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I I . ■ * f ' r* ’FOM) A POINT IN ASPARAGUS CULTURE- Woald It Pay to Secaro a Field En tirely of Male Asparagus Plants? Mr. Green, of the Ohio experiment station, reports that male plants of as paragus proved about 50 per cent, more productive than the female, and the shoots, being larger, have a greater mar ket value. Among prominent agricul turists commenting in The Rural New Yorker upon the question whether it would pay to secure a field of male as paragus plants exclusively Mr. E. S. Goff, of the Wisconsin experiment sta tion, says: “If the results obtained by Mr. Green can be depended upon for all plantations of asparagus, it seems to mo that all growers of this vegetable lo cated upon high priced land can afford the extra labor required to grow exclu sively male plants. “For such plantations the seedlings could be grown in the country, where land is cheap, and set out closely, where they could remain until their character can be determined, when the male plants could be assorted out and removed to their permanent place. I think it may fairly be questioned if all plantations of asparagus would show so marked a dif ference in favor of the male plants as did Mr. Green’s. In a trial conducted by myself in 1889, on a garden bed, the male plants showed no appreciable ad vantage in productiveness. The report of this trial has not been published be cause the bed was not a large one and the plants were rather uneven.” Mr. W. M. Munson, of the Maine sta tion, says: “In my opinion the extra trouble of selecting male plants would be j ustified. There is certainly a marked difference in the yield of male and fe male plants, and the best is never too good.” J. M. Smith says: “The only safe way I know of to distinguish the male from the female plants would be to let both grow in the seed beds for at least two years, for the plants rarely bear seeds the first year, and. then mark the sexes in such a way that each can be known. If by this means we get,a nice bed of pure staminate plants, it is said that no seeds will come up in the spring, an noying us with a great host of young plants, and these must be destroyed or the bearing beds will be ruined within a few years. “After I have finished cutting for the season, my beds make a tremendous growth and a large crop of seed ripens every fall. This growth is all allowed to remain on the ground during the winter, as it is the most perfect mulch 1 have ever seen. After taking off and burning the tops the beds get a very heavy dressing of manure, which is worked in, care being taken not to dis turb the roots, and the beds are ready for their season’s work. After a time the weeds begin to come up, and as the weather becomes wanner the young plants from the seeds left upon the beds start also, and both must be destroyed. The best way to do this is to set some good, careful men at work with broad hoes, just after we have cut the beds very close. They destroy the weeds and the young asparagus plants at the same time. “We finished hoeing our beds on June 9, and I doubt very much whether it has cost me one dollar extra to destroy the young asparagus plants with the weeds, and I do not remember ever to have found it necessary to go over the beds on pur pose to destroy the young plants. I do not believe that I could make any money by going to the trouble and expense of making beds of purely male plants. If I had thought so—and I have thought the matter over many times—I would certainly have had beds of them a num ber of years ago.” Mulching. In farm parlance a mulch is any ma terial laid upon the surface of the soil in such manner as to prevent the evapora tion of water. Where mulching is prac tical in agriculture, however, such sub stances as straw, leaves, damaged hay and the like are the ones most usually employed. The effect of mulching, which is more practiced in horticulture than in ordinary farming, may readily be seen by lifting up a board or stone that has laid flat on the surface, when the ground will be found moist beneath it. The capillary connection has been maintained up to the under surface of the mulching substance, which haa stopped the upward movement of the moisture and hindered its escape to the atmosphere. From the nature of the case, mulching of the character named cannot be ex tensively used in farm practice. Pota toes have sometimes been grown under a mulch of straw, but more as an ex periment than as a profitable method. In the garden such mulching is often useful to a limited extent. Thus by mulching strawberries between the rows moisture is retained and the berries are kept from the ground. The best substitute for an actual mulch is a thin surface layer of loose earth, such as can be made with the hoe or cultivator. While not a perfect mulch for conserving moisture it will ha v r e that effect to a considerable extent, and, along with the destruction of weeds, two purposes may be well served by the same operatiou. Agricultural Notes. According to figures furnished by the department at Washington, the aggre gate acreage of tobacco is smaller than last year, the returns showing 97.8 per cent, of that area. The falling off is en tirely in the shipping districts, the seed leaf districts showing an increased acre age. The returns indicate a decided re vival in tobacco planting in the Con necticut valley. O. B. Potter, president, and W. J. Smith, secretary of the New York State Agricultural society, held a conference recently with the officers of the state World’s fair board to arrange for New York’s agricultural exhibit. It is pro posed to make the exhibit one of un rivaled merit and premiums will prob ably be offered. Thirty-five of the states and territo- .ries have accepted building sites on the “Srthern portion of the grounds at the World’s fair. According to reports of correspond ents, the state of Kansas has not in many years been so free from insect depredations as this year. HARVESTING ONIONS. Pulling, Subsequent Handling, Market ing and Storing. In a report of a farmers’ meeting, taken for The Farmers’ Review, occurs the following: As the onion develops and the crop begins to mature, the tops turn yellow and shrivel up near the bulb, and fall over. This usually occurs about the last of August or the early part of Sep tember. When t'he majority have fallen over the crop is ripe and should be har- fested immediately. If the seeding was fate and the weather is wet in the fall, the onions may not ripen at all; hence the great necessity of early seeding. The necks of the onions are sometimes bent over to hasten the ripening process by checking the flow of sap to the tops. This may be done by a light hand roller. The pulling of the crop should not be delayed after the onions are ripe, for if the weather should become wet a sec ondary growth of the bulbs may take place, which will seriously injure the crop. The pulling may be done by hand, and more easily and quickly, and perhaps as well, by a common garden rake. The onions may be simply lifted from the ground, and left to dry where they grow, or, as is the usual practice, two or three or more rows may be thrown into one wide window. By using the rake all this can be done -without stooping. The drying should continue until the onions are hard and firm, perhaps two weeks; then they should be gathered. Gather with the tops on, using them as handles. Handle carefully; all bruises are apt to cause rot. Much handling and bruising are saved by gathering and hauling in large sacks. Pile the onions on the floor of a dry but open and well ventilated building, and not over two or three or four feet deep. Here they may be left as long as warm weather lasts, and the tops may be pulled off at leisure or when the onions are needed for mar ket. In topping, the small onions are carefully sorted out and sold as pickle onions. The price of onions varies greatly. From September to March prices may range from two to six dollars per bar rel. The general truth is that those brought latest to market, being kept till near spring, bring the the best prices. If it is desired to keep the crop for a winter market it should be stored in a cool, dry place, out of danger of severe frosts, in bulk, in shallow, slat bottomed bins not over two Ret in depth. Ileducing Hones for Fertilizer. A simple plan for dissolving bones that accumulate about the farm, with out the use of acid, is as follows: Crush the bones as thoroughly as possible, and provide a barrel of fresh burned lime and three barrels of strong, hard wood ashes for every barrel of crushed bone. Use as a base of mixing hearth a tight floor or a level layer of loamy soil about six inches thick. Upon this spread a barrel of ashes in a similar layer; then, in a thinner layer, half a barrel of bone; scatter through the bone, to fill the space, and spread upon it a half barrel of lime, pulverized, but not slaked. On this spread a second barrel of ashes. Wet this pile gradually with a sprink ler, using about ten gallons of water, or enough to moisten all, but have none run out. Add in like manner a half barrel of bone, a half barrel of lime, a barrel of ashes and ten gallons more of water. Over all scatter about one bushel of land plaster, and cover the entire pile with dry loam. Examine the pile once a week if needed and add water to keep all moist, but not wet. In four or five weeks shovel over and thoroughly mix, moisten and pile again, cover with soil and a little more plaster, and leave two two or three weeks longer. If pieces of bone then remain undecomposed, sift them out, use in next compost, or add more quicklime and ashes to give further time.—Maryland Agricultural College. Lice on Fowls. Body lice on fowls are hard to destroy and must be kept down systematically. Fanciers’ Monthly says no single prep aration will entirely exterminate them and advises the following: Provide birds with good dust bath in which tobacco dust, ashes, sulphur, etc., have been mixed. Occasionally give them a thorough powdering with buhach. The main point is to keep the roosts, nest boxes and house entirely free from vermin, and if then given a good dust bath the fowls will keep themselves comparatively free from lice. For lice on the hegds of the chickens powder them well with tobacco dust, buhach or any good insect powder. Some breeders use oil or grease, but we consider such a remedy worse than the disease—a dry powder is the only thing that should be applied to very small chickens. Large gray lice come from the hens. If you once rid the chickens of such vermin and thereafter pay proper attention to the coops you will experience no further trouble from that source. Crimson Clover. Crimson clover has attracted great at tention in the soath during the past three or four years, but its true merits are still in doubt. So far it has not given a good crop at this station, though it is valued highly at the Carolina station, and at the Florida station has given one im mense crop followed by two failures. Under favorable circumstances it makes a very vigorous winter growth and af fords good grazing or soiling, but in many cases only a scattering stand is secured and the plants are weak and sickly. We cannot recommend it for cultivation in this state until we know more of its needs and value as a restor ative crop.—.Mississippi Station. The Potato Crop. According to the report of the statis tician at Washington, the acreage de voted to potatoes is returned at 94.2 per cent, of the large area of last year. In the south, where the breadth of cotton has been shortened, a considerable in crease iA the area devoted to this crop has been made, but in the New England and western states, where the largest yield is obtained and the bulk of the crop is grown, there is a considerable decrease. WANTED. T HE National Capital Association of Washington, D. C., wants one | or two good.meu in each county; pay good for work done. The Company is on the fairest plan, with assets December 31, 1891, of $113.322.o7. Average cost per year, last two years, age 40, to carry fl.OOo insu rance, $5.81. Agents meet success with little labor. Fo! agency address the Company, 1420 N Y Ave, Wash- jpgton, D C, PURE BEER IS A TRUE TONIC. ?jwtHHaH BREWIHG CO.’S^I Mm “Champpe” AND “EXTBA CHAMPAGNE” BEERS Are absolutely PURE ! A nil are so guaranteed. Non -alcoholic Rice Beer also a specialty. A trial of any of the ahovc will convince you. Sold at Aiken by Schroder & Thorpe, J. Q, Jeffcoat and others. child birth • • • • • • MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Friend is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized v::lue 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. Sentbv express on receipt of price |1.50 per bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. 11 It has more than three times l i the strength of Cocoa mixed iwith 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. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, Office in (he Chronicle Building, Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, KEEPS a full line of popular priced glasses, in addition to his tine ones; gives free eye tests for Presbyopia-old sight,— Myopia-near 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. 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.” TYLER DESK CO., ST. LOUIS,MO Our Mammoth Catalogue of Bank Counters, Desks, and other Office Fubniture for 1&93 now ready. New Goods. New Styles in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi nets, &c., &c., and at matchless prices, as above indicated. Our goods are well- known and sold freely in every country that speaks English Catalogues free. Postage 12c. NOTICE! V LL persons are notified that no hunting or trapping is allowed on the Pine Forest Estate at Croft’s or the Bauskett place, (now owned by The Aiken Land and Improve ment Company) at Lakeview unless written consent is given by the un dersigned. T. G. CROFT, President. Aiken, S. C., Nov. 3d, 1891-tf. When you need glasses call on Wessels Bros. Free Eye Test. “OLD RELIABLE” LINE. South CaroiXa 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 ir8:0b 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 7:4o 8:30 ?8:15 8:35 9:00 .... 9:28 .... 9:41 .... 10:00 .... 11:02 .... 11:15 .... 11:50 7.35 8:35 8:10 9:11 8:34 9:32 9:00 10:00 .... 10:05 ...1 .... 10:30 .... •••• 10:45 .... .... 11:25 .... 9:45 10:50 .... PM PM AM Ail F Meal station. Main Line. Daily East Bound. Lv Charleston .. Ar AM 1105 PM 1:15 PM 9:50 PM 10:20 44 . . .Summerville. .. 44 10:2.5 12:27 9:07 9:30 • 4 Pregnalls • 4 9:52 11:4.5 8:28 8:58 <• 44 9:40 11:31 8:15 * Ar. . .. Branchville. .. 44 9:15 11:00 7:40 8:15 Lv. Branchville ... . Ar .... 10:59 7:30 .... «l Bamberg Lv • • • • 10:31 7:00 44 Grahams 44 .... 10:20 6:48 44 . . Blackville .... (4 .... 10:00 6:28 «» Aiken it 8:50 5:25 • 4 Graniteville ... 4 ( 8:36 5:05 Ar. .. Augusta 44 — 8:00 4:30 Lv. Columbia Division. Branchville. .. . .. Ar 8:55 8:10 44 .. . Orangeburg .... 44 8:20 .... .... 7-36 (4 St Matthews. . . 4 4 7:58 .... 7:10 44 Kingville 4 4 7:33 .... 6:43 Camden Branch. “ Kingville Ar “ ...Camden Junction...Lv “ Claremont “ Ar Camden “ •• Columbia “ A M 6:19 5:46 5:33 5:00 6:00 PM PM Additional trains daily leave Columbia 9:00 a. m., ai leave Kiugville6:43 p. in., arrive Columbia 7:35 p C., C. G. & O. R. R TT6:5C AM * Will stop to let off passengers, arrive Kingville 9:50 a m. P M 6:10 Lv 6:49 Lv 7:05 Ar Daily Except Sunday Augusta Aikeu A M Ar 9:15 .Lv 9:15 “ 9:00 7:15 Lv. Ar 8:45 8:00 “ . Treuton Lv 8:00 8:15 Ar Edgefield “ 7:45 PM A M THROIGH TRAIN SERVICE AND CONNNECTIONS. Through trainsiaily between Charleston and Augusta; between Charles ton and Columbia; and between Columbia and Camden. Through sleeptm daily between Charleston and Atlanta; leave Charles ton 6:15 p in; ani\; Atlanta 6:30 a m; leave Atlanta 11:15 p m; arrive Char leston 1:15 p in. ' Pullman Buffdt Chair car daily between Charleston and Columbia; leave Charleston f:50 a m; arrive Columbia 10:50 a m ; leave Columbia 6 p m ; arrive Charles on 10:20 p m. Connections it Charleston with Clyde Hteamship Co. for New York Mondays, Wednesiays and Fridays; for Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays; at Columbia daily with R. & D. Railway to and from Wash ington, New Yore and points east and north; at Columbia daily, except Sunday, with R. k D. Railway (C. &G. Div.) to and from Greenville and Walhalla; at Aufusta daily with Georgia R. R., Central R. R., and P. R. & W. C. Railway; it Camden daily with C., C. & C. R. R. (through train) to and from Marion,N. C., and Blacksburg. For further information apply to G. G. DuBOSE, Ticket Agent, Aiken, S. C. C.M.WARD,.Gen , l Manager. E. P. WARING, Gen’l Pass. Agent. B A Mile in 225; 1-2 in 1.10. 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- RICHSHALL, HARTZ MOUNTAIN AND SELTZER WATERS. OIG--A. ZES, S- The Finest Havanna, Key West and Domestic. E. R. SCHNEIDER, 601 and 802 Broad St. - - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. CljiG’s Ngi Yori, Charleston aid 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 Green, New York. The Fleet is composed of the fol lowing Elegant Steamers: S S ALGONQUIN (new), S S IROQUOIS (new), Capt Kemble. S 8 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 aud the Florida Ports, witli 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. v or passenger engagements address J. E. EDGERTON, Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. PORT ROYAL & AUGUSTA —ard— Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. Carolina Midland. A.M. P.M. p.m. 8 00 3 00 Lv Allendale Ar 12 37 12 19 12 01 11 49 11 25 10 55 10 44 10 30 8 09 3 18 Seigling 8 18 3 36 Caves 8 24 3 48 Brownell 8 36 4 12 Morrises 8 51 4 42 Barnwell 900 5 00 Woodward 9 06 5 12 Ashleigh 9 18 10 20 10 45 10 55 11 15 11 40 12 00 12 20 12 45 7 00 Lv Black viile Ar 8 57 7 15 Walkers 8 42 7 21 Whaleys 8 36 7 33 Springfield 8 24 7 48 Sally 8 09 8 00 , Perry 7 57 8 12 Wagener 7 46 8 27 Ar 1 Seivern Lv| 7 30 P.M P.M. i A.M. On Sunday* leave Allendale and 8.20 a. m,'; arrive Barnwell 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 Blackvflle 9.42 a. m.; leave Blackville 1Q15 a. in. and 9.15 p. nri.; m. and 10.38 P.M. 10 38 10 29 10 20 10 14 10 12 9 42 9 33 9 27 9 15 5 54 5 24 5 12 4 48 4 18 3 54 3 30 3 00 P.M. 4.45 5.36 SuperinteptfeMi Between Augusta and Port Royal. South * t Lv Augusta -d-SOam 8:00 am Lv Allendale .. .9:10 a m 12:05 pm Lv Fairfax 9:26 a in 12:55 pm Lv Brunson’s.. .9:37 am 1:15 p m 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 a m Lv Yemassee... 3:55 p m 8:50 am Lv Brunson’s.. .4:57 p m 11:30am Lv Fairfax 5:10pm 11:51am Lv Allendale... 5:25 p m 12:25 p in Ar Augusta 7:45 p m 4:30 p m Connections made at Yemassee from aud 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 a m 7:40 p m Lv Laurens 12:55 a m Ar Spartanburg 3:00 p in South * t Lv Spartanburg 3:40 p m Lv Laurens 5:20 p m 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 am IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, BUILDING FRONTS, ENGINES, BOILERS, AND MILL SUPPLIES. AWNINGS AND SHADES FOR STORES AND RESIDENCES, Made to order promptly in all sizes at Fargo’s. WALL PAPERING In the best style, at Reasonable Rates, at Fargo’s. OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUMS Laid in Best Manner at Fargo’s. Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned and Packed Away, at Fargo’s, Big Bargains in Mattings, at GEORGE J. FARGO’S, 630 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA. H. C. PERKINS, President. J. A. HA USER, Manager. INCORPORATED. GEORGIA IRON WORKS, LOCOMOTIVE REPAIRS' A SPECIALTY. FOUNDERS UlACHINISrS, KOLLOCK STREET, Between Fenwick & D’Antionac. AUGUSTA - - GA. THE DAI I PD THE MOST IWLLLlX CONVENIENT TRUNK T D A V EVER DEVISED< I l \ A 1 The Tray is arranged ™ ~ . to roll back, leaving the - j D II |( bottom of the Trunk 1 1 \ U 1 1 Im easy of access. Nothing to break or get out of order. The Jjj I Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy this style is a guarantee that you will get the strongest Trunk made. 1 If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the manufacturers, « H. W. ROUNTREE & BR0., Richmond, Va. Watches and Jewelry. Diainnods, Fine (jiold Jewelry! Bridal Present^ in Silverware! FANCY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY. (^“Special Attention given to Watch and Jewelry Repairing. JSF'All work warranted. J, H, PROMT, 626 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.j j* AUGUSTA BREWINCfCOMPANY, ■■: AUGUSTA. - - - GE0KGIA. BREWERS AND BOTTLEES OE UNEXCELLED LASER BEEN. NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE, Miss Nellie Fnreell. Between McCormick and Anderson. North IT + Lv McCormick 10:30 a m 10:30 a m Ar Anderson ... 1:15 p m 2:20 p in South Lv Anderson .. .5:00 p m 4:10 pm Ar McCormick. 7:45 p m 7:45 pm *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. TfSunday only. Trains on A. and C. Division leave Spartanburg for points north aud 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, aud 11:43 a no, (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 aud Augusta aud Sa vannah, Ga. For rates or information apply any agent of the company, or to to W. F. Shellman, Traffic Manager. R. L. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agent. Wm. J. Chaio, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. Song Birds for Sale. M OCKING BIRD, Ux very fine singer,) and a Pine Breasted Cardinal Grosbeak. (’losing out, and will sell the lot at a reduction. W.M. TVRNBtfLL. Fine French Millinery, Velvets, Ribbons, Novelties in Neck Wear, , FANCY AND JET JEWELRY. 728 Broad Street (Under Central Hotel) ----- AUGUSTA, GA. r AUGUSTA CARPET CO, 846 Broad Street, Up-stairs, Aitpsta, Ga. -tot- JUST RECEIVED: Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Ru| Door Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Po Ingrain and Brussels Carpets, AND HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY. t^-A FULL AND FRESH STOCK RECEIVED. T. G. BAjLIE, MANAGER,