTectacuro Guarantees Issued only by THE
HKIIJT DRUG GO.. Sole Agents, Savannah, Ga.
For Chafing, Prickly Heat, use Boraclne Toilet
Powder. 25 cent*.
tons Oil ®
k JL •-•A _ >
UTeBtSTMIW^KT^Tfe
OsSSqm*
gtEMHIINIMEIdS Bfls ftioqtiidJy
11PPMAN BROS.SAVAMNAri. Ga-.
sole AoentO IN -THK U. 5. ae
“LUCK IS PLUCK”
If you have run a muck agaln.Ht roidb Di
couraging Dlsous** which you don’t want your
family doctor to know about , remember that
|" lin aa rm l ei P lalnsour KxclUSive
OUR NEW BOOK land Successful Meth
— —I (ds for Home 'i'rent
meat; Testimonials; Hook mailed (sealed)
fr.e tot llmitrri f?mr .ERIE MEDICAL CO.Buffalo W y.
IN FIGHTING IN UK ASK, YOU WILL FIND THAT
“PLUCK WINS LUCK?”
MALYDOR
GENTLEMAR'S FRIEIiO.
I Our Perfection Syringe free with every hottbu
Toes not stain. Prevents Stricture. CurestJuu.
errbuaand Oleel in I toddavs. Ask liru*Klst
to any address for *I.OO. MAI.TDOB
MS. CO., Lancaster, Ohio. For sale hv
NlLOKOSS l l.larlfft Sq.BranrliStore,C2Bill St.Ssvsmiali.
S[<g ft Is acknowledged
he leading remedy fot
lonorrhcea A uieet
ho only
iCMorrhwa or Whites.
Id rescribe it and feel
safe in recommending it
to all sufferers
A. J. STONER, M. D.,
Decatu*. Ilu
iold bv nrasiristii
PBItE 81.00.
Tlthwa cured!
6< tatinjftfin a Alihan Cure to (fire
• •nsiant relief ia the worst cases; inaures com
fortable sleep; effects cares where all other* fail. A
trial con nn res the most skeptical. Price. 50 rfa and
PERFECT MANHOOD
Cores assured IWEAK Scad for fret
to men tllnstratlra
ofanagee. g|- R Q^g
THI MAHSTOM to. ■•Park flare. Kas Yorb
' FINK LINE OF
GAS FIXTURES jND GLOBES
L. A. MCCARTHY’S,
40 DRAYTON ST.
CLOTRIVB.
COLURSAND H[
J u st received, 1,000
dozen Collars and
Cuffs, for which we are
the sole selling agents
for Savannah.
Our prices on Collars
are 10c. f and 20c.
for Cuffs. They are made
of Nineteen Hundred
Linen and Four Ply.
Place them alongside of
Collars and Cuffs sold for
double the money, and
the difference is imper
ceptible, to see them is
to buy them —not to see
them is to misa an op
portunity seldom offered.
Our SPRING
GOODS will soon
be ready for the trade.
They are arriving daily
in the meantime we con
tinue to sell the remain
der of our winter Goods
fabulously low.
unis,
—THE—
RELIABLE ODTFITTEIiSL
Hardwark.
TO MECHANICS
A full lino of Carpenters*
Tools of all kinds always in
stock. Bailor’s Patent Pianos
and Tools; Disston’s Hand and
Panel Saws; Jenning’s Auger
Bits and Braces, und every
article required by mechanics.
Machinists’ Tools, all kinds.
Wiley &r Russell Stoeks and
Dies. Blacksmiths’ Drills and
Ratchets. Forges, Bellows*
Blowers, Vises. Morse’s Twist
and Taper Drills. Mill Sup
plies. Planters’ Tools.
FOR SALE BY
PaimMvareCoi
118 and 150 Congress Street.
TH E
DE SOTO,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Ons of the movt eJcganUy appointed hotels
la the world.
Accomodations Tor 500
Oi-uetats.
OPKN ALL YEAR.
WATSON & POWERS.
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Managamant strictly flwfr-cla**.
Situated In tha business center,. \
ia w. scovrma
THE MORRISON HOUSIL
CtEl TUAU.Y LOCATED on lbw of sire**
1 cars, offers pleasant south rooms, wt(N
regular or table boat'd at lowest summer rata*
New baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect
the sanitary condition of the house ia of tM
best.
Con. BROUGHTON Aim DRAYTON BTREEXS
1 ii i ... ii
WINTER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS*
Resort artd Sanitarium.
SUWANNEE, - FLA,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located cm a high,
dry bluff, overlooking the Suwannee Rlter, with
its beautiful scenery. The unique Coquin*
Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the ootb-J
fortable cottages, supplied with hot and ooidl
mineral water direot from the spring, offers ag
a Winter and Summer Resort many advantage*
that can only be appreciated by a visß. fib
fectly free from malaria, atmosphere dry and
pleasant, tempered by the southwest braese of
the Gulf. The remedial virtues of the water for
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complaints, are too well knowd to be expatiate*
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates.
8. H. PECK, Suwannee, Fl*
taints and oils.
JOHN G. BUTLER*
M <ugSf
PAINTS- RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MIL*
SUPPLIES; BASHWJ, DOORS, BLENDS AtfS
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Sole Agent fog
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMfifTt,
BAIR AND LAND PLASTER.
t Congress street and IK St JaMaa RR
Savannah. Qessgla.
5
