The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, June 26, 1896, Image 3
CAPE COD TERRAPIN. Interesting Facts About a Very Popular Reptile. The “Diamond Back." Affords a Com¬ fortable Livlne to Those Who Are Engaged in Cap¬ taring It. It will be a great shock to the pride of Maryland and Pennsylvania to learn that terrapin are caught on the coast of Massachusetts and that they com¬ mand a higher price in the New York market t/hau those from anywhere else. Where the Massachusetts “diamond backs" come from or when they come or whether they are natives of these waters are questions that have never been answered. Indeed, naturalists seem to have entirely overlooked, un¬ til very recently, the fact that the ter¬ rapin was to be found on the Massa¬ chusetts coast. When the presence of terrapin was brought to the attention of a few men who were interested in natural history it was thought at first that the reptiles had migrated from the south. But many of the terrapin were fully grown, and as a full-grown terrapin is believed to l>e not less than 50 years old it was con¬ cluded that they were probably uafives of Massachusetts. If this couclusiou is the correct one it is the more remark¬ able that the fashionable turtle man¬ aged to keep himself out of text-books on natural history. Terrapin were first discovered in Mas¬ sachusetts by a southern negro, Demp¬ ster liilt, w ho happened to see several of the "diamond backs” sunning them¬ selves ou a sandbar. He had not lived in the south for nothiug, and, recogniz¬ ing the value of his find, he said not a word to anybody, but suddenly devel o(>ed remarkable energy. Like most of his race he did not worry about the future, and, when he had caught a dozen or two terrapin, he sold them and lived on the proceeds until his funds needed repletion, when he be¬ came again energetic. Hill made a very comfortable living in this way for several years before his white neighbors awoke to their oppor¬ tunities. This was a number of years ago, and when Ilill died his mantle fell on a w hite man, who is now the principal terrapin fisher on Buzzard's bay. Terrapin fire to be found all along the Cape Cod coast as well as in Buzzard's bay. This year both the “diamond" and smooth hack terrapin have been very scarce in these waters or else the fishermen have not had their usual suc¬ cess in finding them. Twelve years ago terrapin were caught in great, quantities in Barnsta¬ ble, South IVellfleet and other points on Buzzard's bay, but most of the fish vicinity, ing^is now where done the in East most Wareham expert "dia¬ and mond back” hunter on the coast lives. Terrapin are known on Cape Cod as “turpin” and the visitor from the city who gives the word three syllables is regarded native as hopelessly ignorant, The of Maryland prefers to speak of this delectable inhabitant of a sheilas a “bird,” possibly because its flavor has something of a suggestion of the salt marsh in the early morning. It is in the salt marshes bordering the creeks which have their outlet in Buzzard’s bay that the choicest “tut pin” find their homes in the winter months. To protect themselves from the eold they dig down in the sand, sometimes to a depth of five feet, and lie dormant until spring. In the interval they go without, food. With the ap¬ proach of warm went ber appetite re¬ turns, they resurrect tbemselves from their sandy graves and until winter comes again they swim about, in the water, catching the oysters, crabs and fish on w hich they subsist or lie sunning themselves on sandbars for hours.— Boston Herald. The Law and the I.ady. PatientMan—Suppose a woman makes it so hot for her husband that he can’t live with her, and he leaves her, what can he do? Lawyer—Sue him for support. Patient Man—Suppose she has run him so heavily into debt that, he can’t support ber, because his creditors grab every dollar as quick as he gets it, lie sides ruining his business with their suits? Lawyer—If for any reason whatever he fail to pay ber the amount ordered, he will be sent to jail for contempt of court. Patient Man—Suppose she drives him out of the house'with a flat-iron, and he’s afraid to go hack? Lawyer—She can arrest him for de¬ sertion. Patient Man—Well, I don't see any¬ thing for me to do but go liatig my¬ self. Lawyer—It’s against the law to com¬ mit suicide, and if you get caught at¬ tempting it, you'll be fined and impris¬ oned. Ten dollars, please. Good day. —NT. Y. Weekly. Infant Curioalty. A careful mother had impressed upon her little boy the necessity of ejecting the skins of grapes, and a few days afterwards she told him the story of Jonah and the whale. “The whale is a very large monster," said the mother, “and he swallowed Jonah." "Did he swallow other men. too?" asked the little boy. “Well. I suppose he did," continued the mother, who was somewhat in doubt; and while she was hesitating about the continuation of the story, tie boy interrupted: “And, mamma, did he spit the skins out, loo?”—Texas Sifter. A Flat l ii Fart. “I would lay the world at your feet*” exclaimed the youn*r man who reads novels. “Really,” she replied. “it*s very good of you to suggest it, but you needn’t trouble yourself. It’s there already.” —N. Y. Recorder. PROVIDENCE AND A PISTOL. Rather Remarkable Story Which Carrie, a Moral Teaching. A half dozen or so men were sitting out in front of un uptown hotel the other evening telling stories, and a Star reporter was taking them all in with an avidity peculiar to hjs class. "When 1 was 21 ," said a tail man, evi¬ dently from a southern state, “I had an ungovernable temper and a half-broth¬ er three years older than myself. We were both church members, but that, didn't seem to bring us any closer to¬ gether, for he was a Methodist and I was a Baptist. You may have ob¬ served,” he threw in as a decoration to the -story, "that Christian charity and brotherly love don’t, always thrive on denominational feed. However, as I was saying, we were of different de¬ nominations, and we got along fairly well together until we began arguing on our respective faiths. Then we got hot, and 1 always lost my temper. I may say that he did very nearly the same, but he wasn't quite as bad as I was in that regagd. "One day we were, out hunt ing with only one gun, a squirrel gun, between us, and 1 hud the gun. I may add here that we lived on a farm, and a one-gun hunting party was not at all unusual. We had sat down on a rock near the edge of a stream to rest, and in some way I slipped and went into the water. It made me mad to tlegin with, and when he. began chaffing me and telling me that a Baptist ought to be used to a little thing like that. I got ten times worse, and hit him a lick in the face. He ran off a few yards and picked up a bowlder about as large as your double fist, while I made a grab tot the gun, which 1 had set up against a willow tree under the bank. “Of course, we. did not know what, we were doing by this time; only I reinem ber of telling liim if he raised bis baud to throw the stone I’d shoot him. He was nervy, though, and I hadn't more, than got the words out of my mouth than he let the bowlder come at me, and, true to my word, I banged away at him. We weren’t 40 feet apart, and it was a stand-off between the bowlder and the bullet as to which was the more dan¬ gerous, but Providence, I reckon, was watching over ns, for, us I fired, the. bowlder flew into a dozen pieces, and both of us were left standing looking at each other in a dazed, helpless way. Then, still not understanding what had happened, but realizing how nearly our tempers had brought us to bloodshed, we rushed into each other's arms and began crying over each other. “When we had got over the excite¬ ment and collected our wits sufficiently to make an investigation, we discovered that by the merest chance—by Provi¬ dential interference, I mean—niy bullet and his bowlder had met in their flight and nullified each other. On one piece of the broken stone we found the blue mark of the bullet, and in another place we found the battered bullet. He took thebulletandl took the piece of marked atone, and we have kept them to this day-, as sacred souvenirs, and as very potent reminders never to discuss our respective beliefs. I’m just as strong a Baptist as ever, and he is equally a Methodist, but we both believe that greater than either Baptist or Method¬ ist is the Providence that watches over us all."—Washington Star. DANGER IN EXCESS OF EXERCISE People May Overexert ThaumelveM and Defeat Their Purpose. Housework, chores, gardening, walk¬ ing, climbing, cycling, running, swim¬ ming and many other sports give just the kind of exercise that is indicated in certain conditions, due regard Is-iug bad to the physiologic effects of vary¬ ing dosage. Oertel has shown how the simple exercise of walking nmy lie adapted to sufferers from cardiac de bility by prescribing the distance and speed and the number and length of the rests on definite paths graduated according to their slope. His interest¬ ing and original work has not only given a nuw direction to the treatment of certain cardiac affections, but- is des¬ tined to have an important influence in establishing accuracy in the prescrip¬ tion of exercise. Whoever has studied tlie map of the environs of Reichenhall, Bavaria, prepared by Oertel for the ap¬ plication of his method, will acquire a vivid idea of what precision of dosing in exercise means. In this map the dif ferent. paths suitable for the work arc marked in four different colors, to indi cate those that are nearly level, those slightly sloping, moderately sloping, and steep, and figures are placed along each route to show the space that should l<e traversed in each quarter hour. The locality itself is prepared for its remedial use by placing benches for resting at suitable distances, and by marking on certain trees near the path circles, colored to correspond with the map, to indicate the difficulty of that certain section. Bv systematic practice on the easier paths, the heart and sys¬ tem are progressively trained and strengthened. Intelligent analysis may do the same work for cycling, horse back riding and many other familiar exercises. In this way the dosage Li practically reduced toadefinitenumber of kilogrammeters in a given time, and a step has been taken in placing the prescription of exercise upon a scie n tifie basis.— Appleton’s Science Month ly A Hi nr alar ColfMldenr*. \ gentleman from the north was .spending a davfc in Houston. was stopping with a leading citizen wfoowfc acQVuuiitarw*** he had mad**. As th**v entered the house, the stranger asked; "Haven’t yon pot any old relies of the Texas revolution?” “Allow me to introduce you to my niother-indaw re«*ioi»ded the Houston rnitn, th** old lady, the w idow of a Texa \eteran. «-ntered the room Dal las (Tex.) Sifter. Mobile is 1,2:7 miles from New York. w v | L* Beautiful eyes gTovr dull and dim As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charms to spare Who wears youth’s coronal — beautiful hftir. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. “A woman la as old as aha looks,” says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. Toucan keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. A New Hybrid Ganna Cannes are always favorites in semi tropic gardening, and few plants make a more striking showing or are more easily and rapidly propa gated. Until the large-flowering Orozy types came out some yeas ago, they were mainly cultivated for their foliage. There are many species of this genus scattered throughout warm regions all over the earth, the largest wild species being our native Canna tlaoclda, sometimes called the Orchid canna, which Is found in the swamps of Florida. In its natura Istate the flowersot this splendid oanna are quite large as the Madam Cro-zy, which has been for years the acknowledged standard of excellence. On the Burbank experimental farm in California there is now growing a new canna, whioh well-known experts declare to be as great an improvement over the Madam Crozy olass as these famed varieties are over the cannas of twenty years ago. By a systematic crossing of the Canna flacctda and the South American lily flowered canna with the best of the new Crozy types, a new race nas been pro¬ duced, with flowers larger, more bril¬ liantly painted and more regular In out¬ line than any previously known. The lower petal,so insignificant in the Madam Crozy, is of equal size with the others, and Btands upright with its fellows, pro¬ ducing a flower of charmtag symmetry, with a glistening, frost-like sheen un¬ known In other cannas. The coloring of the petals Is incomparable, and the handsome light-green leaves are ele¬ gantly disposed on the vigorous stalks. Sweet Peas. Rev. W. T. Hutchins, an enthusiastic amateur florist, discussing “Flower Raising as an Art,” gave a glowing trib¬ ute to the influence of the outture of flowers. He said It was evidently the purpose in nature to turn us all out of doors during the sweetest six months of the year. He asserted that bright peo¬ ple all bave the Instincts of art, though they on ay not all run to painting and music, Floriculture is an art that is worthy their attention. Has it not all the elements of beauty which painting can claim—grace of form, harmony and gorgeouaneas of color, every delight for the eye in all nature's glorious fullness, with fragrance inimitable thrown in ? As an amusement, floriculture might by some be considered effeminate; as an art, it is manly. Every overworked man and woman needs a hobby, and monotony and dullness need an art to brighten them. This floriculture fur¬ nishes the best that may be for the bright, the dull, the overworked. Mr. Hutchins compared floriculture to an involuted flower, ever unfolding new beauties, ever becoming more beautiful and more deeply Interesting, ever lead ing us on to its sweeter depths, until lost In Its sweet recesses; the art be¬ comes a passion. Our children will be taught in popular schools of floriculture; they will learn its difficulties and de¬ lights as they learn those of music and other arts. Perhaps the time will come when we shall have various creed* and schools of floriculture, as we now have creeds and schools of doctrine; and peo¬ ple will be known not as Preabyterians, not as Methodists, hut one will say; “That woman is a tuberous begonlan; this one is a sweet-pean, yonder is a gladiolian. Tne queatlons which the paper and discussion upon the sweet pea brought out mostly related to its culture. An¬ swering some of these, G. L. Alien told of a row 200 feet long, grown at hta place laat summer, two feet above running water, the vines of which grew ten feet high, and were loaded with bloom throughout the whole season until November, They had plenty of tun, plenty of room, and one of the children was kept picking them “all the while. These were the only secrets. Mr. Withers told ol an inquiry lately received by the Florists’ Exchange, In which the questioner wished to be told “how to raise the best sweet peas that you or anyone else ever saw”—a modest ambition which controls many a woman but whioh few are so ready to avow. Mr. Withers said that besides the -cool rooting place, yet sunny exposure, gen¬ erally recommended, the swnet pea required a large quantity of rich food, one of the best forms of which was nitrate of soda. He Insisted strongly that every bloom must be cut before seeding, as did all who spoke.— Ex. Not many business houses in these United States oan boast of fifty years' standing. The business of .1. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass., whose incomparable Sarsaparilla is known and used every where, has passed its half-centennial and was never so vigorous as at present. Pruning of Flowering Shrubs. On grounds of limited area, and in the gardens of the village and suburbtiu lot, a judicious use of the pruning shears annually Is an indispensable necessity to harmony and the formal character of the surroundings. An important is to prune at the proper time. Flowering shrubs should be dealt with differently from evergreens or the ornamental foliage class. The majority of shrubs make their flower growth the previous year; conse¬ quently, to cut back in autumn, or be¬ fore flowering lakes place In the spring, destroys the whole soasou's flowers. As soon as the. lloweriug season Is over Is the best time to prune all shrubs of this class. Thin the branches where crowded, and remove the old wood that has borne the flowers, to make room for the growth of new shoots for the suc¬ ceeding year. This includes the forsy thtas, dent'/.ias, weigelias, shrubby splreas, lilacs, viburnums, etc. Klio dodendrons need more care, as the growth cannot be cut away without reducing the number of flowers for the next year; and on the other hand, II allowed logrow thickly in clumps, with out cutting, the Inner and under shoots soon succumb to the stronger growths. Moderate pruning will be found the most s&tisfaolory course. The, hardy a/.alias are not so diftloult to keep within bounds, and but little pruning is required, as they grow in fairly good shape If given sulllclent room. The same applies to the kalmlas and andromeda. The arrangement of our plants ami shrubs Is important. In mixed shrub¬ bery borders, each plant should have sufll* lent room, and these in the front objjUcier, line should be of a dwarf-growing or such as can be kept dwelled without becoming unsightly. L. K; Abbott In Farm and Fireside. T1 ere is no excuse for any man to ap pear In society with a grU/.ly beard since the Introduction ot Buckingham's Dye, which oolors natural brown or hlaok. How Hens Vary as Layers, In regard to the number and size oi eggs, I remember two pullets that, laid much larger eggs than others of the tamo age and breeding, and more I ban the average number. Dae of the pul lets was somewhat undersized. There were also two other pullets Dying very amall eggs, and much more than the average in number; blank days occurred at long intervals. These observations extended only during the few months in hatching, not for the entire seaeon. Ho far oa breeds go it has been my experi¬ ence to get the fewest eggs from liens laying larger ones. From Hondane, lay¬ ing very large eggs, very satisfactory numbers were obtained. Leghorns gave more of considerably smaller slzs, and Hamburgs produced a much greater Dumber of very small eggs. The IIou dans, however, were confined moat of the time, the Leghorns some of the time, while the Hamburgs had almost unlim¬ ited run most of the year. This was fif¬ teen years ago, and I cannot now give more specific records, for I did not. then appreciate the importance of collecting them. Later experience with Minorcor, which laid very large eggs, was U> the effect that they are less prolific than the Leghorns. laying Eggs from nine leghorn hens, on the average for year 14.'( eggs, aver¬ aged 1.80 ounces each, while eggs from nine other hens fed the same, and whose average egg production was a fraction over 98 eggs, averaged 1.91 ounces each. Two hens averaging 1 11 eggs each during their second year, produced eggs that averaged 1.9H ounces in weight, and two other similar hens, whose egg production was 75 eggs each, laid eggs averaging exactly the same weight. A Cochin hen whose eggs average 2.22 onmes in weight, laid 122 eggs daring the year. Individual instances show such variation as indi¬ cate no general relation between num¬ ber and size of eggs and enough data is not available to jastify I conclusions always from the averages have thought, however, that the hen laying very large eggs as a rule laid fewer than the’av'-rage.—Wm. I*. Wheeler, in Rural New Yorker. Poultry Manure in Warm Weather. Poultry manure rapidly decornp see during the warm weather and give*, the poultry house a very unpleasant odor. This cannot all be avoided, even m hen the bouse is daily cleaned, hut it can l»e treated so not only to he of greater value, bat also lo lessen the disagree- 5 , 000 , 000 . BRICK Write for prices, ORTJGER <ft PACE, ALBANY (1^. Jacksonville's new nre-proof hotel. Hotel Geneva, corner For.yHi slid Cedar M*., jncksouvil.KIcl. Co u plttnl In 1846. Modern IrBiirovenicitts, Imtlin, ole., on every lloor. line end electric light, pn.ienser elevator. Artistically eat' elegantly furnished. Ilslee per tiny from 44.10 lo fs.mi Weekly rate, on npphrntlon. Ed. L. Owens, Proprietor. able odor lo a certain extent, The roosts should, of course, he so arranged that the droppings will fall on the plat - fonu. Keep the platform well covered with silted dirt nhonl one-half an inch thick. To (to this is first to scatter the dirt and then over the dirt scatter n handful oi kainit ((ierniaupotash suits) which will arrest the escape of ammonia when decomposition begins, Two or three times a week (daily is hettor) sweep the platform with a broom and after it is (lone sprinkle the platform and floor with a solut ion of a teaspoonful of car holic neit) in a galott of water, and then scatter the dry dirt on the platform. The well known Douglas mixture, com posed of one pound of copperas, two gal¬ lons of wider and one ounce of mitphuric acid, is also an excellent disinfectant mid a very cheap compound that curt be used freely I’rnrie Farmer. The Bust I loor. The ln»8t ami most HutiHl’aclory lloor for a hen hoUHe i« dry, clean dirt upon an earlh floor. The earth In the hotifo flhould be lllleil from nix inches to one foot above the ground surrounding: the house outside; this will prevent it . from heioniing damp and diHairieeahle lo the occupants, under the roosts akiouM be t hrown a shovelful or morn of loose, dry dirt .. . every morning, . and i4ii- the droppings removed at least once a week and ( he lloor Hwcpfc or ficraped. A Hcratching place Hhoiihi Iredivided off by netting up boardn a foot high, inakiDff n pen in which should ho kept Ioohb straw or chuff to the depth of fonr to six inches, and all loose grain fed fowls thrown in this pen. Thin will keep the liens busy and the huBy liens lay eggs. This should not he allowed to become foul, hid should he renewed occasionally. A lib¬ eral supply of sir slaked lime scattered over the lloor will do much toward keep iug t he house in it good, wholesome con (lit ion.—Interstate Poultry man. in M lleoi 4'omdi Hyr»i|. I .i, ift it'* •* l!w a j In time. Sobl din|iiiti by ili'UK j gix i w, ,._j I UMPTION AND WEARY MEN Are pcnillurly l,< M-llteM l»y I*. I*. P. ( lAppman t Orrat /(nority ) llm mom woiitleiful tonic mii< 1 Motwl cl»*HiiH«‘r In llut world. 1 *. I*. 1 *. ( l.tppman '* Or eat llftnf.il y ) rrstore# nIihiiiwmI uorvun glvt-i »1 rungth nutl lone |o the entire »y* f *‘IU uiul revive n liu* worn out, norvoun, nod f1ehllliui«'«l. Keep ifu ItlfKHl jturtJ by Inking I ', 1 * I*. I man’a Oi'fitt Hr ‘it I/) Itflll 1 1 I Ml'It HI' will dtMu)i]>»>ur. I* I' J* (/,1/i/nnan'i Hi rat Urmrtt ij) In Hit(x*rior !•> nil MittHttjiurillut I* I*. I'. (/;f/i////«Oi'| Hi tat /.'fulfill him ii i if In morn wonderful •>r purtii-H Mufl**rfo« from iiU'oImI Iroub l«l mill urtn rally illn'iiannl/ril Mf'ii’ Kkiih; mt<lov«'r*work iltmi any t»lh»*r fiu*diclu<) In llio wot Id. Wilt'll tin* nervous system her ituifH *•* hutpttiwj from fcnytTtit *', P l’ I' (/,liftman '* Or rat Itrmrdy) lovIgoruf'M U un mrtiilng else t un. 1 'wrllrtf fulteflng from hud: iii ’ lin , Utnutuchtf, Mir In H, lOHH It f l*JI J/dltl? un t| tllftooli d Mood; lib It ini'HtiH Unit ft ip u er h urn iittuJn (junto lotlu- tb flimulM tbf'io, II l« for IUom- jmtf u n lo i ii i. it I ’ p p, t lAppman't thrat Itniiriltj ) llji* woo •Ittrful blrxxi i«ixf ionic r»'Mi if, u ml ft will Klvo hi-ullh to lb* firry**, mid Ibroojtb tb*io Htr*UK>b*fi I bo wbolo htniy. iOLti HY 41 , 1 . fUfUOOIMJrt L1FPMAN EROS, DHIItitilHTS, mil.K MUMIIXI'IUH. . ^ LIPF'MAN’S BLOCK, Im-- Savannah. Ga. Florida 'rr k '‘''ci:: l, r; l,rnit III. Iran Iti'lnmr,. r I[.«r>*ri'- »®<l I. glal a ot MA tMiHra uwi a..! l»..r ri/cttuel.ot. ultar* Mo.tr«*iit ni»r i.aea la r.rrl/atd flaC markat alrti vanettaa auil old. Auttiotatlta work t,y Ktat* Uortieol tural Hiirl.t, K*»il 41 hr "laat Aono'l." <D A II. Maurlll* Htrrtttr <ll*n Mt Murr. H» FRUIT 0 HOW IXO. N N. Cl. G I w. v ii v r.itKM \ >.. ! i t of i lie great I .unit, viile Com i< r l>i:. \Yi:m:u-\n i Will’ 11 * a rule 1 have observed for nitiU.v ><• us. (In* val lue of your rent elilll.s edy piomptin e me i<> say it eu rod two eases oi bad in my family after iiiauv other remedii't laib'd. I do not lusifafulo (‘xpreNS specific^ my be lief llint vour * 'hill Cun* In a valuable and performs all thai uni promise for It. V, l) ■ ... . Mull;. . w N< II A 1 .„ KMAM . Why not use IV y< V I Attorn your JVinten mil h ■ M Prettiest pi© 10 years* «ue- ■ I tiiiei lino in colon Soiw, Tried muJ ever prcHoiit<nl iruo. Sella on I OF to our friend**, it k merits, mul I ArT l>on * t fail to .lever fails to I get one. Nc Mire. Take no I advertlHemeut iuhstltuto. f FREE on it. WlHTERSIIITHS Chill Jonic Any .mu who CHILLS I Mow lo Got One. -a"##*— dim ever Mil FEVER Mull the front i iril llm mid idt> of t he box i. ; , , ■■ uroinid every '' 1 ' • "* n ’ :l 11 :t » Tm bollle Winter It*., I rt'f/J , Ug 4 » mllh’s Tunic, nll . mimn., , with y*mr pest umilng up the 0 1 nlllf'd mblrcKH, A toArtburPctcr , v A Co., ItOUil 1 n l tM lilu| , rvm villi*, Ky., and mows wbut It C&Kra the picture will i, 0 a, Sa be promptly 'ur« <l 10 »ta v untiled you. UUKD. I < r chilli, fever, ngilo, fflnfornmith'8 suro I'-milhilt, bjliolIH Jnlj rmlUent, Chill Tonic Guru find lo^t f>;, • Ifii Kin*, In j: ri ppe, ninl i evt ry tyi'U or form «.f mnbir In Hold by ull In-iiiM i•.If -n. und l?l IRTHUK PlTkll ft. CO., - Whotenl. agMits, I intisi if l*i. K V Jonh B. Stetson UNIVERSITY DeLnnd, Fla. KoHmlli KtixtiM. iSTcxI Mertsion optuiM H«i»tenilteT .‘tOtli. Colh'gM, Ai'fulniiili', Nunn ill, Art null Munir l»ttpat*tiuHit*. I.nrgu, cummiullouM Dormitory ImlbliitgH. wllli porfitt l H/inlf.nry nrrangumnut ttr Ionian atur, ett , lumirbiK ptrlcrl, healthful noun: imildiiiKM luuthul h.y ntt'Hiii throughout; fut ility of elgliltt ii (ralimtl mul H*p«rf«nr*Hl tDfu lirrH. Hmnl for crttttlogiiu cfintAlnliiK bill Informal Ion . Addrunn, /. F. FORBES, President. i J i I/O SUIT THL TIMES Owing to the very low price t organic aminoniau;, "special" at $27,50 prt out we eat seh ocr at pet tot f <>. > Dei.and. Guaranteed Analysis' AlllffH.rlllt........ • 4 r |'«,t(Dill tm-i.mil 1 < Phonfdiorlc »vi tiiiihn. «eiu 4 l MoUitnrn.... , io to n . Made from Nitrate Soda, Sulphate Blood, Potash, Cotton Seed Mca, Bone and Acnl Phosphate. E. <>. painted a hi I leLfind. t b'l ;<CVV«VWWVW«VVV¥WVVV^ p n you Wont u ! In* PifUio Wt f r<»m I at lory «li»* t find nil m £ Intermediate l*r«#lit t biived * HIDDEN k BATES s » ®l *■ ARE I 52^ * - --j YOUk s 4> „ ¥ )s so " MRN 5 : • r m SO «r • f ¥ '! mr m » I I « • • -ri.j-v r i‘‘' i l,iidd( n A lliiii H-a.l » i » r Kb„r, Ifuf IionIm-h Hi VV I'lti /.«! no ' In 2? *•*•» frunt UfUL ,a » )» p TIm Th. y v Fla. S II « I UDDI.N fit It \ I-j * 0 91 & 93 I iftIi Ave.,.N. V. • * House, Savannah, ” » Main * - <ia. « » -u- i 1 : sU.Z :; m N c. m KAIUlllAAAAIUUIAIUUIAItK