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J PROFITS OF CORN GROWING. The Experience of DiflTerent Cultivator* Gives Widely Different Results. Some cultivators find that growing corn scarcely pays expenses, while others re gard it as one of the most profitable farm crops. Those who are the most successful and who make the most money by it are not satisfied with less than sixty shelled bushels to the acre, while more frequently seventy-five is the standard quantity. Thirty bushels to the acre Would give rather scant returns for much profit. As manure is an essential for success, the wide variation in the price and quality would make a material dif ference in the cost of the crop. A well drained, mellow soil would be more cheaply worked than a hard and stony one, and the best labor saving imple ments would reduce the hard work done by hand. A vast difference would occur between timely horse hoeing and neg lecting cultivation a few days, or long enough to give a dense growth of weeds, increasing the work tenfold and smoth ering the young plants. The greatest contrast would occur between such neg lected treatment and the timely use of the smoothing harrow, which by passing broadcast and rapidly over the whole field every five days, would keep the land continually clean and mellow, and im part great vigor to the young crop. Esti mates of the value and profits of a good crop will greatly vary, but the following may be taken as a fair one, says Country Gentleman, authority for the foregoing: As manure is all essential, 20 Rood loads would be necessary, costing, when deliv ered and spread, 50 cents each $10 Plowing and harrowing till well mellowed, varying with teams, tools, laborers 5 Marking and planting, with one horse 1 Horse cultivation, at least three times.... 3 Cutting up, husking and delivering 6 Rent of land, say 2 $27 10 bushels of shelled corn, $30; fodder, $5.. 35 Profit $3 Nearly the same expenses would be required for only thirty bushels, unless in entirely omitting the manure, in which case the cost would be only seven teen dollars; and the crop, worth fifteen dollars, would leave a negative profit of two dollars. Hence it will be seen that good or heavy crops are the only profit able ones. But every farmer will make an unlike estimate. Buckwheat. Buckwheat is a crop that more atten tion might profitably be given to. In many regions where it was once culti vated to considerable extent a field of it baa now become quite a rarity, but there are some decided advantages in its culti vation, among which, says The Southern Farm, is the fact that it will make a pay ing yield on rather poor land. It is also a good crop for green manuring, and can be used as a starter for improving ex hausted lands where it would be difficult to procure a catch of clover. One or two crops turned under would make a goo(' foundation for a stronger crop, such as rye or clover. As it may be sown late it may often be used as a second crop, or to fill the gap where something else has failed. Seed should be sown at the rate of about three pecks an acre, and a fair crop is in the neighborhood of forty bushels. Besides being used for flour, buckwheat makes one of the very best foods for fowls. It is a good cleaning crop and is never attacked by insects. An Eastern Dairyman’s Way. The record of the best thirty cows shows that they made 10,170 pounds of butter in one year, an average of 339 pounds. This is not a breeding herd of pure bloods, but is kept exclusively for making butter. The sales of pork were $745.18 and beef $156, and to produce the meat he fed, in addition to skim- milk and forage, about $150 worth of purchased grain. For winter forage he grows about forty acres of corn for silage and several acres of turnips and Hubbard squashes, besides hay; feeds no grain in summer and is not a heavy feeder of grain in winter; uses sawdust for bedding and as an absorbent in h stables, so he loses no element of the manure voided by his stock, and in the absence of sawdust uses straw that has been chaffed by the cutter—“the boys cut enough in half a day to last a week.” —Cor. Breeder’s Gazette. The Beech Tree. Seedling beeches are tender and often suffer by frost in the spring, writes an English authority, but beyond that the tree is as hardy as any in the forest, ex cept on one point, namely, the bark. The beech is essentially a thin and ten der barked tree, and the bark never, even in extreme old age, assumes that rough, corky condition common in most other trees, but on the contrary always remains smooth, glossy and very tender. The bark is very liable to contract a cer tain disease, which begins at first in minute dark spots, presenting some times the appearance of having received the contents of a fowling piece. The spots multiply and spread all over the surface, at times very slowly and at oth ers rapidly. Excesses of cold, wet weather during the season of growth ap pear to be most productive of the dis ease. ______ Agricultural Brevities. The Texas Farm and Ranch says that under present conditions 200 pounds is the best average weight to market hogs. Good shorts, with bran and a little corn, make a good milking ration for sows that are suckling pigs. The best ensilage corn can be grown only by planting in such manner as will permit thorough cultivation and a good development of each stalk. Queen bees may now be sent by mail in America, Australia and Europe. The white pearl cucumber, it is claimed, is entirely distinct in its habit of growth, setting the cucumbers very close around the stem and maturing these early; then afterward the vines continue to run and bear freely through out the season. It has been demonstrated that electric ity, as a means of imbedding wires into comb foundation, is both practicable and economical. France requires of primary teachers a certificate of ability to teach agriculture. Washington’s new experiment station has issued two bulletin* especially de voted to the interests of Pacific coast horticulturists. Dogs kill $4,000,000 worth of sheep in (he United States each year. PASTURES. Pasta reft Permanent and Pastures In Ro tation—Pasture Grasses. A farmer who thinks that in this conn try a permanent pasture cannot be su.s tained except in certain favored locali ties, expresses himself as follows in The Farm and Fireside: There are natural pasture lands where the grass never runs out, and in such places fields may be set apart and used for pasturing indefinitely. But most of us cannot depend upon the nu tritious grasses retaining the mastery in the fight against those plants we call weeds, and so we must adapt our sys tern of farming to bring the pastures into the crop rotation; either this or to seed down a field for pasture and then plow and reseed when it fails to be profitable for that purpose. The number of grasses that we can depend upon for pasture are few, but two or three of them are very good, namely, Kentucky blue grass, redtop and orchard grass. These three may be sown and timothy and red clover at the same time, the two latter disappearing in a few years. The ground should be heavily seeded, so as to give a good stand at once, and if it be seeded early in the fall it can be pastured the next spring, but if seeded in the spring it could not be used for heavy stock until late in the season. When pastures are made from meadows the kinds of seed we can sow will be reduced in number, because the kinds named do not ripen together, and while that is all right for a pasture it is all wrong for a meadow. But in seeding down for a meadow to be used eventually for a pasture, we can add Kentucky blue grass and redtop to the generally sown timothy and red clover; these two grasses will not make much show in the meadow for two years, and so will not interfere with the quality of the hay if it is to be sold, and after the meadow has been cut the sec ond year it should then be pastured, and will answer for that purpose for a longer or shorter time, according to the fertility of the soil and the climate in which it is located. There is this to be said in favor of keeping a field long in pasture, that the fencing bills are reduced as compared with those farms where the pasture field is changed every few years, but a good wire fence can be taken down and be put up again without much cost of time and labor. In favor of the meadow sys tem of supplying pasture, it may be said that fewer acres will be required than where a permanent pasture is had, for the grass will grow ranker and make much more feed to the acre; grass in old pastures is much finer and shorter than that in new meadows, the soil becoming more compact and the grass not so thrifty. It is claimed that this fine grass is more nutritious than that of ranker growth in the meadow, but 1 have never noticed that the cows did any better, if so well, on old seeded fields as on new. jlfrs. Amanda Paisley For rrioRy years an esteemed communicant of Tn.'iky Episcopal church, Newburgh, N. Y., r,’ .ays says (, Thauk You” to Hood’s Sar- ' riHa. tihe sullered for years from Eczema ai: I •ivrofuln sores on 'her face, head and e Making her deaf nearly a year, and affect- l ig nor sight. To the surprise of her friends *-2o:3’g Sarsaparilla • eft cted a cure and she can now hear and ? : o - - well as ever. For full particulars of her ease send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOD’3 PlLLS are Land made, and are per fect in condition, proportion and appearance. Advice to Womeu If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR Utilizing Corncobs. S. J. H. Gregory, the well known Massachusetts seedman, in a letter to Country Gentleman, writes that he util izes his corncobs in three ways—by grinding with the grain, by using as ab sorbers of urine and by kindling tires. The experiment stations have shown that cobmeal, when fed to cattle, is fully as valuable, measure for measure, as clear meal, owing, it is presumed, to the fact that the cob so separates the particles of grain that the digestive secretions of the animal can more thor oughly act on them. Mr. Gregoiy says: To use cobs as an absorbent 1 drop them into an excavation which receives- the liquid from the barnyard. Here they rot in a few months and are shov eled out and used as manure. 1 also kindle my coal fires with them. By dropping in a few chips or paper and then filling up the stove with cobs, and when these are well on fire adding a few more, and on these immediately pouring the hod of coal, I have no trouble in kin dling the hardest of hard coal. I use more or less also in my open fireplace, where they make a heat more intense than any hard wood fire. I have on hand some cords of cobs, left from the shell ing of my seed sweet corn; these I pro pose to have ground up with the com mon yellow corn of the market, and so practically change it into meal value, bulk for bulk. Corncobs are enormous ly rich in potash, their ashes containing over 23 per cent., but it takes a vast pile of cobs to make a very small pile of ashes. Thin Shelled Eggs. Some hens lay thin shelled eggs. This is especially true of certain breeds, no tably the Leghorns. The Poultry Yard explains this as follows: “The supply is so abundant during the spring and sum mer, and the relative size of the egg is so great, that it is no small matter to find ‘covers’ for them. They do not in their ordinary food obtain sufficient lime to make good firm shells for so many eggs. As their remarkable pro ductiveness is an artificial trait formed by man, under domestication, so the supply of shell forming material must be artificially provided. We know of nothing better for this purpose than crushed bones and oyster shells. The poultryman can obtain one or the other of these cheap in nearly every part of the country, since they are both articles of commerce and are sold at low rates. He can save expense by crushing them himself with an old ax and stone when no better means are available. The coarse particles may he placed in a box where the fowls can have access to them at all timgs. The fine dust or flour may be fed in the soft food. A tablespoonful to ten or twelve fowls will be sufficient.” CARTr.usvn.Li5, April 26,1886E. This will certify that two members of my Immediate family, after having suffered for years from .Tlenxtrual Irregularity^ being treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Brudfield’s Female Regulator. Its effect is truly wonderfuL J. W. Strahob. Book to “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which contains valuable luformatlon on all female diseases. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, QA. WOB, BALE BY ALL LUUQGISTS. For MEN on:. YOUNG MEN^OIsD MEN SET II THE TOILS Of THE SERPENTS OF DISEASE. They make heroic efforts ts free themselves, > bat not knowing how to saceetifnlly ^SHAKEOFFTHE HORRID SNAKES they five U P In deapelr end (ink into *n early grave. What sa KKROBI There is HUri! OUR NEW BOOK ■ent free, poit-peid, (armlad) for a limited tlme.oxplaiDa the philosophy of Diseat- , ea and Affllctlona of tha Organa of Man, andhow by HOME TREATMENT, by method! exclusively oar own, the worat oaaewof Lost or Falling Manhood, Ocneral and Hervomi De bility, Weakneae of Body and Mind, Effecti of Errors or Exceeaea, Stunted or Shrunken Organs cun be Cnrctl. Benefits in ad ay. Howto Enlarge and StrengthenWEAX.UNDEVELOPED OBOANS A PARTS of BODY made plain to all intcreeted. Men testify from 50 States, Territorii-e ant Foreign Countrlea. You ean write them. For Book,full explanation ant proofs, atdreaa ERIE MESCAL CO. BUFFALO,N.Y. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals H are used in the * preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. I It has more than three times I 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 basily DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everyuhers. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, 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 line ones; gives free eye 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 two eyes--, and Asthenopia—weak sight. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. Repairing of all kinds. Oculists’ prescriptions tilled. J! ''!i| iliiiii i.i Here and There. The Wyoming experiment station has six experiment farms in different sec tions. We truly believe De Witt’s Little^ Early Risers to be the most natural, most eft'ective, most prompt and economical pill for biliousness, indi gestion and inactive liver. NEAR TEST FOP. ASTIGMATISM. To he 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.” oWdWfoWoWoWoWoWoWoWoW U/HV THE AMERICAN Vf II 1 RAMBLER Is the BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET this year. the combination of the celebrated G. & J. Pneumatic Tire and Spring Frame makes riding on it a luxury. TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED. BECAUSE Early Risers, Early Risers, Early, Risers the famous little pills for con- stipotion, Sick headache, dj spepsia i and nervousness. The political outlook is growing j more encouraging day by day, and the managers of the Conservative ] campaign speak with confidence of the result. The Tillmanites evidently are badly frightened. They are whistling to keep up their courage and are making the wildest predic- , tions as to the success of the Admin- i istratiou forces. It is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla ac tually does that tells the story of its merit and has given it the largest sale of any medicine. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. G0RMULLY & JEFFERY M’F’G CO., Washington, D. C. 4^) 4^) 4^ oW oW oW dW ow ow iffw oW oW oW Wilson's Champion Spark arrester. “Best open draught ar rester in the world’’ Delivered Free in any part of the U. S. on receipt of price, this advertisement, and name of paper. Insist on getting this arrester, and if your dealer can't supply you, send for circulars and prices. JESSUP BROS. f Sole M&nafactaren, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Pat. Feb. 16, ’86. “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 6:15 6:54 7:25 ir8:00 8:15 8:44 8:56 9:15 10:23 10:37 11:15 5:00 5:57 6:39 6:53 7:25 6:50 7:28 7:58 6:00 6:50 7:30 .... 7:45 8:30 F8:15 8:35 9:00 .... 9:28 .... 9:41 .... 10:00 11:02 .... 11:15 .... 11:50 Main JMne. Daily East Bound. AM PM PM PM Lv Charleston Ar 11’05 1:15 9:50 10:20 “ Summerville “ 10:25 12:27 9:07 9:36 7.35 8:10 8:34 9:00 10:00 8:35 9:11 9:32 PM .... 10:05 .... .... 10:30 .... .... 10:45 .... ....11:25 .... 9:4510:50 .... PM AM AM “ Pregualls •* “ Georges “ Ar Branchville “ Lv Branchville Ar “ Bamberg Lv “ Grahams “ “ Blackville “ “ Aiken “ Graniteville “ Ar Augusta “ Columbia Division. Lv Branchville Ar “ Orangeburg “ “ St Matthews “ “ Kiugville “ Camden Branch. “ Kingville Ar “ ...Camden Junction. ..Lv “ Claremont “ Ar Camden “ *• Columbia “ 9:52 11:45 9:40 11:31 9:15 11:00 .... 10:59 .... 10:31 ...*. 10:20 .... 10:00 .... 8:50 8:36 .... 8:00 8:55 8:20 7:58 7:33 8:28 8:15 7:40 7:30 7:00 6:48 6:28 5:25 5:05 4:30 8:15 If6:5C A M A M 8:10 7-36 7:10 6:43 .... 6:19 .... 5:46 .... 5:33 .... 5:00 .... 6:00 PM PM BrtTTftU MTPP? AM cane Mills, Stoves, BUilUa • nImUM Ust Evaporators, Smoke Stacks and General Sheet Iron Work- m If Meal station. Additional trains daily leave Columbia 9:00 a. m., ar .; leave Kiugville 6:43 p. m., arrive Columbia 7:35 p. C.. C. G. & C. R. R * Will stop to let off passengers, arrive Kingville 9:50 a. m. PM 6:10 Lv 6:49 Lv 7:05 Ar Daily Except Sunday. Augusta Graniteville A M Ar 9:15 Lv 9:15 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 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 JSteainship 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 further information apply to G. G. DuBOSE, Ticket Agent, Aiken, S. C. C.M.WARD, GenM Manager. E. P WARING, Gen’l Pass. Agent B ilium A Mile in 225; 1-2 in 1.10. AY STALLION will stand the season at Rhett’s Farm, near Mohtmo- renei, S. C., at Thirty-five Dollars ($35) Cash, with return privilege. For particulars apply to J. M. RHETT. MINERAL WATERS, NARIS, HUN K^HSHALL, B APOLLI RI HUNGARIAN APERIENT, FRIED- 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 Yori, ” and Florida SteamsiiiD 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 York 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, S. C. Carolina Midland. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 8 00 3 00 Lv Allendale Ar 12 37 10 38 809 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 42 900 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 00 Lv Blackville 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 18 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 and 8.20 a. m.; arrive Barnwell 5.36 and 9,38 a. m.;; leave Blackville 10.15 a. m.; arrive Beivern 11.42 a. m. Re turning leave Beivern 8.15 a. m.; 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. PORT ROYAL & AUGUSTA —and— Port Royal. & Western Carolina Railway. Between Augusta and Port Royal. South * f Lv Augusta ’6’50 am 8:00 am Lv Allendale .. .9:10 a m 12:05 pm Lv Fairfax 9:26 am 12:55pm Lv Brunson’s.. .9:37 a m 1:15 pm Ar Yema-see . .10:35 a m 3:45 p m Ar Beaufort 11:30 am 6:30 pm Ar Port Royal. 11:45 p m 6:55 p m North * f Lv Port Royal.. 2:45 p m 6:30 a m Lv Beaufort 3:00 p m 6:55 a m Ar Yemassee... 3:50 p m 8:20 am Lv Yemassee... 3:55 p m 8:50 am Lv Brunson’s.. .4:57 p m 11:30 am Lv Fairfax 5:10 pm 11:51am Lv Allendale... 5:25 p m 12:25 p m Ar Augusta 7:45 pm 4:30 pm Connections made at Yemassee from and to Charleston, and at Fair fax from and to points on South Bound R. R. Between Augusta and Spartanburg. (Eastern Time.) North * + Lv Augusta 8:15 am 4:15 pm Lv McCormick 10:30 am 6:37 p m Ar Greenwood. 10:43 am 7:40 p m Lv Laurens 12:55 a m Ar Spartanburg 3:00 p in South * f Lv Spartanburg 3:40 p m Lv Laurens 5:20 p in Lv Greenwood. .6:35 p m 6:25 a m Lv McCormick. 7:50 p m 7:35 a m Ar Augusta ... 10:00 p m 10:10 a m Between McCormick and Anderson. North f f Lv McCormick 10:30 a m 10:30 a m Ar Anderson .. .1:15 p m 2:20 pm South Lv Anderson . . .5:00 p m 4:10 p m Ar McCormick. 7:45 p m 7:45 p m ♦Daily. tDuily except Sunday. FSunday only. Trains on A. and C. Division leave Spartanburg for points north and east 3:54 a m, 3:23 p m and 7:04 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 3:10 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. Shellman, Traffic Manager. It. L. Todd, Tray. Pass. Agent. Wm. J. Craig, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. 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. TUR^BlfLL. 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 GEORGE J. FARGO’S, / 630 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, BUILDING FRONTS, ENGINES, BOILERS, AND MILL SUPPLIES. H. C. PERKINS, President. J. A. HAUSER, Manager. INCORPORATED. GEORGIA IRON WORKS, LOCOMOTIVE REPAIRS ud A SPECIALTY. F0LND1RU MAOHINU KOLLOCK STREET, Between Fenwick & D’Antignac. AUGUSTA - - GA. EVER DEVISED. R AI I FD THE W0ST • f\VLLLI\ CONVENIENT TRUNK TRAY TRUNK The Tray is arranged to roil back, leaving the bottom of the Trunk easy of access. Nothing to break or get ont of order. The 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 & BR0., Richmond, Va. 4 I Watches and Jewelry. IMainnods, Fine Gold Jewelry! Bridal Presents in Silverware! FANCY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY. ES F “Special Attention given to Watch and Jewelry Repairing. JSF'All work warranted. J, H, PROMT, 626 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA.J| AUGUSTA BREWINC7C0MPANY, AUGUSTA. - - - GEORGIA. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF UNEXCELLED LAGER BEER. NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE, Miss HeHie l*nrcell. 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 Broafl Street, Up-stairs, Aapsta, Ga. -to*- JUST RECEIVED: Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Poles, Ingrain and Brussels Carpets, AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. BTA FULL AND FRESH STOCK RECEIVED. T. C. BAILIE, MANAGER.