The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, July 15, 1892, Image 8
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INSECTICIDES.
Directions for Preparing and Applying
Tested Remedies for Insect Pests.
The Illinois State Entomologist gives
this formula for kerosene emulsion:
Soap, ono half pound; water, one gal
lon; kerosene, two gallons. Boil the
soap and water until the soap is dis
solved, remove from the fire, add the
oil and churn until a thick cream or
butter is formed. Dilute with nine to
twelve parts of water to one of emul
sion.
This may be used in destroying plant
lice, lice on live stock, and for insects
generally that take their food by suc
tion It kills by contact. Apply by
spraying.
Regarding paris green and London
purple the authority quoted says in the
Prairie Farmer that paris green is one of
the most generally used of the insecti-
cides. When pure it has the advantage
of being a definite compound from
which definite results may be expected
from time to time. Because of its
weight paris green does not remain long
suspended in water, and hence requires
constant stirring when in use. London
purple is much finer and lighter and re
mains suspended in water much better.
It is objectionable because of the valua
ble quantity of arsenic in it—it being a
waste product. Some of the arsenic in
it is also soluble in water, making it
more apt to burn the foliage than is
pans green.
Professor Gillett first overcame the
latter objection by adding lime to the
mixture. Professor J. B. Smith, who
has experimented recently, says that by
adding, in weight, quick lime to equal
the amount of London purple, and mix
ing lime and purple to a paste before
diluting for use, all the free arsenic is
taken up and an insoluble compound is
formed which is as little injurious as
paris green. Practically the same pro
portion of each of these arsenites may
be used in a mixture for sprayihg—one
pound in 200 or 300 gallons of water.
Spraying should not be done on a very
hot day, especially not in the middle of
the day, as injury to the foliage is apt
to follow. These remedies may be ap
plied to almost all insects that take their
food by gnawing. Against such pests
as the May beetles and rose chafers it
is useless to apply them, as the pests
come in such number as to overwhelm
the plants without their hosts being ap
parently diminished.
Fish oil soap is made of concentrated
lye, one pound; fish oil, three pints; soft
water, three gallons. Dissolve the lye
in the water and when brought to a
boil add the oil. Boil for two hours or
more and when cold it will become
solid. Dissolve one pound in eight or
ten gallons of water. Spray or use as a
wash upon trees or plants affected by
plant lice or scale insects.
White hellebore, the well known rem
edy for currant, gooseberry and rose
slugs, is conveniently applied as a spray;
dissolve one tablespoonful in one gallon
of water.
The Wheat Harvest.
Ordinarily there is considerable water
in wheat when cut, and it is.desirable
that it stand several days and cure in
the shock. In order to do this with
safety some kind of cap sheaves should
be placed upon the shocks. Rural Home
says:
A good way is to set up eight bundles
in open Dutch shock, saving out two of
long straw for cap sheaves. Then take
the cap sheaves and bind them near the
butts; have the butts even. Then open
the tops, dividing as near as possible in
the middle, and place the bundles on top
of the shock, butts upward, spreading
the tops evenly over the two sides of the
shocks. Some put a long band around
the two butts to hold the sheaves to
gether. If done right these will make a
roof that will shed a pretty soaking
rain.
Another way is to set up a round
shock of eight or ten bundles and lay a
bundle on top, butts in the middle and
spread the top around over one half the
shock; then lay the butt of another
bundle on top of the first and spread its
top over the other half. It might cost
half a dollar an acre to cap shocks in
either of these ways, but if it should be
a showery harvest it would probably
save twice that in labor of standing out
and perhaps opening the bundles.
Securing Good Combs.
I have tried all manner of ways to get
good combs the cheapest way—by pla
cing the empty frame in and letting the
bees build the whole comb, and have
put foundation in from two inches wide
up to the whole width of frames, and
have positively decided in favor of whole
sheets of foundation. The cheapest way
is to get them all ready wired in at the
factory. Having secured your frames
and foundation the next thing is to have
them drawn out. The best time for this
is when the hive is full of bees and some
honey is coming in.
I have secured the best combs in the
following manner: For a strong colony
remove the two outside frames and place
one frame with foundation in the sec
ond space from each end. Should the
frames removed contain brood and
many bees they can be hung in the sec
ond story. These sheets of foundation
will usually bo drawn in and out from
one to three days, then more can be
given in like manner. If the bees are
slow in drawing the foundation out only
one frame should be given at one time.
1 have had combs entirely built out in a
single night. The quicker they are
drawn out the better the combs will be,
writes a correspondent of Ohio Farmer.
It is ruinous to land to sow the same
kind of crop on it year after year. A
judicious change from one crop to an
other brings the most satisfactory re
sults. Oats sown after wheat and corn
after oats is found to be a good varia
tion on the same piece of ground.
Midnight Music.
Whoever has listened to a Boston
fire alarm on a summer night, say
through the open windows of a house
on Beacon Hill—first the bells in the
immediate neighborhood, then far
ther and farther away, fainter and
fainter strokes from the South End
and North End, and at last some al
most inaudible, echolike peals from
across the river in Charlestown or
even from East Boston—whoever has
aoard this will be ready to appreciate
ihe following stoiy:
When the Itev. Brooke Herford
first came to Boston several years
ago he was the guest of the Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale over night. In
the morning ho came down stairs
with a look of pleased surprise on his
face.
"What a delightful custom you
have here,” he said, “of chiming the
bells at midnight!”
His host and hostess looked at him
in silence, wondering if he had taken
leave of his senses.
"Yes,” continued the guest, "I got
up and leaned out of the window to
listen. It was a pretty air they
played, although I did not recog
nize it.”
"This,” said Dr. Hale, telling the
story afterward, "was the first time
I ever heard of a fire alarm being
taken for a symphony.”—Youth's
Companion.
CONSTRUCTION OF SILOS.
Opinions Expressed in a Bulletin from
the Wisconsin Station.
The point# here given are based upon
the extensive investigation of Mr. F. M.
King, of the Wisconsin station, who ex
amined ninety-three silos. As a result
of his observation and experience, Mr.
King believes that the silo should not bo
less than twenty-four feet deep and eith
er round or as nearly square as practica
ble, because "these forms give the great
est capacity with the least amount of
side exposure.” In the construction of
silos careful attention should be paid to
the area of surface exposed in feeding
the silage. Silage wastes much more
rapidly when fed from the sides than
from the top, and hence it follows that
the feeding should be in general from
the top. The proper horizontal area of
the feeding pit depends upon the amount
of silage fed daily, and the rate at which
the silage becomes seriously injured
when exposed. The spoiling is certainly
more rapid in the shallow than in the
deep silos, and more rapid when com or
clover is put in whole than when cut, be
cause it is impossible to feed the surface
down as evenly and keep it as smooth.
The authority quoted says that the
silage should be lowered at least two
inches »..ii!y, and that three would be
better. Taking three inches as the
depth fed daily, forty as the number of
animals, 150 days as the feeding period
and 1.5 cubic feet as the amount fed to
each animal daily, a round silo 17.5 feet
inside diameter and 37 feet deep would
be required. The same conditions would
also be met by a round silo 22 feet in
side diameter, 24 feet deep, with a parti
tion through the center.
Where all the silage can be fed con
veniently from one point, and a large
amount must be stored, one silo with
partitions is not only much cheaper but
better than separate structures, for the
round silo with partitions makes less
corners than the rectangular ones do.
Two wide thicknesses of boards with
paper between them make a better parti
tion than the 2-inch plank, which appears
to be more commonly used. At present
prices there is no material which can
compare with wood in cheapness of first
cost, and if a mode of construction can
be devised which will insure perma
nency to the framework and at the same
time give an effective service of say ten
years to the lining, the essential demand
of a material for silo building will be
met by it. Only sound and well seasoned
lumber should be used.
Eight Brahma Crosses.
Where size and hardiness are required
the light Brahma is unexcelled. It has
many advantages over some breeds, and
there are drawbacks connected with the
breed which often debar it from some
yards. It is safe to say, however, that
Brahma chicks are more easily raised
than any other, and if they are fed with
judgment it is not often that the hens
are excelled for laying. The Brahma
has a small peacomb, which is a partial
protection against frost in winter, and it
is also aided by heavy feathering. As
a bird adapted to confinement it is ex
cellent, for it cannot fly over a fence
three feet high and is contented in dis
position.
Its faults, according to Farm and Fire
side, authority for the foregoing, are leg
feathering, lack of breast meat, clumsy
movements when carrying chickens and
aptitude to fatten. Its propensity to
easily fatten is a desirable characteristic
if hens are intended for market, but
when Brahmas reach maturity they are
liable to become too fat as layers unless
carefully fed, and but little corn should
be allowed them for that reason. When
crosses are made with the Leghorn male
and Brahma hen the pullets so procured
are excellent, being good foragers a,nd
layers, but the males from tho cross are
worthless except for the market. A
cross of Indian game male with the
Brahma hen produces fine table fowls.
The pure bred Brahma males are excel
lent for improving common flocks, both
in size and egg production.
Savannah, Ga., May 19, 18S2.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah.
Gentlemen: For the benefit of all
suffering from Dyspepsia and general
debility I beg to submit my testimo
nial to the efficacy of your P P P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas
sium) as a positive cure for all these
distressing complaints. My system
was al-o full of Malaria, my condi
tion was growing very serious, I had
no appetite, was losing strength and
was completely broken down in
health but now my health is fully res
tored, aud I can eat like a field laborer
without the slightest fear of any seri
ous results. I really feel like a new
man. I take great pleasure in telling
the world that P P P, did the grand
work of restorimr me to my accus
tomed health. Yours truly,
W. S. Cherry.
It looks like Cleveland has all the
papers. For the first time on record
New York’s "big four”—the Herald,
World, Sun and Times—are united in
their support of the same Presiden
tial nominee.
Bright people are the quickest to
recognize a good thing and buy it.
We sell lots of bright people the Lit
tle Early Risers. If you are not
bright these pills will make you so.
W. J. Platt.
A rich man recently died and left
his money to three people, with a
proviso in the will that each ot them
should put $100 in the coffin of the de
ceased to be burred with him. The
legatees grumbled, but could not, of
course, decline to fulfill the condition.
Two of them having deposited $100
each in gold in the coffin, the third
wrote out a cheek for $300 and calmly
took possession of ‘‘the change.”
y
/j/Mrv
-a I.. /1 i.< ■ i ’ *n ~
Afr. Chas. X. Hauer
O' Fre(!crio'.:, M l., suffered terribly for over
t .. in with abscesses and running sores on
); >! : li g. He wasted away, grew weak and
Fa • :• i : vas obliged to use a cane and crutch.
^ • ••bi h couf.l be thought of was dona
result, until he began taking
u- ^:] ? o SarsaparlHa
i 'vt ;d a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer Is
-. u. ,'l'a'l. Full particulars of
<•••» "•">'» v. no address
C. 1.1.oi-n & Co., Lowell, Mass.
:: .C.) ? 3 are the host after-dinner PUL,
iseid and Wfh
lousnesv
For MEN Ok. s
YOUNG MEN*>OLD MEN
GET IM THE TOILS OF THE SERPENTS OF DISEASE.
They make heroic •Tort* t» free themielvac,
r. but not knowing how to incceiifnlly
tySHAKE OFFTHE HORRID SNAKES
they girt up in deapair nod sink into >n early
Vgreve. Whet in SKKOB1 There ie HKLr It
- OUR HEW BOOK
■ent free, peat-paid, (aealad)
for a limited tlme.erplain(
the philoiophy of Dlaeti-
r ee and affliction* of tha
Orgine of Min, ind how by
HOME TREATMENT,
by method* excluii vely onr
own, the ta orat rasea of
loit or Filling Manhood,
Oesenl md Hereon* De
bility. Weiknesi of Body
md Mind, Effect* of Errors
or Excel***, Stunted or
Shrunken Orgim ran tar Carrd. Benefit* in a day.
Howto Enlarge ind 8 trengthenWEAK. UNDEVELOPED
ORGANS A PARTS of BODY made plain to all interested.
Ren testify from 50 Statee, Territoriea and Foreign Countrlta,
Vou can write them. For Book, full explanation and proof*, addreal
ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO.N.Y-
“OLD RELIABLE” LINE.
South Carolina Eailway& Leased Lines--D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver.
Passenger Department—Condensed Schedule, in effect Jan. 17, 1892.
West Bound Daily.
Main Line.
Daily East Bound.
PM
PM
AM
A M
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
a
. .Summerville..
tt
10:25
12:27
9:07
9:36
7:25
6:39
7:58
7:30
it
. ... Pregnalls . . .
• 4
9:52
11:45
8:28
8:58
6:53
7:4o
(•
4 4
9:40
11:31
8:15
*
*8:00
7:25
8:30
!»S:15
Ar. . .
. .. Branchville..
(I
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
... .Bamberg ...
... Lv
• • • •
10:31
7:00
....
8:56
9:41
Cl
. Grahams....
4 4
....
10:20
6:48
....
9:15
10:00
• 4
. . Blackville ...
44
10:00
6:28
....
10:23
11:02
Aiken
41
....
8:50
5:25
....
10:37
11:15
«C
. Graniteville ..
4 4
....
8:36
5:05
11:15
11:50
Ar...
Augusta....
44
....
8:00
4:30
....
Columbia Division.
7.35 8:35 Lv Branchville...
8:10 9:11 “ Orangeburg...
8:34 9:32 “ St Matthews...
9:00 10:00 “ Kingville
Camden Branch.
Ar
8:5o
8:20
7:58
7:33
.... .... 10:05 ....
44
Kingville
..Ar
.
10:30 ....
4 *
.Camden Junction.
.. Lv
. . . .
10:45 ....
44
Claremont. ..
•i
. . . .
11:25 ....
Ar.
Camden
<>
. . . •
.... 9:45 10:50 ....
4 4
Columbia
“ ir6:5C ...
.
PM PM AM
? Meal station.
AM
AM AM PM
8:10
7-36
7:10
6:43
6:19
5:46
5:33
5:00
6:00
PM
m
* Will stop to let off passengers,
Additional trains daily leave Columbia 9:00 a. m.,_ arrive Kingville 9:50 a.
. ^ leave Kingville 6:43 jj. m., arrive Columbia 7:35 p. m.
C., C. G. & C. R. R.
miqmm
HbSlDEXALSO;
Rheumatism
NEURALG|/l,ff£flD.fl(HE,£c
J^yToNS ISAM OIP
^ERMANllNIMEpTa Bpels paie^icWy.
11 PPM AN BROS., Savannah.
Sole agents IN THE U. 3. S£
For sale by W. J. PLATT,
Aiken, S. C.
.Advice to Womeit
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men
struation you must use
BRADFI ELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Cautsi:svte,i,e, April 26, 188fe
This will certify th.\t two members of my
immediate family, ftfer having suffered for
years from iVJen.iSruRl Irregularity,
being treated without benefit by physicians.
Book to “ WOMAN ” mu Hod FREE, which contains
valuable Informailon on all female dlaeaaes.
BRADFI ELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
FOB SALE BY ALL JOB UQGI8TB,
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR —
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
' J ‘> ’ MT ‘
which is absolutely
pure and soluble.
I It has more than three timet
I the strength of Cocoa mixed
j with Starch, Arrowroot or
Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and hash.?
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorcl'ester, Mass.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Office in the Chronicle Building,
Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia,
KEEPS a full line of poptlak priced
glasses, in addition to Ids fine ones; gives
free f.ye tests for Presbyopia—old sight,—
Myopia—near sight-,Hyperopia—far sight—,
Simple, Compound and Mixed Astigma
tism-irregular curve of the cornea—, Anis
ometropia—unequal refraction of twoeyes—,
and Asthenopia—weak sight. Broken lenses
replaced while you wait. Repairing of ali
kinds. Oculists’ prescriptions tilled.
il
‘ir
NEAR TEST FOR ASTIGMATISM.
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 saj' "No ocular mal
formation demands assistance so' impera
tively as Astigmatism, as none involves
complex conditions or imperils vision to an
qua! degree.”
THE GRAPHIC
The Greet Illustrated Weekly.
24 Pages! Unsurpassed in pictorial
excellence and editorial ability.
Price, $4 a year.
The Exposition Graphic.
The quarterly edition of The Graphic
is illustrating magnificettly the
World s Columbian Exp>sition.
Price $2 a year.
PM
6:10 Lv
6:49 Lv
7:05 Ar
Daily Except Sunday.
Augusta
Graniteville
Aiken
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 CONNNECTIONS.
Through trains daily between Charleston and Augusta; between Charles
ton and Columbia; aud between Columbia and Camden.
Through sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta; leave Charles
ton 6:15 p m; arrive Atlanta 6:30 a m; leave Atlanta 11:15 pm; arrive Char
leston 1:15 p in.
Pullman Buffett Chair car daily between Charleston and Columbia;
leave Charleston 6:50 a m ; arrive Columbia 10:50 a m; leave Columbia 6 p
m ; arrive Charleston 10:20 p m.
Connections at Charleston with Clyde Kteamship Co. for New York
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays; for Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturdays; at Columbia daily with R. & D. Railway to and from Wash
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 lurther information apply to
G. G. DuBOSE, Ticket Agent, Aiken, S. C.
C.M.WARD, Gen’l Manager. E. P WARING, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
IflAHUI 3324.
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.
MINERAL WATERS,
APOLLINARIS, HUNGARIAN APERIENT, FRIED-
RICHSIIALL, HARTZ MOUNTAIN AND
SELTZER WATERS.
The Finest Havanna, Key West and Domestic.
E. R. SCHNEIDER,
601 and 802 Broad St.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Clyde’s New York, ClarlesM
aid ™ 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 8 IROQUOIS (new), Capt Kemble.
S S CHEROKEE, Capt Bearse.
S 8 SEMINOLE, Capt Platt.
S S YEMASSEE, Capt MeKee.
S S DELAWARE, Capt Chichester.
These splendid passenger steamers
form an unequaled tri-weekly line
to New York aud 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,
^or passenger engagements address
J. E. EDGERTON,
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
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 1149 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 Asbleigh 10 36 9 27
9 18 5 36 Ar Blackville Lv 10 20 9 15
10 20 7 00 Lv Blackyille 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 7 33 Springfield 8 24 4 48
11 40 7 48 Sally 8 09 4 !8
12 00 8 00 Perry 7 57 3 54
12 20 8 12 Wagener 7 46 3 30
12 45 8 27 Ar Seivern Lv 7 30 3 00
P.M P.M. A.M. P.M.
On Sundays leave Allendale 4.45
qnd 8.20 a. ni.; arrive Barnwell 5.36
and 9.11a.m.; arrive Blackville 6.03
and 9.38 a. m.;; leave Blackville 10 15
a. m.; afrive Seivern 11.42 a. m. Re
turning leave Seivern 8.15 a. m.; ar
rive Blackville 9.42 a. in.; leave
Blackville 10.15 a. m. and 9.15 p. m.;
arrive Allendale 11.33 a. m. and 10.38
p. m.
J. C. KEYS, Superintendent.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE,
—operating—
Port Royal, & Augusta
—ar d—
Port Royal & Wkstern Carolina
Railway.
Between Augusta and Port Royal.
South * t
Lv Augusta *6‘50 a m 8:00 p m
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 * +
Lv Port Royal.. 2:35 p rn
Lv Beaufort.... 2:50 p m
Ar Yemassee... 3:45 p m
Lv Yemassee... 4:00 p m 2:40 a m
Lv Brunson’s.. .4:56 p m 4:35 am
Lv Campbellton 5:0S p m 4:53 am
Lv Allendale... 5:25 p m 5:23 a m
Ar Augusta 7:35 pm 9:40 am
Connections made at Yemassee
from aud to Charleston, and at Camp
bell ton from and to points on South
Bound R. R.
Between Augusta and Spartanburg.
(Eastern Time.)
North * t
Lv Augusta 7:00 a in 4:00 pm
Lv McCormick. 9:02 a m 6:06 p m
Ar Greenwood. 10:05 am 7:15 p m
Lv Laurens 11:13 a m
Ar Spartanburg 1:25 p m
South * +
Lv Spartanburg 3:20 p m
Lv Laurens 4:59 p m
Lv Greenwood. .6:30 y m 7:00 am
Lv McCormick. 7:35 p m 8:06 a m
Ar Augusta 12:15 pm 10:10 am
Between McCormick and Andejson.
North ? +
Lv McCormick. 9:10 a m 9:15 a m
Ar Anderson.. .12:00 N 1:40 pm
South
Lv Anderson .. .4:35 p m 3:00 pm
Ar McCormick. 7:25 p m 7:25 p m
*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
TfSunday only.
Trains on A. aud C. Division leave
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 a m, 4:27 p m, and 11:43 a
m, (Vestibuled Limited). For points
west, W. N. C Division, Henderson
ville, 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 aud Sa
vannah, Ga.
For rates or information apply to
any agent of the company, or to
B. C. Epperson, W. A. Turk
Superintendent, A. G. P. Agt,
Augusta, Ga. Charlo te N C.
Song Birds for Sale.
M OCKING BIRD, (a very fine
singer,) and a Pine Breasted
Cardinal Grosbeak.
Closing out, and will sell the lot at
a reduction.
WM. TURNBULL.
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 Rest Manner at Fargo’s.
Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned and
Packed Away, at Fargo’s
Big Bargains in Maittings, ait
GEORGE J. FARGO’S,
630 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA. GA.
II. C. PERKINS, President. J. A. IIA USER, Manager.
INCORPORATED.
GEORGIA IRON WORKS,
IRON AND BRASS
CASTINGS,
BUILDING
FRONTS,
ENGINES, BOILERS,
AND
MILL SUPPLIES.
LOCOMOTIVE REPAIRS
A SPECIAL L’Y.
MMRU MAIMim
KOLLOCK STREET,
Between Fenwick & D’Antignac.
AUGUSTA - -CA.
THE
THE MOST a
CONVENIENT TRUNK %
EVER DEVISED. «
The Tray Is arranged V
to roll back, leaving the S
bottom of the Trunk ^
easy of access. V
Nothing to break or get out of order. The ^
Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy
1 this style is a guarantee that you will get the
i strongest Trunk made.
If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the
manufacturers,
H. W. ROUNTREE & BR0. f Richmond, Va.
TRAY
TRUNK
Watches and Jewelry.
Dimondais, Fine Clold Jewelry l
Bridal Presents in Silverware!
FANCY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY.
SSFSpecinl Attention given to Watch aud Jewelry Repairing.
t^All work warranted.
J. H, PRONTAUT,
626 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.®
AUGUSTA BREWINCrCOMPANY,
AUGUSTA. - - - GEORGIA.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF UNEXCELLED LAGER BEER.
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE,
ITIiss Nellie Fnrcell.
Fine French Millinery, Velvets,
Ribbons, Novelties in Neck Wear]
FANCY AND JET JEWELRY.
728 Broad Street (Under Central Hotel) ----- AUGUSTA, GA.
AUGUSTA CARPET CO
846 Broad Street, Un-stairs, Aipsta, Ga.
•b
-tOt-
el IIST RECEIVED:
Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Ru;
Door Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and P<
Ingrain and Brussels Carpetj
AND HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS GENERj
t^-A FULL AND FRESH STOCK RECEIVED.
T« C. BAILIE, MANAQ]
mm