Newspaper Page Text
HIS MONTHLY TALK WITH THE
GEORGIA FARMERS
On Subjects of General Interest Per
taining' to the Farm and
Garden—Good Advice.
Department of AGiVtcuwuRE, .
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1, 1893.
COTTON.
The month just passed lias carried out
the same weather conditions as fciiat
which preceded it. In some localities
there has been too much rain for the
proper development of the fruit or cot
ton, although there is redundant weed
growth. Where these conditions exist,
the fields, to a superficial observer, pre
sent a mpst promising appearance, bat a
closer inspection reveals the fact that
there are more leaves than bolls- or
forms. In other sections, which suffered
from a long continued drouth, the rains
have c.nSteed a most marked iinprovo-
nient, and plant growth and develop
ment have been rapid. In till the drouth
regions, however, barring exceptionally
early plantings, the crop is backward,
and its ultimate size .and yield will de
pend on the lateness of the faH.
RFST
is also making its appearance, shewing
the want of a proper distribution of the
Clements of planet growtto Sbmetinaes,
however, after a long drouth. ht*»vy ani.l
repeated raiife seem to produce a scald
ed condition of the plant, causing it to
shed its leaves and young bolls, and this
condition is frequently mistaken for
rust. Again, mhighly nitrogenous ma
nure, not properly distributed, and com
ing in contact with the roots will-Jpro-
dirce tire same result. But the expe
rienced faimer can detect the difference
between these conditions and the fungus
growth of genuine^ rust. As explained
in Tast month’s report, the most effective
preventive of this destructive disease in
cotton has been found to be a judicious
rotation; that i3, planting other coops,
vririch offer no encouragement for the
prodiiction oritlie fungous growth, nota
bly, grains and grasses.
It has also been demonstrated that the
application of fertilizers running high on
potash has accomplished good results in
checking the disease. Farmers should
study these questions and in a small way
experiment for themselves, watching
each result carefully. For the next two
months almost our entAp time will be
devoted to the
PICKING
<jf this great money crop of the south.
Every energy and every moment, when
the weather permits, should he demoted
to the housing ofYhe staple; the produc
tion of which has cost us so many
months of hard and continuous labor,
and upon the successful marketing of
winch rest the hopes of not only our ag
ricultural population, but of the people
at large.
ITS WIDE INFLUENCE.
Besides those actually engaged in its
production and marketing, this crop fur
nishes employment to thousands of
oihers, cloth'es the world, and is of more
or less interest to every civilized nation
on the globe. The magnitude of its in
fluence can gcaieely,be appreciated* by
those who have not studied the various
reciprocal relations, which control and
direct the intricate machine^' of the
business -world. Within" -the 4 narrow
bounds of our own state we produce $35,-
000,000 -worth of the staple, and this
crop, though of late years made at v an
actual loss to the producer, yet throws
life and activity into every enterprise
conducted within our ov^i borders J
-and
extends out into the busy marts @f other
nations. The eager eyes- of the world
are now turned to the* south; anxiously
awaiting tiding of the coming «rop.
To say that above all others ours is
pre-eminently the most favored country
for producing this great staple, is but to
state a fact, which has been fully demon
strated. In Egypt, at one tipie consid
ered a formidable rival. the„ area on
which cotton can be produced is limited,
and* the same land is never planted in
succession, although this land is rich and
labor cheap, 10 cents a day being the
standard price. The expenses of ppepar-
-ation and irrigation'are such that every
pound costs the producer 10 cents. In
India the crop is of inferior grade, the
staple short, and although labor is cheap
and the plant x>erennial, the cotton hears
no comparison with that of American
growth. "Our principal aim now should-
he to cheapen the cost of production' to
ourselves, and thus drive out these for
eign competitors. We know that we
can produce it at a cost of less than 10
cents, and each point that we gain in
cheapening its production but strength
ens our position as masters Of the situa
tion. " If, but 10 year's ago, we had de
voted to this question the study rye are
giving to it to-day * how different out np-f
sition before tig- wwlij! * If, fey jit-qa-
cious rotation of crops aijd s^stQi$atip
manuring were our lands n&v stordfl
with humus; if we had studied the cmes-
tion of home supplies and its influence
on our money crop: in othpr words, if
we had learnt ;1 to raise our own provi
sions and make our cotton cheaper, 'the
present financial depression would not
affect us so painfully. Of course ^re
fanner is a-fo^ow sufferer withphfi men
of other employments from the present
FINANCIAL PRESSURE.
But the careful fanner, who by judi
cious nmnagemenria'ndnvise forethought
has made provision for angle home sup
plies, while he may not escape the-busi
ness depression,' is, perhaj&j today {he
most independent nign iff thy uh'ion. He
may read of t ie stringency tire money
market; of tl. heavy, burdens presSftig
up-on the laboring men of other classes,'
he may realize'that the'ke is a cry going
up from tlie masses, not fdr bread, * but
for work—work to help the eouhtless
-women and' cliildren. and give-them
sistibly to the average young man. It
food; he may bed-old that men owmngi tleverops the habit of indolence with
thousands wortli of property and ’with
ample collaterals, yet cannot realize one
dollar on them. The^rumors, reaching
his qujet home, excite *is sympathy, and
may cause a feeling of apprehension,
but they db not ’affect his personal se
curity. He has his home, lie has his
provisions s’f'ciircd; his cotton has been
made at roasoffablfif&ist,' aifll ajthough
he may not live in luxury,, he is a
stranger to ths desperate struggle now’
going on in the business r world.
Li that world There is absolutely stagna
tion of trade. The banker sits with his
contracted brow, and anxious expect
ancy, awaiting telegrams from the busi
ness centres, hoping for some improve
ment in the financial situation; the iiier-
chant sees to trade diminished and de
press (-a; me artisan arid the mecharinToTt
inactive by workshop and bench: the fac
tory operative is suffering fronr enforced
idleness; every citizen of our state, be he
preacher, lawyer, doctor, merchant,
farmer, mechanic, artisan or day la
borer, feels the effect of our financial
condition.
(Generally speaking, however, the
farmer’s lot is a happy one, when com
pared with that of the thousands of
workingmen in cities, now thrown out
of employment. Of course there are ex
ceptional cases, Some sections of the
state lmve been visited by severe and'de
structive s tori ns, and over a large por
tion of North Carolina a protracted
drouth has cut off the yield of corn; but,
as a rule, the grain crops are good, hogs
are more plentiful and the cotton has
been made more economically than
heretofore. Under usual conditions,
these facts -would place the farmer on
this vantage ground, that he could use
Iris discretion in selling his cotton, and
not sacrifice it at a ruinously low price.
But later, when his obligations mature,
if there is no improvement in the finan
cial condition, he, too, will feel the pres
sure to be almost unbearable. His cot
ton will be ready for market, but unless
times brighten there will be no money to
move it; or-, if lie ow’es, liis debts will
have to be settled on a basis of five or six
cents cotton—perhaps less. Under these
circumstances what can he dor Let
him, if possible, save himself from this
tremendous sacrifice by placing his cot
ton with his merchant. This will pro
tect and maintain the credit of both.
And then let him join his voice with the
'millions w r ho are protesting against our
unjust financial system, which enables a
few money -lenders to “corner” the
money of the country, the south and
west being the victims, while the sliy-
lotdis of the east grow fat from their ne
cessities and sufferings.
SAVING SEED FOR PLANTING.
In gathering the cotton crop care
should be taken to save only the best
sped for planning. If the fanner cannot
do this himself, let him select a careful
hand, w’ho will go through the crop and
select the best bolls from the stalks, and
those from the middle crop are the most
desirable, as the top crop is not usually
well matured and the bottom crop is
generally more or less injured, although
good seed saved from the bottom or first
crop generally mature earlier. The ut
most care must be taken in drying the
seed and securing them against all inju
rious influences.
The seed corn should be selected in the
same manner, taking only well devel
oped', full ears from healthy, vigorous
st-alks, stoiingj these carefully, and at
the same time reselecting, and using only
the perfect grains from the butt towards
the middle of the ear, rejecting the
esid$. In storing away the corn crop, a
good plan is to sprinkle each layer, as it
is put in the bam, with salt water; this
is a preventive of weavils, often so de
structive in the lower part of the state,
and also renders the shucks more palata
ble for feeding.
FALL CROPS.
I would again urge, at the risk of be
ing considered tedious, that full crops of
grain, grass and clover be put in as far
as practicable.
• September is the month for getting in
a stand for winter oats. Rye and bar-
let should also be sown, and if wew’ould
have a goodcstart with clover and grass
now is the time to put them" in. What
ever is attempted on this line should be
done thoroughly' To succeed properly
tlig land should be naturally good, or
should he made so by proper fertiliza-
tipn, and the work should he thorough.
We only court disappointment when at
the end of the fall we “scratch” in a few
seed oil our poorest land. I again re
peat, that-this is one cause of the usna
failure of our fall sown grains. Neces
sarily this work comes at an inconvenient
time, when we are absorbed in saving
the cotton, but the man who has fully
made up Iris mind to lay the foundation
for diversified crops and improved lands,
will find some plan for carrying out his
intention. There will be many days
when the cotton is not in condition to be
gathered. These can he used in turning
under the pea vines and in sowing these
fall crops. Of course the man who has
most of his farm in cotton is debarred
from these improved methods, for it will
be too late, when the cotton is finally
gathered, to attempt them with profit,
which is but another phoi for concentrat
ing our cotton crop and lvdnv.mg the area
and.intensifiying its preparation, fertil
ization and cultivation.
A RECENT TRIP
through some of the most flourishing
counties of the state proved to me most
conclusively the great change which is
daily progressing in the minds of our
farmers.in /regard to the diversity of
crops and the importance of closer atten
tion to what might be termed the details
of the farm-. There is a growing inter
est in good stock, ^manifest desire to
raise more; care is being shown in the
selection of sires; the question of judi
cious rotation of cropsjis being more close
ly studied. Humus is greatly needed in
most of our soils, and intelligent farmers
are beginning to realize that one of the
most important subjects for study is as
to the cheapest and most practical meth
ods of storing it there. Unquestionably
peas and clover are the great nitrogen
depositors and humus manufac
turers, but if any farmer will take the
trouble to turn under in the fall, even
the growth "of natural grass, he will be
surprised at the increased yield of the
succeeding crops grown on this land over
those where the land has been in clean
culture, thus denuded of every particle
of vegitable matter, and then hastily
prepared in the spring for another crop.
It is by such experin) nts that we dem
onstrate the correctness of the assertion
tlp-.t dur lands almost without exception
®£ed vegetable matter. Farmers gener-
S y are beginning to realize this impor
jt truth, and to one who travels
through the state and studies its agricul
tural conditions, the fact is patent, that
an era of better methods has already
dawned. R. J. Nesbitt,
Coinmmi.ssioner.
An American artist of considerable
reputation, while speaking the otha^day
with reference to the easy going w>he-
mian habits so common among men in his
profession, said: “It is not a pleasant
thing to say, but I believe it is true that
a period of two or three years of student
life iu-jParis practically ruins about as
many young artists its it benefits. Stu
dent life in Europe, and especially in
Paris, is full of allurements and tempta
tions which only those capable of great
self control are able to resist. It is in its
social aspects a delightfully free and easy
sort of life, which appeals almost irre-
frightful rapidity, and from indolence it
is but a short step to indifference, dissi
pation and reckless self neglect. Con
vivial associations and the gay company
of a colony made of kindred spirits as
bright and riiagnetic as himself too often
put his ambitions to sleep, and he drifts
on and on until he becomes a spendthrift
and a lounger, if nothing worse. At the
end of two or three years he returns to
America, his money spent, his health
frequently shattered and himself so thor
oughly bohemianized that he finds it dif
ficult if not impossible ever to regain
anything of the orderly, methodical habit
of industry upon which his prof essional
success depends.”—New York Herald.
BY THE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Relating to the Farm Garden,
Stock Raising, Etc.
Dairy,
Work of the Stations.
Bulletin No. 21, of the Georgia exper
imental station contains interesting ar
ticles on practical dairying, experiments
with oats, etc.
* The bulletins “are sent to all persons
actually engaged in farming who make
request for the same,” and we would ad
vise our farmers to avail themselves of
the benefit of studying the experiment
work conducted at the station.
On dairying in. Georgia the Director in
the last Bulletin says:
In Georgia, and the south generally,
the close and often the fierce competi
tion that prevails between dairymen in
other sections is not manifest. Owing to
the small number of persons engaged in
dairying as a business, the high price
that dajry products command in the
market, and the inadequate supply, dai
rying has proved a profitable industry
near our cities and large towns, in spite
of the comparatively crude methods and
lack of intelligent skill brought to hear
Very few who have embarked in this
line have failed of reasonable success
and instances might be cited in which
small fortunes have been the result of 10
or 15 years of industrious application,
joined to very little skill and knowledge
of the details of the business.
Dairying is thus becoming more and
more popular, and every year witnesses
an increase in the number of persons
who are embarking in it, and in the cap
ital that is being devoted to it. As any
business grows in importance and in the
number of its followers, competition be
comes sharper and closer, and the neces
sity for intelligence and skill becomes
more manifest.
In the opinion of the writer, based
upon the judgment and experience of
men who are familiar with the advan
tages of other sections, and particularly
the experience of Mr. Wing, the Station
Dairyman, Georgia possesses natural ad
vantages of soil, water and climate that
should enable her to take high rank as a
dairying state. We believe that this in
dustry furnishes the most convenient
and promising field into which to divert
our energies and efforts from the past
policy of southern farmers, which has
failed to result in that profit and pros
perity to which the climate and other
natural resources entitle them.
SMUT.
What is the cause of smut in wheat
and oats ?
The spores (seed of the smut) attach
themselves to the kernels of wheat or
oats and are sown with them. When
the grain germinates the smut spore:
also germinate and enter the young
plants, growing and subsisting on the
inside, of the plant, until, when the head
appears, it is smut instead of wheat or
oats.
To kill the spores we recommend the
Jansen or hot water treatment, which
has been thus given :
The farmer may use his ingenuity in
regard to the treating of his wheat and
oats, and use whatever conveniences he
has at hand—anyway so that he accom
plishes the desired result.
One way we find convenient is to have
a kettle in which to heat the water quite
hot, say 165 degrees.
Near this kettle place a barrel in
which to treat the seed. Fill this barrel
about one-lialf full of hot water from
the kettle and then by adding either hot
or cold water, the temperature of the
water in the barrel may be kept at the
desired height.
It will he found very convenient to
have the barrel in which the seed is to
he treated sunk into the ground so that
the top is only a foot or so above the
surface.
Into this barrel dip the seed.
The dipping is easily done by placing
about a bushel of seed into a coarse gun
ny sack, and fasten this sack to one end
of a long pole used as a lever hung across
a notched post.
The seed should be kept moving all the
time while in the hot water and by using
the pole this is easily done.
t)ats may be treated just before sow
ing.
After talking them out of the barrel of
hot water it is best to throw cold water
over them to cool them off, and then let
them stand and drain two or three hours
after which they may be sown broad
cast.
Wheat dries much more readily, so if
spread out immediately after treating
and left to dry a few hours, it can then
be sown broadcast or in a force feed
drill.
As the grains will bd considerably
swollen after their treatment it is well
to regulate the drill to feed from one to
two pecks more per acre than with dry
seed.
It will be readily seen that this meth
od is in the reach of every farmer.-
All that is required is one kettle, one
or two barrels, and a coarse sack.
Two men in one day can treat enough
oats to sow 20 acres or enough wheat to
sow 40 acres.
One caution to be observed is that of
using no bags or dishes for treated seed
(hat have been used for the untreated
seed, unless they have first been scalded.
The water should be at 135 degrees
when the wheat or oaks are put in. Al
low the grain to remain in the water for
five minutes and keep the temperature
above 180 degrees. Keep the seed mov
ing all the time it is in the barrel by
means of the pole to insure thorough
treatment of all the seed.
Aim to keep the temperature as nearly
134 degrees as possible. When the seed
is first put iu the temperature of the
water will fall rapidly hut by adding
hot water it can be raised quickly to 134
degrees.
■cElree’t WINE OF CARPUI for female disewe*.
BucUen’i Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is iruaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box; for sale by Ford & Fulcher.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Waynesboro by WHITEHEAD & Go.
iFYom HACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out. really good for noth
ing, It is general debilitv. Try
It no M'fPS IKON HITT Jilts.
It will cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
If you ’ feel weak
and all worn out tane
BROWN'S IRON BITTER-"
P
omona-:-Hiil Nurseries,
Pomona Hill, IS. C
j. VAN,. LDLEY, PROPRIETOR,
One Million Trees and Vines. A
large stock of Ornamental Shrubbery and
Flowers, fife?’’ Send for Catalogue.
am-15,’93— by
OSBORNE’S
r '£dtneM
COI.LEBE, Augusta, La. Oneof the most cm.
pice Iici.-niiioTis m'lie South. Real Goods; Re:
College Currency. Many graduates in good p.-iyin:
positn-i 9. Foil course. 4 months Sendforeirealin
in rhll’93by
W. L. Roberts,
WATCHMAKER and JEWELER
MILLEN, GEORGIA.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Guns, Pistols
Sewing Machines, &c., repaired. Terms mod
erate.
nov26.’92—bv
S3
S3
X
5 5 5
m
c
H
m
£”.2 a -4 SqC
n ENGLAND MAGAZINE
AT THE FRONT.
The flue literary illustrated magazine ol
Boston.
Able critics say It is one of the most inter
esting magazines published in America.
Docal only in name.
It is the people’s favorite.*
To see this magazine is to want.it.
Its circulation has doubled the past, year.
It is unique, containing American Legends,
Traditions, History, Story and Poetry.
A conspicuous featureof the magazine—the
treatment ol'the great American cities—will
be continued.
$ $ $ $ $
Some of the Attractions for 1893.
Harvard College Fifty Years Ago; New
England Towns Forty Years Ago, by Rev.
Edward Everett, Hale.
Vaasar College,
Society-Life in Amherst College.
Manual Training in America.
Rhode Island in the Revolution.
Brother Jonathan and His Home
Whaling and Fisheries of the United
States.
Each number contains several interesting
Stories and Poems.
t H $
Agents
W anted.
pDT/ ’U *3 00 » year.
I IliuJk 25 cents ucopy
Sample copies sent to any address free.
Address
New England Magazine,
BOSTON, MASS.
-vr -u- AD'
0US HEW 1893 HOWES SEES CITES.
A Magnificent
Collection of
FLOWER SEEDS
FREE!
200
Varieties,
AnUnparalleled Offer by
Old-Efitabllehcd and Ke
_ en
able PublUhlnjj llounel
Th* La dibs’ Wobld Is a lay* 20-
page, 80-column illustrated Man-
sine for ladies and tht family circle.
It Is devoted to stories, poems, ladies’
fancy work, artistic nettdlework,
borne da coration, housekeeping-,
fashions, hygiene, juvenila reading,
etiquette, etc. To introduce this
charming ladies’ paper into 100,000
homes where it Is not already taken, we now
make the following eolemaal ojftr: Upon rt-
ctii4 of only 12 Cents *» filter or tlamva,
will tend The Ladles* World for Three
Months, and to each subscriber we will alto send
v si Free and pt-etpaid, a large and magnificent Col
lection of Choice Flower Seeds, two hundred vanetiet,
including Pansies, Verbenas, Chrysanthemums, Asters, Phlox
Drummondii, Balsam, Cypress Vine, Stocks, Digitalis, Double
Zinnia, Pinks, etc., etc. Remember, twelve cents nays for the mag*
sine three months and this entire magnificent Collection of Choice
Flower Seeds, put up by a first-class Seed House and warranted
fresh and reliable. No lady can afford to miss this wonderful
iportunity. We guarantee every subscriber many times the value
' money sent, and will refund your money and make you a present
of both seeds and Magazine If you are not satisfied. Ours is an
old and reliable publishing house, endorsed by ail the leading news
papers. Ws have received hundreds of testimonials from pleased
patrons during the past five yean: “I had beautiful fvwerf from
t\t teedt you sent me two years ago. andfrom experience know the utde
are exactly at adverlieed. u —Mr»- N. C. Bayum, Dana, Wis.
“ Myself and friends have sent for varies things advertised ly
you, and have found them to be entirely satisfactory** — M. J,
Davis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher (a regular
subscriber), and Grace Greenwood, each
ordered our seeds last season. Do not con-,
found this offer with tbs catchpenny schemi
of unscrupulous persons. 1
don’t put it off 1 Six subscriptions and aix
Seed Collections sent for 60 cents.
To any la „
ing us 12 cents
for above offer, and naming the paper in which
she saw this advertisement, we will send free, In
addition to all the above, one packet of tne cele
brated Eckford Sweet Peas, embracing
the newest varieties, including Horeatton, Isa
Eckford, Splendor, The Qneen, Orange Prince,
Apple Blossom, etc. Sweet Peas are the most popular
and fashionable bonqnet flowers now cultivated, and ^
the Eckford Varieties which we offer, are the largest, \
finest and most celebrated known. They grow to ay
Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Window Shades, Lace Curtains Window
Poles, I ngrain and Brussels Carpets and House-Furnishing Goods Generally.
£^5“ A Full and Fresh Stock Received.
may21,’92-bv
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY.
Thotography is a wonderful art. Incred
ible as it may seem, Itis now possible by the
aid of the camera to show the movements
of a bird In its flight, a horse at its swiftest
pace, or a bullet as it
leaves the gun. Very much
more that is most marvel
ous has been accomplish
ed in photography. The
publishers of the- renowned
and popular family weekly.
The Detroit Free Press (De
troit, Midi.) have recently
boon experimenting In the
direction of rapid and ac
curate reproduction of pho
tographs and now an
nounce that they are pre
pared to make artistic
copies at a very low price.
They will send twelve Columbia Photos
value SI. 00 and The Weekly Free Press one
year for 81. lO. It Is necessary to send a
cabinet or card photograph with order.
Our readers had better send for a sample
copy of The Free Press and learn tho par
ticulars of this j-emarkahlo offer which
thousands aro taking advantage of. 9
anglo,’81—
T. G. BAILIE, Manager.
Augusta BREWING-:- Company,
|!,T o o
H LUO
PROF. P, M. WHITMAN.
Guaranteed Pure
and Whole
some !
port and Bot-
led BEER—a
specialty.
upsta, Georgia
junl.92-bi-
SCIENT1FIC OPTICIAN,
Has located permanently at 830 Broad
Street, Augusta, Ga., where he will keep a
full line of popular-priced Glasses in addition
to his finer ones. Gives
FREE FYF TFSTS
for Presbyopia, (old sight) Myopia (near
sight) Hyperoria (far sight), Simple, Com
pound and Mixed Astigmatism, (irregular
curve of the cornea), Anisometropia (unequal
refraction ol'two eyes) and Asthenopia (weak
sight). Broken lenses replaced while you
wait. Repairing of all kinds. Oculists’ pre
scriptions filled.
apr^2,’9o—by
liii
PA
INSTALLMENTS!!
—PAYABLE IN-
Loaiis negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our clients
on BETTER TERMS THAN
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & SGALFS,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novl ,.’8S—tf
TIME TABLE No. 3.
In Effect Sunday, July 24th, 1893;
Time Standard.
7
Lv Ar
- i i
0
S
pm
am
am
pm
am pm pm
a m
\
00
7
rkS
(!
31
o
28
AUKURta
S
;v5 8:81 <
24
H
00
4
11
8
15
6
47
0
41
Ualnins
8
13 8:21 7
HI
10
40
4
28
8
80
i
01
o
•)!
Glam.
8
27-8:05 6
56
10
30
4
88
8
36
7
07
o
o9
lilr't’re.
8
22 7:59 0
51
10
25
4
42
8
1-
7
IS
6
0S
Orac’wM
S
10 7:58 0
44
10
18
4
49
8
oo*
7
28
0
16
HhhmDl
8
09 7:41 6
35
10
09
•)
01
1)
H
7
49
6
32
llepn’bh
7
40 7:23 6
20
9
51
o
15
9
8
01
0
45
Hath.
7
87 7:09 0
09-
9
43
9
26
0
33
8
20
0
*57
Blythe.
7
20 6:57 5
59
9
v*M
D
41
y
FS
8
41
7
13
K )sv’ll’
7
10 6:35 5
.ii
9
16
•1
.<<;
10
02
9
03
7
31
Moult.
0
5S 0:15 •)
:27
9
03
0
01
10
07
!)
13
7
88
Mathews
0
54 0:05 •>
:22
8
Ol
6
16
19
22
9
34
7
51
Wrens
6
41 5:45'5
.oT
8
42
6
32
10
88
9
50
8
02
St’pl’t’l!
0
26 5:22 4
:5I
8
26
t>
17
10
58
10
17
8
26
\vura.
0
LI -5:01 1
::k‘
8
11
7
U(i
11
u
10
13
8
10
(>H>soii«
.)
4:85 1
;18
7
53
i
80
11
25
II
el
9
04
lt’llS|l’g
o
.13 4:14 4
:08
7
3S
i
.88
11
38
11
19
9
IS
NitrliHl
i)
:3!i 4:01' 3
:5!
7
26
7
15
11
.)'•
11
87
9
31
As'll-lda
5
:1S 3:43 3
:39
7
14
7
:5!
11
56
11
-16
9
37
< tialker
5
10 3:323
:88
7
08
S
:1s
11
22
12
28
in
0d
tY'rih'n
4
:4fi 3:00 •'
-.07
0
12
s
:3s
12
42
12
10
111
26
Silas
4
:25 2:32 2
;46
0
21
8
:44
12
4>
12
53
10
33
S’dv’lle.
i
:20 2:25 2
;40
6
15
JAMES U. JACKSON, President.
Win. BAILEY THOMAS, General Mangi
sep2,’93—
R.&D*
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
He GREAET soothes sytem.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
ETC, ETC
Y OUK.-:-TIME
is well spent and you will be well
pleased, by looking through my large
stock of Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Etc.,
when you need anything in my line.
As the store in which I do business
belongs to me—no high rents to pav—
I can sell you Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., cheaper than
any one else. Competition is distanced.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repair
ed in first-class stvle and guaranteed.
.T. IT. PH( » TAUT,
G2G Broad St., AUGUSTA. GA.
a c
iielieving.
9?
n
dfSfc
iam P • ' X
must be simple; -.v. r .. ample it is fijfx ’ I'A. 'A
not good. Simf !., SSeauiiful, Good-—these
$ words mean much, out co see “ 1 he N( - hester”
will impress the truth more forcibly. Ai_ metal,
tough and seamless, and made in tnree pieces onlv,
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s
of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,' 1 lor its mar
velous light is purer and brig iter than gas light,
softer than electric light and mure cheerful than either.
• Look for this stamp—Tele Rochester. If the lamDdealer has n’t the gpnnfno
Rochester, and the style you want, send us for our new lilustrated catalogue,
and we will send you a lamp safelv In* ex ore -—your choice of over £.000
varieties from the Largest Lamt> Store in the l*/ ■;
JSOCHiESTJLR LAIH*-
i ne
GO. -, o c - Park Place, .\ew York City.
Rochester/’
| A nice Lillies’ Cutting Table worth
| #2.00, given away to any person buying
$10.00 worth of goods of us. The tfuest.
Oal^: SijLlt
in the market *25.00. See our -<35.00
Cheval Suites. It beats the world.
Silk Plush Parlor Suits for S30,
s something never heard ol before. Baby Carriages upholstered
’in Silk Plush 810—big bargains. No. 6 Flat Top Stoves 26 pcs.
1810. The finest and most complete stock of Furniture in the mar
ket at the lowest prices.
cSs -:-BOWLES,
Old Stand of Z. McCord & Son,
904 BROAD STREET, : : ; AUGUSTA, GA
QUICK-TIME
THE
ILTUXStVlCL,
JESVP,
KACOK,
ATLANTA,
HOME,
E.YLTOJi,
Lv. CHATTANOOGA,
Ar. CINCINNATI,
Ev. CINCINNATI,
Ar. CHICAGO,
<U& c.
- BIG FOUR
xi 15 a.m.
2 io p.m.
4 55 p.nt.
6 02 p.m.
7 25 p.m.
7 20 a.m.
8 02 a.m.
5 15 p.m.
- - <» 20 p.m.
8 xo p.m.
- - xo 25 p.m.
- 5 20 a.m.
- 6 55 a.m,
- 9 10 a.m.
- 10 17 a.m.
• xx 40 a.m.
• xo 40 p.m.
H. &D. xo 50 p.m.
“ 8 00 a.m.
hi
TftjrOl^LlSra, f LIMITED”StSSSi
Sleeping Car to Chicago, without chrnec. An elegant vestibuled observation conch :s
attached nr Alanta, which goes to Bristol, becoming apart of the famous " WASHINGTON
and CHATTAfiOJC-A VESTIBULE” at :::io aim. No ex- ii, ~
tra fare for the observation car or on the LIMITEDS.
leaving Macon at 11:15 a.m., carries Pullman sleeping cars to Chicago without change, connec
tions at Chattanooga for Memphis anJ the West, Knoxville, Virgir
CHS0H00 LSM1TED”
.aicago without change, cot
rinia Springs, and the East.
SAMI’Kl, SPK8TEK. K, W. tlnnKkOl’Ki; AXI*
KKUBK.N KOSTI.lt, Iteceivers.
Only Southern Line Operating Pullman Ves-
tibulcd Limited Trains, Including
Pullman Dining Cars.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Oars Be
tween Augusta, and New York
Without Change.
In Effect July 2, 1892.
All Trains
Daily.
Lv Augusta ..
Ar Aiken Jct.
Ar Columbia.
Lv Columbia.
Ar Charlotte.
Lv Charlotte.
Ar Greenesb’r
Ar Danville..
Ar Wash'gton
Ar Baltimore.
ArPhila. ..
Ar New York.
-\r Boston
•
Lv Danville..
Ar Richmond
Lv Danville .
Ar Portsm’lh.
Ar Norfolk..
Lv Columbia
AfSparlanb’g
Ar Asheville
No. 38.
the lim’d.
1:00 p m
1:3G p m
4:15 p m
4:30 p m
8:10 p m
8:24 v m
10:42 p m
12:07t
6:45 a m
8:05 a m
10:30 a ru
12:53*
8:30 a m
1:40 a in
7:00 a m
1:25 a m
9:05 a m
9:15 a m
3:50 p m
6:50 n m
10:10 p m
No. 36.
6:00 p m
6:37 p ni
10:15 p in
10:20 p ill
3:30 a in
3:55 a m
6:21 a m
7:40 a m
2 55 p m
4:20 p m
6:40 a m
9:20 a m
7:30 a m
11:30 p ill
4:35 p m
No 12.
1:0*i pm
1:36 p m
4:15
4:30 p III
8:10 p m
8:25 p m
11:20 p m
12:25 a m
9:35 a m
10:40 a m
18)0 p m
3:20 p in
1:10 a m
7 :u0 a m
1:25 a rn
9:05 a m
9:15 a m
WHITE OR CALL ON iny ucket agent of the E. T. V. & G. Ry., or addri. s.
B. W. WRENN, G. P. A., KNOXVILLE, TENN.
. Central Railroad of Georgia.
H. M. COMER, Receiver.
Augusta and Savannah Branch.
i;No. 4.
Stations between
Augusta, Waynesboro, and
Savp.unali.
No. 1. No.
THROUGH
C-A.IEI, SEEVICE.
room
1 fragrant blooms of tho most brilliant colorlni
ring,
of TMr
Dve Cents (our
subscription price) we will send The Ladles* World for One
Year, together with oar magnificent Collection of choice Flowei
Beetle above described, likewise ooe packet of the extensively sdven
Used end Juetlv celebrstedJUkford Sweet Pons. Address.^,
S• H. HUvfiE *
1 St CO.. 37 Park Place. New York.
No. 38—Tho limited Pullman drawin
ears. Augusta to New York.
No. 12—Has same service as No 38 to Char
lotte, and unites with Pullman sleeping car
Greenesboro to Portsmouth; also Gr-'-nes-
boro to Richmond, and Ohorlotte m Wash
ington.
No. 36—Pullman Palace sleeping ear Au
gusta to Salisbury, uniting with Pullman
buffet cars Charlotte to New York.
Solid trains with buffet service between Co
lumbia and Asheville wit hout change.
Rates, reservations, tickets and further de
tailed information at Augusta city office. 719
Broad street, or at Union Ticket office, city
or detiot, Augusta, Ga.
W. II. GREEN, Gen. Mgr., Wasliingt’n, D.C.
SOI.. H A AS, Tranf. Mgr., Washington, I). C.
V. E. McBEE, Geu. Supt., Columbia, S. C.
W. A- TURK, Gen. Pass. Agt, Waih., D. C.
S H. HARDWICK. Ass’t Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
R. W. H.UNT, Trav. Pass. Ag’t, Augusta Ga.
9.30 p m
1.30 j) m
7.25 a m
Lv...
...... Augusta ..
Ar
5.3H a in|
1.40 a m
5.45 p m
9.58 p m
2 00 p m
7.55 a in
Lv...
Allens
Ar
5.00 a in 1
11.10 a m
5.13 p m;
10.03 p m
2.05 p m
7.;>9 a m
Lv...
... Hollywood.
. .Ar
4.55 a in j
11.04 a in
5.'*; pm’
10 IT p m
2.20 p m
8.15 a m
Lv...
McBean.
Ar
4.38 a m 1
10.4.8 a m
4.53 pm?
10.28 p ill
2.88 p m
8.27 a m
BV ..
. Green’s Cut.
4.25 a m |
10.35 a in
1.40 p m
10 40 p ill
2.45 p ill
8.40 a m
Lv .
.. Waynesboro
Ar
4.12 a m I
.0.22 a m
4.27 pm;
10.59 p m
3.05 p m
9.00 a m
Ar ..
.. Munnerlvn.
Lv
3.. >2 a in ,
.0.02 a m
1.06 p in
11.06 p m
3.11 p m
9.06 a m
Lv ..
...... Perkins.
Ar
3.45 a m
9.54 a in
3.59 p’ni
11.10 p ill
3.15 p m
9.10 a m
Lv.
Lawton. .
Ar
3.40 a m
9.50 a m
11.20 p ill
8.25 p m
9.20 a m
Ar ..
.Milieu ..
Lv
3.30 a in j
0.40 a m
3.15 a rn
3.2.3 p m
Lv. .
Millen ..
Ar
11. 25 p m
0.30 a rn
3.45 a m
3.59 pm
Ar ..
.. Rock v Ford.
Lv
11.00 p m
9.05 a m
4.18 p m
Ar. .
Dover. .
Lv
8.10 a m
4.55 a in
5.16 p in
Ar ..
Guyton..
Lv
9.i7 p in 1
7.51 a m
6.00 a m
6.20 p in
Ar .
. ...Savannah.
Lv
8.45 p m 1
6.59 a m
TVIillon to Mauoii
and Atlanta.
11.35 p m
9.30 a in
Lv..
Milieu .
Ar
| 3.05 a m
| V> 83 p m
12.40 a ni
10.25 a ill
Ar ..
W ad ley .
Lv
1.55 a ni
2.10 p m
1.45 a m
11.15 a m
Ar...
Tennille
Lv
12.53 a m
I 1.45 p m
2.57 a in
12.25 p in
Ar...
.Gordon..
Lv
i 11.45 p m
j 12.25 p in
3 45 a in
1.10 a in
Ar..
Macon
Lv
11 0G p
11.45 a m
6.13 a in
3.12 p in
Ar ..
Griffin...
Lv
8.25 p n
9.35 a in
7.40 a m
4.35 p m
Ar ..
Atlanta
Lv
1 6.55 p m
1
| S .OO a m
Schedule, in effect Aug. 27. 1893.
All trains on A. the & S. Branch are now run daily.
7.25 a rn and 9.30 pm trains from Augusta make close connection at Millen foi Macon,
and 3.30 a m trains from Milieu make close connection from Macon for Augusta.
IfeY*' Forfurther information, apply to W. C. HILLHOUsE, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga
lt will pay you if you contemplate making a trip to auy point in the North, Sou: a
East, or West, and wisli to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the routes before siarnr.g.
How far is it? What does it cost? etc., to write to me. I will at all times clieeifully fur
nish free of charge, any information desired. If you are a nen-residt nt. kindly advise me
in advance of your departure and I will see that you are ticketed through and ail arrange
inents made for the cheeking of your baggage and engage youi sleeping ear berths. Those
wishing to form themselves into private excursion parties will be visited if desired, and
any information cheerfully given. To ladies and children, and those traveling without es
cort, t ivill give letters to the conductors e4i-route, who will see them safely through, and
render, anyassistauce possible for their comfort and welfare. For ticket rates, maps, - he
dulesor any information, do not hesitate to command me. No trouble to be accommodat
ing.
THE O. 1). KLINE, J. C.
Gener: 1 Superintendent,
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager. Savannah, Ga,
HAILE,
Gen. Pass. Agent,