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MBHBHi
jgrtfttltural Jjfjwrfment
Farm and Household.
FKEDINO SHEEP.
We have often remarked that the great
fertility of our Western soil, and the con
sequent abundance with which we aie
blessed, is in some respects a detriment to
us. It has a tendency to make us profli
gate in our farm management. We waste
ground by imperfectly farming two acres
when the close cultivation of one would
produce a greater crop. We waste our
products by neglecting to feed everything
that is suitable for feed, unless ii happens
to be some of the more important crops.
In short, wo become accustomed to having
an abundance of everything, that, unless
the bin or mow is full of the very best
quantity of grain or hay, we conclude that
we have nothing; and there are men who
actually buy feed when they have enough
on the farm that would answer the pur
pose. A crop of turnips or other roots
perhaps so nearly fails that they are hard
ly thought worth digging, and may not
bo dug. The sheep would rejoice in a
taste of these things that are lelt to waste
in the ground. Sucli things are much
cheaper than hay or grain, and, besides,
they liil an office which neither hay nor
grain will fill. No man who has a flock
of sheep would permit any root which
they like go to waste. All the small spec
imens, and ail the imperfect ones, should
bo fed to the sheep, which will siiow their
appreciation of. uch attention by improv
ing in condition. There are but few who
do not realize the value of feeding roots,
and when it is not done, it is more the re
sult of carelessness than of any thing else.
Hut so important is it that even the faml-
ly table ought t( bi robbed a Iiltle, if nec
essary, in order to give sheep what they
require. That, however, is quite unneces
sary where roots can be raised so plenti
fully as they can be with us.
The subject of feeding, important as it
is, is comparatively little studied. It is
principally with those who have little
practical interest in sheep or other
stock that feeding is reduced to any con
siderable degree of science. Men general
ly pay no attention at all to the science of
feeding themselves. They eat what their
fathers ahd mothers ate, and have it cook
ed in the same way that they had it cook
ed, however bad it may be. It is aston
ishing liow habit makes a perfectly wretch
ed dish palatable. And very many feed
their sheep just as tlicir fathers fed them
in the days when a sheep was thought to
bo capable of living on nothing. In feed
ing sheep or other stock, we cannot ex
pect that the animal will lay on fat, or
develop muscle, or produce wool, unless it
is fed something that produce these. Its
stomach must furnish the material to buiid
the lleeco and carcass. What shall this
be? is, therefore, the question that ought
to be intelligently answered. Good liaj
is the stand-by. Everybody feeds hay
although it is not always as good as it
might be and should be. Nearly every
body feeds grain, but often do it in such a
way that it produces very different results.
But everybody does not feed roots. The
sheep are put upon a dry feed, and kept
on it week after week and mouth after
month. At last they are ready for market,
and go to it representing n great waste in
having been fed altogether on costly foods,
when there were cheaper at hand. It
ought to be the aim (if the farmer to utilize
all that ho produces. This is one prime ob
ject of keeping stock. The hog and the
sheep and the cow are mills to grind what
would be otherwise worthless into value,
and to convert the valuable into greater
value. And they will all do it faithfully
if given the opportunity. Men often meet
with disappointment in sheep husbandry
because they do not feed properly. Neith
er carcass nor fleece is satisfactory for the
reason that there is nothing to make eith
er of them, and when tho wool buyer comes
round, and detects tho fact of imperfect
feeding in the fleece, which he is sure to
do, the ftockmaster biames his til luck
when he should blame tho lack of care
fulness in feeding.—Western Rural.
FLOWING I XDER GREEN CROPS.
liow does the plowing under of green
crops improve tho soil? The following
extracts from a lecture delivered before I
the New Jersey State Board of Agrieul-
ture furnish a satisfactory reply to this
query. The power of greoii manuring
crops to add to the fertility of the soil Is
well illustrated by an experiment for which
we are again indebted to the agricultural
stations. The purpose of this experiment
was to determine the action of plant roots
on rock dust. Two kinds of rock were ex
perimented with, basalt and sandstone.
Boxes and vessels were filled with the
same quantity each oT each rock powder
ed coarsely, and all the boxes except two
of the besalt and two of the sandstone were
planted with rye, buckwheat, peas. etc.
Cotton batting was put on the top of each
box, and around the stems of the growing
plants so as to protect them from dust.
The boxes were all, including the four with
out plaDts, watered with pure water; when
the plants had done growing at the end
of the season, the boxes were emptied, and,
upon examination of the disintegrated
rock, there was found to be a considerable
quantity of soil soluble in very dilute
acid, and it was shown that in addition t<>
the ingredients which the plants Lad ta
ken from the rock powder, a considerable
portion of what remained in the boxes
where tho plants had grown had been made
soluble, much more than in the boxes
where no plants had been growing. An
other interesting fact that was brought
out was that t hose crops valued in p*-ac-
tice most highly for green manuring—like
peas, buckwheat, rye—exercised the most
power in decomposing Ihe powdered rock.
A soil can be improved by judicious crop
ping. The above experiment is very in
structive in showing how the vast re
sources of nature may work in supplying
the demands made upon it by growing
crops, but it woul^have been still more
valuable if the green crops had then been
turned under the soil and allowed to de
compose there, and the experimenter had
then ascertained how much of the powdered
rock had become plant food by tho action
of the various elements developed by the
action oi decomposition,”
A BOISE WITHOUT CHILDREN
BY RENTED S. WASHBCBX.
“To let, part of a house, where there are
no children. Apply at—St.—Advertisement
in Boston Journal.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
J. S. BONE.
A house witl
Is
; children, did you ever ob-
“I have used Parker’s Hair Balsam and
like it better than any similar preparation I
know of,” writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of
Rev. P. Perry of Coldbrook Springs, Mass.
“My hair was almost entirely gray, but a
dollar bottle of Balsam has restored the
softness, and the brown color it had when
I was young—not a single gray hair left.
Since I began applying the Balsam my hair
lias stopped falling out, and I find that it
is a perfectly harmless and agreeable
dressing.”
Michigan Subscriber.—To cure mange in
horses it is only necessary to clean the
stable thoroughly in order that no para
sites may remain hidden away in the
cracks, after which wash the animal all
over in warm soap suds, rubbing the flesh
with a brush in order to break up and
loosen any scabs that may adhere to the
skin. After rubbing dry with cloths, ap
ply with a brush an ointment made of one
ounce of oil of tar and twenty ounces of
whale oil. In bad eases it may be neces
sary to repeat the application. Ail wood
work about tlxe stable should be thorough
ly cleansed with carbolic acid and water,
for if this is not done the mango parasites
will find their way to the horse even if
those on him are destroyed.
“RESCUE THE PERISHING.”
It was a perishing baby. The pale, puny
child lay almost lifeless on tlie pillow, tho
victim of malaria and summer complaint.
The old nurse who dropped in to give the
dying child her last blessing happened to
ask, “Have you tried Perry Davis’s Pain
Killer?” They had not thought of it, but
got some at once. Next day he was better.
Before the week was out lie was well. Pain
Killer saved him
bout <
serve It?
desolate mansion overshadowed by
gloom:
Its lone, silent chambers re-echo your foot
steps.
And shadowy spectres flit oft through your
room.
There dyspepsia is rampant, the blues they
assail you.
And troubles crowd thickly of like kith and
kin: '
1 here the chaise of the doctor is often
seen standing.
And crape on the knocker tells of sorrow
pray don’t ad-
secret,
A house without children
vertise it:
Keep the street and the number
my friend ;
Let the clock tick In silence the few fleet
ing moments
You have yet in your lonely apartment to
spend.
I wonder if any one knows of a dwelling
Where the neighbors would like to hear
voices of glee?
I could bring them, I’m sure, in our Mabel
and Annie,
Delightful companions, if they’ll notify
me.
For the sun breaks upon the first in the
morning.
And tiie birds they love dearly to come day
by day
And pick the crumbs which their little hands
scatter.
When bounding with life they run out to
Play.
BEST MANUFACTURED
LARGEST. STOCK!
LOWEST PRICES!
EASIEST^ TERMS!
Our Large and Increased Sales, with
numerous Testimonials, verify the fact
that our PRICES are LOWER THAN any
CITY IN THE SOUTH. Visit or write to
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.,
before purchasing, and SAVE FROM TEN
iO TWENTY PER CENT.
G.H U.-EMM.-LP.Q.S.
Reductions!
W. P. STEVENS.
STEVENS & BOISE,
Are the Boss Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER and LATHE DEALERS,
STE YEA’S’ POTTERY, GA.
We have'recent! v erected a first-class Mill, mar original b. It of timber, and we defy
competition, as to price and quality. Parties fishing Lumber, will iind it to their
interest to write to «s. b< fore pa rcl-asing. Wegike all orders our personal attention
and guarantee satisfaction.
IIEART BILLS, A SPECIALTY.
*3“We don’t aim to be undersold and “don’t you forget it. We also deliver Lumber
aav where in the city at reasonable rates. .
S TE VEJVS tV BONE.
July 10, 1883.
An old Friend with a new Fact
“My dear Rose,” paid Miss Maelyer,
‘where did you acquire that brilliant com
plexion? If seems to me that you are still
the beautiful girl of eighteen whom I lenew
twenty years ago.” “My friend,” replied
the lady addressed, “it is not me you are
complimenting, but “Glenn’s Sulphur
Soap.” Have you never before witnessed
Us effect? There is nothing impossible to
its powers as a beautitier.” Beware of
counterfeits. See that “C. N. Crittenton,
Proprietor,” is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine.
IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GUITARS, VIOLINS,
ACCORDEONS, BANJOS,
TAMBORINES,
Ciarionetes, Flutes, Harps, Harmonicas,
Fifes, Drums. Cymbals, Cornets, Band In
struments, Pieolos, Violin cellos, Double
Bass, Organinettes, Music Boxes,
NEPLUS ULTRA STRINGS
for Violin, Guitar and Banjo,
j Best Made and everything desired in the
Line of M usic.
SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC
BOOKS, largest Discount
from Pul dish ers’s Prices.
6.0. ROBINSON & CO.,
831 Broad St.,. .Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 4th, 18S2. 21 ly.
E. C. T.—Vertigo in sheep may be pro-,
duced by indigestion, as you suggest is the
cause in your flock. Give roots, sort food
of various kinds, also plenty of salt. You
should raise turnips and similar roots to
feed your sheep in winter, as they cost lit
tle and are a great help in keeping sheep
and all kinds of stock healthy,
[feHTHUNNlNG
THE NEW PATENT
DUST - PROOF
Stem Winding Open Face Case,
MANUFACTURED III* THE
American Watch Co.
IVATHAM, MASS.
New Advertisements.
Ciiickes and Oysteb Pie.—Parboil a
chicken; cut it up and place in a pie-dish;
cover with oysters and season to taste;
add two hard-boiled eggs cut into slices,
with a piece of butter, size of an egg, in
the center; dust the whole with flour, and
pour oil one-half pint of miik-put on a puff-
paste crust and bake about three-quarters
of an hour in a moderate oven.
Stewed Otstebs.—Strain the liquor of
the oysters, place in a sauce-pan, with a
little mace; thicken with flour and butter;
boil three or four minutes; toast a piece
of bread, cut into three-cornered pieces
and place in the dish into which you in
tend putting the oysters; put into the pan
a spoonful of cream together with the
oysters; shake them and stew until they
are quite hot, but not boil. Pour on to the
toasted bread and serve. If a cheaper
stew is wanted, use milk instead of cream,
adding a lump of butter and omitting the
toasted bread. Most kinds of shell-fish
may be stewed in this manner.
Rescued From Agonizing Deatli.
New York.—Mr. James White, 1552
Broadway, formerly chief instructor in
Dickels’ Riding School, in this city, said to
a newspaper reporter; “I broke my shoul
der, arm and elbow, splitting the socket
in four parts. Rheumatism set in and I
employed the best physician. lie tried
everything, but 1 grew worse, and at last
he said : ‘I have one more tiling to try and
if that fails nothing can give you relief,
and that is St. Jacobs Oil.’ I used this
great pain-reliever, and am able to use my
arm, free from all rheumatic trouble. I
have also recommended the remedy to a
number of people, and in every case they
have been speedily and effectually cur
ed.”
WHEN TO PLANT ORCHARDS.
“This month or next, or any time
Before the sub-oil treezes.
That farmer will be very wise
Who thinks to plant his treeses;
’l'is always best to plant in fall,
Just prior to thesnow—
By spring tho roots will wax them
strong,
The trees begin to grow.
Mulch the small fruits and throw the
dirt
Above the rootlings nice—
This will prevent what’s “soaking” call
ed
And keep away the mice.”
Oranges and Florida.
month
HI l>les.
Pliila.,
[*ay for Agents. $100 I
marie selling our fine
Write to J. C. M< n ki>y
$200 per
looks and
CO.,
BURNHAM'S
STANDARD TURBINE
j J u v\ U LT3 U u j g LI U Lba Lra Lin
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BROS,YORK, FA.
500,000
VOLUMES, the choicest literature of the
world. 100-Page Catalogue Free. Lowest
prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers.
Sent for examination before payment on
evidence of good faith.
JOHN E. ALDEN, Publisher.
P. O. Box 1227. 18 Vesey Street, N. Y.
PRESENT POWER.
To-Morrow a Long Way Off When
Help is Wanted To-Day.
Comfort is never in a hurry. Rain and
distress are in hut iiaste. It is to the
“friend in need”—the friend who does
something now—that the old adage pays
the compliment of being “a friend indeed.”
That they do not keep the sufferer in sus
pense is the salient excellence of BEN
SON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS.
The piasters of other days—whether po
rous or otherwise—said—“Wait until to
morrow: We can promise nothing on the
spur of the moment.” But pain unreliev
ed, like hope deferred, maketh the heart
sick. Benson’s plasters act on applica
tion. They permeate, sooth, warm and
heal, containing, as they do, chemical and
medicinal agents of the highest efficiency.
Their motto is now, and tho genuine have
the word CAPCINE cut in the middle of
each plaster. Price 25 cents.
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
NO MORE EYE • GLASSES,
lb* t tor than Br«
pzes anri Illossoms—Under
New Flag.
Even the balmy air and orange groves of
Florida fail to keep its people full of hap
piness and comfort. Art must help nature
everywhere—in the tropics as among the
pines of the North. “And, chief among
the blessings which are adapted to all
zones,” writes Dr. J. G. Wallace, of Fort
Dade, Fla., “is P.UiKEii’S Toxic. It seems
to have the world for a field, and most of
the current diseases yield to its action. I
have used it in the case of a delicate and
dyspeptic young lady, with tiic most grat
ifying results. It seemed to accomplish
with ease what the usual prescriptions and
treatment for that miserable malady failed
wholly to bring about. I am also glad to
state that the Tonic lias greatly relieved
me personally of a troublesome atonic con
dition of tiie stomach of long standing. It
is the ideal purifier and invigorant.”
Messrs. Hiscox A Co., call especial at
tention to the fact that after April 16, 1883,
the name and style of this preparation
will hereafter be simply Parker’# Tonic.
Tho word “Ginger” is dropped, for the
reason that unprincipled dealers are con
stantly deceiving their patrons by substi
tuting inferior preparations under the
name of Ginger; and as ginger is an unim
portant flavoring ingredient in our Tonic,
we are sure that our friends will agree
with us as to the propriety of the change.
There trill be no change, however, in the
preparation itself; and all bottles remain
ing in the hands of dealers, wrapped under
the name of “Parker's Ginger Tonic,”
contain the genuine medicine if the signa
ture of Hiscox & Co. is at tho bottom of
outside wrapper. M r T
weak
This case is formed in one solid piece
without joint or seam, opening in front on
ly, thus avoiding the usual Cap, and se
curing greater strength and durability.
These Watches are all open face. The
bezel, into which an extra strong crystal
is fitted with an especially prepared water
proof cement is attached to the case by
screwing it thereon, and thus forms an
air-tight junction with the body of the case,
which is proof against dust and mois
ture.
To railroad men. travelers, miners, lum
bermen and others who are almost con
stantly exposed and who have to make fre
quent reference to the watch, these quali-
tioshi'6 of the utmost importance.
The Following Letters tells their own
Story.
Valdo9ta, Georgia, July 10, 1882.
“I sold one of your Patent Dust Proof
Cases about ten months ago, and the other
day it came back to me with the request
to make it wind easier. On examination
I found that the stem was rusty and I in
quired into the cause of it. The gentleman
stated to me that he was starting some
saw-logs that had lodged in the bend of
the river, when his chain caught in a bush
and threw his watch into about twelve feet
of water, and he was about two hours find
ing it. When he got it out it was running
and he thought all right. In abont tiiree
months he found that the stem was hard
to turn and sent it to me.
I can say that the watch is all that the
company claims for it and recommend it to
all railroad and mill men. B. W. Bextly.
Clinton, Iowa, April 29, 1881.
“I wish you would send me a spring tor
the Win. Ellery Watch * * * By tho way
this Elery is a watch I sold in your Screw
Bezel Case to a farmer last tali. The first of
January he lost his watch in the woods, and
found it this week in about one foot of wa
ter. It had lain three months and over
in snow and water, with but slight injury
to the watch—only a hair-spring.
C. S. RAYMOND.”
The above were very severe tests, and
demonstrate beyond a doubt, that for any
reasonable length of time during which a
watch might be under water it would re
ceive no injury whatever.
We make these cases in both gold and
silver, and as a perfectly Dust-Proof Stem
Winding Watch Case, Challenge the World
to Produce its Equal.
For sale by all First Class Jewelers.
August 14th, 1883. 5 3m.
NEW^FIRM.
JJAVING bought out the Family Grocery and Confectionery business of the late
FOWLER BROTHERS,
Wo roepecVfniiy invite the general public to call anti see us. where you will find every
thin gin a first-class
FAMILY GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY STORE!
Here you can get Tobacco, both chewing and snacking. Cigarettes Cigars, Gan Goods of
all kinds, pickles. Candy, both French and plain, Soap and Starch, Sugar and Coffee,
all grades, at
Rock Bottom Prices,
HAMS, WHITE MEAT, MEAL, FLOUR, all grades, FRUITS aud
VEGETABLES in tlieir seasons.
Country Produce Bought and Sold.
We invite our country friends to bring us their Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Ac.
J£trOiu\ motto will be Low Prices, Fair Dealing and Politeness
to nil. Respectfully,
MASSEY & ENNIS.
Miiledgeville, Ga., June 20, 1883. 50 3m.
Stoves, Hardware, Tin,
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
Cutlery, Glassware, Crockery, Wooden ware
AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS,
POWDER AND SHOT.
ROOFING and Guttering and ail kinds of Tin Work, done at Lowest Prices
100,000 Pounds oi Clean Cotton Rags Wanted,
Beeswaxffin cash ICsST poundin trade ‘ price P*W - f «r7ld Brass and
Mason's Improved Fruit Jars, for sale by, JOSEPH STALEY.
The Planet Jr.
PIow in America. A ONE-
HOltbE Cl LT1V ATOR. It will do the work
of lioni one to four ordinary plows and is
as easily pulled by one horse or mule as
any other one-horse plow. No other plow
needed in the crop from tho time it is plant
ed until laid by. For sale by, i « ■
JOSEPH STALEY.
Miiledgeville, Ga., July 10th, 1833.
Miiledgeville, Ga.,
52 ly.
TALBOTT &SONS,
Richmond, J a. y - - Macon, Ga.,
S. S. ZP-A-IRJVEIEIIl.IEIE],
—Dealer In—
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, HARNESS! LEATHER, ETC.
Comer CHEHRY and SECOND STS MACON, GA.
Write for prices before purchasing.^-J
August 21st, 1883. 3 b L
X. I. BE3SS3^JKIsr,
(Successor to J. W. Bessman, Agent. )
¥fWholesale Liquor Healer,
908 Broad Street,.! AUGUSTA, GA.
comS.Au
“HewHome^
•BIVINS MACHINE CO
CHICAGO, i LL .*■ •••
ORANGE, MASS.
M. L. BRAKE & BRO.,
—SOLE AGENT FOR—
JOHN GIBSON’S SON & CO’S.
Celebrated Old Monongahela Rye Whiskeys.
Also, will keep in stock n. full line of the LOW ER GRADE OF GOODS, together with
ImportednWines, Brandies, Gins, &c.,
And all other Goods usual to a
FIRST CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
Which well be sold at the Lowest Prices. Orders and Correspondence Solicited.
August 21st, 1883.
6 3m.
Miiledgeville, Ga.
30th, 1333.
29 ly.
era patent^MU :
U-
ACdr< si. TAYLOR MFC. CO
iPlttut Mention it
April 24th, 1883.
Chambersburg, Pa.
. Coper.,
op CURES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS.
1 883.
FALL SUPPLIES.
1883.
CHIJVA, GLASS WARE,
-AND-
ESTABLISHED, 1839.
Sendfor Catalogue and Prices.
Agricultural,
—Manufacturers Of—
Portable and Stationary
Stci
am
Engines & Boilers,
Saw Mills,
Old Dominion Com and Wheat Mills,
Turbine Water Wheels, &c.
We furnish complete outfits for Ginning and Threshing.
Triumph Reapers and Mowers.
WHEELEKS SEPARATORS.
Our machinery fully* warranted. Address
TALBOTT & SOULS,
MACON, GA.,
S. S. PEGRAM. Manager.
April 25th, 1883. 41 Cm.
House Furnishing Goods.
Tho Largest Stock, The Greatest Variety and tho LOIN EST
PRICES in the State, can be obtained from
EL 3D. SMYTHE,
712 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA
July 31, 1883. 33m -
20 ly.
Nov. 27, 1882.
-CURED BY—
OLIVER’S QUICK RELIEF,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache. Toothache,
Colds, sore Throat, Colic, Iiites and Stings
of Inserts. Colic In Horses, Ac., Ac.
—PKEPAKED BY-
MAYS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
For -ale by K. A. BAYNE, Miiledgeville, Ga.
July 31, 1883. 3]y.
IIOWI 5
MOKE
MITCHELL’S
EYE - SALVE
A Certain. Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK & iNFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long Alghtodnrss, and Re
storing tiie Night ol the old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tu
mors. Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes.
AN1> PRODUCING qUICK RF.LIbF AND
PERMANENT CURE.
Also, eqnall.v efficacious when used in other
maladies such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors,
Salt Rheum, Burns, Files, or wherever inflam
mation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may be
used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 23 cents,
sept. 11th. 1833. 9 1m.
It is well to examine sheep pastures as
poisionous ivy and other injurious vines
and plants should be de&Uoyeu.
_t—r. tty* <
'S
G R
Female Replator
Is a Special Remedy for ail diseases per
taining to the womb, and any intelligent
woman can cure herself by following the
directions. It is, especially efficacious in
cases of suppressed cr painful Menstrua
tion, the Whites, and Partial Prolapsus.
It affords immediate relief and permanent
ly restores the Menstrual Function. As a
remedy to be used during the critical pe
riod known as “Change of Life,” this in
valuable preparation has no rival!
Holmes’ Liniment
Is an INESTIMABLE BOON to all child-
bearing women; a real blessing to suffer
ing females; a true
MOTHER’S FRIEND.
When applied two or three months before
confinement it will produce a safe and
quick delivery, control pain, and alleviate
the usual agonizing suffering beyond the
power ot language to express!
Pryor’s Ointment
Is a sure and speedy cure for Blind or I
Bleeding Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, |
Fistula, Burns, Corns, FelouS, Sore Nip- I
pies, etc. Its effects are simply marvel
ous, and it is an inexpressible blessing to
all afflicted witli either ot the above com
plaints. Try it! , „
For circulars, testimonials, and full par
ticulars, address Sole Proprietor and
Manufacturer of those
THKEE GREAT REMEDIES!
J. BRAOriELD,
South-Pryor St., ATLANTA, GA.
V3B3. 9 cmly.
Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot,
E. E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors.
fYpRates $2.00 per Day.^=J
MACON, GA.
May 15, 1883. 44 tf
ULBS
MILLIONS
OF THEM I
For FLORISTS and
AMATEURS.
Dutch Bulbs, Japan
Bulbs, French Bulbs,
American Bulbs. Also
Plants for Greenhouses
and Window Gardens,
HIRAM SIBLEY SCO.
-MANUFACTURING-
In Optics and Jewelry.
Watch Repairing anti the best Engravings and Designs,
as*Always on hand a full line of the best goods, at
CT. ZEE. IFIE-A-ZEi^S,
Opposite Central Hotel, Al GUSTA, GA.
uirSkiilod Workmen in each department.
Aug, 28th, 1833. 3 IT-
3d,1883.
23 ly.
Drs. J. P, & W. B. HOLIES,
DENTISTS!
102 Mulberry St.,
J une 20, 1883.
Macon, Ga.
49 ly.
M Collections and EicMip.
G. T. wIeDENMAN,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA
Deposits received. Collections Solicited
aud Monies Promptly Remitted.
Exchange Bought and Sold on New York.
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
Refer by Permission.
Chatham National Bank, New York.
Exchange Bank, Macon, Ga.
D. B. Sanford, Ordinary; Rob’t. Whitfield,
Solicitor; F. C. Fhrraan, Attorney; G. E.
Watson, Broker; Hatch Turner, Ware
house; P. M. Compton & Sons, Grocers;
L. N. Callaway, Grocer; H. E. Hendrix,
Grocer; W. T. Conn & Co., Grocers; P. J.
Cline. Dry Goods; T. L. HcComb, Dry
Goods.
Miiledgeville, Ga., May 15,1883. 44 ly.
Just Received.
R ubber and hemp packing, also
Rubber Gin Bands, various sizes, at
P. M. Compton, & Soxs.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Aug. 13th, 1883. [5 tf.
FREE & TRIAL!
HANOVER’S SPECIFIC. An unfailing
and speedy cure for Nervous Debilitv and
Weakness. Loss of Vitality and Vigor,
Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, or any evil
result of indiscretion, excess, over work,
abuses of Alcohol, Tobacco, Ac., (over forty
thousand positive cures.)
4S“Send 15c. postage on trial box of 100
pills. A Idt-ess, Dr. M. W. BACON,
Cor. Clark St, A Calhoun Place. Chicago, II)
Aug. 7, 1883. 4 ly.
Geo. R. Lombard «$• Co.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower, 1014 to 1026 Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga.,
Saw Mills Grist Mills, Cane Mills, Plantation Machinery, Engines
r»mTFl;s/'etto[i Screws Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Journal Boxes. Mill (fearing
Bgu^us^TuK W^Whegs, Gin Gearing Judsons’ Governors, Disston’s
Circular Saws and Gummers and Files, Belting and - — ’
Babbitt Metal and Brass kitting Giobe and Check
Valves, Whistles, Guages, Ac., Iron and Brass Cast
ings and Gin Ribs and Injectors. Repairing promptly
done at Lowest Prices. We cast every day both Iron
and Tlraps ii twin it iriviitlv incroiiSHl our capucitj with
fatest improvedfeols. We arc running fuil time with
100 hands, which enables us to till orders promptly at
Lowest Prices. Give us a trial before sending else
where. Agents for Georgia and South Carolina for
Kortina’s Universal Injectors, the Best Boiler Feeder Out.
Werks with one lever. Will work warm or cold water, and will lift water. Warrant
or! to wive satisfaction. Send for circulars before you buy any other. They are better
than a pump. * Nov. 1,1882, 16 ly.
A. B. FARQUHAR & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, Belting*, Oils,
Machinists' Supplies,
General Agency of the
BROWN COTTON GIN,
And Proprietors of the
CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS!
Send for Price List.
June 2Gth, 1883. 38 Cm.
EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen different sizes nnd kinds. Five
sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
all requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doors, Patent Wood Crate,
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
matic Shelf, Hroiling Door, Swinging ITearth-
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Oas
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers, neavy Ring Covars, Illuminated Fire
Doors, Nickel Knobs. Nickel Panels, etc.
C’nequaled in Material, in Finish, nnd in
operation.
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD &. CO., BALTIMORE, MD.
And for Sale by WINDSOR A LAMAR, Miiledgeville, Ga.
Oct. 30th, 1882. 16 ly
Patent Medicines.
Money Loaned
JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist,
lias for sale,
Tutt’s Pills.
Gilder’s Pills.
Warner’s Kidney and Liver Cure.
Warner’s Nervine.
Warner’s Bitters.
Hunt’s Remedy.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
S.S.S.
Lydia Pinkham Compound.
Bradlield’s Female Regulator.
Simmon’s Liver Regulator. 25 50 and
$1.00 size.
Extract Malt.
Extract Mali and Codliver.
Maltine.
Pain Killer.
Mosiov’s Lemon Elixir.
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Dr. Pierce’s Medicines.
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient.
Ail other proprietary medicines in de
mand.
Miiledgeville Ga., Aug. 21st, 1883. 5 tf.
Mowers, Reapers, Binders,
Threshers and Separators.
THRESHING ENGINES,
Steam Boilers and Saw Mills,
“Hancock Inspirators” and Ottumwa Jet
Pumps. All Kinds Castings and
Machinery at
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
MACON, GA.I
May 1st, 1883. 13 ly-
Now We are Ready for Business!
:o:
O UR NEW AND HANDSOME CATALOGUE WITH OVER THREE HUNDRED
CUTS OF FURNITURE is now ready for distribution. If you need anything in tho
FURNITURE LINE, write for our Catalogue and Price List, it will pay you. Our
stock is immense
And all of the Very Latest Styles.
You can save vour railroad fare, besides get the best goods for the LEAST MONEY
ever offered. We defy competition, and will meet the prices of any market. Wenever
misrepresent our goods.
All Goods Packed & Shipped Free of Charge.
We have over 300 feet of SHOW ROOM in our NEW' STAND.
,*S-Welwi!l be glad to show our friends through, so call and see our stock."r. %
J. W. BOWLES & CO.,
839 and 841 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Oct. 30th, 1882. 18 ly.
CHEWING GUM-
T,
AFFY TOLU Chewing Gum.
LEMON
RUBBER
LICORICE
SWEE l GUM “
—S01,0 AT—
JOHN M. CLARK’S Drug Store.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Sept. 1,1883. 1 tf.
VJN'o. 108 S
kept.ivi
. .A
QH FARMS!
For Terms, apply to
R. F. LAWTON,
BANKER,
116, Second Street MACON, GA., or to
WALTER PAINE,
I&tlledgeyille,. Ga.
June ISth, 1K83- *
I
8&, ... J 'Ki *
Aug 27/fledgeviUe^a., Sep.
* *
:diamond dyes,
—AT—
JOHN M. CLARK’S Drugstore.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Sept. 1,1883. 1 tf.
Bring on Your Cotton.
T am now tt; Aror'
custom cottoll III . 1- Bern
2 BROAD STEEEi, NEAR LOWER MARKET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
M ONUMENTS, Tombstones and Marble Work generally, always on hand or made to
order. A large selection ready for lettering and delivery at shortest notice Sev
eral hundreds of new designs of the most MODERN STYLE OF MONLMENfS fur
nished at a lower mice than ever before in this market, and of the best workmanship,
similar to that oi t he new CONFEDERATE MONUMENT recently erected by me in this
cit ff-
September 25th, 1882. U1Y-
FMANK B1AISBE1T,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Stock and Bond Broker!
Also, Dealer In
GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, MANGANESE, ASBESTOS & MICA
MINES. Analysis of Ores made and correct information guaranteed.
Jan. 30, 1883. 29 Iff-
PENDLETON FOUNDRY'AND MACHINE WORKS
Chas. F. Lombard Successor to Pendleton A Bro.
Nos. 615, 617 & 619, Kollock St.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
^.TJO-TJST^A
COTTOK GUI WORKS,
T. G. BARRETT, Proprietor. O. M. STONE, Agent.
H AVE skilled workmen and suitable machinery and are prepared to repair in the
best manner any make of Cotton Gins—especially Gullett & Barrett Gins. Each
Gin is thoroughly tested before leaving the works.
Fill orders promptly for Gin Ribs, Saws, Bristles, Ac.
Planters having Gins needing repairs are urged to send them in at once.
FOR SALE.—The IMPROVED GULLETT & BARRETT GINS, new and in perfect
older at reduced prices. Address
0. M. STONE, Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
June 4th. 1883, 11 3m -
-Manufacturer and Dealer In-
Mill Mattery, Ene
BRASS and IRON CAST];
I.! SI wn» r*I*P! '
gp“Spec-ial Attenu
HAmL LOMBARD^-La
of Every Variety and Style,
BnOMPTIjJf .
■M-ASQUIG TEMPLE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
O
—HEADQUARTERS FOR—
FINE DRY GOODS.
We have on hand, at all seasons, the most complete and elegant
stock of Dry Goods in the South, and we guarantee prices against
every market in the United States. Orders promptly and ^arefully
DALY £ ARMSTRONG.
■N. B - We vvish intending - W*tand that 4 1
:lv, ami lienee oiKJ ^ t idf.'jflf- - “d 1 ♦ — ^ ,
a r "* >o would | Wh'Jfcffiup with that corn when Mai i, i», *
,n7i8T-. he sen-l_rec Tlksvill takejt out. *•