The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, August 19, 1892, Image 9
'FOUCale)
WHEAT AFTER POTATOES.
8aec«Mf«l Wheat Grower Descrihea
HI* Metho4s for the Benefit of Others.
One of New Jersey’s farmers, who is
advocate of fertilizers, and further-
lore especially successful with his
rheat, was interviewed by Rural New
Torker with regard to this crop. Fol-
>wing are some of the facts elicited
|Auring the inteiview. Dr. Coombs, the
ler in question, has 200 acres and
3ws corn, potatoes, wheat and hay.
le'uses all stable manure on com and
heavy dressings of fertilizers on pota
toes. The success of his wheat depends
largely upon the fertilization and culti
vation of the potatoes. This is the way
he prepares his land, as told in his own
words:
When the field has been in potatoes
we do not plow for wheat. We always
dig potatoes with a horse potato digger,
and after this we complete the prepara
tion of the field for wheat with a spring
tooth harrow or with a cultivator and
an Acme or other good pulverizing and
crushing harrow, and afterward a
Thomas smoothing harrow. We use a
grain drill six feet in width with eight
or nine tubes. As usual with these drills,
the seed and fertilizer are put in separate
compartments, but they pay out together
through the tubes in rows seven to nine
inches apart and are covered to the depth
of two to three inches. We adjust the
drill to the gauge of 500 pounds per acre.
The quantity of seed we use per acre
varies with the variety, also with early
or late seeding. We have used one va
riety, Martin Amber, at only three pecks
per acre, and yet there could be seen no
difference at any of the later stages of the
growth of the crop between this and an
other piece where one and a half-bu^els
of the variety Fultz had been sowh; nor
was there any difference in the yield. In
late sowing where the tillering is not
apt to be so good there should be an in
creased quantity of seed used. Of late
we have been using Rochester red, and
at the rate of two bushels per acre. I
like to get my wheat all sown by Sept.
27. This is early enough to admit of a
good start before winter, and it is late
enough when well fed with fertilizer to
have a good chance to escape the Hessian
fly and other injurious insects. Since
we have used fertilizers instead of farm
manure on the wheat I, in common with
nearly all grain growers, sow very much
later than formerly.
Of late years I have invariably fol
lowed my potato crop with wheat, and
as I fertilize the potatoes liberally, say
1,500 to 2,000 pounds of potato manure
per acre, I do not use much fertilizer op
the wheat crop, finding from experience
that enough of the plant food from the
potato manure is left to insure the
Wheat and subsequent grass crops. I
use the complete manure, “A” brand,
say, 250 to 300 pounds per acre. If the
field has not been in potatoes or other
crop that has been liberally manured,
then I use the complete manure for
heavy soi!»r§Q0 poundg p«r acre, or the
complete manure for general use. This
may seem a large quantity of a high
grade complete manure to use on the
wheat, but I am led to adopt it as the re
sult of a practical experience in my
early use of these fertilizers. I do not
use farm manure for wheat. What I
have I use on corn; sometimes on grass
lands after mowing.
Prevention of Swarming.
No practical method has been dis
covered for either preventing or control
ling natural swarming. We have been
told of the queen restrictors, of clipping
the wings of queens or the “jump”
method, and how swarming is prevented
by extracting from the brood chamber,
etc. All these have some effect in re
tarding and preventing the issue of a
natural swarm, that of extracting from
the brood combs being the most effeo
tual. When an apiary is worked for
comb honey it is not advisable to dis
turb the brood nest. A colony seized
with the swarming fever will surely
ewarm, even though there is an unlimit
ed amount of surplus room in the hive.
It is when the bees have this fever that
a method for prevention of swarming if
needed.
The queen trap is the only thing that
will serve the apiarist when he has his
hives all equipped with sections, and is
either away from home or very busy.
If not ready to attend to hiving a swarm
when one issues, it will not be necessary
to do so if there is a trap on the hive. If
a swarm issues from a hive provided
with sections, the combs ought not to bo
disturbed for three days, at which time
the queen cells should be removed, and
the queen that came off with the swarm
reintroduced. Any other queen will do
as well, and can be safely given the bees
if a change of queens is desirable. No
ewarm will issue from that hive until the
next season.—American Apiculturist.
Harvesting Grains.
When the heads bend over and the
straw takes on a yellow tinge it is time
to begin harvesting. If any doubts ex
ist examine the kernel. It shoufd be
fully grown, plump and yet soft enough
to be easily broken with the finger nail.
It is best to bind as fast as cut and put
In stocks as fast as bound, or as soon as
possible. Both grain and straw ripen
better standing erect in the stock with
an upward ventilation among them
than when lying down and exposed to
the sun. Large stooks are preferable to
very small ones, as a less surface is ex
posed to the weather. Cotton cloth is
eo cheap that each farmer should have
hay caps enough to cover his hay when
obliged to leave it out ever night, and
he could then use it to cover the tops of
his grain stooks whenever he saw ap
pearances that would indicate approach-
bag rains.
If the grain is bound by hand, says
American Cultivator, authority for the
foregoing, the binder should be in-
Vtructed to reject all large weeds in
quaking his bundle.
Bees consume six times as much honey
in April as in December. Many bees
starve during the spring season, because
this fact is not remembered.
It is said that there are more old well
established varieties of corn grown in
Connecticut than in any other state in
the Union.
There is no vegetable where the qual
ity of the seed exerts a greater influence
on the crop than the onion.
Rural New Yorker No. 2 is a potato of
unusual promise.
Nothing is gained by setting sweet po
tato plants too earlv.
ROTATION OF CROPS.
Advantages Gained by an Intelligent
Employment of This Practice.
The two chief and general reasons
why rotation of crops is necessary, ac
cording to L. H. Bonham, secretary of
the Ohio State Board of Agriculture,
are: 1. For the conservation of the
soil. 2. For the sake of economy. Re
moval of crops takes from the farm
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash.
Reckless farming in time depletes the
soil below the point of profitable produc
tion, but the soil is practically inex
haustible, since an acre of soil to the
depth of one foot contains nitrogen.
8,000 pounds; phosphoric acid, 15,000
pounds; potash, 12,000 pounds.
Commercial fertilizers are a poor de
pendence for keeping up fertility. They
can only feed the crop in part, and are
too costly to be used in storing up fer
tility for future crops. Fertility is con
stantly being unlocked by chemical ac
tion, by frost and moisture.
Nitrification is the most important
chemical operation in nature, without
which we cannot conceive of continued
fertility. The conditions favoring ni
trification are: 1. A porous soil. 2.
Warmth, as nitrification is dormant at
42 degs. and most active when warm
enough to decay meat and vegetables.
3. Moisture in regular and moderate sup
ply.
Clover and grasses shade the soil, re
tain moisture, render it porous andfavoi
nitrification while filling in vegetable
matter.
Nature rotates crops. When the for
ests of oak and hickory have been re
moved a thick growth of evergreens ap
pears. In New England, where white
pine forests have been removed, the
maple, chestnut and oak have sprung up.
A similar rotation is found in timothy
meadows, followed by blue grass.
Besides a general there is a special de
pletion by each variety of crops. As
each crop seems to have special wants
wo increase crops by a change, but
chemistry has not been able to tell us
why.
Plants vary in power to appropriate
food. Clover, we say, has a high power
to gather nitrogen, while wheat has a
low power; hence clover precedes wheat
well. Wheat grows mostly in cool
weather, when nitrification is slow or
dormant; hence the soil for wheat must
be rich in nitrogen. On the other hand,
corn grows wholly in warm weather;
hence it needs less nitrogen to make a
crop.
Plants have favorites in plant food.
Wheat, for example, takes 1^ pounds
of potash to every 3J^ pounds of phos
phoric acid. Potatoes take 3}^ pounds
of potash to one pound of phasphoric
acid. Plants take food only in soluble
or gaseous form. Ibis a wise arrange
ment that soil does not dissolve as free
ly as sugar or salt, or one soaking rain
would ruin us. Stirring the soil favors
disintegration; hence plowed or hoed
crops should follow grasses.
Grasses are conserves of soil and pre
vent washing and leaching. Rotation
checks some kinds of insect ravages and
fungi. The corn root worm does not
feed on clover roots. The clover root
borer does not bore com roots or roots
of wheat, oats, etc. The smut of wheat
does not attack com, etc.
Growing a variety of crops in intelli
gent or scientific rotation is good econo
my. It divides the labor of the year,
gives regular employment the year
round and has many advantages of great
significance.
Old or New Meadows.
Some old meadows are better than
some new meadows close by, while
others are not so good. Old meadows
on well drained land that has been regu
larly top dressed, mowed at the right
time and otherwise properly cared for,
will yield hay of a more uniform char
acter and quality than most new mead
ows. But old meadows, or lands that
have not been drained or top dressed, on
which the grass has been allowed to
ripen seed before being mown, or has
been heavily pastured, will not yield as
large crops, nor will the hay be as good
as might have been grown from new
seeding. Furthermore, all old meadows
are liable to become foul with weeds
sown by the winds or scattered with the
manure. Against reseeding is to bo
counted the cost of breaking up, of the
seed, and of the danger of failure to se
cure a stand. Old meadows generally
consist of dhe or two grasses, while new
meadows should contain at least half a
dozen. The question, therefore, as to
whether it is best to plow up an old
meadow or not must be determined by
its condition and the needs of the farm.
—Jersey Bulletin.
Tent Caterpillars.
Professor Comstock says: “There are
many species of caterpillars that feed
upon the foliage of the apple, pear and
quince. The more conspicuous of these
are the tent caterpillars, which are so
called because they live in colonies in
large silken tents. These may be read
ily destroyed by’ removing the tents with
the tent caterpillars. As this tent nerves
merely as a residence, the caterpillars
leaving them and spreading over the
trees to get their food, care should be
taken to remove the nests early in the
morning or on a rainy day, at w’hich
time the insects are in the nests.”
We truly believe De Witt’s Little
Early Risers to be the most natural,
most effective, most prompt and
economical pill for biliousness, indi
gestion and inactive liver.
Governor Tillman has had the far
mers in his breeches pocket and the
freedom of breeches pocket is all
he has given them. He proves his
friendship for the poor man by recom-
meding that his poll tax be trebled
and that he be put on the chain-gang
for failure to pay.
From the commencement of the sea
son to the present time there has been
shipped from Georgia over 500 car
loads of peaches to Northern and Fas
ti rn markets. Growers have realized
a handsome income from their or
chards. The average price has been
about $1,500 per carload, or over
$750,000 for the crop.
Early Risefs, Early Risers, Early
Risers the famous little pills for con-
stipotiou, Sick headache, dyspepsia
and nervousness.
The reports from all quarters show
that Conservative converts are being
made with gratifying rapidity.
Take Hood’s and only Hood’s, be
cause Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures. It
possesses merit peculiar to itself.
Try it yourself.
r.sicm
Patrolman Julius Zeidler
Of Uie Brooklyn, N. Y., Police Force, gladly
testifies to the merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Ills wife takes it for dizziness and indigestion
and it works charmingly. “ The children also
tai.e it with great benefit. It is without doubt
a most excellent thing for Tha* Tired Feel-
mtt. I cheerfully recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
an 1 flood’s Pills to every one who wishes to
have health and comfort.” Get HOOD’S.
HOOD’S PlLLS euro liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, and sick headache.
CHILD birth • • •
• • • MADE EASY!
“ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized 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.
Sent by express on receipt of price $1.60 per bottle
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
— OR—
Other Chemicals
are nsed in the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO/S
ireakfastCocoa
which is absolutely
pure and soluble.
, It has morethan three times
IU the strength of Cocoa mixed *
| with Starch, Arrowroot or
^ Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BA&ER & 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 fine 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 filled.
iiliiililliplljtei,,,.
^ i ll I la
r
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.”
“pure beer”
IS A TRUE TONIC.
Savannah brewing co.’sj
Famous “Chaipape”
AND
“EXTRA CHAMPAGNE”
IS
Are absolutely PURE !
\m\ are so guaranteed.
Non -al/oholic Rice Beer
also a specialty.
A trial of any of the
above will convince you.
Sold at Aiken by Schroder &
Thorpe, J. Q. Jeffcoat and others.
When you need glasses
call on Wessels Bros.
Free Eye Test.
♦OLD RELIABLE” LINE.
South Carolina Edlwaydc Leased Lines—D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver.
Passenger Department—Condensed Schedule, in effect Jan. 17, 1892.
West Bound Dily.
PM PM AM m
Main Line.
Daily East Bound.
AM PM PM PM
6:15
6:54
7:25
?8:bb
8:15
8:44
8:56
9:15
10:23
10:37
11:15
5:00
5:57
6:39
6:53
7:25
i:00
i:50
:30
:45
8:30 l6:lo
6:50
7:28
7:58
8:35
>:00
1:28
1:41
D:00
1:02
1:15
11:50
7.35 8:3*
8:10 9:1
8:34 9:32
9:00 10:0
Lv Charleston Ar 11’05 1:15 9:50 10
“ Summerville “ 10:25 12:27 9:07 9
“ Pregnalls “ 9:52 11:45 8:28 8
“ Georges “ 9:40 11:31 8:15
Ar Branchville “ 9:15 11:00 7:40 8
Lv Branchville Ar 10:59 7:30 .
“ Bamberg Lv .... 10:31 7:00 .
“ Grahams “ 10:20 6:48 .
“ Blackville “ 10:00 6:28 .
“ Aiken “ .... 8:50 5:25 .
“ Graniteville “ 8:36 5:05 .
Ar Augusta “ .... 8:00 4:30 .
Columbia Division.
Lv Branchville Ar 8:55
“ Orangeburg “ 8:20
d gt Matthews “ 7:58
“ Kingville “ 7:33
Camden Branch.
8:10
7-36
7:10
6:43
10:6
It
Kingville
..Ar
10:»
4*
.Camden Junction.
.. Lv
10:6
It
Claremont. ..
It
11:5
Ar.
Camden
II
.... 9:4510:0
1 4
Columbia
.. “ 1P6:5C
PM PM Ad AM
? Meal statim.
AM AM
6:19
5:46
. 5:33
5:00
6:00
PM PM
* Will stop to let off passengers,
Additional tains daily leave Columbia 9:00 a. m.,_ arrive Kingville 9:50 a.
.; leave Kinjville 6:43 p. m., arrive Columbia 7:35 p
m.
C., C. G. & C. R. R.
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 rains daily between Charleston and Augusta; between Charles
ton and Colunbia; and between Columbia and Camden.
Through deepers daily between Charleston and Atlanta; leave Charles
ton 6:15 p m: art ive Atlanta 6:30 a m; leave Atlanta 11:15 p m; arrive Ci
leston 1:15 pm.
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 Ciarleston 10:20 p m.
Connectbns at Charleston with Clyde Steamship Co. for New York
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; for Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturday; at Columbia daily with R. & D. Railway to and from Wash
ington, New York and points east and north; at Columbia daily, except
Sunday, wlti 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. Railwiy ; at Camden daily with C., C. & C. R. R. (through train) to
and from Msrion, N. C., and Blacksburg. For further information apply to
G. G. DuBOSE, Ticket Agent, Aiken, S. C.
C.M.WAED, Gen’l Manager. E. P. WARING, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
B
91 AM)I 3324.
A Mile in 225; 1-2 in 1.10.
AY STALLION will stand the season at Rhett’s Farm, near Montmo-
renci, 8. C., at Thirty-five Dollars ($35) Cash, with return privilege.
For particulars apply to
J. M. RHETT.
MINERAL WATERS,
APOLLTNARIS, HUNGARIAN APERIENT, FRIED-
RICHSHALL, HARTZ MOUNTAIN AND
SELTZER WATERS.
The Finest Ilavanna, Key West and Domestic.
E. R. SCHNEIDER,
601 and 802 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Clyde’s New Yort, Charleston
and Florida Steamship Lines.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Gen. Agents,
5 Bowling Green, New York.
12 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
T. G. EGER, Traffic Manager,
5 Bowling Grebn, New York.
The Fleet is composed of the fol-
owing 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.
Kor passenger engagements address
J. E. EDGERTON,
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
PORT ROYAL & AUGUSTA
—a id—
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
Between Augusta and Port Royal.
South * +
Lv Augusta *6'50am 8:00 am
Lv Allendale .. .9:10 a m 12:05 pm
Lv Fairfax 9:26 am 12:55 pm
Lv Brunson’s.. .9:37 a m 1:15 pm
Ar Yema-see . .10:35 a m 3:45 pm
Ar Beaufort 11:30 am 6:30 pm
Ar Port Royal. 11:45 p m 6:55 p m
North * +
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 p ra 11:51am
Lv Allendale... 5:25 p m 12:25 pm
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.
Carolina Midland.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
8 00
3 00 Lv Allendale Ar 12 37
809
3 18
Seigling
12 19
8 18
3 36
Caves
12 01
8 24
348
Brownell
11 49
8 36
4 12
Morrises
11 25
8 51
4 42
Barnwell
10 55
900
500
Woodward
10 44
9 06
5 12
Ashleigh
10 36
9 18
5 36 Ar|Blackyille Lv 10 20
10 20
7 00 Lv Blackville Ar 8 57
10 45
7 15
Walkers
8 42
10 55
7 21
Whaleys
8 36
11 15
733
Springfield
8 24
11 40
7 48
Sally
809
12 00
800
Perry
7 57
12 20
8 12
Wagener
7 46
12 4.5
8 27
Ar Seivern LvJ 7 30
P.M P.M.
A.M.
On Sundays leave Allendale 4.45
and 8.20 a. m.; arrive Barnwell 5.30
and 9.11 a. m.; arrive Blackville 6 03
and 9.38 a. m.;; leave Blackville 10 15
a. m.; arrive Seivern 11.42 a. m. Re
turning leave Seivern 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.
I
Between Augusta and Spartanburg.
(Eastern Time.)
North * +
Lv Augusta 8:15 a m 4:15 p m
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 m
South * t
Lv Spartanburg 3:40 p m
Lv Laurens 5:20 p m
Lv Greenwood. .6:35 p m 6:25 am
Lv McCormick. 7:50 pm 7:35 a m
Ar Augusta ... 10:00 p m 10:10 am
Between McCormick and Anderson.
North If +
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 pm
♦Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
TfSunday 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 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 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.
R. L. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Wm. J. Craig, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
Song Dirds 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. TURNBVLL.
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 Rest 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.
H. C. PERKINS, President. J. A. IIA USER, Manager.
INCORPORATED.
GEORGIA IRON WORKS,
LOCOMOTIVE REPAIRSJJfi
A SPECIALTY.
FOUNDERS & MACBM.
KOLLOCK STREET,
Between Fenwick & D’Antignac.
AUGUSTA - -CA.
THE DAI I CD THE MOST
<HB D A I I FD 'HE MOST «
•* iMfLLtlA CONVENIENT TRUNK ^
TRAY EVER DEVISED.
TRUNK
The Tray is arranged <9
to roll back, leaving the
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 & BR0., Richmond, Va.
Watches and Jewelry.
Biainnods, Fine Gold Jewelry!
Bridal Presents in Silverware!
FANCY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY.
^“Special Attention given to Watch and Jewelry Repairing.
E^“A11 work warranted.
J, H, PROMT,
626 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.a
AUGUSTA BREWINCiCOMPANY,
-
G?
AUGUSTA. - - - GEORGIA.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF UNEXCELLED LAGER BEER.
NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE,
Miss Nellie 1'nreell.
Fine French Millinery, Velvets,
Ribbons, Novelties in Neck Wear,
FANCY AXD JET JEWELRY.
728 Broad Street (Under Central Hotel) AUGUSTA, GA.
AUGUSTA CARPET CO.
846 Broad Street, Up-stairs, Aapsta, Ga.
-+o+-
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.
|^-A FULL AND FRESH STOCK RECEIVED.
T. C. BAILIE,
MANAGER.
J,
*