Newspaper Page Text
Wexoli#tticlex for this department.
The a:n tha writer should accompany
tbelatar trfciole.not necessarily for pub
oatiot hf’ an evidanoa of good faith.
Qiisstl® n 'i communication* relative to
agrioult and horticultural subjects if ad
dressed Agrt Editor, Drawer N, Mill
edge vil/®-. will receive immediate atten
ion. :
japan fruits.
The hnkto Plum and Oosblen
Orange.
Frr letter from H. E. Amoore, who is
now I®pan, we quote tbs following re
raarfcsome fruit tbat are now interesting
manflit growers in the south:
••XAbundance and Botankio (red)
pluri®, I believe, considered identical
In tpited States. X have often seen the
worrotan’ used as the name of this
pluijt it is not known in Japan exoept as
BotP, and there is the red and yellow
skiijt both have light flesh and small
stoß I prefer the red. Then, there
is Haddankio or Kelsey, which is
mugger and has a conical shape. The
stoiis small and there is always
a i-r at tbe point of the stone, which is
a ( peculiar distinctive mark. I have
fcofe of these Kelsey plums in the Cali
foinarke weighing two pounds, which
is ter than they grow in Japan. Then,
ttis tbe Satsuma Blood plum, which,
withe Burbank, are considered tbe best
offs type. They were introduced into
thfiited States by Luther Burbank of
(jjrnia, aud are great acquisitions. I
recommend all of these plums.
* ” * * * * * *
he Oonshien oranges are now ripe ( Oct.
2(1 be skin of this oranges is a veritable
If rind, and the frait is not only as
sy ai a picture, but as delicious as any
Jge I ever tasted, and there are few tbat
jvc not eaten.
X he O onshien must be budded or gru f ted
kite citrus tnfoliata. else tbe orange s are
ito be pithy and with a thlokir peel. I
/111 be glad to auswer any questions in re-
I rd to Japanese fruits. I shall return to
e United States this winter.”
Yokohama, Oct. 29, 1892.
/[Mr. Amors is an authority upon Japan
so fruits. In response to several requests
from our readers we are endeavoring to
/find out how reasonably the best quality of
seeds of citrus tnfoliata (tbe coming hedge
plant) may be obtained. They will beau
vised in due time.]
Sheep In the South.
Dr. Galen Wilson, in reply to an inquiry,
writes a letter to the Home and Farm,
from which we extract the following:
Experience with most breeds of sheep for
many years certainly leads me to prefer me
American Merino*, but tbs term Is general
and needs explanation. Literally, it means
any Merinos that have been raised in
America. There are many branches to
this tree. We have the Atwoods, Ram
bouillets, Saxonys, Dickinsons, Blsokcops,
and some others—ail springiug originally
from the Spanish Merinos. Tbe dif
ference in characteristics of these
various breeds was caused by environment,
feed, and the admixture of blood other than
(Merino; yet, the term “American” being
popular, brcedersiif all of these make haste
i appropaite it, nrely giving a specification
if tbeir peculiar train. The American Mo
jno I prefer is tie one that yields the great
lit per cent, of W>ol to weight of carcass;
pd that is fount to be tbe Atwood. I pre
lr the sheep win the greatest per cent, of
'ool to oa; cues tcause tbe former is worth
W) times as muh per pound as tbe latter;
pi the muttti of the heavy-wooled
(roass bring as much per pound
any other It is a very plain prop’
(tion that, ast <wsts a* much to grow any
ttain number f pounds of carcass upon
t. breed as i/otoer, and other t lings not
favoring vital breed is most profitable to
Vgeneralshesp farmer which produces
6 great-i f vr cent, of wool. It is very
•e.ge tt* a ll cannot see it in this light.
Te ni(* I ’® r did well in concluding not to
Irtase mongrel ram. He would have
trnfJ likely to deteriorate the flock than
ll r( e its value. Under the circurn-
was a blessing in disguise that his
Wire ram died without “issue.” He
aken in desiring a ram raised in tbe
ior wool is one of his objeot*, as it
pa. The further north he goes for a
I better it wiil be for him. The
be climate the thicker the fleece,
ker fleeces are what he is looking
fere is uo way to produce and con
|vy fleeces of wool in the south
[introducing northern blood of the
find continually. The thickest
jlerinos gradnaliy lose a portion of
>ol there. A northern Merino ram
fwer for two years, and then should
h out of service and be replaced
iother one of the same breed, freshly
ie north.
{much should the ram weigh? Get
pr present purposes tbat weighs as
M 150 and shears at least 10 Der cent,
[weight in washed wool. All that be
1 teyoud these weights of wool and
h. particularly the proportion of
(will probably be a gain, as be has
ball native ewes. But size is not of so
I importance as fleece. It is not the
ft sheep that are tbe most profitable,
pore than are tbe largest horses and
I Let wool be the object, and mutton
bare for itself. That comes along as a
hr of oourse wherever wool is pro
id. Had mistakes have been made by
tiers in endeavoring to increase the
ght of the Merino carcass by crosses
It the English sheep. Done in this way,
tease of size has always been at trie ex-
Jse of tbe fleece. Evidence of this can
pound in the numerous and well-adver
fed flecks of “Delaine Merinos,” and some
per ovine “feds,” in the north aud west,
It it is noticed tbe advertisers are all ret
teut upon the wool question as to weight,
br the avoirdupois is not “in it." There
r. J4° . way to increase the size of
fne Merino and retain the per cent, of
fwoo. than by continual selection from the
/ J£ r ! ie * t I’ire bloods aud bleeding from them,
irns is a long process and hardly “worth
me camlr-i' It rests as much to grow one
sheep ol 2()( pounds as it does two of 100
B uuns, and the two will yield more wool
wan the one, because there is mere wool
Barli.g surfae. Large sheep do not grow
0r ’-‘“oiler or ueavier wool than the
fcito, 011, , s ' anJ two iembs of the small
te i W * Ertugmore than the one lamb of
1,.. hT??, sh ef>. I an almost convinced
Ej *ittle> Qtffo Merinos, that weigh 70
|rofltabie*‘nel W el ß bt ( . Pound", a.e as
leer, ® UK6 i-asan ordinary farmer can
lirira 886 °7'v one condition in which
ca “ -ore desirable than
fothi^“i thatl * where feed costs
lands BTh 8 Th ° Q ,L th ® western government
considerlvi toe question ot ,„ ed uo{ no
hsideratiou so far as pasturage is coni
earned; bat on cultivated farms every
mouthful has a value.
This region has many millions, of acres of
unoccupied and, as now, waste lands. A
large portion of this is better adapted to
sheep husbandry that anything else; and p,
time sheep will be the “cattle on a thousand
hills” tbat will bring these lands iutoNis -
fulneasand profit. In the aubjugatim . f
these now waste plaoes, northern Merino
blood will be the greatest factor. The
United States does not grow within 100,-
000.000 pounds of the wool she uses. So
joug as people eat and wear clothing sheep
will enter into the economies of human life
as no other animals can. In view of these
facts, the outlook for breeders of Merino
sheep is encouraging.
Muriate of Potash—lts Composition.
Nitrate of Soda.
A “reader” asks what is the difference be
tween muriate of potash and kainit and
which is the better as a fertilizer.
Muriate of potash is a potash salt of a
higher grade than kainit. It has about
four times as much actual potash as keiuit.
While the latter has 11 or 12 per cent,
potash the muriate has 4S to 50 per cent.,
consequently sells for four times the price
usually. Allowing for this difference in re
gard to the potash we presume it makes no
difference whether you use fifty pounds of
muriate or 200 pounds of kainit in lieu of it.
Tnese salts, as you probably know, are
mined in Germany and shij -i by sailing
vessels chiefly to this country You ought to
get either of them cheaper, of course, at
your nearest seaport—Bavaunau, for in
stance, or Charleston. Another inquirer
recently asked what was the difference be
tween kainit and nitrate of soda, which was
the better fertilizer.
No comparison is to be made between
these two substances. One Is valuable only
for the nitrogen that it contains and tbe
other for its potash. A fair sample of
the nitrate contains about isper cent,
nitrogen and a like sample of kainit 11 to 12
per cent, potash. It might be money ab
solutely thrown away to apply either one
exclusively to land. If your soil was poor
from the lack of potash and yet had a fair
amount of nitrogen in it there would be no
profit iu applying nitrate of soda, it would
be a dead loss in fact. Ordinarily though,
a reasonable quantity of it used as a
top dressing is helpful. It is
quoted at the seaboard at
about #45 per ton (234' cente per pound).; As
an objeot lesson of probable value, if it
comes convenient to you in spring, top-dress
an eighth of an acre of your oats in early
March with 15 pounds of it, and on an ad
joining eighth apply 25 pounds kainit. These
little praotical experiments should be made
yearly by every farmer wherever possible.
It adds greatly to tbe pleasure of one's work.
Rational experiments are not to be con
demned.
The address that J. F. L. P„ Altamaha,
asks for is St. Mary’s, (4a.
Cost of Raising CottoD.
My aocount book tells me that tbe actual
cost of producing a pound of lint cotton
was 5 cents in 1985, cents in *1886, 5
cents in 1887, 7 y hs cents In 1888, 4% cents in
1889, says L. P. Elam, In Southern Culti
vator.
The cost of ginning, not included in the
above, as I counted the seed to pay for
that. Ido not oba'ge interest on land in
ascertaining cost of crops, as the interest
is the profit we are seeking from landed in
vestment. I charge inlft-est on farm tools
aud stook that are used in crops sufficient
to replace wear and tear of the tools and
stock. I make all of my own stock feod,
corn at about au average of 45 cents and
oo‘a 20 cents, fodder 35 cents, making oat
straw answer for a large percentage of for
age used. Raised sufficient meat for white
family and to supply hands four months.
Live on red clay lands and therefore cannot
cultivate cotton very extensively, only the
fresh lands and manured lots that produce
cotton. 1 charged toe crop with only the
laoor that is done directly on the land of
that crop. Whatever work is done on' the
oottn,, land or manure for that land 1
charge the cotton crop, also tax on such
laud valued at five times average value of
whole plantation. 1 add 15 per cent, profit
to actual cost of horse feed, eto. Bo you
perceive that for five years accounted my
cotton cost on average of cents, based
on home raised provisions aud other lowest
possible chargee.
Not to be lengthy I will say that there is
no profit raising cotton at present prices on
lauds requiring muoh manure, or not so
well adapted to cotton as not to yield 400
pounds lint per acre. To the man who
owns his farm and does bis own labor there
is fair wages, but no profit on landed invet
ment. The ootton is only ready means for
coining tbat much of his time into money.
The reuter or oropper cannot pay rent or
share and get at all fair wages from cotton
at less than 8 cents net, I mean 875 per year
including feed for the workers of the
average family.
P. B.—Cotton this year will cost me at
least 7}s cents owing to small yield in conse
quence of drought for weeks.
Comparative Value of Green and
Dried Food.
We have had occasion to cite experiments
made at two experimental stations in refer
ence to tbe value of dry forage and greun
food (silage).
Now comes some experiments from the
Utah station giving additional testimony to
the value of dry food:
Prof. Sanborn of the experimental sta
tion at Logan, Utah, reports feed
ing three lots of steers during the
season of 1891, three eaeb of like
weights aDd age, one lot grazing in the field,
another having green food cut and brought
to them of the same kind, and a third lot
baviag the same food as the second, cut and
air dried. The experiment lasted ninety
two days, and the gain was the same for
each lot, but it required 28.2 per cent, more
laud to feed tboso that were grazing
than those that were fed at the earn upon
green food, aud those that had the dried
food required more to make a pound of gain
than those given green food, and they re
quired more than winter fed steers. It ap
pears by this trial tbat soiling is unneces
sary, dry food answering the same purpose;
that winter feeding is quite as eoon xmcal
when cattle are fed in stalls or yards as
summer feeding iu stalls or yards; that
grazing is somewhat wasteful; and that
green grass aud young grass are no more
effective than dry and mature gross or hay.
Educating the Farmers.
Editor Morning Fetes: In his reply of
Nov. 28 to my strictures upon the meager
distribution of tbe literature of the agricult*
ural department aud experimental station
Capt. Redding is disposed to be compli
mentary to the writer, but it does not seem
to strike tbe director that there is very little
use for tbe information intended to he con
veyed it it cannot be disseminated. The
wisest lessons taught by these agencies fall
flat if the people do uoi receive the benefit
of them. It is to be feared the distribution
of this literature is a mere travesty. Doubt
less copies can be readily found among tbe
merchants and in the hands of a few of tbe
best informed and most influential
of the farmers, chiefly around tbe
cities. It is to hoped tbe
improvement in this respect, to which Capt.
Redding refers, is rapidly going on, for, as
already indicated, it is useless to expend
|20,000 a year to get information for
tho farmers and then withhold perhaps
SI,OOO in distributing it. Don’t wait for a
farmer to reques; tbe bulletins. Mauy of
them, we tell you, don’t know there is an
experimental station in the state, and a very
few dollars added to the present expense for
printing would secure an ample supply.
And if several i mured should be “indis
criminately" uud “injudiciously” dis
tributed, what of it?
It would not be so very difficult to elimi
nate the names of non readers. Just think
of it, 40 oopies to Chatham county to farmers
and others. Now about tbe lecturer or lect
urers—we have tbe same objection to the
institutes—they don’t reach the masses.
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 A 1892.
PEARLINE.
You Needn’t Look
immediately for the damage
(iff/. U]\ that dangerous washing com-
i! nllM pounds do. It’s there, and it’s ,
going on all the time, but you
aCji h won’t see its effects, probably,
for several months. It wouldn’t
( do, you know, to have them
y\ : f A . too dangerous,
i 7 \ The best way is to take no
I MwuXkVtN * risk. "Vou needn't worry
\IS a b° ut damage to your clothes, if you
'Y i keep to the original washing com
i\\ yi pound—Pearline; first made and
|\ H fi\ > fully proved. What can you gain
' \ l '’by using the imitations of it?
/"7 A Prize packages, cheaper prices, or
whatever may be urged for them,
wouldn’t pay you for one ruined garment.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell
* y ou . “ this is as good as ”or “the same as Pearl-
Jh# V/ W £3LJL me.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if
four grocer sends you an imitation, he honest —send it tack. 346 JAMES PVLE.N.Y.
They are very good. I wish 1 could have
attended at Athens. I expect to attend at
Experiment next spring, I want to Im
prove my knowledge of butter and cheese
making, but there are scores of farmers, in
telligent farmers, who don’t knowjanything
about the propositions of the department.
It is not rny objeot to arouse controversy.
I know whereof I speak, it has not always
been easy for an humble farmer to get this
literature, however broadcast it may now
or hereafter be sent.
What we want is more interest in farm
ing, more interest from well informed, re
liable sources. We want them stirred up to
keep abreast of improvements. We think
anew era will dawn upon the country
when our system of farming is enlightened
aud progressive. Will it not pay everybody
to go iu for that result? In a future article
perhaps we will enlarge upon our methods
and possibilities. Hkidt.
A BubsoUiug Experiment.
The Kansas experimental station has
made a thorough test of the value of sub
soiling land for sorghum. A field of forty
acres was subsol led to a depth of eighteen
inches, while adjoining land was broken the
usual depth. Both fields were planted to
cane, and the care and cultivation was tbe
same. On the field that was subsoiled tbe
yield was eighteen tons of cane, while on tbe
other field the yield was only ten tons. See!
Agricultural Items.
The wheat crop of India for 1892 aggre
gated 256,704,000 bushels, grown on 26,-
500,000 acres.
The total corn crop of the United States
this year iB not more than 1,700.000,000
bushels .if it amounts to that much,a falling
off of 890,900,000 bushels from last year.
The acreage iu cotton this year is esti
mated to be 16,643,000 acres, which is not
expected to turn out more than 6,500,000
bales. Tbe total number of acres planted
to cotton this year In Georgia was 2,722,000.
The crop of wheat in the United State3
this year is estimated u> fall short of 500.-
000,000 bushels, a falling off of over 1,000,-
000 bushels from last year’s crop. The
acreage ill grain is set down at 36,003,751
acres.
The raisin producers of California have
agreed upon a minimum rate for that
article for the preseut season. Twenty
pound boxes clusters are placed at #2 and
from that down to #lls for loose muscats.
Three cents a pound is the rate placed upon
the lowest grade of muscats in sack. It
would seem that tboso prices are low
enough.
With re.nl good flour at #5 per barrel de
livered right at tbe farmer’s door it cer
tainly doee appear as a reasonable excuse
for the Southern Georgia farmer leaving it
cut of “consideration” the coming year.
In lieu of wheat let him sow an additional
area in oats sufficient to buy lots of flour.
‘'Diversified crops” should be the watch
word of the farmer. Still no iron-clad rule
should foroe him to do unreasonable things,
such as sowing wheat on worn out land.
7he Scrap Book.
EXCKRPTA.
Alternating hoed crops with grass, clover
and cattle is a necessity for farmers who
seek for permanent success. The only ex
ception to this is where men cultivate so
little land tbat they can and will manure
it all heavily every year. Market garden
ing is about the only use that land can be
put to and bear the expense of such method.
Cottonseed meal outranks linseed meal in
its proportion of fertilizing elements. Cot
tonseed meal contains about 25 |>er cent,
more food element than linseed meal, and
is also more valuable in the shape of ma
nure, after it has passed through the body
of the animal. Liuseed meal is prepared
as food, however, owing to Us dietary effect
on the animals to which it is fed.
The best grain for sheep is oats. One
pint of oats daily to each sheep, with hay
uud straw at the rack, will not only
bring the ewes out in good condition next
spring, but tbe lambs will be stronger and
more vigorous. Many weak lambs are the
result of compelling tbe ewes to subsist on
straw aud ther coarse foods during tbe
winter. Tbe old maxim that “a sheep can
subsist on anytuing” should be discarded.
What does it cost you a quart to make
milk? At the New Hampshire experiment
station they found that from their best cow
it cost about 13-y cents a quart, aud from
their poorest cow it cost more than 4>£
cents. There is a ohance for profit in one
case and a surety of loss in the other.
With a good road tbe wagons will last
much longer and the labor of teams Is les
sened. The cost of transportation from the
farm to the railroad is a heavy item on a
tad road. When the team can haul a heavy
load over a good road, Instead of half a load
over a bad road, it is not only a saving of
labor but alto a great gain in time.
Dr. S. B. Stanley reports tbat be bad
some time ago a severe < use of ivv poison
ing which was not relieved by the ordinary
remedies. Asa last resort a strong deooo
tiou of chestnut leave* (eaitanea fayus)
was used, bathing the inflamed parts
ovary three or four hours. Iu 24 hours all
the distressing symptoms had subsided,
aud the patient was discharged cured. Since
this experience Dr. Manley has prescribed
thecastanea treatment for all cases of rbus
and ivy poisoning, and in all stages of tbe
inflammation, with the single result In
every case of perfect relief from all symp
toms in from tweuty-four to seveaty-two
hours.
This is the time of year that there is
usually a sudden shrinkage in the milk
yield. Frosted gross is not nearly so nu
tritious a- It was before the frost came.
Tbe cows fill themselves up oil it. for they
cau do no better, but their stomaoh can
hold uo m re than w hen they had sweet,
nutritious grasses. When the oud come*
up to be reebawed it is not as sweet as It
should he. The cow may get all out of it
that there Is, though as the grass and the
cud do not ta ite as good as usual, there is
probably less taliva mixed with It, and
here ooniee another lota It is the business
of the farmer to supplement the lack of
nutrition in frost-bitten grass. If he does
this he is wise. If b does it not he is other
wise.
Near tobacco factories quantities of the
refuse leaves and dust which oaouot be
used for other purposes oan be cheaply pro
cured. Long ago suob refose could be bad
for nothing, but its value as a fertilizer
fixes a price upon it generally equal to its
manurtal value. But its praotical use Is
much more than for manure. It is an ex
cellent insecticide, and better still.it repels
inseds that it could not kill. Even the
stidking cucumber and melon bugs, tbat
one would think ought to try to escape
from themselves, don’t like tobacco, A
little fine tobacco dust carefully saved now
for next year’s cucumber and melon patch
will prove a good Invest ment.
Georgia and the Cabinet.
From the Charleston (S. C.l News and Courier.
Georgia’s latest candidate fora position in
President Cleveland’s cabinet is Gov.
Northen, who is “favorably mentioned for
Secretary of Agriculture.” We have
no doubt Gov. Northen would make s very
good Secretary of agriculture, but he
Is now making a very good governor of
Georgia, and ho should serve out his term
in that office before bis partial friends post
him for another position. Besides, if
Georgia is to have a representative in Mr.
Cleveland's cabinet, what is tbe matter
with Hoke Smith? He was fighting for
Cleveland and tbe principles for wbloh
Cleveland stood when most of tbe ress of
Georgia’s cabinet candidates were (lodging
behind bushes or training with the demo
cratic faotiou which did all within its power
to crowd Mr. Cleveland off the course.
Other things being equal, Mr. Cleveland
will in all probability honor those who
sought to honor him and his cause.
An Fdlter That Want to Bat Oranges
From the Charleston (S. C.) Sews and Courier,
Judge Sw ayne of tbe United Slatesdlstriot
court of Florida, it is announced, has issued
an order requiring railraad officials to re
duce tbe freight rates on oranges destined
to all eastern points 5 cents u box, beginning
yesterday. This is well enough so far as It
goes, but we feel that we express a unani
mous popular sentiment when we say that
Judge Swayne can never be said to have
performed bis whole duty iu tbe premises
until be has issued an order relucingthe
price of all oranges destined to the interior
to 5 cents a dozeu.
A Tremendous Rumpus
In the system Is produced by a disorderly liver.
Bile gets into the blood and gives a saffron tinge
to tbe countenance and eyeballs, tick headaches
ensue, the digestive orgaus are thrown out of
gear, the bowels become costive, there are pains
through the right side and shoulder blade, the
breath grows sour and the tongue furrod, dfzZl.'
ness is frequent, especially on rising suddenly.
This state of affairs could not exist unless tbe
disturbance were a serious one. Yet it is easily
remediable with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
which relieves every symptom of biliousness
and indigestion, and promotes a regular action
of the bowels, and is auxiliary of appetite and
sleep The Bitters is a superb specific for ma
larial and kidney trouble, rheumatism and de
bility. A wineglassful thrice a day.—od.
Notice to Advertisers.
Changes for the Monday issue of the
Morning Nbws must bs handed In not
later than 5:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon.
Rome one remarked that the devil is
among the clothiers, because so much cut
ting of the cutting in prices. Every mer
chant has all be pan do to tend to bis own
business. "The Famous ’’ Clothing House
finds (notwithstanding the heavy sales) too
muob goods on hand ; to move them we cut
prices, and the profits got up in smoke.
The goods on hand don’t appreciate If cot
ton did go up, and we think It deoldiy bet
ter to sell even without any profit
rather than let them lay. “ The Famous”
thinks tbat tbe best, and we act accord
ingly ; cut prices and give our customers
tbe benefit. Others may think otherwiM
and hug tbeir goods. This would be a poor
world If we were all of one mind. The wisdom
of " The Famous ” Clothing House's action
in outting prices was shown in tbe greatly
increased sales last week of suits, overooats,
trousers and boys' olotbing; furnishing
goods too, we sold piles of it, giving la that
line 10 per cent, discount for oash, "The
Famous" Clothing House, 148 Broughton
street, Bavanuab, Ga. Bennett Hytses,
Proprietor.—ad.
Aberdeen, 0.. July *l, 1891.
Messrs. T.ipvman Hr Savannah, Oa.:
Drill Sink—l bought a bottle of your P. P. P,
at Hot Springs, Ark . ar.fi it has done me more
good tbau three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agents in this part of the coun
try, or let me know bow much it will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully yours. James M. Newton.
Aberdeen, Brown County, O.
Newnansville, Fla.. Junes, 1891.
Messrs. Lineman Hros., Savannah, Oa.'.
I'eaa Sink—l wish to give my testimonial In
regard to your valuable medicine, P. p. p., for
the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
biliousness, etc In 1861 I was attacked with
bilious musrular rheumatism, end buvs been a
martyr to it ever since. I tried all msfilcin ■■ I
ever heard of. and ail the doctors In reach, but
I found only temporary relief; the palus wer*
so bad at times tbat I did not care whether I
lived or died. My digestion became so im-
S fired tbat everything I ate disagreed with me.
y v Ife also suffered so intensely with dys
pepsia that her life was a burden to her; abe
would be confined to her bed for weeks at a
time; ahe slso suffered greatly from giddiness
and loss of sleep. Some time In March I was
advised to take I*. P. P.,and before we (my
wife and I) had finished the second bottle of P
P. P our digestion began to improve. My pains
subsided so much that 1 have been able to work
and am feeling like doing what I haven't dune
before in a number of years. Wo will continue
taking P. P. P. until we are entirely cured, and
will cheerfully recommend it to all suffering
humanity. Yours very respectfully,
J. S-Pcraiss.
-od.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It soothes
tbe oblid, softens tbe gums, a [lays all pain,
cures wind colic, and Is tbe best remedy for
diarrircta. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ad
Notice to Advertisers.
Hereafter do display will be allowed in
advertisements inserted in looai columns o',
among other reading matter, but all wifi
be set in tbe same style os locals, namely
solid or leaded minion or nonparisl type.
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures sU
corns, warts and bunions.—od. “
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.
ADMiNISTRATOR'iT SALE.
SRI* WORTH OF FINE QffllK
la consequeuce of the death of our beloved MR. S. 1). KOHLER, we begin at once, by
order of the court, au administrator’s sale of the entire stock of Men’s, Youths’’
and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats now on hand at
158 BROUGHTON STREET.
The sale is peremptory, in accordance with the order, as a final disposition or account*
ing must be made by Jan, 1, 1893-
EVERYTHING II M IT SICIM Pfttt
THIS IS NO HUMBUG, CATCH-PENNY SALE, but a GENUINE BONA FIDE
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Fine Overcoats at Manufacturers’ Cost.
Fine Pants at Unheard of Prices.
Best Suits at Low-Grade Prices.
No Goods Sent Out on Approbation During the Sale, and Positively no Goods Charged,
KOHLER’S,+
158 BROUGHTON ST.
DANitL HOGAN.
c-
-A-
—R-
-—P
E
T—
— s -
We ere offering extraordinary bargains
In CARPETB aud MATTINGS made end
laid and It will pay housekeepers to get our
prices aud examine our selections.
F-U~-R-S
Are being sacrificed and we are not stand
ing on values. If ever you bad the oppor
tunity of getting magnificent FUR CAPES
cheep THIS IS IT.
PLUSH I
—JACKETS
HANDSOMELY LINED AT HALF
VALUE.
BIG TRADES IN CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS
AMD
ATTRACTIVE : COMFORTABLES.
LADIES’ WALKING COATS end Blaek
Cheviot end Beaver Jackets with or with
out Fur very low.
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
D. HOGAN.
V SPORTING i.omiN
—SEND FOR CATALOBUE.
LAWN TENNIB, BASE BALL,
C3r\jLx±fi*^?Y\m
•OYB* m 4 Cl ELS*
0 la. OUirtOP PHU IATIC Uttyx List 90.00
t.C. *a<tk **•*•#■, II | , * Iks.i List •( n*t 3Q.00
(DrAt tllflLß fiCI. It u. to la Rst 6.&0
OBACIUa IssßiArlsM. It s., 8 Iks., Llstfttni Ret 33.00
E.C. MEACHAM ARMS CO.. ST,LOUIS, KQ
JTU RS ITURE AND CABPKTS.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
START TO-DAY
A.
SLAUGHTERING
In the prices of CARPETS. Our Mr. Lindsay is now m Hew
York attending oneof the LARGEST AUCTION SALESof Car
nets that has ever taken place, and in anticipation of the big
bargains he is going to get will sell goods in store at a 25 per
cent, reduction. Come and be convinced of the fact.
CO IN AW ARK.
Special Holiday Offer.
We propoae making a SWEEPING REDUCTION on oar lmmenae etock of Fine Goode
during the holidays. We find wa have too many and THEY MUST GO. We do not
publish prices, but defy competition on anything In our line. All we ask is a trial. Wa
mean business.
CARPET SWEEPERS, the bast made. The NEW KEYSTONE EGG BEATER, at
WEST’SCHINA PALACE
133 BROTJG-HTOISr ST.
.■■■■ lllll - ■■ ■ 1 1 "'■■■ l" - 11 1 " ..mssasm
IRON WORKS.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS*
WM. KEHOE & CO.
W IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
Blacksmiths anil Boilermakers, * mine*. Hollers
’ IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICE OF SUGAR MILLS AND PANS.
Special Attention to REPAIR WORK.
Estimates Promptly Furolshaii. Brouzhton Street from Reynolds to Randolph Streets.
Telephono ‘JBh, Savanuab, Go.
KKKD.
TRY Steam Cooked
and OUR Prepared..
The heat HORSE
oath, and CC W
market. FEED.
W. D. SIMKINS.
ft
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron.
WAGON MATERIAL,
Naval Stores Supplies,
FOK SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL’S SONS
155 Broughton and 138-140
State Streets.
5