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iGKH TITCRAL DEPARTMEN r
IhaFiMi, ?ir.a aal Garden.
yr,- solicit article? for fh.s department.
rP named the writer should accompany
,('>r ir article.not necessarily for ptb
icatioa. but a an evidence of good faith.
SHORT CHAPTER3
On Vegetable Culture.
THE CAULIFLOWER.
It r> luirrs the very nicest management
t ptvduC’tt perfect cauliflower in our cli-
E 3te a r. 1 cn our interior uplands, and it is
■r„ r v rarely cultivated in our southern gar-
E, s i'.egarded, as it really is. as merely a
Karidy of cabbage, it cannot endure the
■ v . r ; -s of heat and cold that the ordinary
■rabtws' 3 can withstand, and the average
Euistenr gardener 13 likely to meet with
K. u j. e a number of mishaps before he ac-
E the ncces.-ary information that will
B ;lJ i,b him to make a fairly satisfactory
E, ■ if cauliflowers. Insatiable almost
B- t* moisture, extremely impa
■ ;of heat and coarse, unfennented ma-
E ...... -us~eptible to frost and subjected to a
E-ib-r of insect enemies, the cauliflower is
H ; the easiest thing in the world to grow
■ •; r our southern sun, and a dozen "fairly
-feet” heads out of a hundred plants is
suflicient to make the heart of the
,ge amateur throb with l rid- and satis
at the evidences of his horieultural
M • - essentials of success ingrowing -auli-
Hi-.i-r- are good seed of a good variety,
H- wi.i-b etockv, well developed plants
grown in cold frames, and they to be
■ . y t ' transplant just so sc, ,n as tli • severe
■ .) weather is over, soil that is naturally
B anc inclined to bo moist, deeply plowed
B 1 weil pulverized just prior to setting
Bj’.an abundant supply of moisture; fre
fl nt shallow cultivatings, or in liau of this
Bcuiching. timely measures against insects.
I \ ario n seedanie 1 advertise tneir special
Bane tv or strain of cauliflower for which
Bhey claim superior qualities. Home fifty.
Bhi name! sorts appear in the catalogues
■(many synonyms), but it is necessary to
■name only three or four sorts for practical
■purposes.
| The Early Snowball, the Early Dwarf
■ Erfutb, the Best Early and the Ideal make
lup a list ample for the needs of the home or
■ market garden, and this short list might as
■ ■well be Barrowed down so as only to em
■ brace the first two. A good strain of seed
■of either of these procured from some
■reputable grower who will guarantee its
■quality will meet the first requirement of
■the case.
1b Middle Georgia the seeds are carefully
sown in cold frames early in January, and
B 9 soon as the plants get their third leaf they
are taken up and reset in another frame,
giving them about three inches each way.
Thev are allowed to grow and become
stocky until about Feb. 10, when they are
transplanted to the open ground, the soil
having been in the meantime properly pre
pared to receive them. The plants are
(irmly pressed in the center of a broad, shal
low furrow. If the cutworms are bad a
little square of paper is twisted round the
stem ut the plants as they are set out. If
the soil is too dry from having been plowed
since the last rain each plant is given a pint
or half a pint of water to firm the soil and
encourage the prompt throwing out of now
■oots. By frequent stirrings of the soil
early in the mornings every few days the
plants are pushed forward, and about a
month after setting out we have observed
the plan of mulching each plaut thoroughly
with pine or other straw or leaves. The
mulch is put on to the depth of several
inches of pressed straw, putting it on just
after a saturating rain. The mulching is
not designed to cover the whole soil be
tween the rows, but covers all the space be
tween the plants in the plant row. Where
ti e rows are three feet apart the mulch will
not interfere with the sweep furrow that
should be run through occasionally, the
sweep running as it were partially under
the mulch, but not throwing it out of place.
In the small home garden, whore perhaps
not more’.than fifty or 100 plants are and. sired,
it will prove a gieat advantage to have the
cauliflower plant in close proximity to the
well or other source of water. What with
mulching and an artificial supply
ot water to keep the plants con
stantly moist success will be more readily
attained than where there is no mulch and
where rain is the only dependence of moist
ure. This, supplemented with well prepared
rich soil and w ith stocky, robust plants of a
pure strain of Early Snowball, will secure a
success that will be at variance with the
usual results. In setting out in dry
weather it will be found a considerable help
to grout or puddle the roots of the plants
before setting out. it causes the plants to
throw out new roots promptly. This grout
in composed of clay dust and cow manure
is equal parts and of a consistency that ena
bles it to adhere to the roots when they are
dipped into it. In setting out press the soil
firmly about the roots of the plants, either
with the haud or foot. If the soil stands iu
need of an application of fertilizer a top
dressing of it can be made advantageously
after the plants have started to growing. A
good mixture for the purpose is one part
each of nitrate of s da aud kainit, and two
parts of superphosphate; a half handful
sprinkled uniformly about the plant a foot
in every direction, but not in contact with
the stem. About all the fertilizer applied to
any of the cabbage family should be made
after this manner. The mixture recom
mended presents the essential elements in a
highly soluble shape, and the influences of
cultivation ahd rain will carry the plant
food just where it is wanted. Inapplyiog
concentrated aud highly soluble materials
care must bo takea not to apply too much,
for an excess of food oftentimes act as a
poison with vegetable life as it does with the
animal. Whei e one is in doubt as to the
appropriate quantity to be supplied it is
sater to give in broken doses, and repeat the
application as the indications of need may
justify. Ore other caution in regard to
culture that is equally important—do not
disturb by deep cultivation the roots of the
cauliflower. If the soil is loamy and
properly prepared at planting time
proper cultivation of the crop consists in
merely breaking the crust from time to
time in order to keep down weeds aud pro
vide a mulch in the slope of loose soil, which
prevents the soil underneath from becoming
too compact, but in loamy soils under a hot
t in it is quite easy to make the soil too open
for the good of the plant. On soils stiff
from the presence of more or less clay, and
that “runs together” promptly after a good
rain there is little danger of getting it too
open in the early growth of a crop, but this
danger is readily incurred on all light, sandy
soil. The writer has seen many crops of
various kinds greatly curtailed from having
the soli deeply stirred and roots pruned at
the beginning of droughty weather, when the
plant needed all the rootjforce and available
moisture possible.
As remarked before, the cauliflower is
more susceptible to injury from frost than
cabbages. It is very, variable, too in this
respect, some varieties being more tender
than others. We have had instances where
the young plants endured without serious
cninage a temperature as low as 16° to 18°,
and then again be totally killed by a tem
perature of from 25 a to 30°. In naming
dates for starting this crop it is based upon
the principle of not exposing the plant to a
degree of cold lower than 35°. It happens
very rarely that the temperature falls below
after Feb. 10, and it is easy to protect
the plants grown iu cold farm as in January
•coni Injurious colda If planting out be
£ms in early February enough plants
should be reserved in the frames to replace
the first ia case a late freeze should kill the
..rst planting. In South Georgia and
r torida it happen* frequently that plantings
out from November to January experience ,
no damage from cold, requ.nng but little, I
if any, protection to tide ; hem through the !
moderately cold waves that occur in such
winters as 1889-90 and 1890-91 proved to be.
raking the average of a score of years,
however, the middle of February approxi
mates the proper peri and for putting out the
crop, so far as immunity from frost dam
age regulates the matter. If facilities are
afforded for protecting from frost and
slight freezes, of course plantings can be
made earlier than when no provision is
made for their protection.
Asa rule, there is no justification for this
premature planting aud assumption of risk.
1 wo or three weeks delay in transplanting
wiJl not alter much the value of the crop.
The difference will hardly warrant the in
curring of the risk involved in the earlier
planting. At tnree and two and a half feet
an acre will require 5.508 plaDts. and one
ounce of first-class seed carefully managed
would nearly supply that nuiulor.
THE COI.LARD.
Asa preliminary remark concerning this
almost exclusively southern vegetable it
might seem sufficient merely to say that the
collard is a collard, and without giving any
reader the slightest opportunity to dispute
the statement pa s right on to the considera
tion of its economic relation to southern
dietetics, and perhaps conclude a weli-de
served eulogism of this time-honored and
historic vegetable: with the sage advice to
“plant more collards;” then, with the
consciousness of duty well performed and
without the shadow of a fear that repi oach
ing conscience might prod me for an hour
ill spent, would turn me aside to dispute
with “Miss Cabert” the statement that she
has just made; “Papa, I can’t beat you a
game of ‘tiddledy winks’ and give you
the.go.” I pause. I reflect; the tempter is
familiarly nigh. The conflict is brief.
Duty has not called in vain. “No! no! my
child, transfer your challenge to dolly, and
leave me to my task. Keep quiet now!” Tne
little gingham bonnet is no longer twirled
in impatient expectation. It makes a sus
picious movement that effectually" hide
what were two very bright eyes jus now.
I seize my pen. My indignation burns. I
pause that it may cold. My eyes wander
toward the would-be victor of “tiddledy
winks.” A nod or two and she is fast asleep.
Would that all our disappointments might
so speedily be healed with balmy sloep!
Now to my task! Cast out upon the
winds all thoughts of love and fear. Tern
pier judgment with mercy, but right the
wronged.
Fiat justitia mat cerium! Set the cul
prit in the dock, be it dry or wet.
Here comes a learned professor-’ of horti
culture (or it may be that olericulture is the
proper word to use, I know not,) whose
daily vocation is to disclose the secrets of
that art that the learned Bacon and the
poetic Cowper extolled in words of no un
certain sound aud all harmonious with their
own particular vernacular, and states upon
bis own knowledge of the facts that —a col
lard is not a collard. Hear him! prove bun
ajslanderer by his own words:
"Collnrd, nothing more nor less than com
mon cabbage used while young. It seems
to me that one might be satisfied with the
good American name ’cabbige greens,’
and as such they are known and used quite
commouly io the southern states. Cabbage
seed are sown thickly and cut aud used when
about eight inches high.”
Gentlemen of the jury, the case is with
you. This is not the first time that this
worthy and esteemed member of the Bras
sica triplets (cabbage, collard and cauli
flower) has been maligned by tho envious
dictator of the “North Countrie.”
We have not the heart to say anything
further now, even to heap reproaches, and
justly, too, upon the slanderer of the inno
cent, our mutual friend Bra-sica oleraoea
(vatj possessed of as marked an individuality
as either the lordly cabbage or the queenly
cauliflower. Plant more collards! Sow
seed now; sot out next month. Good for
man or beast. S. A. C.
♦“Howto Mako the Garden Pay,” by T. Uri
ner, pg. 188.
The Question Box.
STRAWBERRIES.
J. T. H., Faceville, Ga.,asks:
1. Will new ground produce good straw
berries if well prepared?
2. What kind of fertilizer is best to use on
such land for best results?
3. What distance should the rows be
apart and what distance in the rows?
4. How early can the plants be put out
to get the best results in the spring ?
ANSWER,
1. New ground will usually produce excel
lent crops of strawberries. After plowing
the land give it a good rolling before setting
out the plants.
2. The best fertilizer is pure ground bone
and ashes applied about the plant to bo
hoed in. Mulch about the plant with
straw.
3. In garden culture when only a small
plat is grown fifteen inches by fifteen inches
is ample, but where it is intended to grow
an acre or more have the rows three or
three and a half feet apart, and the plants
eighteen inches in the rows.
4. In August or September, but mulch
the plauts and water freely.
Some varieties produce quite freely the
first year and some do not. Plants can be
put out from August to November—the
earlier the better if properly attended to.
Cotton Prospects.
For the last three or four years, says the
Southern Live Stock Journal, the southern
press has said much less than formerly' in
regard to the dangers with which the south
ern farmers are threatened by the too ex
clusive attention to cotton. Because cotton
has paid well of late years it has been use
less to advocate diversified agriculture.
When it did not pay'and the farmers were
heavily in debt it was easy to convince them
of the folly of the one-crop syslem. Now
tbev are menaced by the same danger again
—over-production, low prices and debt. To
avert these evils it will be necessary to plant
less cotton and more of other crops, and
there should be no delay in adopting this
policy.
The cotton crop of 1889 exceeded that of
any previous year, and it proved equal to
the demand. The crop of 1890, thus far
marketed, lacks little of equaliug the pre
vious year’s crop. If the remainder of the
crop boars the same ratio to the entire crop
of 1889, then the total of last year’s crop
will exceed that of 1889 by nearly 1,000,000
bales.
It was estimated by Ellison that the
world’s demand for American cotton of the
last crop would amount to 7,800,000 bales.
Taking into consideration the quantity that
has moved forward and the fact that the
bales are 3 per cent, heavier than last year,
it seems probable that the demand will ex
ceed the supply by 500,000 bales.
An excess of I.OOO.fXK) bales over a crop
that proved adequate to meet the demand is
a serious matter for the cotton growers, and
it is quite sufficient to account for the lo*
prices which have been paid for last year’s
crop. The cotton experts knew in advance
that there would be more cotton than would
tie needed, hence the prices were put down
and have been kept down. Probably the
net proceeds of the crop will be no greater
than last year, although the quantity is so
much greater. The farmers will receive
much lees for their labor than they have for
several years past. Hence it may be ex
pec.M that a smaller acreage will be planted
in cottoa this year than last. Report* from
the cotton districts indicate that such will be
the case.
The cotton growers now know that over
production is a possibility. Further than
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. APRIL 27,1591.
that, it is a present reality. The supply has
come to exceed the demand. Production
has outstripped consumption. When this
year's crop is ready for market there will
be a large surplus of the last crop in its
way, and prices will be low unless there
should be a phenomenally short crop this
year. For the sake of good prices the next
crop should not exceed 7,000,000 hales. The
southern farmers should turn their atten
ti ns more to food crops, to the raising of
live shick and feed for the same, and to the
growing of tobacco, rice, sugar and grain.
Diversification affords the best reliance in
the long run.
One danger that threatens our cotton in
dustry is the prospective competition of
Russia in growing the fiber. Some of the
Russian possessions bordering China are
said to be finely adapted to this crop. It
has been grown to some extent already, and
now the Czar is laying plans for develop
ing the industry on a large scale. He will
place a prohibitory tariff on foreign cotton
r.s soon as there is is a sufficient home sup
ply for Russia, and that country now con
sumes 300,000 hales annually, of which the
Cnited States furnishes two-thirds.
Laud in Central Asia is extremely cheap,
and labor can be had It 20 cents a day,
which is an enormous advantage in favor of
Russia.
The Czar has actually had his emissaries
the southern states studying all the details
of the cotton industry. Mr. Goujou, a
favorite of the Czar, purchased a planta
tion near Shreveport, La., in January, 1890,
and during the year he made a careful study
of all details of cotton growing. He has
engaged several young southerners to take
chargeof plantations in Central Asia—sev
eral southern negroes are also to be taken
along.
Mr. Goujou is about to sail for Europe,
and on reaching his selected field of labor
he will apply himself with ardor to the
great enterprise of establishing a source of
cotton supply that may rival the southern
United States.
About Poultry.
I. K. Felcb, in his Poultry Culture, rec
ommends especially four breeds for the gen
eral purpose, usesul fowl that is expected to
pay for itself. These four breeds are the
Light Brahmas, Leghorns, Wyandottes and
Plymouth Rocks. Of the last named breed
Mr. Felch says:
“The Plymouth Rocks are good average
layers, and in them the poulterer finds an
excellent breed from which to produce
broilers and summer roasters for our seaside
or summer resorts. In round numbers ten
dozen eggs per year is about what they will
each lay, and batch and raise you a brood
of chickens, and in this case the brood is
gratis, for they will lay less eggs, we think,
if deprived of indulging in the natural
privilege of reproduction.
“So long B3 the breeder of Plymouth
Rocks will be content to have them occupy
this middle ground between the larger and
smaller breeds and endeavor to increase by
breeding to that end the production of large
eggs, they will hold their position of favor
against nil rivals.
“The Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes,
and we may add possibly for purely practi
cal use the Dominique, are breeds to fill fhe
middle ground, ana from which to look for
tho broiler supply, while the Leghorns may
bo looked to to give us the largest number of
eggs in a year, and to produce tneiu in the
larger numbers at the time our incubating
breeds aro busy with the raising of their
chickens.
“Thus you see how pecularlv adapted one
to the other the four breeds are, and all of
them are hardy, standing much neglect.
With thorn the farmer easily caters to the
want* of the markets the year around.
“With the abovo breeds ns stock the year
ly product will average 150 eggs and eight
chicks to each hen.”
From records he has kept Mr. Feloh de
duces that each hen of tho four breeds
named will, if properly cared for, yield an
annual profit of $4 92. In a flock of a hun
dred chickens on the farm that would not
be a bad inoome among the other money re
turning investments of the agriculturist.
Chemical Changes in the Soil.
Careful plowing and thorough harrowing
are a partial substitute for liberal manuring
in rich soil, as they fit tho soil for absorbing
the nitrogen of the atmosphere and the
rainfall, and hasten those chemical changes
which render available the nitrogen in the
organic matter, and the potash and other
mineral elements of fertility which are
present in insoluble forms.
The process by which the potash of the
granite rock is made to become food for
plants is a slow one, but the frost, the rain,
the sunshine and the acids developed by the
decomposition of organic matter are con
tinually acting in this direction, and they
are doubtless assisted by what may be con
sidered as the digestive power of the plant
roots, a power as yet unexplained, but
which is manifested in many ways to the
observing farmer. A notable instance of
this is the fact that a basketful of whole
bones buried under the roots of the grape
vine will in a few years be aimost entirely
eaten up by them, or so decomposed as to
crumble readily, greatly to the advantage
of the growth of tho vine, while the same
bones, buried at the same depth in land de
voted to corn aud potatoes, remain almost
unchanged fur years; and seem to have but
little effect upon the growth of the plants
above. Yet fine ground bone is a good fer
tilizer for those crops, but their roots have
not the power to dissolve and feed upon
the whole bone, as has the root of the grape
vine.
The digestive power can only be explained
on the theory that the plant root, in addi
tion to the power of absorbing food, has
also a [lower of excreting some acid which
a*sists tne acids of the soil in rendering the
mineral elements fit for it to take up. This
theory also serve- as an explanation of the
fact that some plants cannot be grown suc
cessfully two years in succession upon tho
same soil, oven if fertilizer is furnished that
contains all that the previous crop has
taken off.
Jd-KDiCAG.
Young Mothers!
It' Offer You a Remedy
which Insures Safety to
Life of Mother and Child.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND”
Robs Confinement of ite
Pain, Horror and Risk.
Aftrrustngonebottleof “Mother’* Friend” I
Suffered but little pain, and did not experience that
weakness afterward usual In such eases —lira
ANNIE Gaoe, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 1891.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of
price, $1.50 per bottle. Book to Mothers mailed Free.
BUADHIiLD REGILATOU L'O.,
ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY ALL DEC G GISTS.
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE A
COCOA..
HALF POUND TINS,
30 CENTS EACH.
NONE BETTER.
BROKER'S.
A. L- HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
Buys and sells on commission all classes of
Stocks and Bonds.
Negotiates loans on marketable securities.
PEAR I-INE.
Straws show which way the wind blows
s / \ and ho convinced. When
y°u see all sorts
tiers patterned
n , after Pear line; when
Sk-4 / you see it imitated in
appearance, in name, in everything ex-
A ' ce pt nierit; when you find three persons
A\Y - • using Pear line where two used it a
l\\ \\ > v y ear a S°: when you hear it as a house-
V\\ \ word with the best house
y Y\ yVy keepers; when you find its former
enemies no wits staunchest friends;
—then you may know the wind is
l*T[ J taking you along toward Pear line.
\/\ Why not go with it? You arc losing
/ / money by trying to head the other way;
Arl -u /TA. money, and labor, and time and patience.
(&A Go with the rest —use Pearline —and
A— you stop losing, and begin to gain. Millions
realize that there is everything to gain and nothing to
lose—with Pearline.
TJ 1 * Peddlers and some grocers will tell you, “ tins is as good
IMOWinP* as” or “ the same as Pearline.” IT'S FALSE—but what a
puff for Pearline. JAMKS PYLE, New York.
CLOTHIXO.
COLLAT BEOS,
149 Broughton Street.
#19,000 STOCK OK
Cl A) TH IN( i
Will lie Sold at Less Than
Mani s I actu s'ers" Cost, All
Fresh Goods, Neat, Desir
able Styles.
This tremendous lot of poods were made specially to
order, but party not being in position to fulfill his contract,
we had the good fortune to buy them at our own figure,
and we will at once give tho public the benefit ol this
purchase.
BONANZAS
Such as we are enabled to offer now have never been heard
ot lie fore. We cannot, for want of space, enumerate the
items, and therefore invite one and all to inspect these bar
gains at our stoic,
549 Broughton Street.
COLLAT BEOS.
MEDICAL.
P a P, Pimples
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT Blotches
AND POTASSIUM .
Makes •?# ~
Old Sores
Marvelous Cores—
” * 1 Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
J Daiamw Boils, eresypelas, syphilis, rheuma-
In 1111 11l *niNriM tism, scrofula, blood poison, mercurial
UIUUiJ I wlwvil poison, and all other impurities of the
I, —.M i Blood are cured by P. P. P.
Randall Pope, the retired dnw?ist of
•ti . Madison, Fla., savg : P. P. P. is the best
la alterative and blood medicine on the
183 BOUfiIIUIE IH§1 H§ market. He beingadruiorist and huv
■ IIIWMIIIUIIUIH ine sold all kinds of medicine, bis un
solicited testimonial is of impor
tance to the sick and suffering.
and Scrofula
UIIU UUI U! UiU great pleasure in testifying to the effl
cient qualities of the popular remedy
for eruptions of the skin known as
P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds np Potassium.) I suffered for several
theweakauddebtlitated.gi'.esstrengtn years with an unsightly and disagre
to weakened nerves, expels diseases, eable eruption on my face, and tried
giving the patient health and happiness various remedies to remove it. none of
where sickness, gloomy feelings aud which accomplished the object, until
lassitude first prevailed. this valuable preparation was resorted
In blood poison, mercurial poison, to - After taking three bottles, in ac
malaria, dyspepsia and in all blood and cordance with directions, lam now en
skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, tirely cured. J. I). JOHNSTON,
old chronic ulcers, tetter, sea id head. Of tho firm of Johnston St, Douglas,
we may say without fear of contra- Savannah, Ga.
R P ,?• iS th ° beSt *’ lood Henry Winter, Superintendent of the
purifier inthe world. Savannah Brewery, says ; be has had
Ladies whose systems aro poisoned rheumatism of the heart for several
and whose blood is in an impure con- years, often unableto walkhispain was
dition, due to menstrual irregularities, so intense; ho had professors in Phila
are peculiarly benefited bjr the won- deiphiabut received no relief until he
dorful tonic and blood cleansing pro- came to Savannah and tried P. P. P.
pert lee of P. p. P., Prickly Ash, Poke Two bottles made him a well man and
Root and Potassium. be renders thanks to P, P. P.
All druggists sell it.
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Lippman’s Xllook, Savannah, Ga
Fi nxiTURE AXD CARPETS.
Who Are They?
They look like hustlers and every one who knows them
says that they are hustlers. They scatter competition right
and left. What with, do you ask? With nothing but
square dealing, lowest prices and a stock which every one
can be suited out of, from (he Richest to the Poorest.
A special invitation is extended to the visitors who re
now in the city to come and see us, and see what we r
offering for their especial benefit in.
FURNITURE, CARPETS,
Mattings, Window, Shades, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains,
Table Covers, Lambrequins. Wall Paper, Pictures,
Refrigerators, Hammocks, Bicycles, Tricycles,
Mosquito Nets of all styles, and lots of
other things which we have not
space to mention.
LOOK US UP!
—i
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
MDffITOI AM MM SHEETS.
WHISKY.
Knickerbocker
AsiCrtRBMEH "" * l ™
rz * i im Oan be dr ank the year
ViA 1 Jr round with benefiting ef
[ 1/ M 1 1 1 fects; half wine glass full
Un/ yJ ' t>or ° re eac b meal is
\f \ \ ' SOLDIN bottles only
b3 j Ll promia^' I<leal 1 <leal g r 8
i I■ ? fe? lufle of this excellent
fe* e b y controlled exclu-
Monona
X ” - SAVANNAH, GA.
- ■■■ . Hfa.in ~
HARNESS.
W. B. MELL & CO.,
DEALERS IN
* T~N y CA Rubber and Leather Beltino and Packtnci. French anb
U A I I ! I I jL American Cade Skins, Sole, Harness, Bridle, Band
X/% B II || i’ and Patent Leather, Trunks, Valises, Whips and
UiILJVJLi Li U j saddlery ware.
F) TANARUS) T j \ 1 L C West End op
GOLDEN SADDLE. Il l\ I 8/1 ,V, l 1 Gibbons’ Building.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. T[ A D MXTQQ
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO C. 0.0. ORDERS. I"!/!.!!! 1 LJJ.
LUMBER.
McCauley, Stillwell & Cos.,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing Mill, yard and olHco.awinnctt strest,
east of S., F and W. Ry.
Dressed Flooring. Ceiling, Mouldings, Waath
erboarding. Shingles, lathe*, Etc.
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
gua anteed.
DRAIN AND PKOVISIOJTS.
SEED PEASE,
CORN. OATS, HAY,
BRAN,
Cotton Seed Meal
T. J. DAVIS,
156 Bay Street.
Sole Agents for Orsor's Manhattan Sfoc'-I
Food.
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