6
THE ONLY
BIG SHOW
To visit Brunswick this season
' \ A ' i ".r"''/ ’ , ty-:*. ■ _ w : • *
NOTHING OLD BUT THEJMjyj
76 Years Ca terirg loAmerican People
m OLD! JOHN ROBINSON'S .
C>i
10 Big Shows In^f[One
In conjunction with the grand sublime spect&nle of King
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. The newest. Greatest
and Richest Circus in America coming to
• • - !■_ * * * 4 . . I
Brunswick, December 12th
*- * , , .
• . -• " '
QrtHt World’s Exposition, 4 circuses in one, 2 menag’e
riesinone. 2hippodromes,’ 1 gigantic museum. 1 grand
Biblical spectrcle. 10 truly good shows merged into one.
1000 men, women and children. 200 horses. 60 ponie
30 camels, 2 herds of elephants, 60 cages, $ brass bands, 20
chariots. The circus features this season, obtained from
America and Europe, will startle the world; nothing like
them ever before presented in this country.
A recent acquisition, a baby sea lionlborn in captivity,
the only event of that kind that ever ocurred in America
An Algerian cow. the only onefever in America, 2o
inches high, A herd of Philippine water buffalos from the
island of Luzon, the only ones ever exhibited in America
' : ■ 4qflggy*ljC~-
A family of 20 black maned lions, o mammoth snow
white polar bears, 6 royal Bengal tigers, Herd of sacred
-cattle from India. L ,
m a -£-iu.'.i e; jjq camels driven to a
$20,000 cnariof 40 Shetland ponies harnessed and driven
Ibt one time: lOjhandsonte and costly jtraps'. cr.Jhe cages
.alone m this ’gßtteringTprocession, the only
oneTof the kind in the
United States, cost more \
money than the entire jsflfifcsW*®
outfit of any three or- J|| *''*&*<
dinary circuses.
Don't fail to see this
new and grand rro-
xjblß BRUKSWIC* 11ME8-CALL, DECEMBER J, IWO
TALK WITH FARMERS
mer are urokd to plant a
STILT, LABGKR ACRKAUE
IN GRAIN.
&. FINE YIELD OF WHEAT
Hi. Urklges* Methods of Cultivation
Pi uduceGporf Rcißlta—Mr. Cox’s
Kxperimeuis Also Successful.
-;-*V JfoT. 15. 1900.
last year tho farmers of Georgia pot
more laud in wheat than ever before
and weto rewarded with a rich harvest
of goldori grain. WV again ergo a still
larger acreage of wheat and other grains.
ThaTumilg of tall the homo supplies is
the road to iudepeiidciioe. With everv
tijihi in the way of necessary food raised
at home, the farmer need not feel so
uneasy aboutdhe prieo of cotton. It it
is high, his profit* are good; if low, he U
not burdened with debt. It wiHsoou be
too late to plant wheat.- Whatever is to
bo done eu that line must be done at
ouce. Mr. W. J. Bridges of Spalding
county, wboon 4 acres last spring made
an average of 65 bushels of wheat to the
that “wheat should never be 1
sown until after the first big frost in
November, tor then it will stand more
successfully the ravages of the fly or
•mall grab that begins at the root and
lap* the vigor from the young shoots. ’’
As Mr. Bridges has made such a soo
eess of wheat growing, we give his
method in his own words:
“As to the land that'* I planted in
wheal this year, I gave It a heavy coat
tpg of manure In the spring and; then
planted It iu ootton. After I had gath
ered tbfi otop, I ripped out the stalks
and then turned the land over with a
two-horse plow, following that with a
•tit away harrow, then rolling it with •
heavy roller. My wheat was then put
in with a drill, aging about 400 pounds
of a special high grade potash fertilizer
at the same time. In planting the
Wheat I put in 105 pounds, or 1 bushel
and S pecks to the acre. ”
He use*) the bine stem variety of
wheat, and before planting soaked it in
blueetone, putting a pound of it into
enough water to wet the wheat thor
oughly. It takes about a gallon of ' wa
ter to every two bushels of wheat. The
blues tone should be dissolved In boiling
water. The laud on which he made
this large yield is a gray, loamy top soil
with an undersoil of stiff red clay. On
16 acres which had been planted in
Wheat for three consecutive year* Mr.
IMlgea matt* an aversp* of about 44 %
b®jbU to fh* acre. HU wheat was
nld* on upland*.
W Thomas H. Qor, who, on 4
• Cl '*4 j>r loud in Washington county,
uand* tg bushel* of wheat to the acre,
toy* that hi* laud was a light gray and
that he (sowed % bushel* of the blue atom
variety per aore broadoaac and plowed
It a* deep as he could with angle
plow*, using as a fertiliser about 7d
bushels ol otton teed. He sowed hu
crop the middle of November and gath
ered it May SO. Ill* laud was elevated
but well terraced.
Mr. W. F. White, who, on 4 acres
In Jones county, made an average of $4
bushels to the acre, wrote to the Depart
ment of Agriculture that hi* land wus
What is known ** red laud, clay subsoil;
that be broke up this laud with a one
hor*e Haimaii ctock, using a common 4-
lnoh turn plow. He u*ed Sit bushel* of
•ot ton sued to the acre, and sowed 1
bushel of wheat to the sere on Nov. id
Bid reaped May 18. He sowed bine
•tn broadcast, plowed wheat in with
4-inch turner and ran over land
Thomas’ smoothing harrow.
planting he soaked the wheat for 21
Atm* in a solution of pounds oi
Flnsstdne to 1 5 biuhels of wneat, keeping
it well covered under water for the time
mentioned, and thou rolled it in slacked j
lime. L / . 1
, RTIS.
Hon. J. of Oglethorpe
county, than whom there 1* no rnoce 1
tnoosssful planter in Georgia, regard*
ry* as very important crop, both to*
winter grazing and for cutting in early
spying before other crops come on a*
greeu feed for oattle, mule* and horses.
This same land 1* then in doe condition
p put into corn audios: or, if desired,
it can be well fertilized and planted in
cqttou, of which, if seasons arc’ uropi-
Hon*, it is possible to moke a full late
•top Whenever it if deaired *0 mak*
two crops on the same land, it should
be well fertilised taou time. If it is not
desired to u*e this land for hay, it can
be grazed until late in the n
the R>d turned under to
s ‘or s future clop.
done, almost any crop, .
the rye. will do well. ~U.
BJIKUBT.
Earloy Is gouerally sown about th*
scyne tilde with rye. Although it ii
general-y better to tow both of thee*
crops eotlier, yet for late winter and
spring pasture they may ba sown in
ip the latitude*.)!
WORN OUT LAND.
It Can Be Restored to Fertility by
Judloious Fertilizing.
Question. —What can be done to re
store my worn oat land?
A gontlem&D, who removed to Geor
gia from one of the states of the great
west a few years ago, visited Atlanta
during the Interstate Fair, held in Octo
ber. In speaking of worn out lands he
said that Georgia farmers were not the
only ones who by an exhaustive system
of cultivation had deprived good "lands
of their fertility. , -When people began
to settle np states and found
lands that o yields of 40 and 50
bfisbols of wheat to the aore, they
, used the same land year after year with
out returning anything to the soil, with
the result that the yield diminished un
til 9 bushel: to the aore was the best
that could be obtained, home of them
quit farming and began the raising of
blooded cattle for the dairy and for beef,
saving the manure and applying it to
the land in order to improve the pas
ture grounds. It was soon discovered
that wherever cattle were kept the land
was rapidly restored to its origi
nal fertility. Now there is no such
thing as worn out lands among good
farmers in the west. Skillful fertilisa
tion and rotation of crops keeps the
land productive.
This gentleman purchased a place in
Georgia on which most of the land was
what is oalled worn out. He weal to
work to build it np according to the
methods so often recommended by fhii
department, via: judicious fertilising
with bom commercial and homenpads
fertilizers, studying the nature of hit
•ail and trying to supply it with ths 4)91
ments most necessary for its rea*#aL
A mo**? other things he purchased sev
oral fine Jerseys, which supplied him
With milk told butter not only for home
eousumptiou, but also for sale. Tbs
droppings from these cows were care
fully collected and applied to tne land In
rnm places alone aud in others in oom<
bi nation with other fertilizers. Ha
rotated his crops also and now oonslderi
his farm among the best of its sins in
middle Georgia Me regards tbs pea
vine hay as bno of the best restorers oi
land dftri thinks highly also of shevel vel
bean. This {jefitlcmdn says that no land
that has'evt-Ibiws good can become as
exhausted that it* fertility cannot be re
stored by skillful farming.—State' Agri
cultural Department.
While it is warm, yon should have
jour winter cloth tog put in good or
der. Se Jim Carter.
Bright's Ditrtse.
High tjvtzrg, inttjnpersßre, exposers sad
marry otherkhiugs bring on Bright's disease.
Foley's Kidney Core wIU prevent Bright’ndfs
*** niu! ait other kidney or bladder disorders
1 < taken in ttaie. Take nothing else. W. J
Butts. ’ji.
CUsnjhsiieitt’s Stomach and Liver Tablet*
care billonsneee, caoMtipatton and hraiache
They are smv to take and pleasant tn t-Sec*
For aaie at Bishoph* Preii Btor
At no nine it men secure from at
tack* of sunh dieordef* c-f the •t.'maeh
sschol-re morbot, cramp* snd diar
rLoen; but M-es* rottoleints ere com
mon (*ueii,f th-- betted term. When it
’lt (fan per an* fn ne*tet hem Pain.
Killer it * rem-dv <bat be* lever fail
ed, ard Ihe aeverest attark- h*v- been
cured by if. Avert oh‘tit(tw. There
is but on • Vkin-Ki'ler, Perry Davis*.
Sflo. and BOc.
from tit* rainy bsaatlfal models in onr
display of
TRIMMED HATS
Chen aisertaio -h* price. ItwiH be less
than you th nk th’ hai 1- worth. Oor
■ mi Miners got t tie tutpiranon font ex
| penive French modal*, but. th* mate*
1 rial snd workcraixhip era Amerisan
| tbetelore m na rbtafer, but n n nethe
(s< gold and artist’o
MISS KATE SLATES,
Ml GLOtiFSTKB ST„
WANTED—I hree cr lour btaiders
by private family. Tab’e s'rictly first
class, Apply a 1 this t fibre.
■ has been sounded to all
■ kind —success unparalleled in (*" 71
|| v. marked introduction- of
n It stands pre-eminent as the finest li 4§f~
V bottled beer brewed in America, J VHflf
8 and leads all others in annual
9 exportations countries. Bfija ' j/tjH
R .'nnswick Wauiega.t Wine and Liquor Cos
PLANT SYSTEM
PASSING KB DEPARTMENT,
~. ns.a!) doAk * KkjLi) Up ..
ill'.' no. no. s*. Tim© Table no.ss no.. -
Effectiveoct i, iwt.
Paasenger Mixed Passenger Mixed
Daily. Daily, !.!]
Dallv Daily. ;
njaopm.., J 4lsns... ar nnst iv 1 50pm—• suam
4t# pm... 6 anas... nr Cbarlentoo iv 1215 pm
i]*6onm... lOSOpin... nr JacksonvUla It 2 00pm 6 oon-n
- nr Valdosta It 4Soam
2Upm . liOinre... nr Inomnsvllle It S 15nn
.]iaooi>m nr zsmpa Iv soopn,
_ i-
- WAYORO3S A MONTGOMERY.
SOOnm.. 545 pm..,. It Brannwlok sr 000 pm... 10 00 n m
0 45 am... 8.00 pm... nr Wnycrnse lv 4 11nm... TBom
ti Fnm .. 110 pat... r Nnntville Iv 9 00am
-
— r -ipm •••j 120 natop Bl Louis lvj.. j 8 55 pm.............
- - .'i.
VIA£AVAN_NAH AND CHARLESTON.
~~ 8 doam,.' 5 *spm .' Lv Bruntwtcx ‘' Ar 6 00pm 10 00 am ;....
8 Main.. 108 am.. Ar Baitttrore Lv 255 am
! 115 pm. TOO am.. Ar New York Lv *25 pm
BBrWKhN BRUNSWICK AND~SAVANNAH VIA JESUp"
u ’ ftraoswiek ar STltipm 836 pra
fair, am . 1310 urn ai Savannah lv Bas pm.. 5<W pm
[ Direct connection made at Wavoroa* with Pullman Sleeping Car* foi all points.
Between' Port Tampa, Key West and Havana.
UOINO. ( RKTUBNtXG
Lv Port Tampa 11 00 pm Mon. Tharf. Sat I Ar Port Tampa 2 30 am Thar. Sun. and Taes.
Ar Key Wests 09 pm Tues. Fri. Sun Lv Key Wet I 10 00p. m. Wed. Bat. and M0n.....
Lv Key Wests 00 pra Tues. Fri. Sunday I Ar Key Went 0 00pm Wed. Sat. and Moa,
Ar Havana 5 00 am Wed. Bat M0n...... i Lv Havaas 2 SO pm Wed. Sat. and Mon.. ...
Whin th* liquids cone frona our
~ a fine line of
AwrAPSnV*'**-' Af? ■' Eflr that it is impossible to Sad a brand
\■- which Is not pleasing in some point,
\ These good* are folly matured.
'jSSi lie-. have a fiue rich body and mellow
'•* Evoellent for family or any uae.
R- V- DOUGLAS.
J. J. LISSNER,
WHOLKSALK
Groceries, Tobacco, [Flour, Bacon and
Provisions, a
GRAIN, HAY AND BRA>,' SPECIALTY
-216 Bay Street, Brunswick, Georgilk
W- H BOWEN*
Gi Stone, Brick and Frame Bil* Jin<*
Manufacturer* of.C .-meat,.Tile:and ArtiflclalSt.
