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& HARROW AND HARROW AGAIN. A Liberal Use of the Harrow Advised by the Farmer's Review. It is not enough to give land the cus tomary single or even double tine of the harrow as a preparation and comple tion of the spring seeding? One can scarcely harrow too much where the labor is cheap and the boys have little else to do. Especially is this the case in spring seeding. Fast germination is de sirable and retention of moisture too is necessary, and both are brought about by reducing the soil to as small particles as possible. In fall seeding to rye and wheat, harrowing is not so necessary, as it is found best to leave the land rather lumpy; the lumps are supposed to give the plants some shelter in winter and furnish fresh soil for their roots in spring when “weathered” or rolled down. There are now at the command of the enterprising farmer several different sorts of harrows all of which may be used to good advantage. In addition to the old forms of drags and Scotch har rows, we now have those furnished with levers, by means of which the teeth may be made to “take land” or merely tickle the surface. These are a great advan tage as they may be made to do both heavy and fine harrowing. Among the most recent inventions are the smooth ing disk and spade harrow, which are wonderfully effective in their service. By means of these implements the soil may be got into the best possible condition for spring seeding, and there is no longer any good excuse for sloven ly work. But not only should the har rows be used liberally in the fields seeded to spring grain. They may be employed with great profit upon the pastures where horses and cattle per haps ran all summer and fall and pos sibly on many days in winter. In such fields the harrows fine down all lumps of manure and other matter and dis tribute them thoroughly among the roots of the grass plants. Besides this they scarify the surface, which is often found beneficial to old meadows and pastures which have acquired a hidebound con dition. Winter rye and wheat are frequently the better for a good harrowing in spring. At this season of the year the roller, too, can be used to great advan tage on the new meadows, where it is often found that the young grass plants have been partially thrown out by the frosts of winter. Indeed, it is a good plan on most soils to roll all mowing lands in spring, as firming the soil around the plants leads to better growth and also provides a smooth surface upon which the mower may be operated with greater comfort. In Great Britain there is an imple ment in use by all fanners that would prove equally useful here. We refer to the chain harrow, and we would be pleased to learn that some of our enter prising implement makers had put it upon the market. Instead of rectangu lar frames fitted with teeth the imple ment in question consists of two webs of chain mesh covering about the same area as the usual tooth harrow. The links are square and are made of fairly thick red iron. For harrowing pastures and meadows, for brushing compost or old manure into grass land, and for gathering trash on land under prepara tion for a root or com crop, the chain harrow can not be excelled. Sweet Cora. The best plan is to have plenty of seed and plant as early as the ground will work mellow, and then in about eight days plant another patch, so if the first should fail you have more coming on, writes a correspondent in Southern Cul tivator, who further says: “If I can get com up, a smart frost will not hurt it, it will only cut the top down, the bud is under the ground protected and will be coming the same. I have not found this com much more liable to rot from early planting than common field com. This corn requires richer soil than field corn; in fact it is useless to plant the small early varieties without very rich soil and it well manured. The best soil for an early crop is a rich sandy loam. It may be planted in hills three feet each way, or in drills six to eight inches in the drill, according to the variety grown or strength of soil; the taller the variety or the richer the soil the greater should be the distance between the rows. “The finest crop of sugar com I ever grew I turned a crop of rye under while in bloom and planted the ground in melons. The third time the melons were plowed a furrow was run in the middle between the rows and early Egyptian sugar com drilled in it six inches apart. After the com was up to see it across the field the whole patch was thoroughly plowed and laid by. This com came in at a time when sweet corn came into fall market. Besides the ears it yielded an abundance of stalk fodder. All things considered, I find it the most profitable to plant the largo kinds and depend on early planting and manure for early corn.” Bee Buzzing. The editor of The American Bee Jour nal says: “Generally an unfertile queen will lay eggs if she has not been injured in any way. All her eggs will produce drones only. Worker bees are incapa ble of being fertilized. Sexually they are undeveloped. Any eggs they may lay will produce only drones.” Ventilation in bee cellars was dis cussed at the Minnesota state conven tion and the conclusion arrived at that in most cellars ventilation is needed in some way. Some ventilate through the doors or windows, and think it just as good as regular ventilators made for the purpose. At a beekeepers’ convention held at Ashtabnla, O., a talk on hiving swarms made apparent the fact that some use a bushel basket. Mr. A. Webster uses a common market basket with a cover. Others use a regular hiving box. To all of these poles are attached, of different lengths, owing to the height of the swarm to be taken. The laying of bees, the German writer Gerstung contends, is not continuous, but periodic, about seven periods of twenty-two days each in a season; six teen or seventeen days of laying, fol lowed by five to seven days of rest, makes the period of twenty-two days. Dr. Mil ler says, in Gleanings in Bee Culture: “I should have said eggs can be found any day in my hives; but if Gerstung is right, there ought to be a day or two every three weeks when there is not an egg in the hive. Let’s watch this sum- jner,” A Rhyme of the Breeds. I^LXOSHAXS. We are the birds from the high Ling-Chio, Of feathered shanks and snow white skin. Of dark brown eggs and blood of blue— High cock-a-rorum, cock-a-doodle-doo! PLYMOUTH BOCKS. We are the fowls for flesh and eggs. Of “blue back” bars and yellow legs. What any other chicken can, we can do— High cOck-a-rorum, cock-a-doodle-doo! LEGHOK.SS. Can we lay eggs? Well, we should smile. That’s our business all the while. We lay and cackle the season through— High cock-a-rorum, cock-a-doodle-doo! GAME. Like the knights of old, we live to fight. And never show the feather white, Twas one of us for Peter crew— High cock-a-rorum, cock-a-doodle-doo! BANTAMS. We may be little, but we’re not afraid Of the biggest chicken ever made. We crow and cackle—just listen at me— Little cock-a-rorum, high-diddle-dee! MARKET GARDENING. American Agriculturist Tells How Com petition Affects It. Since the establishment of extensive truck farms in the south, and the great celery fields in Michigan and Ohio, the market gardens of the north have in some respects been injuriously affected by the competition. However, the greater supply of fresh vegetables, through a greater period of the year, has materially increased consumption, especially in the smaller towns and cities. The occasional oversupply and consequent low price give even the very poorest people an opportunity to pur chase vegetables other than potatoes and cabbage, and so in the end the local market gardener’s trade is increased, although he must accept lower prices than he has received in former years. His profits must come through a bet ter knowledge of his business that will enable him to produce larger and better crops at less cost, yet, as the greatest yield can only come from land heavily enriched and thoroughly prepared, there must be a considerable investment at the outset. Gardeners within access of a city water supply avail themselves of this means for irrigation as occasion may require, while others use windmills and tanks, but are seldom able to irri gate as fully as required in a hot, dry time when water is most needed. In some of the larger gardens, where ex treme drought for two or three weeks might mean the loss of thousands of dol lars, steam pumps and full irrigation plants have been constructed at great expense. Thus the most complete crops are assured and these gardens are turn ing out products far beyond anything ever thought of by our gardeners of former generations. Importance of the Hay Crop. The importance of the hay crop to the whole country at large and the individ ual farmer as well can scarcely be over estimated. For hay of the best quality in all respects, that made from timothy grass stands highest in the public esti mation. Consequently this is the vari ety to cultivate when the highest price that can be obtained from critical buy ers is the object aimed at. Other varie ties often do better on certain soils, and clover makes excellent hay when suc cessfully cured. Besides, clover has a, value other than for hay, as a renovator of exhausted soils, that does not belong in an equal degree to timothy or other .grasses that may be preferred for the rack and manger. In these days of improved farm imple ments it goes without saying that a meadow should be smooth and free from sticks, stones and other obstacles of ev ery kind that would interfere with the running and operation of a machine. The seed sown should be free from those of weeds or of other varieties, unless a mixture of grasses is intended, as is sometimes the case. For most purposes the value of timothy hay is increased by deferring the cutting until the seed is ripe enough to grow. Curing without exposure to rain is important with all varieties if the hay is to be of the best. To secure this condition beyond any per- adventure every farmer should have a sufficient number of hay caps ready for an emergency. Caps made from heavy unoiled muslin, if smoothly drawn down over well formed haycocks, will be suf ficiently protecting, and such are cheap and easily handled. OatH as Compared with Wheat. The Rothamsted reports make it ap pear that, contrary to the popular belief, an average crop of oats takes more fer tility from the land than an equivalent yield of wheat. Farmers, as a rule, con sider wheat the most exacting of all the grains on the soil and believe that oats may be grown on much less fertile land than wheat. The result, says Henry Stewart in the New York Times, is that one very rarely finds a really good crop of oats, and the quantity as well as the quality of this grain produced per acre is rarely of any profit to the grower. And yet some growers do secure excellent and most profitable crops of this grain by the best method of culture, based on the requirements of the plant. We read of or sometimes see a yield of seventy-five or eighty bushels to the acre of grain weighing nearly twice the average of the ordinary crops, and these are a good many cases in which oats are really the most paying crop grown on the farm. The reason why this is uncommon is, first, that its character as an exhaustive crop is not generally known; second, that manure is very rarely given to it, and third, that the procuring of the best kinds of seed is commonly neglected. Milton', Fla. This to certify that I have been af flicted with Scrofula, or Blood Poison, for a number of years. The best phy sicians of Nobile and this city said nothing could be done for me. I also took a large quanity of . but found no relief in anything that I took. My limbs were a mass of ulcers, and when I was sent to a physician in Mobile my entire body was a mass of sores. I hak given up all lio;>e. and as a Iasi resort tried P P P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), and after using four bottles (small size) the sores have entirely disappeared, and my general health was never bet- than at the present time, and people that know me think it a wonderful cure. Respectfully, ELIZA TODD Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every Ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is possible to buy. ft is prepared by thoroughly competent phar macists, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative power Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaptu rilla do not he induced to buy any other. IOO Doses One Dollar child birth • • • • • * MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Friend " is a scientific ally prepared Linime: - .;, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by Hit medical pro fession. These ir.gredi jiits are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ • FRIEND” • WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express on receipt of price fl.50 per bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. 'Weaknea*. A’erveuanesa, Debility, and alt the train of evils from early errors or later excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. if LIPPMftN BROS.. Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA. For sale by \V. J. PLATT, Aiken, S. C. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S tchieh ia absolutely pure and soluble. ) T } i It has more than three times ! the strength of Cocoa mixed i with Starch, Arrowroot or _ Sugar, and is far more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and kasily DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorcheater, Mass. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, Office in the Chronicle Building, Broad Street, Augusta. Georgia. KEEPS a full line of popular priced glasses, in addition to his tine ones; gives free eye tests for Presbyopia—old sight,— Myopia—near sighf-,Hyperopia-far sight--, Simple, Compound and Mixed Astigma tism-irregular curve of the cornea—, Anis ometropia-unequal refraction of two eyes—, and Asthenonia—weak sight. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Repairing of all kinds. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. To be held at reading distance. If one set of lines appear very black and the other very dim the greater the necessity for the peculiar glasses required to cor- | rect it. Ophthalmic writers say “No ocular mal formation demands assistance so impera- j lively as Astigmatism, as none involves complex conditions or imperils vision to an qual degree.’’ iAzEhzz’a t/Uine cf Cardui TH ED FORD’S OLACK-DR AUOMT are .or sale by the following merchants in Aiken County: Dr. W. J. Platt, Aiken, W. C. Page, Beech Island, Dr. J. F. Hak* r. Langley, J. A. Stothart, Graniteville, Peter Parker, Vaucluse, Hankinson A Eubanks, Talatah, Emanuel Gunter, Kiicbings’ Mill. NOTICE! A LL persons are notified that no hunting or trapping is allowed on the Pine Fortst Estate at Croft’s or the Bauskett place, (now owned by The Aiken Land and Improve ment Company) at Lake view unless written consent is given by the un dersigned. T. G. CROFT, President. Aiken, 8. C.. Nov. 3d, 1801-tf. “OLD RELIABLE” LINE. South Carolina Railway & Leased Lines—D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver. Passenger Department—Condensed Schedule, in effect Jan. 17, 1892. West Bound Daily. PM PM AM AM Main Line. Daily East Bound. AM PM PM PM 6:15 5:00 6:50 6:00 Lv .... Charleston .... Ar 11 05 1:15 9:50 10:20 6:54 5:57 7:28 6:50 tt . .. .Summerville... . ii 10:25 12:27 9:07 9:36 7:2.5 6:39 :58 7:30 e 1 Pregnalls • 1 9:52 11:45 8:28 8:58 7:45 (• 44 9:40 11:31 8:15 * ]f8:uJ 7:25 8:30 F8:13 Ar Branchville.... Ci 9:15 11:00 7:40 8:15 8:15 8:35 9:00 Lv Branchville ... .. Ar • • • • 10:59 7:30 • • • • 8:44 9:28 • t Bamberg . Lv • • • • 10:31 7:00 8:56 9:41 it Grahams 44 10:20 6:48 .... 9:15 10:00 • i 44 • • • • 10:00 6:28 .... 10:23 11:02 i t Aiken ii 8:50 5:25 .... 10:37 11:15 • 4 .... Graniteville ... . 4 4 • • • • 8:36 5:05 11:15 .... 11:50 Ar Augusta Columbia Bivision. a 4 .... 8:00 4:30 .... 7.35 8:35 Lv. BraiichviMe.... .. Ar 8:55 8:10 8:10 9:11 • 4 . . . Orangeburg .. . . 44 8:20 .... • • • . 7-36 8:34 9:32 ia ... Si Mattiiews. .. 4 a 7:58 .... .... 7:10 .... 9:00 10:00 ia Kingville Camden Branch. 4 a 7:33 .... 6:43 10:0.5 a • Kingville .. Ar .... .... 6:19 10:30 a a .Camden Junction. . .Lv .... 5:46 10:45 a i Claremont. .. ai .... .... 5:33 11:25 Ar . . . < amden 44 .... .... 5:00 PM 9:45 P M 10:50 A M A M a • Columbia 44 1T6:5C AM A M PM 6:00 PM I» Meal stulion. * Will stop to let off passengers, Additional trains daily leave Columbia 9:00 a. in., arrive Kingville 9:50 a. m.; leave Kingville 6:48 p. in., arrive Columbia 7:35 p. m. P M 6:10 Lv 6:49 Lv 7:05 Ar C.. C. G. & C. R. R. Daily Except Sunday. Graniteville A M Ar 9:15 Lv 9:15 “ 9:00 7:15 Lv Aiken Ar 8:45 8:00 “ Trenton Lv 8:00 8:15 Ar “ 7:45 PM A M THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. Through trains daily between Charleston and Augusta; between Charles ton and Columbia; and between Columbia and Camden. leston 1:15 p in. m; arrive Charleston 10:20 p m. ington, New York and points east and north; at Columbia daily, except Sunday, with R. & D. Railway (C. & G. Div.) to and from Greenville and Walhalla; at Augusta daily with Georgia R. R., Central R. R., and P. R. & W. C. Railway ; at Camden daily with C., C. & C. R. R. (through train) to and from Marion, N. C., and Blacksburg. For further information apply to G. G. DuBOSE, Ticket Agent, Aiken, S. C. C.M.WARD, Gen’l Manager. E. P. WARING, Gen’l Pass. Agent. II All HI 3334. A Mile in 225; 1-2 in 1.10. B AY STALLION will stand the season at Rhett’s Farm, near Montmo- renci, S. C., at Thirty-five Dollars ($35) Cash, with return privilege. For particulars apply to J. M. RHETT. Clyde’s New York, Charleston and Flnflda Steamship Lines. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Gen. Agents, 5 Bowling Green, New York. 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia. T. G. EGER. Traffic Manager, 5 Bowling Green, New York. The Fleet is composed of the fol lowing Elegant Steamers: S S ALGONQUIN (new), S S IROQUOIS (new), Capt Kemble. S S CHEROKEE, Capt Bearse. S S SEMINOLE, Capt Platt. S S YEMASSEE, Capt MeKee. SS DELAWARE, Capt Chichester. These splendid passenger steamers form an unequaled tri-weekly line to New Y'ork and the Florida Ports, with state-rooms all on deck, thor oughly ventilated and separated from the dining saloon. There is no pleasanter travelling on the Atlantic Coast, and the trip to Florida consumes only 12 to 15 hours. w or passenger engagements address J. E. EDGERTON, Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent, Charleston, 8. C. RICHMOND & DANVILLE, —operating— Port Royal & Augusta —aid— Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. Between Augusta and Port Royal. South * + Lv Augusta *6 *50 am 8:00 pm Lv Allendale .. .8:55 a m 11:55pm Lv Campbellton9:13 a m 12:24 am Lv Brunson’s.. .9:24 a m 12:40 a m Ar Yema-see . .10:15 a m 2:30 am Ar Beaufort 11:10 a m Ar Port Royal. 11:25 p m North * f Lv Port Royal.. 2:35 p m Lv Beaufort 2:50 p m Ar Yemassee... 3:45 p m Lv Yemassee... 4:00 p m 2:40 am Lv Brunson’s.. .4:56 p ni 4:35 a m Lv Campbellton 5:08 p m 4:53 a m J.v Allendale... 5:25 p m 5:23 am Ar Augusta 7:35 p m 9:40 a m Connections made at Yemassee from and to Charleston, and at Camp bellton from and to points on South Bound R. R. Carolina Midland. A. M. P.M. p M. P. M. 8 00 3 00 Lv Allendale Ar 12 37 10 38 8 09 3 18 Seigling 12 19 10 29 8 18 3 36 Caves 12 01 10 20 8 24 3 48 Brownell 11 49 10 14 8 36 4 12 Morrises 11 25 10 12 8 51 4 42 Barnwell 10 55 9 42 9 00 5 00 Woodward 10 44 9 33 9 06 5 12 Ashleigh 10 36 9 27 9 18 5 36 Ar Blackville Lv 10 20 9 15 10 20 7 00Lv Black yille Ar 8 57 5 54 10 45 7 15 Walkers 8 42 5 24 10 55 7 21 Whaleys 8 36 5 12 11 15 / 33 Springfield 8 24 4 48 11 40 7 48 Sally 8 09 4 18 12 00 8 00 Perry 7 57 3 54 12 20 8 12 Wagener 7 46 3 30 12 45 8 27 A r Seiveru Lv 7 30 3 00 P.M 1 *.M. A M. P. M. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, BUILDING FRONTS, ENGINES, BOILERS, AND MILL SUPPLIES. AWNINGS AND SHADES FOR STORES AND RESIDENCES, Made to order promptly in all sizes at Fargo’s. WALL PAPERING In the best style, at Reasonable Rates, at Fargo’s. OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUMS Laid in Best Manner at Fargo’s. Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned and Packed Away, at Fargo’s, Big Bargains in Battings, at GEORGE J. FARGO’S, 630 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA. H. C. PERKINS, President. J. A. HA USER, Manager. INCORPORATED. GEORGIA IRON WORKS, LOCOMOTIVE REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. F0UNDERM MACBM KOLLOCK STREET, Between Fenwick & D’Antignac. AUGUSTA - -CA. Watches and Jewelry. las, Fine 4ro1<1 Jewelry! Bridal Presents in Silverware! FANCY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY. B^*SpeciaI Attention given to Watch and Jewelry Repairing. C3^~A11 work warranted. J. H. PRdTAUT, 626 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. O’WZtsTIEIR.S OP 1 O-IItTS, ^PLEASE DON’T FORGET.#^ That in audition to our Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works, we have a Gin Department, where first-class men and materials are employed for the manufacture of the “Augusta Gin,” and repairs to any kind of gin made. Saws sharp ened or put on new, New Ribs Brushes, etc., or Materials for Re pairs for sale. Send your work to us, where it will be done under the care of a competent foreman and workman. Send early, before we get crowded. We gave best of satisfaction last year, On Sundays leave Allendale 4.45 and 8.20 a.m.; arrive Barnwell 5.36 and 9.11 a. m.; arrive Blackville 6.03 and 9 38 a. in.;; leave Blackville 10.15 a. rn.; arr ve Seivern 11.42 a. in. Re turning le.ive SeivernS.loa.m.; ar rive Blackville 9.42 a. m.; leave Blackville 10.15 a. m. and 9.15 p. m.; arrive Allendale 11.33 a. in. and 10.38 p. m. J. C KEY'S, Superintendent. Between Augusta and Spartanburg. (Eastern Time.) North * f Lv Augusta 7:00 am 4:00 pm Lv McCormick. 9:02 a m 6:06 p m Ar Greenwood. 10:05 a m 7:15 pm Lv Laurens 11:13 a m Ar Spartanburg 1:25 p m South * f Lv Spartanburg 3:20 p m Lv Laurens 4:59 p m Lv Greenwood. .6:30 y rn 7:00 am Lv McCormick. 7:35 p m 8:06 a m Ar Augusta ... .12:15 p m 10:10 a m Between McCormick and Andeison. North F t Lv McCormick. 9:10 a m 9:15 a m Ar Anderson... 12:00 N 1:40 p in South Lv Anderson .. .4:35 p m 3:00 p m Ar McCormick. 7:25 p rn 7:25 p m ♦Daily. tDaily except Sunday, j irSunday only. Trains on A. and C. Division leave 1 Spartanburg for points north and east 3:54 a m, 6:52 p m and 6:57 p m, (Vestibuled Limited). For points south 5:00 am, 4:27 pm, and 11:43 a m, (Vestibuled Limited). For points west, W. N. C Division, Heuderson- vilie, Asheville, Hot Springs, Knox ville and Cincinnati leave Spartan burg 1:35 p m daily. Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Carson train Nos. 13 and 14 between Spartanburg and Augusta and Sa vannah, Ga. For rates or information apply to liny agent of the company, or to B. C. Epperson, W. A. Turk Superintendent, A. G. P. Agt, Augusta, Ga. Charlotte N C. Oeorgc B. Lombard & Co., Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Works, and Mill, Engine and Gin Su ply House, above Passenger Depot, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. E^“If you expect to buy any kind of machinery for yourself or friend this year, write us for prices. Prices Low, and Goods First-Class. AUGUSTA BREWING! COMPANY, IF O TT T 'Zs* S HORSE \ND CATTLE POWDER* FOUTZ So Hobs* will die of Colic. Bots or t ry# •-> tbb. If Font« Powders are nsed In time. Fontz’s Po-i/ers will cure and prevent Hoof'r ous.w Foutz's Pitrders will prevent Gape* is Fi.wif. Fontz's Ponders will increase the quantity «* rv:'.lk and cream V enty per cent., and make the butto and sweet. Fontz’s Po -decs will cure or prevent almor. y* Hi Disxasx to ' hich Horses and Cattle are subject Foutz’s P wtikbs will bite SaTiaractio* Sold avery .-here. 1/VID £. rotrrz. Proprietor.-. i SAXiTIKOHB. AID. Wilson’s Champion Spark arrester. 'champion' ForsaW bv W. J. PLATT, Pat. Fab. 16, ’86. “Beat open draught ar- reater in the world” Delivered Free In any part of the U. S. on receipt of price, thla advertisement, and name of paper. Insist on getting this arrester, and If your dealer can’t supply you, aend for circulars and price*. JESSUP BROS., Sol# Maawfsctaren, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. BOHOU PRICES ojj Mm, • “ lOY?,, Stacks and General Sheet Iron Work Evaporators, Smoke Iroi Song Birds for Sale. S TOCKING BIRD, (a very fine A-VL. singer,) and a Pine Breasted Cardinal Grosbeak. Closing out. and will stty fie lot at a reduction. WM. TURNBUkl* AUGUSTA. - - - GEORGIA. BREWERS AND BATTLERS OF UNEXCELLER LAGER REER. AUGUSTA CARPET CO., 846 Broad Street, Uu-stairs, Anpsta, Ga. -tot- JUST RECEIVED: Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Poles, Ingrain ami Brussels Carpets, AND HOUSE - FURN ISHING GOODS GENERALLY. &~A FULL AND FRESH STOCK RECEIVED. T* C. BAILIE, MANAGER,