Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GRASS SEEDING. Some of the Method* Practiced by New England Farmers. A. W. Cheever, the agricultural editor of The New England Farmer, says that he knows of but one best way of seeding land, and that is to sow the seed the last of July or 1st of August, just when nature sows it, and give the grass the whole of the room. The largest and best crops he ever grew were grown in this way. Early potatoes are off in sea son for such sowing, and potato land, if kept clean from weeds, makes an excel lent seedbed for grass in August. At this time clover may be sown with as much confidence as in the spring, but every day’s delay after the first week in August endangers the success of clover. It must get well established and have an abundant growth of other grass with it to insure its safety through the first winter. Occasionally the month of Au gust may be so dry that seed cannot germinate as near the surface as grass must be sown. He adds: 1 have known one or two years when the small grains could not be started for late soiling crops. So it may be advisable sometimes to sow grass seed at other seasons and take the risks. With a favorable winter, grass sown alone in September or Octo ber may do well, but if the winter is open, with much alternate freezing and thawing, the grass will probably be thrown out and destroyed. Winter rj-e, with its long roots and thicker foliage, may save grass sown late by shading the ground and thus holding the top soil with its grass and grain roots in place. Grass sown in autumn with grain is much more likely to do well if the grain is cut early for fodder than if left to ripen its seed. Seed production not only exhausts the soil, but the harvest comes later during the heat of summer and when the removal is a greater shock to the tender grass. My temperament is such that I have little patience with trying to patch up a piece of work that was badly done at the start. I always feel like rubbing it all out and then be ginning anew. In Mr. Cheever’s vicinity—east Mas sachusetts—grain crops have come to take a secondary place with grass, which latter when sown alone, according to Mr. Cheever, is almost invariably w r orth more the first year than the grain and straw together would be if grain were sown with the grass and the former made the leading crop. This is espe cially true where the land is particular ly adapted to the production of hay. When seeded with grass alone, gener ally two crops are cut the first year, the first crop being cut early, even if not fully grown. Smut In Wheat. The following remedy has been found superior to others tried at the experi mental farms in Manitoba and the ter ritories, as well as by many of the farm ers in the Canadian and American north west: Take one pound of bluestone or sulphate of copper, dissolve in eight or ten quarts of water for eight bushels of wheat. Spread the wheat on the floor or in a wagon box; with a whisk or broom sprinkle well; then Uim with the scoop and sprinkle again until every por tion has been thoroughly moistened, which will use the amount of water Bpecified. Now dry lime may be sifted on the seed to facilitate drying. The lime judiciously used will not be lost, as it will go to the soil, where it is valu able plant food. Some farmers use a large vat where much seed is to be pre pared, placing the seed in a coarse sack that will admit water readily, and im mersing it in the solution for a few min utes. This is undoubtedly the better- method where circumstances will admit of its adoption. Where lime is used to absorb the moisture the seed must be thoroughly dried before using or diffi culty will be had by the feeding apparatus of the drill becoming choked with it. Peafowls. The cock does not attain the full splendor of his plumage until he is 3 years old, and the hen does not lay until the same age. She lays from five to seven eggs, and sits twenty-nine days. If the first batch of eggs be taken away she will lay a second, so that by having a hen turkey foster nurse you may man age to have two broods in one summer. The peahen generally chooses a very re tired spot out of the way of the peacock, who is often a cruel, unnatural father. The young must be hatched like guinea fowls and young turkeys. Unless they are fed amply and regularly they are apt to wander. When fat and hung long enough they make a delicious and splendid roa^t. They should be larded with slices of fat bacon, the head and neck, with feathers on, carefully -wrap ped in paper and tucked under the wing away from the fire, and when ready set up in purple glory to match the tail, adorned with feathers neatly stuck in at the last moment. If you wish peafowls to agree with other poultry they must be reared with them, otherwise they are not unfrequently murderous assassins of chicks.—Richardson. The Latest About Silos. A Rhode Island correspondent of The New England Homestead tells how G. F. Jencks, of Lime Rock, last year built three large silos and simply covered the tops with finely cut hay. In using the silage he took it from the top, and by so doing prevented the mold that results from exposure. He kept the cut hay constantly on the top and supplied more as needed. His cows and horses ate the silage -with avidity, and he could not keep the stock he now keeps without it. He furthermore says: “It has been satis factorily settled in this vicinity that silos are a valuable adjunct to a milk producer near tbe large cities and whole sale markets. It has been shown that silage can be kept without the great ex pense of weighting and time at the busy season of filling the silo.” Two Cabbage Ueads from One Plant. I. A. Root tells in his Gleanings how to do it. He says: Set your Jersey Wake field on the richest land, and when the heads are ready to sell cut out the head, leaving all the outside leaves attached to the stump; that is, cut out the head so as to have no leaves to strip off and throw away, for the leaves are all left on the stump. Now keep cultivating these stumps along with the other cabbages that have not yet headed, and very soon small heads will start out on the stump. Pull off all these little heads but the best one A and this will soon make ji head as good as and maybe better Fnah the first one. -1 presume this is not newr to many of you, unless it is the picking off of all the little heads except one. These second crop heads will, many of them, mature so late that they may be win tered over in the usual way FIELD EXPERIMENTS WITH CORN. Srmiuary of Four Years Results at the Illinois Agriculture Station. The soil of the station grounds of the University of Illinois has great natural fertility, hence many of the results there found would doubtless be different in situations less favorable to a large yield of com. Only such will be mentioned here as it is thought will be of general interest. In 1891, for the first time in four years, there was a larger yield from a plat deep cultivated than from one shallow cultivated. For four years the average yields have been at the rate of seventy-one bushels from deep, seventy- fix from shallow cultivated plats and seventy-three from plats not culti vated except to remove weeds by scrap ing the surface with a hoe. No appreciable effect on yield of field corn resulted from cutting the tops when in good condition for fodder or from removing the tassels from alternate rows as they appeared. Experiments made for three years illustrate the fact that there is relatively little dry matter in corn during the early stages of its growth. The average yields for the four years are in favor of planting from the 11th to the 16th of May, any time in May being safe for a medium maturing va riety. May 16,1891, three equal and adjacent plats were plowed as nearly as possible at depths of two, five and ten inches and planted to corn. The difference in yield was so slight that it cannot be be said with confidence that the differ ence in the depth of plowing caused it. Alternate rows were root pruned three times from June 19 to July 10 to a depth of four inches, each hill standing within an area twelve inches square, around which the knife was run. The operation caused a decrease at the rate of twenty- four bushels per acre. For three years plats of corn have been cut for fodder at three different periods —as nearly as might be when the ears were in the milk stage, when they were nearly mature, and when the plant was fully ripened. In each year there was a noticeably less yield, both of the whole crop and of the grain, from the early harvested plats than from either of the others. The yield of corn has been largest from the fully ripened plats. Except when the soil is very dry, covering the seed well one or two inches is better than deeper covering. In such soil as that at the station the chief good from cultiva tion seems to be in killing the weeds rather than in loosening the soil. Culti vating four inches deep, within six to ten inches of the stalks after they have made a fair growth, will destroy many of the roots. Celery for Home Use. For home use or for special customers who are willing to pay a fancy price for a superior article a Vermont correspond ent of The American Gardening advo cates this method: Set the plants in rows four or five feet apart, and about seven inches apart in the row; plants thus grown on the surface have the advantage of direct sunshine, make a rapid growth and are easily kept free from weeds. One very essential point is to keep all soil out of the heart of plants until they are large enough for blanching. When the plants are well grown, wrap each plant in a paper jacket, and then hill up almost to the top of the papers. For this purpose buy common straw paper and cut it into strips f' om twelve to fifteen inches wide. After a little practice the wrapping can be done as quickly as the ordinary tying up. The loose end of the wrapper may be kept in place by a handful of earth thrown in with a trowel, or if the plants are very bushy it is less work to fasten the ends together with an ordinary pin. It will pay to place a light protection over the celery rows when rainstorms are immi nent. Light weight oil paper, similar to that used for building purposes, may be used in place of the straw paper. The space between celery rows should always be used for some quick growing crop, like radishes, kohlrabi or early cauliflower. Care should always be taken in hilling to give a broad base to hills, as the soil may need to be drawn up higher later in the season. Personal supervision of all these details is im portant. Seed Potatoes. A dealer in seed potatoes makes these suggestions in a circular sent out to his patrons: 1. It is always best to go north for seed, unless living in the extreme north ourselves. 2. Nothing is benefited by change of seed more than potatoes. Any farmer makes money by changing every few years. 3. Potatoes are best for seed which are grown on sandy or gravelly land. 4. Potatoes soon deterio rate, and it is necessary to introduce new and vigorous varieties. Iu the Poultry Yard. An English exchange says: “On the first appearance of gapes make a quart of oatmeal porridge, stir into it a tallow candle and administer it warm to the chicks; repeat iu about two hours." A correspondent in The Rural New Yorker says: “I find that hens with short legs, chunky bodies, short necks and small heads are, as a rule, indifferent layers. Hens the reverse of this descrip tion are the good layers, and we cer tainly can improve the laying qualities of a flock by a continued selection of this type.” Renew drinking water every day; twice a day would be better if time can be found. Itlrs. Anna Sutherland Kai.ucazoo, hr.d swellings in the neck, or .. From her loth ^ COicS'e year, c:iu-ing 40 YCclTS £ : Mdr.-ring. V.’l.en .hc caught cold could not v. .I.-. t..o uio^ks without fainting. She took Hood’s Sarsaparilla A rt U no'./ free from it all. She Isas urged n y others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and F e also Seen cured. It will do you good. I - 2PiUl.S Cure alt Liver Ills, jaundice, si, i: 1 hi..usBcss, sour stomach, nau»e*. child birth • • • • • • MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Frun " is a scientific ally prepared Li: . every ingre dient of rtcog'v.e ; value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients 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. Sentby express on receipt of price ft.60 per bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. G«. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. ’Weakness, Kervouonemi, Debility, and all tbe train of evils from early errorsorlater excesses, the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone (riven to every organ and portion of tbe 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. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used in tbe preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S which ia absolutely pure and soluble. 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 BA9ILY DIGESTED. , Sold by Grocers everywhere. Vf, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, Office in the Chronicle Building y Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, KEEPS a full line of popular priced glasses, in addition to his line ones; gives free eye tests for Presbyopia—old sight,— Myopia—near sight--,Hyperopia-far sight—, Simple, Compound atid 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. 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 say “No ocular mal formation demands assistance so impera tively as Astigmatism, as none involves complex conditions or imperils vision to an qual degree,” (]. IKOHLRH —Manufacturer and Dealer in— Foreip and Domestic Marlle and Granite” HEADSTONES, STATUES, COPINGS, &c. Cemetery and Building Work of all Descriptions made to order. All orders promptly attended to and executed in the neatest manner possible. Original Designs executed. Corner Washington and Ellis Sts., AUGUSTA. - - GEORGIA. Be sure that coops are moved frequent ly; foul ground is worse for chickens than old birds. One good all around variety of fowl is best to begin with; never attempt more than two varieties on any account Weed out the birds as soon as possible; never keep birds that are not up to standard when advertising—some one •will see them. .. NOTICE. J WILL be in Aiken on the First Monday in each month for the purpose of transacting any business connected with the office of Supeivi- sor of Registration. Office in M. B. Woodward’s office, Croft’s Block. S. A. WOODWARD, Supervisor of Registration. Perches should be rubbed with kero sene weekly. Once a month burn fumi- gators in the building; sulphur does as well as anything. Chickens kept on low, wet land are pretty sure to have gapes. Sore eyes is sometimes a complaint with young chicks, and arises from colds. A drop of glycerin rubbed on the eye is the best remedy. Sores on top of the head may generally be traced to lice. THE GRAPHIC The Great 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 magnificently the World’s Columbian Exposition. Price $2 a year. “OLD RELIABLE” LINE. South Carolina Bailway & Leased Lines—D. H. Chamberlain, Eeceiver. Passenger Department—Condensed Schedule, in effect Jan. 17, 1892. w PM est Bound Daily. 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 t A 14 10:25 12:27 9:07 9:36 7:25 6:39 7:58 7:30 • t Pregnalls *4 9:52 11:45 8:28 8:58 6:53 7:45 «• 44 9:40 11:31 8:15 * 1*8:00 7:25 8:30 f8:15 Ar. Branchville... . 44 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 • 1 Bamberg . Lv 10:31 7:00 8:56 .... 9:41 it Grahams 44 10:20 6:48 .... 9:15 10:00 » l .... Blackville 44 10:00 6:28 .... 10:23 11:02 t» Aiken i 4 8:50 5:25 .... 10:37 11:15 • t Graniteville 4 4 8:36 5:05 11:15 .... .... 11:50 Ar. Augusta Columbia Division. k 4 .... 8:00 4:30 .... 7.35 8:35 Lv. Branchville.... .. Ar 8:55 8:10 .... 8:10 9:11 t» .. . Orangeburg .... 44 8:20 .... .... 7-36 8:34 9:32 <t ... .St Matthews... Ck 7:58 7:10 .... 9:00 10:00 .... «» Kingville Camden Branch. 4 4 7:33 .... 6:43 .... 10:05 4* Kingville . . Ar .... 6:19 .... .... 10:30 4 * Camden Junction. . .Lv .... .... 5:46 .... 10:45 44 Claremont. ... 44 .... • . • • 5:33 11:25 Ar. Camden 44 .... 5:00 .... 9:45 10:50 PM P M A M P Meal station. AM k e Columbia * Will .. “ P6:5C 6:00 AM AM P M P M stop to let off passengers, Additional trains daily leave Columbia 9:00 a. m., arrive Kingville 9:50 a. m.; leave Kingville 6:43 p. in., arrive Columbia 7:35 p. m. C., C. G. & C. R. R. Daily Except Sunday. A M PM 6:10 Lv Augusta Ar 9:15 6:49 Lv Graniteville Lv 9:15 7:05 Ar Aiken 9:00 7:15 Lv 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; and between Columbia and Camden. Through sleepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta; leave Charles ton 6:15 p m; anive Atlanta 6:30 a m; leave Atlanta 11:15 p m; arrive Char leston 1:15 p m. Pullman Buffett Chair car daily between Charleston and Columbia; leave Cliarleston 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 Hteamship Co. for New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; for Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays; at Columbia daily witli 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, Geu’l Manager. E. P- WARING, Gen’l Pass. Agent. Ttl VIIIH 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- RICH|HALL, HARTZ MOUNTAIN AND | SELTZER WATERS. O X G3- -A. “R, S. The Finest Havanna, Key West and Domestic. E. R. SCHNEIDER, 601 and S02 Broad St. - - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Clyde’s New York, Weston; and” 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. S S DELAWARE, Capt Chichester. These splendid passenger steamers form an unequaled tri-weekly line to New Y r 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. ^’or passenger engagements address J. E. EDGERTON, Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent, Charleston, 8. 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 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 Wood ward 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 Blackville Ar 8 57 5 54 10 4-5 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 18 12 00 800 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. Ou Sundays leave Allendale 4.45 and 8.20 a. »i.; arrive Barnwell 5.36 and 9.11 a. m.; arrive Blackville 6.03 and 9.38a. m.;; leave Blackville 10.15 a. m.; arrive Seivern 11.42 a. m. Re turning leave Seivern 8.15 a. in.; ar rive Blackville 9.42 a. m.; 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 —and— Port Royal & Wkstern Carolina Railway. Augusta and * *50 a m :55 a m Between South Lv Augusta.... '6 Lv Allendale .. .8 Lv Campbell ton 9:13 a m Lv Brunson’s. . .9:24 a m Ar Yema see . .10:15 a m Ar Beaufort 11:10 a m Ar Port Royal. 11:25 p m North * Lv Port Royal. Lv Beaufort... Ar Yemassee.. Lv Yemassee.. Lv Brunson’s. . .4:56 Lv Campbellton 5:08 r Lv Allendale... 5:25 p m Port Koyt t 8:00 p 11:55 p 12:24 a 12:40 a 2:30 a 2:35 p m 2:50 p m 3:45 p m 4:00 p m m rn 2:40 a 4:35 a 4:53 a 5:23 a 9:40 a Yemass Ar Augusta 7:35 pm Connections made at from and to Charleston, and at Can bellton from and to points on Sol Bound R. R. Between Augusta and Spartanburg. (Eastern Time.) North * f Lv Augusta 7:00 am 4:00 pm Lv McCormick. 9:02 a in 6:06 p m Ar Greenwood. 1.0:05 a m 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 Lv McCormick. 7:35 p m Ar Augusta 12:15 p m + 7:00 a m 8:06 a m 10:10 a m Between McCormick and Andeasou. North it Lv McCormick. 9:10 a m Ar Anderson. .. 12:00 N South Lv Anderson .. .4:35 p m Ar McCormick. 7:25 p m + 9:15 a m 1:40 pm 3:00 p m 7:25 p m *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. FSuuday only. Trains ou A. and C. Division leave Spartanburg for points north and east 3:54 a in, 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, 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 and Sa vannah, Ga. For rates or information apply to any agent of the company, or to W. F. Sheulman, Traffic Manager. R. L. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agent. Wm. J. Craig, G. P. A., Augusta, Gal 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. TURNBWLL. 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 Mattings, at GEOKGE J. FARGO’S, 630 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA. H. 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 SPECIALTY. KOLLOCK STREET, Between Fenwick & D’Antignac. AUGUSTA - - GA. THE E TRAY TRUNK THE MOST CONVENIENT TRUNK % EVER DEVISED. § The Tray is arranged to roll back, leaving the S bottom of the Trunk easy of access. Nothing to break or get out of order. The S . Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy « this style is a guarantee that you will get the strongest Trunk made. If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the manufacturers, H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va. Watches and Jewelry. Dianino<ls, Fine Ceold Jewelry! Bridal Presents in Silverware! FANCY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY. SSTSpecial Attention given to Watch and Jewelry Repairing. EirAll work warranted. J. H. 626 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. AUGUSTA RREWINC,COMPANY, AUGUSTA. - - - GEORGIA. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF UNEXCELLED LAGER BEER. NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE, Miss Xcl lie Fiirccll. y Fine French Millinery, Velvets, / Ribbons, Novelties in Neck Weai:, FANCY AND JET JEWELRY. 728 Broad Street (Under Central Hotel) - - - AUGUSTA, GA. AUGUSTA CARPET CO, 846 Broad Street, Un-stairs, Anpsta, Ga. ■+ot- JUST RECEIVED: Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets. Floor Oil Cldths, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Poles, Ingrain and Brussels Carpets, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. CTA FULL AND FRESH STOCK RECEIVED. T* Ga BAILIE, MANAGER.