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/ WHEAT AFTER SIRRING —t— in Getting GRAIN. A PRACTICAL TALK ON GRASSES. Best Varieties for Pastures, Meadows, Sandy Hills and Low Lands. Professor Fletcher, in a talk on grasses before the Dairymen’s association, of On tario, made many statements of general interest to farmers outside of Canada. Speaking of results gained in experi ments conducted at Ontario, he called attention to the fact that hard fescue grass will produce thrice the amount of fodder and of the same quality as will sheep’s fescue, which latter is valuable only in that it will grow on rocky pas tures or on sandy hills where nothing else will thrive. When one is deter mined to grow one of the five leaved fescue grasses the hard fescue is advised, though for most places the professor thinks there are better grasses than this. He also said: Redtop will yield an excellent qual ity of prime sweet hay, and it will grow everywhere. Timothy is generally grown in low lands and rich clay loams. If you mix redtop with timothy you will get more than if timothy is sown alone. Meadow fescue gives a large amount of good hay and produces a large amount of pasture early in the spring and late in autumn. The bluepoint is one of the best grass es to grow in low lands. A grass of spe cial value is the canary reed grass, which grows in low land and even in water and produces a large amount of good fodder. June grass is valuable as feed for milk cattle, etc., though it grows best in rather moist soil and withstands drought well. It will grow on rocky pastures and is perhaps best suited with sheep’s fescue to pick up such pastures as have run out. The special value of timothy is that it produces finer heavy hay of regular height in large quantity and at the right season, it cures easily, presses well and will stand knocking about. But then if you leave it too long after the hay is ready to cut, you will not only lose a large part of the value of the hay, but the seeds will drop out and you will have only the straw. Another special value of timothy is that it is well known, and timothy hay will be bought on the mar ket in preference to a crop that is not so well known. Another advantage is that the seed is easily fertilized. The seed of timothy is easily threshed and easily handled. But while timothy has all these ad vantages, it has defects. There is very little pasture value in it. You cut your crop of timothy and there is very little for the rest of the year. In growing timothy with clover it is difficult, ex cept on special land, to find a variety of clover that will mature at the same time as the timethy. The clover is apt to be ready a week or so before the timothy. If you cut it then you find that the bulbs at the base of the root are not matured and have not laid up sufficient material to serve as food for the plant afterward, and, besides, the timothy has not the same value as it will have if you wait. But if you wait you lose the value of your clover. Another defect is that these bulbs, which are a most important part of the plant, are particularly open to the attacks of mice and insects. The mice collect these bulbs and carry them to their nests. If you turn sheep into the fields they bite too close, and thus the bulbs are injured and the plants ruined. More than that, these little bulbs are easily injured by the tramping of cattle, and it is a dangerous thing to turn your cattle into a timothy field if you wish to grow a hay crop next year. A Cheap Poultry Tard. , Pressure of other work prevented the completion of my chicken yard when my chicken house was built, and my poultry have had the run of the place. I went out the other day and found my onion bed and a row of peas destroyed. Instead of wringing the necks of the fowls I went to the city and bought a roll (100 feet) of combination wire and picket fence four feet high. I measured off a square piece, including the front and one side of my chicken house, so as to just use up the 100 feet of fence. I then set posts six feet apart, ran ordi nary spruce boards around the yard for a base, and tacked the combination fenc ing to the posts. It took my man just half a day to cut the posts and set them (three feet deep), and together we sawed off the tops of the posts, put on the base boards and tacked up the fencing in just two hours. I will make a gate at some leisure moment. The total cost of m> yard, about 25 by 85 feet, is as follows: One hundred feet of fencing, freight,etc. .84 50 Eight baseboards 06 Sixteen posts, worth say ten cents each... 1 60 Three-quarter of a day’s time 1 13 The Important Point in Getting Good Wheat After Stnbb.e of Any Kind. Probably three-fourths of the winter wheat in this country is grown after some preceding crop, usually oats or barley, in localities where mixed hus bandry prevails. Where wheat is grown almost exclusively the same land is sown year after year, until insects or soil exhaustion produce a failure. It is often thought that after spring grain wheat is surer than it is after wheat. So it is as regards insect enemies. But as for soil exhaustion the oat crop prob ably takes as much of the plant food re quired by wheat as does a preceding wheat crop. It uses about as much phosphate of lime and nitrogen, and growing more quickly, it draws these important materials from nearer the surface than does wheat, according to The American Cultivator, which says: Whatever grain crop is to be succeed ed by wheat its stubble should be plowed under as quickly as possible. It does not pay to wait to draw out the summer made manure before plowing. The manure will do more good if used as top dressing and merely cultivated slightly under the surface. This packs the plowed ground and is harder work for the teams, but manure wagons should have wide tires, so that they will not cut the plowed ground deeply. If there are frequent rains the scattered grain left at harvesting time will sprout and need to be cultivated under. The sooner this is done after the young grain shows above the surface the better for the seed bed. If the manure has been drawn and spread before plowing we would advise cross plowing to bring as much of it as possible near the surface. Land thus double plowed needs to be cultivated and rolled a good deal to make it solid enough, but with the manure mixed through it, as it will be Vy double plowing, the wheat will make a stronger fall growth and stand the winter better than it will to keep the manure at the bottom of the furrow all the next season. In the fall this ma nure dries the land. In winter it makes it more porous and enables it to absord more water. It is not usually spread thick enough to heat, and its soluble parts are washed down into the subsoil often before the wheat roots are able to reach them. The most important point in getting good wheat after stubble of any kind is not to sow until after a heavy soaking rain sufficient to wet down as far as the plow has gone. Such a rain is necessary to compact stubble ground, whose ten dency, however cultivated, is to dry up rather than grew moister under light rains that will thoroughly moisten fields plowed before harvest. Oftentimes in droughts it seems as if stubble ground grew drier and dustier the more it is stirred. If the stubble has been left short it may profitably be harrowed be fore plowing. This will cover scattered grain so that if light rains come it will germinate. The loose soil that this har rowing will leave on the surface acts as a mulch and helps to save the moisture in the soil from evaporating, and when plowed much of the grain that has been slightly covered will be germinated, and when plowed under will never come to the surface again. fetal 19 This yard is sufficient for an ordinary flock of poultry, and considering its small cost is I think an excellent in vestment. It is worth at least ten dol lars to get thoroughly mad at a flock of hens, says a writer in The Country Gen tleman. Lime—Plaster. Both lime and plaster vary greatly, ac cording to conditions, in their effect on soil and crops, and their usefulness can be best learned by first using them ex perimentally on small plots. Lime is an excellent decomposer of vegetable Bubstances, and in soils where they abound has the effect of converting in- Boluble matter into available food for plants. Then its mechanical effect in changing the texture of many soils is often highly improving. It is common ly most useful in this respect on heavy and adhesive soils, but it is also often applied advantageously on lands of a different character. The crops on which gypsum or plaster produce the best ef fects are the clovers and leguminous plants generally. It should be applied to the surface in a finely pulverized condition, and its beneficial effects are attributed in part to its fixing and con serving ammonia for the use of plants. Corn Fodder. In many localities the ordinary farmer does not yet patronize the silo, and consequently corn fodder is an impor tant crop. If properly used there is no better feed for cattle, but on many farms there is nothing used with as poor economy as is corn fodder. In a paper incorporated in the quarterly re port of the Kansas state board of agri culture this statement is made: “An acre of good corn fodder, com that will yield fifty or sixty bushels per acre if secured at the right time, is worth as much for feed as the hay from an acre of tame grass" & The Honey Bee at the World’s Fair. According to the schedule issued in relation to exhibits of bees, honey and appliances for the apiary at the World’s fair: Individual exhibits of comb honey will be limited to 100 pounds, and may be made in any manner the exhibitor may desire, subject to the approval of the chief of the department. Individual exhibits of extracted honey must be made in glass, and must not exceed fifty pounds. Individual exhibits of beeswax must not exceed fifty pounds, and should be prepared in such a manner as will add to the attractiveness of the exhibit. Exhibits of honey will be classified as follows: Class 1, clover and basswood; class 2, white sage; class 3, buckwheat; class 4, all light honey other than enumerated in classes 1 and 2; class 5, all dark honey other than enumerated in class 3. Exhibits of honey produced during 1892, or earlier, must be in place on or before April 20, 1893. Exhibits of honey in classes 1, 2 and 4, produced during 1893, will be received between July 15 and Aug. 15, and in classes and 5 between Aug. 15 and Sept. 1, 1893. Exhibits of primitive and modern ap pliances used in bee culture, both in this country and abroad, will be re ceived, subject to the approval of the chief of the department. Special ar rangements will be made by the chief of the department for a limited exhibii; of bees. Collections of honey producing plants, suitably mounted and labeled, will be accepted if satisfactory to Mr. W. J. Buchanan, chief of the depart ment of agriculture, WGrid's Columbian exhibition. Foot Notes. The following notes occur in the Phil adelphia Farm Journal: A fast walk should add fifty dollars to the selling price of a young horse. See that he is accustomed to it from the start while being trained. I know of a mother who allowed her seven-year-old son one egg for every doz en he gathers, purchasing his eggs at the end of each -week. She reports no useless sitting hens, no stolen nests and a boy with a talent developing for busi ness. A good colt will sell well. Remember this is a fact unalterable. If you have young horses that don't sell take it for granted that there is some defect in them, either from breeding or feeding. Teach the colt one thing at a time. When he has learned something don't let him forget it. Make him go over it again and again. In days following re peat it. Don't do a penny business with your neighbors. Begenerous with them. You will lose nothing by it. And again, don’t bore them to death by borrowing every thing they own. You will gain nothing by it. PURE BEER IS A TRUE TONIC. SaVRNNRH BREWIHfi CO.’S) Famous “Clampape” AND “EXTRA CHAMPAGNE” BEERS Are absolutely PURE ! A nd are so guaranteed. > T on -alcoholic 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. 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 $1.50 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 r . BAKER & CO/S which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times I the strength of Cocoa mixed j with Starch, Arrowroot or ’ Sugar, and is far more eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED. Sold by Grorers everywhere. W, BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. PROF. P. M, WHITMAN, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN, 830 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 sightr-, 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. .iiiljiSjilililiiiililllllllillll, -•i! 1 i 1111 i | i ! j! |; i j! ihlMliiJjlJlK ijiij ■ HI. “OLD R South Carolina Railway & I-. Passenger Departmf-vt—Co West Bound PM PM A 6:15 6:54 7:25 ?8:00 8:15 8:44 8:56 9:15 10:23 10:37 11:15 5:00 5:57 6:39 6:53 7:25 RLE” LINE. Lines—D. H. Chamberlain, Receiver. ensed Schedule, in effect Jan. 17,1892. Main Line. Daily East Bound. AM PM PM PM f::: :io :00 ’9:28 9:41 10:00 II :02 11:15 ‘.1:50 ... 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 “ Blaekville “ .... 10:00 6:28 “ Aiken “ 8:50 5:25 “ Graniteville “ 8:36 5:05 Ar...* Augusta “ .... 8:00 4:30 Columbia Division. ...* 7.35 >8:35 ... Lv. Branchville... . 8:55 .... 8:10 ' 9:11 1 • .. . Orangeburg .... 44 8:20 .... 8:34 ’ 9:32 <t ... .St Matthews .. . 44 7:58 .... 9:00 '10:00 A 4 Kingville Camden Branch. 4 4 7:33 '10:05 «4 Kingville . Ar 10:30 44 .Camden Junction. .Lv .... .... 10:45 41 Claremont. ... 44 .... .... . . . 11:2-5 . .. Ar. Camden 44 .... ... 9:45/ 10:50 4 « Columbia 44 TP6:5C AM Lation. AM PM P IT Meal Additkj m.; leave Kingvillt 6:43 p. AM AM 8:10 7-36 7:10 6:43 6:19 5:46 5:33 5:00 6:00 PM PM * Will stop to let off passengers, ial trainsdaily leave Columbia 9:00 a. m., arrive Kingville 9:50 a. in. in., arrive Columbia 7:35 p. C., C. G. & C. R. R. Daily Except Sunday. PM 6:10 Lv... 6:49 Lv ... 7:05 Ar... • ... . Augusta ... .. Graniteville . Aiken A M .. .Lv 9:15 ... •* 9:00 7:15 Lv... 8:00 “ ... ... Lv 8:00 8:15 Ar... PM A M \ \ THROlpH TRAIN SERVICE AND CONNNECTIONS. Through trainsddly between Charleston and Augusta; between Charles ton and Columbia; »nd between Columbia and Camden. Through sleepersdaily between Charleston and Atlanta; leave Charles ton 6:15 p m; arrive . tlanta 6:30 a m; leave Atlanta 11:15 p m; arrive Char leston 1:15 pm. ' Pullman Buffettt'hair car daily between Charleston and Columbia; leave Charleston 6:50h m ; arrive Columbia 10:50 a m; leave Columbia 6 p m ; arrive Charleston 0:20 p m. Connections at Cjarleston with Clyde Steamship Co. for New York Mondays, Wednesdaj4 and Fridays; for Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays; at Cojmbia daily with R. & D. Railway to and from Wash ington, New York aid points east and north; at Columbia daily, except Sunday, with R. & D Railway (C. & G. Div.) to and from Greenville and Walhalla; at August daily with Georgia R. R., Central R. R., and P. R. & W. C. Railway ; at Cmden daily with C., C. & C. R. R. (through train) to and from Marion, N. I., and Blacksburg. For further information apply to G. G. DuBOSE, Ticket Agent, Aiken, S. C. C.M.WARD, Gen’lManager. E. P. WARING, Gen’l Pass. Agent. 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.” TO TYLER DESK CO. y ST. LOUIS,MO Our Mammoth Catalogue of Bank Counters, Desks, and other Office Furniture for 1893 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. T WASTED. HE National Capital Association of Washington, D. C., wants one or two good men in eaeh county; pay good for work done. The Company is on the fairest plan, with assets December 31, 1891, of $113,322.57. Average cost per year, last two years, age 40, to carry $1,900 insu rance, $5.81. Agents meet success with little labor. For agency address the Company, 1420 N Y Ave, Wash ington, D C. 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. B MAHDI 3324. A lile In 225; 1-2 in 1.10. AY STALLION Mil stand the season at Rhett’s Farm, near Montmo- renci, 8. C., atTirty-five Dollars ($35) Cash, with return privilege. AWNINGS AND SHAI 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 Ulsittiiigs, at GEORGE J. FARGO’S, 630 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. H. C. PERKINS, President. J. A. HA USER, Manager. INCORPORATED. GEORGIA IRON WORKS, IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, BUILDING FRONTS, ENGINES, BOILERS, AND MILL SUPPLIES. LOCOMOTIVE REPAIRS ’fJM <,■»» A SPECIALL’Y. F01«U1A«IM KOLLOCK STREET, Between Fenwick & D’Antignac. AUGUSTA - - GA. For particulars aply to J. M. RHETT. MINERAL WATERS, APOLLINARIS, HUNGARIAN APERIENT, FRIED- HICHSHtEL, HARTZ MOUNTAIN AND SELTZER WATERS. CIG-^IRS- The Finest invanna, Key West and Domestic. E.R. SCHNEIDER, 601 and 802 BroacBt. ... - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Clyde’s Net Yoi, Charleston and Florida Stenship Lines. WM. P. CLYDE AO., Gen. Agents, 5 Bowling Gree New York. 12 South Whar s, Philadelphia. T. G. EGER, Trafl Manager, 5 Bowling Gres New York. The Fleet is cooosed of the fol lowing Elegant SUners: S S ALGONQUIImew), S 8 IROQUOIS (w), Capt Kemble. S S CHEROKElCapt Bearse. S S SEMINOLESapt Platt. S S YEMASSE Capt MeKee. S S DELAWAS. Capt Chichester. These splend'passenger steamers form an uneqied tri-weekly line to New York ai the Florida Ports, with state-rooi all on deck, thor oughly ventilai and separated from the dining said. There is no jasanter travelling on the Atlantic hst, and the trip to Florida consu’S only 12 to 15 hours, ^or passeuyengagements address E. EDGERTON, Gen. Ftfbt and Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. POET EOYAL & AUGUSTA —ard— Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. Between Augusta and Port Royal. South * f Lv Augusta ’G-SOam 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 * f Lv Port Royal.. 2:45 p m ' 6:30 a m Lv Beaufort 3:00 pm 6:55 am Ar Yemassee... 3:50 p m 8:20 am Lv Yemassee... 3:55 p m 8:50 am Lv Brunson’s.. .4:57 pm 11:30 a m 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 a m Lv McCormick 10:30 a m Ar Greenwood. 10:43 a m Lv Laurens 12:55 a m Ar Spartanburg 3:00 p m South * f 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 p m 7:35 a m Ar Augusta .... 10:00 p m 10:10 am DAI I PP THE MOST IXuLLLIa convenient trunk TRAY TRUNK EVER DEVISED. The Tray is arranged 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 V strongest Trunk made. ^ If your Dealer cannot famish you, notify the manufacturers, H. W. ROUNTREE & BR0., Richmond, Va. Watches and Jewelry. Diamnods, Fine Gold Jewelry! e Bridal Presents in Silverware! FANCY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY. E^Special Attention given to Watch and Jewelry Repairing. dr-All work warranted. J, H, PROMT, 626 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.| AUGUSTA BREWINC?COMPANY, AUGUSTA. - - - GEORGIA. BREWERS ANB BOTTLERS OF UNEXCELLED LARER BEER. • C. B. DOSCHER. C. E. PETTY. R. A. FRA IN. 4:15 p m 6:37 pm 7:40 p m Ganna Midland. A.M. P.M. P-M. 8 00 3 00 Lrilendale Ar 12 37 8 09 3 18 Seigling 12 19 8 18 3 36 Caves 12 01 8 24 3 48 Brownell 1149 8 36 4 12 Morrises 1125 8 51 4 42 Barnwell 10 55 9 00 5 00 Woodward 10 44 9 06 5 12 Ashleigh 10 36 9 18 5 36 .Blaekville Lv 10 20 10 20 7 00 ^Blaekville Ar 8 57 10 45 7 15 Walkers 8 42 10 55 7 21 Whaleys 8 36 11 15 7 33 Springfield 8 24 11 40 7 48 Sally 8 09 12 00 8 00 Perry 7 57 12 20 8 12 Wagener 7 46 12 45 8 27 - Seivern P.M P.M. On Sunfr's and 8.20 ai-; and 9.11 ai-; and 9.38 at, LvJ 7 30 A.M. Allendale Barnwell leave arrive arrive Blaekville 6 03 leave Blaekville 10.15 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 a. m.; ar* Seivern 11.42 a. m. Re turning le Seivern 8.15 a. m.; ar rive Bldrille 9.42 a. m.; leave BlackvillO.15 a. m. and 9.15 p. m.; arrive Andale 11.33 a. m. and 10.38 p. m. J. KEYS, Superintendent. Between McCormick and Anderson. North ? t Lv McCormick 10:30 am 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. tDaily 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 pm, (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. R. L. Toi>i>, Trav. 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. TURNBVLL. DOSCHER & CO. FANCY FAMILY GROCERIES 1 PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS. 606 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA. AUGUSTA CARPET CO, 846 Broad Street, Bp-stairs, Aipsta, Ga. -tot- JUST RECEI VED: Wall Papers, Borders, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Rug* Door Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Po Ingrain and Brussels Carpc' AND HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS GENERA , t^"A FULL AND FRESH STOCK RECEIVED. T« C. BAILIE, mana