Newspaper Page Text
iMMU
Fanner’s Column.
ran PATER IS OX FILE WITH
tram* AiruUilag Contract* can twaudn
Cabbage Worms.
How to kill these pests was a
study to our cabbage raisers last
ttmmer. The Scientific Ainerican
last week gives experiments at Sta
ten N ew York, the results of
which would no doubt be interest
ing to our cabbage raisers. Quite
a number of experiments were
tried, which were discarded either
because they failed to kill the
worm or else injured the plant
The most satisfactory remedy test
ed, was as follow's.
Recipe.— One half pound each of
hard soapjand kerosene oil to three
gallons of water. Two or three
applications will do the work.
A liich Negro.
'• d r l Weekly.
jit Harper, colored, is a
!:•»- .nd owner and farmer of
son* ii Georgia. Over a year ago
he bought a plantation for $32,000
and at that time every one said
he would never liquidate the debt.
He has already paid $11,000 on the
purchase. Harper owns the finest
lot of mules in the country, has
his farm ivell stocked, and is worth
fully $10,000. He is said to be a
fine manager, and works hands
hard.
For Fcuce Posts.
The Live Stock Journal says:
A writer in an exchange says;
“I discovered many years ago that
wood could be made to last longer
than iron in the ground, but
thought the process so simple that
it was not well to make a stir
about it. I would as soon have
popular, basswood or ash as any
other kind of timber for fence
posts. I have taken out basswood
posts after having been set seven
years that were as sound when
taken out as when first put in the
ground. Time and weather seem
ed to have no effect on them.
The posts can prepared for less
than two cents apiece. This is the
recipe: Take boiled linseed oil
and stir in pulverfzed coal to the
consistency of paint. Put a coat
of this over the timber, and^g're
is not a man that will f 0 see it
lot.” ^
Lincoln Reads a Poem
■ “Now, geinltn.cn, you all have more or
less poetry in your souls; listen to this.”
and AbrahamLincoln, then President, rose
from bis chair, if* his offiee in the White
House, and read, in trembling tones, which
indicated his own profound appreciation of
it, Dr. O. W. Holmes, “Last Leaf,” of
which ihe following are two verses:
. “They say that in his prime.
Ere the pruning knife of time
Cut him down;
Mot a better man was found
By ihe crier iu his round
Through the town.
Now the mossy marbles rest,
On the lips that he had pressed
• In their bloom;
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many a year
Ou the tomb.”
Mr. Michael Guilfoyle, Binghamton, ML )
Y,, is not as old as the venerable Boston
citizen of whom the peot wrote with such
tender pathos, yet he is more than three
score and ten. ‘ For the past eight of
those years,” he writes, I have been a
perfect cripple from rheumatism, hobbling
about as best I could with my cane. I
took Barker's Ginger Toxic, and am now
supple and strong as a gymnast. There is
no trace of the disease left about me-”
Mr. R. \V. Mosher, wholesale druggist, of
Binghamton, writes Messrs. Hiscux & (Jo.,
of New York—Proprietors of the Tonic—
certifying to Mr. Guilfoyle’s declaration.
Having all the properties of any prepara
tion of ginger, Parker’s Gixger Toxic is a
remedy of infinitely greater range and
power. It cures all diseases arising from
an i tnpure state of the blood or imperfect
digestion. Dyspepsia (and all its con
sequences), Malaria Fevers, Sick Ilcadacde.
Kidney troubles. Bronchitis, and common
Coughs and colds,) vanish at its touce.
Prices, 50 cents and $1 a bottle Lag<f
size the cheaper. . '
Misedla n ions Ad re’s.
CHARLES A. DAXA, Editor.
A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Ine&sding Farmers, Mechanics. Merchants, Prs.
fcssional Men, WorSara, Thinkers, and a'.t Man.
ner of Honest Polks, and tho Wives, anf
Daughters of all each.
ONES' ONE DOLLAR A TEAR I
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 830.
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be s
83C Club at every Post Office
SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 82 A YEAR,
oftbe sams siss and general character at
TEE WEEKLF, bat with a proater variety r f
miscellaneous readies, and furnishing tho news
to its subscribers with greater freshnnss, because
It comes twice a week instead of oace only.
THE DAILY SUN, gS A YEAR,
A prcemincnttv readable newspaper, with ♦v-
‘ k!3 world. Free. ind£
pendent, and tearless in politics. Ail the news
from everywhere. Tvi ceots a Copy ; by
60 cents a month, or g(J ayatr.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separately aiidress-d.
Four Dollars.
*?**• separately addressed (and
Rh extra copy to the getter up of cluo).
Eight Dollars,
7 ear ’ *®pnratelv addressed
■4ud aa axtxa copy to itie getter np of club),
_ . Fifteen Dollars,
KSL, c ?rT > v. ons I® 31- , to one address rand the
Semi-Yt eeXJy one year to getter np of clnb)
_ . , Thirty-three Dollars,
thh , Tea “ 'eparatelv aodressed (and
the Sean-Weekly one year to getter no oiciuh).
Thirty-five Dollars.
< T?aH t ??^ d n 0o T 1es > one rear, to one address
(and the Lady for one year to the getterunol
A . ~ Fifty Dollars.
CJne nanared copies, one rear. 6onaratel7
«D C ol clxihf U ^ lor ° u « Ygrt to the Jettct
up oi ciao), Sixty Hollars*
Commercial Advertisements
Whenevei*you'want Pure Groceries,
Vvhoever ycu may be,
GALLON
JA.DONALSON
The Chief of the Grocery Trade!
He Will Supply You Witli
The prettiestand the neatest, the Sourest and the Sweetest
The Best, and yet the Cheapest that ever you did see ?
A splendid Assortment of Toys, Handsome China Tea and Toilet Sots,
of from 12 to 56 Pieces, each, at COST Glassware and
Crockery of every description. Tinware, Lanterns and
Lamps from a Brass hand Lamp to splendid Library and Par
lor Lamps Complete. Also the largest and most Elegant As
sortment of Fancy Candies. Candy Fruits and Toys in the City.
o
A full and complete Assortmeet of Fancy and Family Croceries, Fruits
Nuts Tobaccos and Cigars and with Capt. E. R. Peabody to put
them up for you, and GEOKGE BRUCE with my IIANDSOMK DELIVERY ^
WAGON to take them to any part of the City
I Guarantee Satisfaction!
J, A* DO^ALSON.
Miscellaneous Adv ’ts.
F L BABBIT.
A peek of worms hayr^en known to pass
rom one clj. .sTiriner’s Indian Vermin
f u S e vV£uTthe remedy used. Only 25 cents
■Bottle.
The Garden.
A well cultivated garden furr-
ishes about half the support of the
family, and the very materials
above all others best adapted to
healthfulness and vigor. Its fruits
are sent at the seasons when need
ed for the system, and we have no
doubt that thousands sicken and
even die for want of good, fresh,
healthy vegetables. The man who
neglects his garden is neglected
the health and happiness of his
family,.
Commercial Adv ’ts.
the semi-weekly sun.
Fir® codes, oue year, separately addressed,
<r.„ . JEiEhr Dalian.
* f t5t separately addressed (aud
on extra copy to rreucr up of club),
Sixteen Saliva.
SEND YOUR MONEY
orders, checks, or drafts on New
SV/.k, wherever Convenient. If not, tnea r—
tbe letters containing money.
I. W. EgLANT), Publisher ^
~ Sun office. Lew York City.
S. K. LEON’S
E. B. WILLIAB8,
DEALER IN
Fruits and Fancy
Groceries, Tobacco,
Cigars, Etc., Etc.
I Vi".ve opened a veVy select slock of the
above, named goods, which I intend to sell
at , : *west figures possible.
Furman’s Compost Formula.
Take thirty bushels well rotted
organic matter, as leaves, muck,
etc., and scatter it about three
inches thick upon a piece of ground
so situated that water will not
stand on it, but shed ofi in every
direction. The thirty bushels will
weigh nine hundred pounds, take
200 pounds of good acid phosphate,
which cost me $22.50 per ton
delivered, making the 20t> pounds
cost $2.25, and 100 pounds kainit,
which cost me by the ton $14,
delivered, or 60 cents for 100
pounds, and mix the acid phos
phate and kainit thoroughly, then
scatter evenly on the manure.
Take next thirty bushels of green
cotton seed and distribute evenly
over the pile, and wet them
thoroughly; take again 200 pounds
acid phosphate and 100 pounds
kainit, mix and spread over the
WHAT I DO AND WHAT I DCNT DO.
What 2 So:
I cbftrgc only one price to all ; I keep
full assortment in my line; I give the~be s
possible value for the money charged i 1 un
dersell all competitors, and defy competi
tion ; I pay special attention to the replen
ishing of stock ; I agree to exchange an une
satisfactory purchase or return the durchas
money ; I keep none but the best quality,
and exhibit none but the freshestt goods ; I
appteciate the wants of the people, and am
prepared to supply (hem ; I deliver goods
purchased from me to any part of the city ;
I give honest weight, and guarantee goods
purchased from me to be as rtprasented-
What I Don’t do :
I don’t envy anybody ; I don’t break my
word ; 1 don’t deal in misrepresentations ;
I don’t allow myself to be troubled by whay
competitors may say ; I don’ i run down my
competitors, and never interfere with their
business; I don’t ask but one trial to con
vince you that I do exactly as I say.
Vcry Respectfully,
nov30’S2-lqoly E. G. WILLIAMS.
rohlman’s Santa Clans—in propria persona
attracts universal attention. Go and see the
old man.
FOTTTZ’S
TTL
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
we have thirty bushels on
lanure weighing 900 pounds, an(
pounds chemicals is in the first
layei*, and 30 bushels cotton seed
weighing 900 pounds, and 300
pounds of chemicals in the second
layer, and these two layers com
bined form the perfect compost.
You preceive that the weight is
2,400 pounds. Value at costas:
30 bushels cotton seed, 12,1c. $3 75
400 pounds acid phosphate. 4 50
200 pounds kainit, j 40
Stable manure nominal. .
Total $9 65
Or for 2.400 pounds a total value of
$9.65. This mixture makes practi
cally a perfect manure for cotton
a-2 a splendid application for
tern.
5o Horsb will die of Colic. Bots or Lwse Fe-
fM, if Foutz’s Powders are used iu time.
Foutz'e Powders will cure and prevent Eoo Cholera.
Foatz’s Powders will prevent GaT»es in Fowls.
Foutz’s Powders will increase the quantity of milk
and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm
and sweet.
Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost evxby
Disease to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
ForTZ’S PoWDKES WILL GIVE SATISFACTION.
Cold everywhere. *
DAVID S. FOUTZ, Proprietor, .
SALT!AIOBE, XD. /
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A beneficial dressm
preferred to similar ar
icles because of its pun- g
i ty and rich perfume
lEesrtores to Gray Hair I
S tho loathful Colo?* & f
# prevents dandruff and!
f falling of the hair. ^
Milliard Saloon!
MANUFACTURERS OF
Dress Goods,
JIats, for men
ladies and children,
s^hoes for all. A
nice line of Fall
>And TVinter clothing.
bought very low and
lor sale at extremely
Lew prices.
Groceries,
consist ing of
Coffee, Flour,
Sugar Soap, Potash
and indeed every
thing in this line
SEAMLESS TURPENTINE
STILL
And Oeneral Metal Workers,
The only first-class Bar and Billiard Sa-
^iVan7a«i°e f veS“kind S of dSf y a Works, Corner McDonough and East Boandanj Sts.
gars—Domestic and Importod.
OHAMPABNES.
{Sum’s Extra Dry,
Seigal’s Extra Dry,
Due De frioniebeilo,
Extra Dry.
Wines ! Wines !
Sherry, Claret,
Scupuernong. Catawba.
California. Port (imported.)
FALL!
$ a.
If you want any Dry Hoods or Groceries,
call on me. I have a full stock, to which 1
am making daily additions. These goods
must be sold. Cash buyers particularly so
licited. All goods warranted as represented,
and shown with pleasure.
Is still ahenfi with *
fall
HARNESS, SADDLES,
MATTRESSES, BRlD ^ 8 ’
black oil,^
ess"
All uf my work in ntlJer[
pervtstou, aud i 8 strictly
'?‘r»
FIRST.
CL41
I have a stock of samples from DEVLIN
^ CO., the Farmer’s Ciuthiers, New York.
Alake, style and fit guaranteed.
F. L. BABBIT.
Try the “Tropico” cigar—the host and
rbeapest cigar in the market.
F. L. BABBIT.
Savannah,
Georgia.
BUT
FRENCH BRANDIES
Codias, Benedictine, Seheidam
Schnapps, Holland and Tom Gins,
Rye and Boubon Whiskies.
A. K Z’EOm,
Prop’r Oak City Saloon. .
SOc.i»l.HijcoiiC.-.,N.T. I
$5 to $20
free. Address
samp
Stinson
Portland,!
a week. $12 a day at home
(^easily made. Costly outfit free
Address True & Co., Augusta Maine.
THE SHARON
HOUSE,
Bainbridge, Ga.
HAS JUST BEEN THOBOUGHLY RENO-
vated. Enlarged and Materially Improved,
and newly re furnished throughout and is
consequently better prepared than ever be;
fore, to accommodate and entertain the
travelling public—as well as our own Coun
ty people, who hare heretofore bestowed
such ft liberal patronage upon it. The
rooms all have good Sre-r>laet s and free
ventilation, are weU carpeted, and lack
nothing to make them thoreughly comforta
ble. Our table will be kept up to the best
standaidand supplied with all seasonable
articles of diet which will be well prepared
and served. -
jr^-Thankful ferpast favors I respeefnilly
solicit a continuation of the same, pledging
our best efforts to make all guests feel at
home. Respectfully.
JOHN SHARON,
nov.23-.Sm Proprietor.
CTH. THOMAS!
Yet Alive!
I desire to say to mv old patrons and the
public generally that I am still in the land
of the living, but running my t/usioess en
tirely on the cash basis. In times past I
have stuck to tne' Foor Man, aud now I ask
that the poor man, everybody else, or any
qther man stick to me. “Fair dealing” is
cOvmotto while I act on the principle of
‘livedvad let live.” 411 goods sold at Rock
f BeWom Prices for the money. Everything
on hand the people want.
C. H. THOMAS. '
Attapuleca. Ga., Jau, 12, 1882,
HUE
A Tremendous Thunder Clap has Struck our Prices This Week
And Torn the -Bottom Out!
1883.
1883’
Goods at an Enormous Sacrifice will be offered tor the next
TBIBT Y X> AYS
It is almost incredible that JONAS LOEB can and will sell his entire stock at such
ruinous low prices, bur the season has so tar advanced, tha„ he is determined rather to
Slaughter his goods away at
STRICT GOST PRICES
Than carry !h» same over to another season. This is s chance seldom offered to the
public. You can bny seasonable, fresh and new goods far below its value, and the pub
lic can save from twenty five to thirty per cent, by calling on ’ K
JONAS LOE
And get some of the biggest bargains ever offered before in the town.
Owing to the dullness in the mercantile - orid caused by the heavy decline of cotton
I was enabled to make some large purchases recently in Dry Gooods, Fancy Goods No^
tions, Boots and Shoes, Hats, (Nothing, Groceries, ete., by paving Strictly Cash for the
same and bought my goods cheapor than the cheapest. Call early and be convinced that
99
“1 Mean Business 9
AND EVERY WORD THAT I SAY.
Respectfully Yours,
D. D. STULTS,
V* isbcB to inform his friends and the pib
he generally thaf he will run a fall stock o
fall goods
this season, and will be undersold by no
one. He will make Fresh
FAULT GROCERIES
A Specialty and would invite all tvho
want pure fresh Grocsries at bottom pric
es to call on him. A fine line of Boys
Men’s and Women
SHOES
Hoisery, Hats, Notions
And
GENTS’ UNDERWEAR
Always on band. Also a superb lot of
Tobacco | Cigars
-PURE-
and Whiskies.
HIGHEST PRICES
Paid for County Produce of all Kinds
1>, I>. STULTS.
When you waul anythingi„
at my store on South Broad
,F- L. Babbit s. and I sm £
please you 111 quantity,
rr °P6eton^lS
A HEAVY U
Farmrs Look To
INTEREST
And carry your Cotton
RAILROAD WAREHOUSE
it will cost you but lOcts'
to have it weighed.
Drayage costs nothing,
thereto'e he weighed fork
any other warehouse
city.
$1500 is saved the
every season by weighing
CGtton at my House.
Good house for tho acct
tion of patrons, and
stock. Water convenient.
Thankful for past favors’
licit a continuanceofthe
€r. D. PO
Aug. 17, ? S2- Bainbrid
M. MWILiSI
■AT THE OLD—
Warfield St
-A NEW S'JPPLTOf-
Groceries and Grain,
Hardware 11
Material, Paints, i
’ Oil ani|
Agent for Sashes and 1
mm
Baker ami Confe
Corner South Broad and Tra
Fresh breads, cakes, iruits.t
etc., always on hand. Also,0
family groceries in town
JJegyUndrrsold by no one
call.
LIVERY, FEED AND.
STA B L
We the undersigned
co-partnership, are now
Livery Business at the Bnc
D Griffin. .....
We ask our friends and '» .
and give us their patronage.
Special inducements offm
teed 10 drovers.
Call and see ns.
GRIFFIN t M
Bainbridge, Oct. 19-3®-
SUBSCIBEf]
The Dein° c
Your County Papers
P URE FRE C H GR0 r E R! J!*|
lute necessity for |b e **|
ery family. Thi3 kind/a (
E. A- 1
1.11 ,-ly
H EAVY, and FANCl F
CER1ES of all.
week; ar.d heaae it is -h ,
ways Full and Fresh at
1. li-iy .