Newspaper Page Text
. gpjcri-TC R Al-. DKI’AKTMFXT
Field, Firm and Garden.
solicit article? for this department,
yni ns of the writer should accompany
letter if article, not necessarily for pub
lication. bet as on evidence of good faith.
51’ e Forage Plants fer tho South.
RED TOP.
This grass is much better known to the
pa; ritv of our readers than most of those
tre have named thus far. It will flourish
c d soils too wet for the successful growth of
some species, and at the same time it will do
tetter on poor hill tops and sides than a
good many other grasses.
Another common name for this grass is
krd s grass, and it is known also as “Burt”
grass. It is a perennial, and grows from
two to three feet high, and even higher than
this on very rich soil. It is adapted to either
hay or pasture. When designed for hay it
should be cut before the seeds form, else it
becomes coarse, and stock do not relish it
much.
In pasturing it should be kept grazed
tolerably close. Red top forms an immense
quantity of roots, and this characteristic
enables it to dry off wet land on which it
grows, and soon gets it in good condition
for cultivation. It is a good grass to com
bine with others, oftentimes making a
catch where others fail.
In nutritive quality it is about equal to
orchard grass and other commonly used
grasses; but, as a rule, - ,stock do not relish
the hay as well as they do some other
grasses. It is a very good grass to include in
mixtures for medium lauds, but it is not to
be commended for culture where batter
grasses will thrive.
The red top is specially adapted to wet
soils— soils too wet for cultivation or for the
successful growth of other grasses and
clovers.
Either for hay or pasture purposes it is
always advisable to use a mixture rather
than trust to one simple species, and it will
oftentimes be found a profitable thing to
include one or two somewhat inferior
grasses or clovers. In old countries it is
common to have a mixture of ten or fifteen
for pasture purposes especially. Some of
these mixtures, adapted to our section of
country, will be given later. A meadow or
pasture seeded to just one kind of grass will
in a short while bo overrun with worthless
Wiieds. unless great care is taken to prevent
it by frequent pulling of the weeds before
they go to seed.
In any one county of this state there are
in the aggregate hundreds of acres that lie
along the creeks and branches, besides the
many marshy places that crop out here and
there over the low lands. These places have
been left to the willows, aiders, briars and
coarse swamp grasses, and constitute very
unsightly places on tho farm, yielding no
return at all, or none worth speaking of. Of
course the soil is rich, and if this worthless
growth were cut out aud herds grass or red
top seed broadcasted over tho laud at the
rate of two bushels per acre it would not be
longer than a couple of years before a nice
little meadow or pasture took tho place of
the unsightly briars aud alders and the like,
and in a few years more the marshy places
would be dried off sufficiently to allow of
cultivation if it was desired to cultivate it.
Bfcort Chapters on Vegetable Culture.
MUSTAHI).
For greens few plants are superior to mus
tard. Xu our judgment it is inferior only
to spinach, and it can divide the honors
easily with this vegetable. The two varie
ties, white and black, can be sown in tbe
fall or very early in the spring. There is
little difference between the two as greens,
but tbe tender leaves of the white (ire fre
quently used as a salud (raw), while the
black is not. Commercial mixture is made
from the seeds of the white, which are of a
yellow color. The seeds of the black mus
tard are brown. Besides these two there is
a variety with much larger leaves known ns
Chinese mustard. All three are gocfl kinds,
and one or the other should have a place in
tbe garden, for mustard is wholesome and
used freely in the spring has a tendency to
improve the blood and purify the system.
It is cultivated the same as turnips. On
good land a hoeing or two makes the crop.
It is grown to a considerable extent by inur
ket gardeners near the largo cities. We
need not go further than spinach and mus
tard for our greens. For such a purpose
they lead the van, for they are not surpassed
by any others.
OKRA.
It is only in recent years that the cultiva
tion of okra has amounted to much iu this
country outside of the southern states. It
is a southern vegetable, and Is rarely left
out of the home gardens. Its culture is be
ing extended at tne north and west. Asa
components of soups it is an exceedingly
desirable vegetable and likewise it is the
case where the tender pods are prepared and
served iu the same manner as asparagus.
By all odds the best variety Is the southern
smooth pod, given the unwarranted name
in late years of “Velvet okra.” It has re
placed entirely (or should do it) the ribbed
sorts, both dwarf and tall. The pods of
this variety do not split open when they
become dry, and are free from that fuzzi
ness possessed by the other varieties. It is
therefore much pleasanter to handle. For
summer complaint the mucilage quality of
the okra proves something of an antidote,
and it is a vegetable especially wholesome
for children. The pods must bo gathored
while small and perfectly tender—when
about two inches long.
Okra can be dried like apples and
peaches for winter use. The pods should be
gathered while still tender, though live or
eight inches long. These should be cut into
small pieces uud dried in the sun or oven,
Put the dried okra into paper bags for use
in soup until green okra oomes again.
Okra is planted at the same time as cot
ton—either the latter part of March or
early iu April. The rows should be three
feet apart and n plant left every ten or
twelve iuches in the row. Prepare the soil
deeply. Sow enough seed to insure a stand.
Thin out promptly as soou as the plants are
up good, and cultivate shallow a few times
except on the few plants set apart for
making seed. Keep tho pods cut off closely
hud allow none to get hard. The first plant
ing itself will then bear nearly If not fully
up to frost. To be sure of having plants of
okra in tho fall for table use and drying it
is advisable to plant a second crop in Juno.
Brill the seed in shallow furrows on tho
level or on slightly raised bods. Cover
lightly with a rake, and use a roller of
some kind to refirm the soil about the
seeds.
The okra plant Is as free from the depre
dations of insects as any plant grown.
TVith.n the past four years wo have seen a
few instances of decay arising probably
from the presence of the nematoch, but we
have vet to see an okra crop reduced to any
appreciable extent by insects. If the root
rot that is now affecting to some extent the
cotton plant should continue to spread the
disease will no doubt take a hold upon okra
to the extent that it affects cotton. That is
for the future, however. There is no need
for speculation on the subject.
Monotony and. Variety.
The farmer knows pretty well the dis
comforts and disadvantages of his vocation
and is quite disposed to dwell upon
them, at times, forgetting or ignoring its
many compensating advantages and attrac
tions, says the Rural Home. One of these
attractions, to which we wish to call the at
tention of the reader is the great .variety in
the occupations of the farmer and in his
environments, compared with the monotony
ol the occupation of those living in town.
If we take the mechanic, working in the
factory or the shop, he spends every day
P etty much alike, from the beginning 10
the end of the year (if ha is so fortunate as
to have continuous employment). Every'
day he tramps over the same streets to his
work, at the same benca or machine, mak
ing the same fabric, or rather part of a
fabric, for it sodom happens nowadays
that an artisan completes a fabric. He
makes but a part and passes the incomplete
article to another, and lie does his part and
passes it to another, and it frequently hap
pens that any common fabric, like a shoe or
a hat or a garment, passes through half a
dozen hands before it is finished. Even
building machanies do not work on all parts
of a building. Few could take the building
of a house and do all the work. Then there
are stone masons, brick masons and plaster
ers. Undoubtedly by this minute subdi
vision of labor every one is abie to do his
particular part more expertly, but it can
not be so agreeable to tbe laborer or such a
discipline of the mind as doing all parts of
an operatio 1.
It is a very common thing for a farmer’s
son to think that he would like to be a mer
chant and sell goods, but we think be would
soon find it very monotonous. Standing
behind tbeoounter, showing the same goods,
day after day, answering the same ques
tions, meeting the same objections, making
the same explanations, using the same argu
ments and persuasions to induce customers
purchase, it must become very tedious and
dwarfing to all the higher mental faculties.
And tnere is a great deal of sameness in the
experiences of teachers, lawyers, editors,
all professional men, from day to day the
year round.
The farmer may say that he has to go
through about the same round of labors
from year to y’ear, with identical products.
True, the farmer’s labor does not vary
much from year to y’ear —he plows, he
plants or sows, he cultivates, he reaps and
mows, he gatuers into the garner, he
threshes and winnows and he markets his
products. But, from day to day there is
constant change, for khe face of nature is
continually changing and man and nature’s
united products are continually changing
in form, character and appaaranee, and it is
an education, it is a poem, this constaut
evolution of nature’s products from germi
nation of seed and bud, through flowering
and fruitage up to maturity.
And then, this close communion of man
with nature reacts upon his own character.
It expands, broadens, deepens his mind aud
ideality. He spends so much of his time
under tho blue canopy, inhaling its pure
atmosphere, enjoing its fragrance, revelling
in its beauties, that he must grow more
rapidly and normally than the man who is
shut up all day in a limited shop, or factory,
or office, and catches only now and than
glimpsesof nature between blocks of brick
or stone or wood. The horizon of the
farmer is much broader than that of the
city toiler, and the farm gives birth to a
much larger proportion of the world’s
great thinkers and actors than dues the
town.
What la Manure Worth?
It is practically impossible, says the
American Cultivator, to determine the
worth of manure to the farmer. It is
worth much more in some places than in
others, and in the same locality its value
varies with the crop, the soil to which it is
appliod, and even more with the industry
and intelligence of the farmer using it. Com
plicated as tho manura question is with so
many factors, there can be no end to the
problems resulting from it. Whether the
commercial manures pay or do not depends,
as we have shown, upon the crops to which
they are applied. The monopoly which the
southern planter has held in growing cotton
lias always made phosphate more profitable
on this crop than it averages on crops
grown in the north in which there is
greater competition. In the older states,
also, commercial and other manures have
paid butter than was possible where virgin
soil needed no manure. It has sometimes
been a wonder that early settlers in new
states left stable manure "to lio unused for
years. Yet those who went west, imbued
with a purpose to reform this wasteful
practice, almost always found themselves
obliged at first to fall in with it.
Only as land grows poorer does high and
expensive manuring pay. It 13 certain that
for years to come the average value of
mnuuro will bo greater than it has been, for
the reason that extending settlements west
ward on well-watered, virgin soil is no
longer possible. Iu this faei we see the as
surance of an era of prosperity for farmers
for the next few years, and that will not
only equal that of any former period, but
will have greater assurance of permanence.
When all crops have to be grown on laud
artificially fertilized, farmers In the older
states will not be placed under such compe
tition as they have been heretofore. Tho
farms then iu older states, with denser popu
lation, will pay better for manuring than
lands at the far west, where not merely
manuring, but irrigation, is required to
make them productive.
After all, the factor that is most impor
tant in determining the value of manure is
the character of the farmer himself. If he
is industrious, intelligent and skillful, the
probabilities are that he has made money
evon during the past few years. It pays
such men to purohaso manure.
They do not buy it to grow weeds, or to al
low crops to which it is applied to suffer
from lack of cultivation. Thea when crops
are grown such farmors make moro from
them than otuer farmers can, because they
keep better stock. It may seem paradoxical
that the farmer who keeps animals that
more than pay their way can afford to buy
more manure than one who keeps ordinary
stock. But it is true. In the first case, the
manure his stock makes is so much dear
profit. In the other, that which he buys is
cheaper than that his stock makes. Yet
the man who practically gets a part of his
fertilizer for nothing can best afford to pay
high prices for what additional supplies he
needs. Thus the whole question of manures
depends on the kind of stock the farmer
keeps.and in this way it becomes necessarily
tbe basis of all good farming. Tne farmer
wh Keeps the best stock thereby makes the
highest price for the produce which he pro
duces, and can, therefore, well afford to pay
the highest price for the manure needed to
produce it.
Poultry.
The business of poultry raising. says the
American Rural Home , has come to be one
of great importance, but the value of
poultry has been variously estimated, and
with a greater or less degree of accuracy
according to the faoility of the writers and
their experimental knowledge.
The production of poultry for market, as
shown b3 r the immense quantities shown at
all our considerable produce marts, is evi
dence that this branch of business occupies
an important position in the line of country
produce. But it is not alone in dressed
poultry that we see the evidences of the
magnitude of this business of keeping hens.
It is shown that the production of eggs in
this oountry ranges from 500,000,000 to
700,000,000 dogen eggs per annum. As large
as that number is, it isn’t enough and so we
imported last year 16,000,000 dozen. With
in live yoars the average prioe of eggs in
this country has fallen from 21 cents to less
than 14 cents per dozen. This is chiefly at
tributed to the incut ator,which relieves tens
ot thousands of hens from hatching, an i
multiplies the chicken produot as well.
Regarding the value of this particular
branch of industry, writers are somewhat
at variance, while there is a wider range of
opinion In their estimates as to which are
the most desirable and profitable breeds to
propagate from.
The question is often asked, “What breed
of fowls shall 1 keep 1” but It is one that
cannot be satisfactorily answered in oil
cases. As stated above, there is a gro-.t di
versity of opinion in regard tJ the merits of
different breeds, and the reason of this is
on account of the various purposes for
which different persons keep poultry. Con
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 6, 1891.
sequently, while one person will claim that
one breed of fowls is most profitable, aud
assign reasons, coining to maturity early,
good for poultry, great lavere for tha food
consumed, etc., another writer will stoutly
deny all these claims to excellence, and as
persistently manifest a preference for an
other variety. Tho fact is, all the breeds of
fowls have oerta’n points and characteristic
peculiar to themselves which others do not
possess. While one variety may afford the
best meat for the table, another may afford
the greatest number of eggs for tbe food and
care required.
There is one point most poultry men agree
upon, and that is, that the smaller breeds
are the best layers, or, at least, if eggs be
the main thing desired, they produce more
in proportion to tha food consume 1 than the
larger varieties. There are other breeds
that, are good erg-producers, seldom want
to sit, but for general farm purposes, where
hens have to take care of themselves nine
mouths of the year, are too tender for gen
eral use. Of this class we should include
the Leghorn, the Spanish and some of the
later introduced varieties.
The fact is, a breed of fowls whose chief
value lies In egg-producing qualities, is not
the breed for the farmer to keep. Tnen the
question comes in, which breed combines the
best laying qualities with size, early maturi
ty and good market qualities! We unhesi
tatingly answer from the standpoint of our
experience with different breeds that the
Plymouth Rock comes nearest to filling the
bill of any we have tried. There is not a
very great difference between the Barred
aud White varieties, but our preference is
for tbe Barred if the fowls are to be kept in
anything like close quarters, ou account of
keeping their plumage in better order.
The full blood Brahma cock mated with
our common hens and the choicest of their
pullets bred to the same cock gives good
size and good layers, even better than
either of tho distinct breeds.
Cholera and Indigestion In Fowls.
An eminent authority on poultry says
that many persons take indigestion to bo
cholera. Indigestion is mostly duo to the
lack of gritty substance, the food not be
ing properly ground In the gizzard, and
consequently not so readily digested. It
leads to diarrhoea aud other bowel troubles
and is more prevalent in flocks that are
overfed and fat than in those that aro in
moderate exercise. The best remedy for it
is to give the birds plenty of sharp grit,
add a teaspeonful of pulverized charcoal to
the food, once a day, for eaoh fowl and
put a lump of lime in the drinking water.
Cholera may be known by the
frequent greenish droppings and
great thirst on part of the af
fected birds. Indigestion does not cause
the intense thirst which accompanies chol
era. As the birds will refuse to eat, the
way to give medicine is in the drinking
water; as the intense thirst will cause the
sick birds to drink readily, they will par
take of any kind of medicine that may be
given in the water; hence, to every half
gallon of drinking water add a teaspoonful
of liquid carbolic acid. It may not cure
it in many cases, but it is the best remedy
that can be used. A bird may' suffer with
indigestion for weeks before succumbing
to weakness; cholera makes short work of
its victims and usually kills or cures in
24 hours, though at times birds may live
two or three days.
When cholera appears remove all sick
birds and thoroughly disinfect not only
the houses but the yards with a solution
made by dissolving a pound of chloride of
lime in four gallons of water and satur
ating everything that a fowl may come in
contact with—roosts, nests, floors, yards and
even the walls—and repeat it two or three
times. Spade up the yards, clean up
thoroughly, burn all dead birds and nse
every precaution to keep the disease from
appearing again.
NAMING A TOWN.
The Father of Seven Red-Headed
Sisters Started Auliurndale.
From the New York Continent.
The town of Anburndalo, Wis., received
its name in a peculiar manner. Years ago,
wlion that section was comparatively unde
veloped and land was cheap, a man named
Iving located there and built a mill.
The place had good shipping facilities and
tho mill soon became the nuoleus of quite a
thriving, bustling little town.
“Then arose the question of a name for
the embryo little city, and by common con
sent the right of naming it was conceded to
the first settler, Mr. King.
"Tbe citizens wanted to oall the place
King’s Mills, but the old gentleman ob
jected. He said he didn’t want his name
tacked on to any one-horse or two-horse
village.
“Now, tbe old man was the happy father
of seven bounoing daughters, and the
villagers suggested that the name of one of
them should be given to the new town.
“This idea pleased the father as much as
it pleased the seven daughters, but whion
one of the seven fair ones should be
honored above her six sisters? The town
could not be handicapped with all the seven
names.
“Finally a happy thought struck the old
man. Every one of his seven daughters
was red headed. He decided to honor
t hem all by christening the town Auburn
dale, and Auburndale it remains to this
day.”
MEDICAIo.
50
"Pern Davis'
Ham
KiMtr
Has demonstrated its
wonderful power of
XILLIiIQ EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIN
No wonder then that it is found on
The Surgeon’s Shelf
The Mother’s Cupboard
The Traveler’s Valise,
The Soldier’s Knapsack
The Sailor’s Chest
The Cowboy’s Saddle
The Farmer’s Stable
The Pioneer’s Cabin
The Sportsman’s Grip
The Cyclist’s Bundle
and in the homes of sensible people
everywhere.
IT BANISHES PAIN.
READ the Sunday Mossing News. For sal.
at KIEFFER’S PKDG STORE, W M t
Broad aad Stewart streets.
PEARLINE.
Girls.
rtf' ( F!). Bv Rbl F.kin Starrtt, is The Forum.
\\jfi . '"'tH “ Thousands who are now in shops
-VcF and other organized industries would
''ml ready prefer work in homes, if only
l- ~T - -F yjh heavy, grimy, malodorous, clothes
\ c '/rS destroying work of cooking and laun-
J?“ fj ' /yj dering were not requited and expected
/ / J M j of them.”
Well—if this is true
V * there’s a good time coming
i -'*l for girls and the mistress
too; for women (by millions)
\ are coming to know, that
saves the clothes on
your back as well as the
/ / /s -> \ clothes in the wash ; the
/ X \ paint on your walls—
' / / the sheen of silver—the
lustre of glass and reduces the labor —drudgery—health
breaking—temper and comfort wearing work of washing
and cleaning to almost, nothing.
Besides —the girl—the mistress —or both—are better
satisfied with the results. It cleanses —restores original
colors —but hurts nothing, not even delicate skin —
luxurious for bathing—be among the bright ones and
use Pcarline.
a w Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you
B—C kUY Y 7 ‘this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.”
JL#U, \V CAo I V_ IT’S FALSE—l’carlinc is never peddled, and if your
grocer sends you somethingin place of Pearline, do the honest thing —send it bark.
b :,><rAvTJ M... VorV.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Krliffs Cm Millinery
SALE FOR THE SUMMER
Opens .Tune 1 and will continue during the summer months.
Tho large stock of Straw Goods. Flowers and Trimmed
Hats will be sold at summer prices, and the complete line
in shapes and all kinds of Millinery will be kept up to its
usual excellency* Novelties will be added continually.
Our complete lines of Ribbons will offer the usual attractions.
The Ribbon Sale will continue as heretofore. Milliners
supplied upstairs at New York prices and terms.
KROUSKOFFS
ISliQTti BRILUHERY.
FURNITURE ASU CARPETS.
'jginln the RAGE CALL at
LINDSAY k MORGAN’S
FURNITURE and CARPET STORES.
AGENTS FOR BICYCLES-
See the New Mail, Colum-
bia and other patterns. Easy
terms made to responsible JaL
parties wishing to purchase r-
Bicycles on time.
All seasonable goods for f\ JfcNU {/
sale cheap. Refrigerators,
Baby Carriages, Mosquito j •
Nets, Hammocks, etc. Mat
ting, Window Shades and WmT\jr \w/
Carpets cheap. Don’t forget a'Vv
us. We are right on the '^*** o ■:-/
corner.
WHISKY.
j( NICKERBOCKEI
II —RYE— ia
A. TRUE TONIC.
Si ly all Doalsrs in Lips at
\ $ I PER BOTTLE.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
H)istri"bTLtirLg Agents.
HARNESS.
EDUCATIONAL.
Mrs. DeJMNETTE’SKtffi SCHOOL
ATLANTA, G-A. Best advantanea in French and German—*
Music Department In charge of MISS EMMA 11 1 HR of Bf.Rl.lv CO.VSERA ATORI
TO COUNTY OFFICERS - Books and Blank.
required by county offloers for the use of
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, I
WhiUAar sweet. Save sash
1 TO COUNTY OFFICERS.— Books and Blanks
I A required by county officers for the use oI
the courts, or for office use. supplied to order by
tbe MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE. *
Wad, ter street, Ssvsassh.
DANIEL HOGAN.
in rin
B AEG AIIS
READILY RECOGNIZED.
Some of our popular bargains are re
peated this week and all who appreciate
“much for little - ’ will be on har.d.
90Q Were oflered last
week at merely
BOYS nominal prices in
QTTT r PQ comparison with
bUllb actual value. A
few are left. Take them at
$2 and $2 50, worth double.
Hack tea fates
AT 11AI.T PRICE.
ORGANDY - MUSLINS
At 12%c., 15c. and 55c. You’ve been pay
ing l K e., 25c. and 45c. for same goods. We
want to sell them —and WILL sell them.
LINEN SHEETING.
GENTS’
ONLADNDERED SHIRTS
AND —•
NEGLIGE - SHIRTS
At absurdly low prices. We aro bent on a
clean reduction of stock, and prices are
secondary considerations.
D. HORAN.
CI.OTII TN G.
iff Prices
THAT .
Beat any
25 Per Cent
Reduction
in Clothing,
Shoes,
Hats and
Furnishing
Goods,
AT
COLLAT’S,
149 Broughton Street.
hardware.
LEATHER - BELTING,"
RUBBER BELTING,
RUBBER : PACKING,
Hemp Packing, Soap Stone
Packing, Asbestos Packing,
Emfiire Backing, Eureka Pack
ing, Usiulurian Packing, Gar
lock’s Spiral Packing, Tuxt
Rubber Buck Packing, Raw
Hide Lace Leather. \\
:-4t
-- o'
JAPANESE
/g&jpiLE
CURE
A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever
kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi
tary $1 <SO a box; 0 boxes, *5.00. Sent by
mall, prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee t cure any case of Piles. Guaranteed
and sold only by
THE HEIDT DRUG CO., Savannah, Ga.
SUMMER RESORTS.
TATE SPRINGS^
Near Morristonw, Tenn.,
NEEDS NO ADVERTISING.
This card is morely inserted to let tha
people know
TATE SPRING HOTEL
Is now under the maangement of
.T. C. S. TIMBERLAKK.
Send for Pamphlets giving rates for beard,
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
Hot Springs, North Carolina.
UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT.
This charming rogort in tbe mountains bM
been leased for a term of years. Modern In all
appointments. Tabl and service uoezoelladL
Rooms good size and well furnished. Natural
hot wator baths in marb e pools are luxurious.
Amusement for the pleasure seeker; rest for
tho overworked; health for the invalid. For
circulars and rates address
W. F. ROSS, Proprietor.
Battery Park Hotel!
ASHEVILLE, -N. O.
Open throughout the year. Elevation
feet; average summer temperature, 74°; mags
mficent mountain scenery; hydraulic ©levatorj
electric lights and bells; muslo hall, tennis court,
lad es'billiard parlor and bowling alley ; beau
tiful drives ana first-class livery; no mosquitoes*
For descriptive printed natter apply to
J.B, STEBLE, Manager,
LOOKOUT MT. HOUSE
Lookout Mountain, ChAttnnooga, Tenn
Finest view of situation on mountain. Excel*
lent table; homelike, reflneij: accommodates 2i)Q
guests. Rates $2 per day, sl2 60 per week, SSO
j>er month Take broad tfuatfe railroad AO
Georgia avenue depot, get off at Ross avenue. i
P. H. WEILBACHER, Manager*
"THE SWANNANOA,”
Asheville. N. C.
A GOOD, MEDIUM PRICED HOTEL. ”
a
l b r new management 1 Thoroughly ovep*
haulad, refitted und refurnished Modern con
veniences. Delightfully cool room* and superb
views Kates and reading matter upon appll.
cation. fIOWEIX COBH
TALLULAH FALLS, GA. i
IN THE BLUfe ft I DUE MOUNTAINS,
The most popular pleasure and health resort in
the south. The Cliff House and Cottagds now
open for season of 91. Kates of Board: $2 to
$3 per day, $35 to S4O per month. Hpecial rates
t > families and parties. Address R. L. AJ. Dd
Mauugent.
STATEN ISLAND, now open,
the new HOTEL CASTLETON.
Brighton Heights, St. George, overlooking the
Bay. Only twenty minutes from Battery,
Decorated and elegantly furnished. Elevatoi
and all modern improvements
JAMES H. RODGERS, Proprietor. >
Late Kensington, Saratoga and Coleman
House, N Y
1 Anil ISLANDS. I ltiverSt. Lawrence,
l.U'/V' ( Alexandria Bay, N. Y\
No malaria, climate FRBE from hay fever,
fine saddle horses, FINE FISHING.
THE CROSSMON.
4-lth sjason
This popular hotel open May 25 to Oct. 1.
Send for FREE Illustrated history of LOCO
Islands, with map* REDUCED RATES FOR
JI NK. O. f'ROSSMON & SONS, Prop’s.
SOUTHERN PEOPLE
VISITING
NEW YORK. CITY
Will find excellent rooms and boord by the dayt
week or month. Very pleaiant location, con
venient to all parts of the city and railroads.
Terms moderate. Address MRS. POWELL, 138,
140, 142 West Eleventh street. New York City.
WINK TAYLOR,
I )RQPKIETOR of tbe Now Holland ttnnngi
1 and Arlington Hotels, baa Wurru’a
Celebrated Orchesti ato furnish rtunlc for thif
doii^htfill resort. Dancing ovnrv night. Foi
rates address wfNKJTAYIfQR.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE.
CAPK NAY, N. J.
JOHN TRAOY & CO ..Proprietors
Located directly on the Beach. Elevator ana
all modern improvement*. Address
JOHN TRAQT, Propriitor.
Washington Hotel, Philadelphia,or to Cape Msja
BANK PUNCH.
Automatic 105$
CHEAPEST AND BERT MADE.
11.M0 ACTUALLY SCLB.
In use by the United States Treasury Depart*
ment.
Price Only S2O.
Write for circulars.
THE MORNING NEWS, Agents,
SAVANNAH, GA.
SHOES.
Wd. DOUCL^S
A- e, F* and other upeclab
Tfa-% MU ■* ties for Gentlemen,
T** * a ■ Ladies, etc., are war
ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sol ihr
BYCK BROS., 17k Whitaker street.
E. S. BYCK St CO., 109 Broughton street
fTnk Llne OB'
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
AT
L. A. MCCARTHY’S,
AS DRAYTON SX.
5
