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I.W. ,d> - JSS
We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, hut as an evidence of good
faith.
Questions and communications relative
t© agricultural and horticultural subjects,
U addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N,
Milledgeville, Ga., will receive immediate
attention. _
Farming in the South.
The Southern States’ of Baltimore,
publishes a number of letters from north
ern farmers who have recently found sat
isfactory homes in the south, from which
we condense the following synopsis. E.
H Smith, formerly of Illinois, and now
engaged in fruit and vegetable culture in
Alabama, writes:
With twenty years experience in fruit
Dd vegetable growing, lhavenever found
a better soil for this business, and no more
fertilizer is needed here than is required
there for equally tine crops. The lands
art cheap and the climate all that can be
wished. Our relations with the people
have been very pleasant.”
C>. H. Jordan, from Michigan, now in
the same locality in Alabama as the pre
ceding writer, says:
■'Ail kinds of fruits and vegetables
thrive wonderfully here, and are so much
earlier than in the north that they can be
put in the market there at a time when
ihey will bring the best prices. More
money may be made from ten acres here
than from eighty in the colder north. The
climate is free from the rigors of the
north, and is excellent for persons of
weak health. This is an excellent place
for the fruit-canning industry, figs, pears
peaches, tomatoes, and all fruits and
vegetables may be grown here in abund
ance, and very cheaply.”
T G. Graybill, formerly of Illinois,
finds another part of Alabama to be a
natural sheep country. Thousands of
sheep roam in the woods, free from dis
turbance, and feed without attention
cheaply and successfully. There are no
burs and no vermin or parasites to injure
the tiocks. Two men in this locality
(Deer Park) own 10,000 sheep each and
teed them inexpensively on the forest
range, with one man to watch them. Asa
fruit country, this region, ho thinks, can
not be excelled anywhere. Grapes,
peaches, pears, quinces, apricots and ap
ples all Jo well. A pear orchard, returns
S3OO an acre, and all small fruits may be
grown and dried for the northern markets
with great profit.
D. C. Green, also of Alabama, cleared
31 per cent, profit on bis investment of
$7,000 in a 400 acre farm the first year,
with ail the unavoidable drawbacks inci
dent to a new beginner. Corn cost him
$3 per acre to grow, and 14 cents a bushel
in the crib; it sells at 50 cents a bushel;
twenty-six acres in clover paid *BO an
acre for the hay for three years; hay sells
at sls a ton. The water from abundant
springs is pure as can be, and ranges in
temperature from 54 to 56 degroes sum
mer and winter. He is satisfied that any
industrious man may make twice as much
fram his investment and labor as he can
m any notheru state, on account of the
long seasons and mild winters, thus mak
ing short feeding seasons. The native
people are kind and agreeable, and poli
tics gives rise to no personal feelings.
Ihe schools are quite equal to those he
has been used to in the north, although
there are localities where they might be
improved.
Levi Shoemaker, from Ohio, now in
Alabama, raises pll the crops he did in
Ohio, and can grow cotton if Vie wished,
nut there is more profit in the grass and
m fruit. The climate is all that can be
wished.
D. D. Ames, also from Ohio, but now in
Arkansas, is engaged in growing fruit,
r rom twenty acres of strawberries he
realized $3,T00 net; four acres of black
berries cleared *295.95. His land cost him
■ - to *lO an acre, and nets him SIOO per
vcre from what he has under culture. He
sends his fruit to the north.
D Wing, from New York, now in Ben
ton county. Arkansas, is in the fruit-dry
rng business. He runs nine evaporators,
has eighty acres in nursery, and a large
apple orchard, the fruit of which he sells
m st. Louis, netting $3 a barrel on ac
count of the hne quality. He has forty
acres in peaches, and finds no trouble from
ce many injurious pests common in the
north.
A K. Fisher moved from Canada to
•eorgia. Had been engaged in the lum
ber business, but found such excellent
Prospects from farming that he changed,
ana has been well pleased with his ex
perience. He is in the wiregrass region.
there is perennial pasture, and
■a.Ue and sheep are never hand fed at
any time af the year. The wild grass
makes hay that sells for 820 a ton, in com
petition with hay from Michigan. Millet
” also sells for the same price, and two
'tops may be grown in one summer.
c>neep are very profitable, and every lamb
may be sent to Baltimore or Washington
hue. the north is all under snow. The
® r an ?', oeach growing industry is grow
™Ptdly, the early fruit being sent to
p northern market before any others.
, T L>e\Volf went from Ohio to Geor-
Her found the soil excellent, want
a^°h| y plowing, which, so far. few acres
vi • . .Deep plowing brines up the
urgm fertility of the soil that has so far
t)een reached by the common, inef
• „a lve '-’P'lute- Clover grows all winter,
for m , aj ke turned under in the spring
’„ l ott on or corn. The native Bermuda
mss aftords the best of pasture. Every-
grown on a farm finds a good mar
old-time farmers, who give all
customer 6111 * 00 10 cottoa - roaming the best
MaV i* 1 ' J !rown ' from Michigan, is now in
„ Land is cheap, and, under
tali 1 l a£re . is productive. Early vese
,-tri : f . ruits and truck pay well. The
." ; a >■ is pleasant a healthful, and the
u , ’P" reason is short. The best mar
mac i n tne country are close by, and rail-
T is easy and cheap,
from 1 'togory, from Illinois, writes
i s where he has been ten
' i Asa farming, stock and trucking
■■.... try ( t is not to be beat. Stock live
~ . ".d fat on the native grasses. The
' ilmate affords a long season for
r. ~' n ‘ya n d thus makes cattle cheaply
~ ' Clover grows with the greatest
m, nance, and peppermint succeeds as
v l‘‘ as a uvwhere in the north. This is a
t ,.k\. , : ' rolnii ;ble crop. There are as good
r.oMii * churches as in Illinois, and
there* Blve no more trouble here than
111 ir,X?J. is a Grand Army man from
voL. ‘®’ He has been in Mississippi five
**Yf ' a*!! 1 ' after having traveled through
teen states, this suits him the best.
He makes eighty bushels of corn and over
to the acre; both kinds of potatoes, an 1
all other vegetables do remarkably well.
He never saw better anywhere. He does
all his plowing in the winter. He finds
the native people friendly, and politics
has not been any cause for dispute be
tween them and himself. Another
farmer in the same locality says
the natural grasses and pasturage
in Mississippi are not excelled any
where: clover and the cultivated
grasses do exceedingly well, and stock is
raised very cheaply. Another farmer,
from Minnesota, has been four years in
the same state, and reports of it that for
general farming, and especially live
stock, it is unequaled anywhere else,
chiefly on account of the fine natural
pasture, the long pasturing season, the
mild winters, and the large crops that
could be grown. With the help of a little
manure or fertilizer the yield is enor
mous. There is the finest timber he has
seen anywhere. The climate is healthful
and very pleasant.
Others whose experience cannot be
given in full tell the same story from
North and South Carolina. Tennessee and
Virginia. It is about the same with all.
The mildness of the climate, the fertility
of the land, the hitherto neglectful cult
ure of it. the surprising results of better
tillage, the abundant grass, the luxuri
ianee of clover and other fodder crops,
the peace and quiet that prevail, the fine
fruits and the earliness of the growing
season that give the southern farmer an
advantage over the belated northerner,
the cheaphess of the land and the profits
of labor well bestowed on the genial soil,
are all confirmed by the sameness of the
story from each writer.
A Northern Man's Views of the Ca
pacities of Georgia Soil.
A. K. F., writing to the Farm and Fire
side. of Philadelphia, says:
I learn that many persons ia the north
are anxious to hear from persons, who
have gone south and engaged in agricul
tural pursuits. I send you an experience.
lam a Canadian. For many years I was
engaged in the lumber business, but
changed to farming a few years ago. Be
fore doing so I prospected over this state,
tne greater portion of Florida and Ala
bama, and decided to cast my lot in the
wire-grass pine lands of Georgia. This is
termed one of the the new counties, as it
had no railroads until five years ago, and
but few settlers only within reach of the
Ocmulgee river, which is navigable.
Those were principally engaged in raising
sheep and cattle. Land can be bought
for from $5 to $lO per acre. There are
good openings here for farmers. Most of
the aroduce finds a home market at good
prices. I raised this year 2,000
bushels of oats (rust proof), worth
from 50 to 60 cents per
bushel. I cut the oats in May. put on
some fertilizers, plowed, harrowed and
rolled the land,, and cut from the same
ground from one to two tons of first-class
hay. worth here from $lB to S2O per ton.
It is called crow-foot grass, and comes up
spontaneously after land has been cultiva
ted a few years. German millet also does
well. Sown in March, it is fit to cut in
ninety days, and finds ready sale at $lB to
S2O per ton. In September, from the same
land, I cut one ton of good hay per acre
(native grasses) without disturbing the
ground after the millet was taken off.
Alfalfa is not grown here as yet, hut no
doubt would do well: some parties are
growing it successfully in some of the
older counties. I shall try some this
winter. The cattle and sheep are small,
never having been crossed with improved
breeds. The rule is and has always been
with stockmen to leave every tenth male
for breeding purposes. By crossing
Shrophshire bucks with native
ewes, and feeding some in winter,
the lambs can be put in northern
markets one month earlier than from
Ohio. By crossing some of the improved
breeds of cattle with the native stock, in
that way obtaining good milkers, which
are worth 840 here, and keeping the
steers fat until winter, they will bring in
our home market fancy prices. There is
plenty of good beef here in summer, and
cheap. In winter our beef comes from
the nortn (cold storage). Milk retails for
5 cents per quart; butter from 25 to 40
cents per pound. There is no better sec
tion for peaches, pears and grapes, and
some varieties of apples do well here.
This is about 31 degrees north latitude.
Lung diseases are very rare. I have
lived in this county for the past ten
years, and have not had a case of fever
in my family or among my hands; nor
have 1 given a single dose of quinine.
The citizens are very social and extremely
anxious for farmers to settle, as they
wish to change from raising cotton, but
hardly know how to cultivate any other
crop. Any one coming from the north
to this section will be welcomed by the
citizens.
Abbeville. Ga.
THE OONSHIU ORANGE.
Some of the Good Points of It Stated.
San Francisco, Jan 13.—Agricultural
Editor of the Morning News: 1 have
refrained from taking part in the discus
sion about the “oonshiu” seedless Japan
ese orange, (called “satsuma” in Florida,
though it is not cultivated and not known
in that province of Japan), because I did
not wish it to be thought i wished free
advertising, but as what lam going to
say may interest your readers, I ask your
pardon. The following speaks for itself,
although wherever the oonshius have had
plenty of water, they have made fine
growth. All oranges need it, and es
ially the oonshiu. when in bearing. “The
100 budded oonshiu orange trees we ob
tained from Mr. Amoore pulled
through the worst and dryest. sea
son the Texas coast has ever known, with
the loss of only 2 (two). They did not,
however, make great growth.'’
A. D. Hawks, of Sierra Madre, Cal.,
has sent fruit of the trees we sold him
four years ago, to the Los Angeles and
San Feo market last year and this, they
sell well, are larger than those grown in
Japan, viz., 4 inches in diameter.
W. Ogden, of Armona. Tulare county,
writes us: “We would like to send some
to the mid-winter fair but they are too
nice and we shall eat them at home, we
like them so much . ”
A writer in the Florida Dispatch. Far
mer and Fruit Grower says he hears they
grow to the hight of 20 feet in Japan.
This is remarkable. The highest I ever
saw I photographed. It was between 10
and 11 feet high but covered 70 feet—l
mean the branches extended nearly 12
feet from the trunk each way. They are
not pruned at all there and the branches
are allowed to be on the ground from the
weight of the fruit. Probably if
trimmed up the trunk, they would grow
higher but now that low pruning has
taken the place of high trees on account
of its many advantages, this leaves noth
ing to be desired.
All the oonshin and other orange trees
in Japan are grown on the hardy Citrus
MEDICAL.
fWeak
Kidneys
Sharp, shooting pains,
back ache, side ache,
chest pains and palpi
tation relieved in One
Minute by the Cun
cura Anti-Pain Plas
ter, the first and only
pain-killing plaster. It
restores vital electricity,
and hence cures ner
vous pains and mus
cular weakness.
Price: >50.: five, SI.OO. At all druggists or by
mail. Foma Dkug and Chem. Cose., Boston.
THE MORNING NEWS: MON DAY. JAN GARY 22. 1894.
PEARLINE.
IAMF? PYlrd This
JUlfiW ■ IIT \ —your package of washing com.
U pound that'you call “ Pearl
ine?” Look at the front of the
' package, and see. It will be for
your own good and your own
MfrADIlNr protection, quite as much as
I LAIIUIIL ours. The popularity of Pearl-
WASHING ine has led to the calling of any
COMPOUND thing in the shape of powder,
THE GREAT INVENTION -which is used for washing or
Without /njury To The cleaning, by that name.
Texture Color Or Hamos If you find you are using the
i NEW YORK. genuine, we will guarantee that
you are well pleased. If you have any complaints to
make, we will guarantee that what you have is not
Pearline, but some worthless or dangerous imitation of
it. Many grocers send these imitations when Pearline
is ordered—more profit to them—sure loss to you. Send
them back, please. 38i James pyle, New York.
Trifoliata stock, and I, in all m.v travels,
never saw a tree dead from foot rot or
germ disease. There are innumerable
trees over 100 years old bearing abund
antly. and we believe they will live
longer than on the Florida stock, as well
as bear finer grained fruit. Doubtless a
century is as long as any planters care to
look ahead.
As to the name of Satsuma. I suggest a
compromise, viz: that all trees on Citrus
Trifoliata stock be called oonshin as in
Japan, and all on other stoc k be called
“Satsuma.” If will not then be neces
sary to ask the question, “On what stock
are they.'"' Don’t you agree with me*
They say "all things come to him
who waits.” We have patiently waited
six years and are now reaping
bounteous harvest, and apparently the
growers of the oonshiu are, too. I have
just received a letter from H. M. String
fellow in x-eply to some oonshiu fruits I
sent him: “I grew several hundred here
(Hitchcock boxes) the present season
much larger than those you sent. Yours
were received in fine order, a little soft,
but sweet and juicy. If we could have a
fall of the thermometer to 15° and not
hurt ouritrees.Jtheiplanting of the oonshiu
would be very extensive.” * * * As
in our nursery in a gulch in Santa Cruz
mountains, and at several other places,
small trees stood unhurt 16° and fruited
the follovying season, all doubtdsdispelled
from our minds. One gentleman
writes from Galveston: "I am sure if
people knew they were hardy enough,
they would plant here hundreds of
thousands; this country is settling; this
last month over 1,600 families have come
to this county to start “orchards.” * *
* I spent the last two years in Japan
more especially to hunt up new plums,
and think I have found four or five very
desirable kinds, both earlier and later
than the Satsuma. etc., which are so
successful. The pits of all are very
small and the fruit keeps wonderfully
well. * * * A word about persim
mons: No wonder they are not liked
more than they are, when one sees both
hard acrid or puckery, and soft and
rotten ones marked, “Fine and ripe” in
the streets of San Francisco; when the
people learn to eat them as they are eaten
in Japan, and not till'then will they be
come really popular. The early kinds
have mostly, or entirely, seeds and brown
meat, and can be eaten hard, paring off
the peel with a knife like an apple. Later
on come the “Gosheo” and “Tane Nashi”
(or “seedless”) which can be eaten like
wise. and are delicious so. Still later is
the “Yernon” (seedless), but it has to be
prepared, passing through a certain pro
cess occupying a day, which does not
soften it, but renders it "food fit for the
gods,” and in that condition it will keep
ten or twelve days.
This is why all travelers in Japan
praise the persimmon to the astonish
ment of Americans, who only know it as
a fruit to be eaten soft and
mushy. Not but that it is very
nice when soft and just ready to
eat. but as different froth the other as
light from darkness. I found some per
simmons over pound each, and secured
the trees, which I cut down and grafted
to stocks a year ago. I have found four
kinds of pears, and believe three will be
very desirable— two are pyriform and one
only has a green skin, the others are the
usual tawny. Apologizing for spinning out
this letter so long, and expressing a hope
that I may be of assistance in some way
to such of your readers as are of a pro
gressive nature, and not always ready to
■ go slow.” H. E. Amaviie.
Facts Not Theories Wanted.
Agricultural Editor Savannah News:
Recently there met in Savannah a lot of
farmers for the purpose of —what I do not
know. Yet I have have had my atten
tion called to this meeting, and have
asked to have a question put to you. This
questioner claims that in that whole
crowd of farmers there was not one that
could lay off and bed up a four-acre patch.
Was there such a man in that assembly?
The gentleman who puts the question is
73 years old, and claims he can do it, but
he does not believe there was a delegate
at this Savannah meeting who could.
What we want to learn is that
information that can be im
parted by one who learns the business
between the plow handles.
Green’* Cut, Ga. H.
We agree with our correspondent, that
it is practical information that all of us
desire. And if H. has followed us closely
for several years, or even months, he will
acknowledge that this is the kind of mat
ter that our readers have been urged to
contribute to this department of the
News. We are no believer in finely spun
theories, hut esteem the practical and
tbe useful on all occasions. The rest is
of little value Let H. and others con
tribute some of the "facts” from their
long practical experience.
Watermelon Culture.
Agricultural Editor Savannah News.
Will you please tell me, through your
columns, how to plant and raise water
melons! How much fertilizer 1 is required
per acre? How do you prepare the land?
Fort White, Fla. J. E. D.
In an early number we will reply to our
correspondent's questions, but In the
meantime we hope to have several replies
from the members of the News Club,
who we know have had a long experience
in the matter.
The Poultry Business.
The production of fowls and eggs for
market, at the present day. forms a very
important and profitable branch of the
average American farmer's work.
The production of new breeds and the
improvement of old breeds in form,
feather and useful qualities, affords a
very pleasant recreation, study and
profitable occupation for onr American
fanciers. The growing of these new and
improved breeds, by the amateur breeder,
to supply the ever-growing demand from
market poulterers and beginners in the
fancy, affords both a pleasant and profit
able occupation for thousands of men and
women, old and young, throughout tbe
United States.
Does it pay? The fact that the greatly
increased production of fowls aud eggs,
both market and fancy, as witnessed
each succeeding year, is met with a cor
resoonding odemand at remunerative
prices, is proof that poultry raising does
pay. There will be more fowls and eggs
produced during 1894 than ever before,
and better prices will be realized than
ever before.
Every farmer, dairyman and fruit
grower, having live stock, can profitably
keep a flock of 25 to 200 laying hens; and
if properly fed, managed and cared for,
the hens will be found to pay a larger per
cent, on the investment than any of his
other stock or produce.
The fancier and amateur breeder will
find that it pays, because both the de
mand and the price continue to increase
as the years roll by.
The man of business will find that the
study and care of a flock of pure bred
fowls will give him needed relaxation and
forgetfulness of the trials and cares of
the day.
The woman dependent upon her own
exertions for a livelihood will find the
raising of fowls and eggs, either for mar
ket or fancy, a profitable vocation. And
if combined with raising small fruits or
flowers or the keeping of a cow or two, it
will be found doubly so.
The mechanic or man of (family, with
his town or village lot, will find it profit
able to keep a small flock, being repaid in
fresh eggs and the pleasure afforded him
self and family. The refuse vegetables,
crumbs and meat scraps from his table
would very near feed a flock of twelve
hens.
The boy or girl who loves |iets cannot
find more interesting pets than chickens,
at the same time thoy will prove prefi
table. Bantams, especially, will delight
any boy or girl.
The best breed—ln our experience and
observation we find that the breed that
pays the best is the ofie that we like the
best and give the best care and attention.
By visiting a show one can see and judge
for himself as to which would best meet
his wants. If this is not handy, he should
procure some book that gives a descrip
tion and illustration of each of the
standard breeds.
Where to buy.—Give your order to the
nearest responsible breeder.
When and how to buy.—The best time
to procure and set eggs for hatching is
during the months of February, March
and AprHr Eggs may hatch’ equally a 5
well and be had at a less price durifig
other months, but the three mouths named
will be found to give the best results in
strong, healthy chickens.
What price to 'pay—This depends alto
gether upon the size of one’s pocketbook,
and for what purpose the eggs or fowls
are wanted.
If for family, market or ordinary use,
you should be able to procure eggs from
the kind of stock wanted at about $1.50 to
$2 per setting; or fowls at $2 to $3 each ;
$5 to $lO a trio.
If stock is wanted for the purpose of
breeding pure bred fowls to sell again, re
member and get the best your purse will
allow, for the best will prove none too
good. The best cannot be bought at a
less price than $5 each, and from that up
to S2O, owing to the superior merits of
the bird and the reputation of the breeder
from whom ordered. Never copy a de
scription from the American Standard
and expect to get such a bird; no, not
even for an hundred dollars
Eggs for hatching from choicest speci
mens sell at $8 to $5 a setting.
Houses, yards, etc.—The poultry house
should be so built so as to be warm in
winter and cool in summer; well lighted,
ventilated, free from drafts, and have a
dry (raised) dirt floor. Roosts should
not be over three feet high for light
breeds; less for heavy breeds. Single
roosting poles are better than several of
same higlit. Nests should ho secluded.
Yards should be roomy, the larger the
better, and well drained, so that*the
water runs off, and the ground becomes
dry soon after a rain.
Necessaries. —Provide good, substantial
troughs and fountains for feed and water.
See that the water dishes are filled with
clean, fresh water every day, and thor
oughly scalded and cleaned at least once
a week.
Keep a trough or narrow box filled
with granulated bone, oyster shell, cai
cite and charcoal, where the fowls can
have ready access to it. It will add to
the thrift and health of the flock and help
fill the egg basket. Each article in the
box should be separated with a division,
the box should also be covered or pro
tected so that the fowls cannot get into it
with their feet. See that the houses and
yards are cleaned as often as necessary.
Provide a sand or dust-bath with insect
powders added, under shelter for the
benefit of the flock. Study the wants of
your fowls: give them a variety of feed,
and if confined in yards, see that they are
furnished the means with which to exer
cise themselves.
Setting hens should, if possible be set
on the ground, in a roomy nest, secluded
place, free from disturbance of hens,
chickens, etc. Both hen and nest should
be thoroughly dusted with "Death to
Lice - ’ powders at time of setting, and
again two days before hatching, to Recure
freedom from lice.
Put in no more eggs than the hen can
cover well; be governed by the season of
the year as well as the size of the hen.
See that she comes off and returns to the
nest and that she is fed and watered once
each day.
Do not fuss with setting hens, or disturb
them while hatching.
Chicks need not be fed for twenty-four
hours after hatching. The best feed for
them is a bread composed of equal parts,
wheat and oat meal to two parts corn meal,
mixed with a little soda and milk and
thoroughly baked. Milk is the best drink.
After 10 days old, bran and corn meal
scalded and water for drink can be grad
ually substituted for the bread and milk.
Grits, oat meal, wheat and cracked corn
should be 'fed at noon and just before
dark. Do not let chicks rud In wet grass
or rain. Keep a plentiful supply of gran
ulated bone and shell within their reach.
A Good Garden Worth Eavlnj-How
to Lay the Foundation.
James M. Reeve, in the Country Gen
tlemen. says:
A garden is hardly worth having, un
less one can have a thoroughly good gra
de'l. There are meny men who make
Continued on Seventh PageT" -
DRY GOODS.
Brouffhton street
REMOVAL SALE!
We have secured a larger store and will move
about March 19 th, and as we want to open with an
entire new stock we have marked down our goods to
prices that will make them move quickly.
We mention the prices of a few articles of the
manv we have:
Ladies’ Capes $2 £0; sold formerly at $4.
Ladies’ Cloaks $6 £0; regular price $lO.
Trimming Silks at $1 12; were $1 8?.
Black and Fancy Veiling, formerly 40c, now 2?c a yard.
Trimming Braids at Sc, 10, 1 Sc, 2Sc and SSc a yard.
All Wool Black Hopsacking )Sc; former price £oc.
Priestley’s Silk Warp Black Henrietta now $1 12; was $1 SO.
Ladies’ and Children’s Hermsdorf Dye Black Hose at 21c.
Sale Commences Monday Morning at 9 O’clock.
BICYCLES.^
THE CENTRAL
The lien hur
Will be Leaders
IN SAVANNAH
IN 1894.
Write for our elegant descriptive catalogue
CENTRAL CYCLE MANUFACTURING CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS, INI)
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE,
Bar, Band and Hoop Iron,
WAGON MATERIAL,
Nauaf Stores SuDDfies.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD LOVELL'S SONS
U 6 Bbouohtor and 188-140 Sian Sra
PEAS _
SEED POTATOES.
Virginia Second Crop,
Aroostook and
Houlton Rose.
All carefully selected for seed.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES, HAY, GRAIN
AND FEED.
W. D. SIMKINS,
173 and 173 BAY STREET.
BUILDERS.
TO BUILD!
WINTON & BURGESS,
Contractors and Builders. 7\ Whitaker st..
Cl VE estimate* on vork of all kinds, aud
execute jot* with perfect satisfaction.
PRINTING.
—TOD Want—
STATIONERY And BLANK BOOKS.
WV hT the rnrllltinn for
*pplrin(? them. Bend your order* to
Morning news.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Utbograpbera, Book and Job Printer* and
Blank Book Manufacturer*.
SHOES.
L. DOUGLAS
genuine
*jL. welt.
KB WK&fotlS XvfL**** ti and i 83.80 Dress Shoe,
cE ':| IjjjH Shoe, 3 'Soles,
82 e & _BI. 71b School Shoe*
JZSaSSnSS! 3a & ,_ - Beat Itongol., Btyll ah^’erfeet
■ | " N'epjbv Fitting mill Si rvl . lil)l. .Il ill
B :,T,|ie *r TUC r. ’ , ' m \ “i*SL. n the world. All Style*.
K>klnD 13 int HFST i <■—■ a
wSjfigi , JiouKlan shoe*. Name
WIBk affAr ud price atanipcd oa
" "’ 1 ."■" ■- .._... I
HOUSE
BICYCLES FOR BOYS.
We have a few wheels left over from ’93, which we
are going to close out at the following prices:
SSO Pneumatic Tires 535.
535 Cushion Tires $25.
$25 Cushion Tires $lB.
These are all first-class in every particular. Come
and get a bargain while they last, at
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S.
NOVELTY IRON WORKS.
<T> ± JOHN ROIIRKR ft SOM. gggSSßn,
IJmlsxit Novelty Iron Works,
Pounderaand
Machlnlata, Blackamllha dfc Bollermakera. *SaXS3&£lf*wr
THE SAMSON IUCAR MILLS AND PANS.
DEALERS IN
STEAM ENGINES, INJECTORS, STEAM AND WATER FITTING*
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED—ESTIMATES GIVEN.
Mm. a* 4 and 6 Bay and I, 2, a, 4, Sand 6 Rlvar
SAVANNAH, GA.
__ IRON FOUNDERS. _
McDonough & ballantyne,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Blacksmiths & Boiler Makers.
... Alao manufacturer, of Stationary and Portable Engine.. Vertical and Top-running Com
Mill*. Sugar Mill, and Pana. Have alao on band ana for sale cheap one 10 horaePawe*
Portable Engine; alao, one 30, one 40 and one lSVborae Power Stationary Kualao. All nt4M
promptly attended to, “ ™
5