Newspaper Page Text
Better Cure
THAN
CONCEAL.
A Fair Skin,
FREE FROM
PIMPLES,
BOILS,
Blotches,
RASH,
Or any other defect, originating in
IMPURE BLOOD
Is Secured by Using-
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
Has Cured Others, Will Cure You
Padgett Pays the Freight!
A large illustrated CntiCo.; 10 show
ing hundreds afdesignsof Furniture.
Stoves and Baby Carriages will be
mailed free, if you mention Ibis;**?
paper. I will sell you Kiiknitukk, ^
etc., just as cheap as you can buy
them in large cities, and pay the
freight.to your depot.. , |ra
Here are a lew smples: ft?.
A No. 7 flat top Cooking Stove with
20 cooking utensils, delivered to any gS
depot., for $12 00 * iT
A 5-hoie Cooking Range with 20 gg
cdoking utensils, delivered to any Pf
depot, for $13 00. 23*
A large line of Stoves in propor-
t-lon. Special agent for Charter Oak g*:;
Stoves.
A nice Parlor Suit, upholstered tn gjf
good plush, fashionable colors, de- g.i3
livered anywhere for $30.00 A large
line of Parlor Suits to select lroin. gp
A Bedroom Suit, large glass, big f j
bedstead, enclosed washstand, full U*.
suit 9 pieces; chairs have cane scats, jg*i
delivered anywhere, for $22 00. 8k;
Other Suits both cheaper and more
expensive. £■■..
25 yds. of vd.-wide Carp -t for $7 50 tc-
1 pair Nottingham Lace C .rtains,
pole, 2 chains, 2 hooks, 1.) pins, all (53:
for$100. eg
A nice Window Shade, 7 ft. lone. 4 ju.
ft. wide, on spring rollers, with fringe
lor 50 cents. fej :
No freight paid on Shades and Cur- t*?
tains unless ordered in connection 1^.
with other goods. ic
Send for Catalogue. Address. cf
1805 Broad Street, Augusta, O.i. 5|-
Ad all iron
Fence
put up on your
Place
I and painted for
of 50 Cts.
! per foot.
Foot
Library Building,
AUGUSTA, : GA.
will do the work
for you. Write to
him and see. He
also has a nice lot
of
Mantels,
Tiling
and
Grates.
ar>r.7 *94—
TRADEMARK REGISTERED NO. 17438.
FROG POND
CHILL |HD FEVER GORE
THE SUREST CHILL CURE MADE
Cures After all Others Fail.
Then why not go for it from the
first and Save suffering and money.
It stops Chills in 24 hours. 50c.
and $1.00 bottles. The $1.00 bot
tles holds nearly three times as
much as the 50c. size.
EXTRA CAUTION. Be-
ware of the dealer that offers you
something else instead; insist on
having Frog Pond Chill and
Fever Cure. There is none as
good as FROG POND.
DAVENPORT MFG. CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA-
sale by H, J. Lamar& Sons Maon, Ga'
""'S
iU
The Commissioner of Agricul
ture Talks to Farmers.
CONDITIONS OF GEORGIA CE0P8.
The Georgia Dairymen's Convention Will
Do Much Good—Valuable Points Discuss
ed in Convention—The Sowing of Wheat
Touched. Upon—Now’s the Time to Dig
Sweet Potatoes—Select Seed Corn.
01 rne first killing frost. 'Tills Will pre
vent the ravages of the fly, often so de
structive, and the wheat takes better
root and grows off more vigorously than
iu warm weather. The best situations
for this crop are on the high knolls with
a northern exposure, and the quality of
the laud should be heavy, close and
rich. Where these are not natural
conditions, we should always imi
tate them as closely as possible,
by artificial means. The plant does not
like a loose, open soil, therefore after ,
breaking, which should be very thor- j
oughly done by cross plowing if needed,
bring the roller and harrow into use, and
after the surface has been brought to the
finest tilth, sow the seed, which must
It is with regret that we note the
falling price of our staple crop, aud that
it now commands a price far below re
munerative figures at which it can bo
produced. The commissioner iu a re
cent monthly talk called special atten
tion to the effect that proper handling
of the crop would have on the price it
would command in the market. We'
would emphasize this and urge our
farmers to exercise care in gathering
and handling the crop. In the event a
farmer should consider it .desirable to
hold his crop, or any part of it, let him
see to it that it is properly protected
|lillen: iiifd : j|outturn
previously be soaked in biuestone, cover- from the weather, and that no deterio-
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Oct. 1, 1S04.
The meeting at Griffin, for the purf
pose of organizing the dairymen’s asso
ciation, has set on foot
which is attracting a good deal of at
tention among farmers and stock breed
ers, and will, it is hoped, result uot
ouly iu the permanent improvement of
both our lands and our stock, but will
open a new source of revenue and stim
ulate that diversity of crops necessary
to all successful farmers. A good part
of our last month’s talk was devoted to
the discussion of commercial fertilizers,
and wliilo their judicious use is in their
present condition essential to our farms,
because the elements taken off in the
different crops must bo returned, unless
wo would seo our lands become entirely
unproductive and unprofitable, yet tho
exolusivo uso of tho commercial goods
is to bo deprecated. They are expen
sive, aud tho history of agriculture
shows that where the farmer persists in
selling off tho first or raw products of
his farm, and depends entirely on buy
ing the elements of fertility removed by
these crops, his business becomes un
profitable, and if the raw product is
cotton or tobacco, whose clean cultiva
tion leaves little humus in the soil, his
lands will at last refuse to respond sat
isfactorily, even under the stimulus of
high pricod commercial fertilizers. To
make our business pay, it is important
that we plant at least a portion of our
farms in crops which we ourselves can
manufacture into higher
payin
into higher and better
forms. In an article in tho cur
rent number of Tho Southern Cultiva
tor I have called attention to a carefully
prepared table which shows that at the
same valuo hay, that is $1,000 worth of
each, will remove from the soil 550
times as much fertility as butter, and
that while fat cattle remove moro than
cheese and butter, they do not take off
as much as wheat and the other grains.
A careful review of this subject fur
nishes additional evidence of what has
been so often asserted, namely that the
system which will pay best is that by
which we take off tho smallest amount
of the elements of fertility and at the
t-.amo time grow profitable crops. In
other words, a judicious system of dairy
farming will gradually restore even the
most worn soils, because by feeding our
hogs peas, cotton seed meal, etc., we
can sell meat and milk and at tho same
time retain in the manure plant pro
ducing elements to the value of two-
thirds of tne food given, which being
returned to the soil in the very best
form for future crops, continues the
manufacturing process. But the work
must be practically carried on, aud not
the manure alone, but every product of
the farm—milk, meat, butter, cheese
must be utilized. If, in conjunction
with this process of manufacturing the
raw materials, we also plant lugumi-
nons crops, peas aud clover, we can by
that intelligent use of commercial fer
tilizers not only increase these crops
that feed the laud and are of high val
ue for feeding cattle, but we come to
tho point where wo have grasped the se
cret of successful and profitable farm
ing. We make not only a saleable pro
duct in meat and milk, but we get ma
terials to build up our lands and make
other and more productive money crops,
all of which is accomplished by meth
ods less depleting to both laud and
pooket, than th ■ too prevalent plan of
drilling in a little fertilizer to force a
crop from the soil, leaving it after each
application more exhausted than before.
During the convention mentioned
abovo, there was elicited much valuable
information relating to dairying, and as
the generality of farmers are practical
ly barred from participating in such
meetings, I propose to lay before them,
through the medium of the department
publications, some of tho more import
ant points discussed and their relations
to the industry from which we hope so
much for Georgia.
First, as to the market for dairy-
products. . Iu Atlanta, one firm alone
imports during the season about four
carloads of cheese, and throughout
tho state tho whole amount imported is
at least 100 times as much. The impor
tation of butter is much greater, and all
of this can be marie within our own
boundaries. Second, oirr means for sup
plying this market. We already know
what can be done with butter, and it
has been demonstrated at oar experi
ment station that cheesemaking in
Georgia is not only practicable, but can
be made profitable.
The stock business is one of the best
in which any people can engage, and
when It goes hand in hand with profita
ble dairying, there can be no question
of the prosperity of the section which is
so fortunate as to combine the two.
In order to realize our advantages for
dairy farming, let us contrast Georgia
with Wisconsin, for instance, whose
weekly income from dairy products
during the shipping season is $500,000,
and her annual export to England of the
one item of cheese is worth $2,000,<>00.
Wisconsin is smaller in area and also in
population than Georgia, her blizzards
are severe aud disastrous, and for at least
six months in the year all nature is
locked in snow and ice. In Georgia we
have an equable climate, and there is
not a month in the year in which it
would bo necessary to keep the cattle
housed. We can have green food all
the year round, and as a summer past
ure the valuo of our native Bermuda is
beyond computation.
In Ohio and New York—two states
carrying on a profitable dairy business
—windmills are necessary to pump up
the water supply, which often fails.
The hundreds of creeks and small rivers
iu Georgia furnish a never-failing sup
ply. Notwithstanding the disadvan
tages of some winters, blizzards, lack of
water, and in many instances hundreds
of miles distant from seaports, the dairy
product of these states exceeds in value
the lumber, wheat and iron of the
whole country combined.
In Georgia, we have soil, climate,
grass, water, and by properly utilizing
those free gifts, it is possible to bring
to our state a trade of from $30,000,000
to $50,000,000 annually. For, unlike
Wisconsin, which is 1,500 miles away
from a seaport^ave have our own ports
—Savannah and Brunswick—right at
our doors.
SOWING WHEAT.
Besides the gathering of the crops,
the sowing of wheat is work now call
ing for attention. A good rule as to
time of sowing is to regulate this so as
to have the cron come ud about the time
ing about two inches. Harrow, then
finish with a heavy rolling, in order ti
compact the soil and bring up- the seed
evenly and uniformly. It should have
been emphasized that wheat exacts
movement j larger supplies of rich food, which must
be made entirely available. It demands
nitrogen especially, aud also requires a
full proportion of phosphoric acid and
potash.
As a previous crop peavines or clover
are best, but if turned under should
have sufficient time to thoroughly de
compose, and will supply in great part
the most costly element, nitrogreu.
Whatever commercial fertilizer is used,
should-be applied at the time the seed is
sown, and should be harrowed in with
the seed. While these conditions would
indicate that wheat is an expensive
crop, it is yet good policy to plant
enough for home use. The bran aud
shorts being fed to stock are returned to
the land, and the straw is used for
forage aud bedding. As the bran and
shorts contain the principal constitu
ents, which the grain takes from tho
soil, it follows that, if these are properly
fed and applied, and tho straw also,
that the cost of the crop is much re
duced. The red seed of Mediterranean
origin are better suited than the white
varieties.
SWEET POTATOES.
Towards the last of the month select
a dry spell and dig the sweet potatoes.
If the vines have been previously pas
tured off, the ground has a better oppor
tunity to dry off and it will be found
that the potatoes are also dryer, two
most favorable conditions for saving the
crop successfully. Separate those which
are cut or bruised from the sound ones.
This cannot be too carefully attended
to; handle carefully, and dry as far as
possible before banking. The methods
for banking have been very fully dis
cussed in previous reports.
GROUND PEAS.
At least a sufficient quantity for seed
should be dug before the frost loosens
tho roots from the vines. Before the
frost kills the vines, it is comparatively
easy with a fork to loosen aud lift tho
nuts and vines together. Lay them in
rows, vines at the bottom, nuts on top.
Allow them to cure and it will be a
much easier matter to gather the nuts,
and the vines aro good forage. This is
a crop which pays well, if only to feed
to the porkers intended for killing this
winter.
SELECT THE SEED CORN.
Now is the time to selecet your seed
corn for tho coming year, before the
crop is gathered, picking out the best
developed stalks having the largest and
most perfect ears. Gather and see that
it is well dried and stored where it
willbo free from injury. This is a good
rule to apply to all seed intended for
planting another crop. Select the best,
and take care that they are well pro
tected until needed at planting time.
In cotton, the largest and earliest ma
tured bolls should be selected from the
best developed, stocky plants.
TERRACING.
To what better uso could we put any
sparo time of this season than in laying
plans to prevent the washing away of
our soils- Wo know the importance of
this question, and there are many days
too wet to pick cotton, which furnish
us the very opportunity that we need.
Let us study the best methods of ditch
ing and terracing and combining these
with our own experience, lot us perfect
our plans, and having carefully laid the
foundation, let us steadily carry them
out. This work cannot be done hur
riedly or imperfectly, and should be set
on foot at once. It is too late, when
the big rainfalls begin to come. Tho
terraces should be sottled and com
pacted before these heavy spring rains.
A good plan is to sow them in rye or
wheat as soon as they are made.
FALL OATS.
It is not yet too late to sow a crop of
fall oats. Let me again urge its impor
tance. It is encouraging to note that
Georgia’s barns are full to overflowing,
that we have enough and to spare to
our less fortunate western brothers, but
let ns not pause in the reform which wo
have so successfully commenced. Let
us put in a full crop of fall oats and
make “assurance doubly sure.”
R. T. Nesbitt, Com’r.
ration in grade takes places by neglect
ful exposure on his part. The lessons
we should learn from tho present ruin
ous prices are severely taught, hut let
ns, as far as possible, profit by them
and improve the condition and capacity
of onr land, diversify our crops aud
render ourselves independent and our
farms selfsustaining. It may not bo
amiss to call attention to another mat
ter in this connection, which has been
often touched upon in the publications
of the department, and that is the at
tention we should pay to the marketing
of any side crop of which we may have
a surplus. Tho fact that our money
crop has always found ready bidders
for cash in city and village has led to
carelessness in the disposition of the
smaller products of the farm, and many
dollars have been lost by indifference in
this matter. It behooves us to husband
every resource. In response to our in
quiry the method of saving sweet pota
toes adopted by a thrifty farmer which
has proven profitable to him will be
found in the inquiry column of this re
port. The profit to the farmer results
from the difference in price between a
glutted market and a market in which
a food product is scarce and the de
mand steady. Georgia is among the
three first states in the production of
sweet potatoes, and by exeroising the
Bame pains, taking the care adopted by
the farmer wo havo mentioned, the crop
could bo made the source of much
greater profit.
CORN.
"We note no substantial change in the
corn crop since our report for August.
With the failure of the crops in tho
west we are to be congratulated on tho
prospective yield in Georgia.
RAILROAD.
1
Taking efieet June 5lb, is94.
:
SOUTH BOUND.
No, 1.
No 3.
STATIONS.
Pass.
[ Mixed
Lv. Milieu
5:00 am
4:00 pin
South Milieu
5:05 am
4:05 pm
4:4n j>m
5.00 mu
Garfield
5:35 am
Hooks Crossing
6:03 am
5:15 imi
Summit ...
C:i5am
5:30 pm
Ar. Stillmore
7:00 am
0:30 pm
NORTH BOUND.
•
No. 2.
No. 6.
stations.
Mixed
Pass
IS- ST. ZEKBIID.
MACHINERY. BROKER AND COMMISSION MEIiCH m
7?S REYNOLDS STREET, " ’
-AAa.g-u.st©,, : : : G-ecics -
Agricultural Machinery, Steam Engines. Boilers. &c.. at lowesT7n"t^
I,v. Stilim >re.. | 7:30am | 7:30pm
Summit S:20am 1 8:15um
Hook’s Crossing I 8:50am j 8:25pm
Garfield I 9:05.am 1 8:35pm
Thrift ...I 9:2'am I 8:50 pm
South Milieu i0:10am I 9:25pm
Ar. Millen 110:20am ! 9:30 am
All trains daily except Sunday,
J. F. GRAY. Snpt.
PEAVINES AND PEA STUBBLE.
About what difference does it make
in the improvement of tho land be
tween plowing peavines under and cut
ting them off for hay and plowing un
der tho stubble? H. O. Y., Bremen.
A recent experiment at the experi
ment station of Arkansas gave a yield
of 1,409 pounds of seed cotton where tho
peas were picked and the vines turned
under; 1,294 where the vines were cut
for hay and the stubble turned under.
A plat of the same land upon which no
peas were planted gave a yield of 1,00S
pounds of seed cotton. It is evident
from these yields that the land was
comparatively well supplied with or
ganic matter, and in our opinion on
poorer land the difference at least in
percentage of increase would be greater
from the use of the entire vine.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The Boll Worm Is Damaging the Cotton
Crop to a Very Great Extent.
The last month has brought but little
change in the crop conditions through
out the state. Considered as a whole,
the weather has been rather unfavora
ble than favorable, aud both corn aud
cotton have suffered to some extent.
COTTON.
The receipts of cotton at the interior
towns verifies the reports of the depart
ment that in many localities the crop is
from 10 to 15 days late. The continued
rains in North Georgia have added to
the development of weed at the ex
pense of the maturing of the crop, ren
dering it liable to greater damage from
early frost.
In Special localities great damage is
reported from boll worms, indeed we
are not aware of any occasion or year in
which the crop has been injured to such
an extent by this pest. The ravages of
the worm is reported as amounting to a
disaster in Jasper county, and the in
jury by them as unparalleled iu Oconee
and Oglethorpe counties.
TOTASH.
Why is it that in tho usual commer
cial fertilizer so much less potash is put
than phosphoric aeid ?
W. A. T., Columbus.
As a rule, the lands of America con
tain much more potash that is available
for plant food than they do of phospho
ric acid. They also in many cases con
tain gravel, which by gradual disinte
gration, is constantly contributing to
the potash supply of the soil. As to
the amount of the two elements’ de
mand, it will depend entirely upon the
character of the crop. Another reason
presents itself in that the portion of tho
plant into which the phosphoric acid
enters is usually consumed and not re
turned to the soil, while that into which
potash enters in the hands of the care
ful farmer finds its way back to the
field. For example, phosphoric acid Ls
the chief portion of the wheat grain
which is entirely removed from the soil
while the potash enters principally into
the straw, which is in part left on land
or fed to stock and returned in the form
of manure. In animal consumption of
grain, into which both elements enter,
more of the phosphoric acid is taken up
by the body than the potash. Hence, it
is easily seen that where a proper sys
tem of agriculture prevails that more of
the potash is returned to tho
soil in the form of manure.
CUT HAY.
In foeding hay to horses do you con
sider it best to feed the hay whole or
cut? F. A. P., Waynesboro.
It is much better to feed your horses
cut hay than whole hay. Two horses
subjected to the same amount of work
and one fed on cut- hay and tho other
on whole hay will show the former in a
short time in mpcli better condition
than the latter. In the east aud west
it is the usual custom to run hay
through a cutter before feeding, and as
the condition and working capacity of
our stock is essential to prosperity, if
would be well for us to profit by this
example.
Bucklan’a Arnica s*lia>
The best salve in the world for cut*,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevsr
gores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain*,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box; for sale by Ford & Fulcher.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
English Spavin Liniment removes all hard,
soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney.
ring bone, stifles, all swollen throats, coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by Whitehead &C’o., druggists,
Wajnesboro. Ga.
Famous War l’ietures,
From the Soldier in our Civil
ar. rtfolioof 16 battle scenes,
each 11x17 inches, for 10c each.
Every newsdealer has these port
folios.
They are Frank Leslie’s celebrat
ed war scenes, made and published
during the war. They are the
original pictures made at the time,
and not fancy plates of imaginary
battles. Ask your newsdealer to
securo a set or address,
Stanley Bradley Pub Co,
5 East 16th St., N. Y.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect
Malarial Liver Tonic and Blood purifier. Re
moves billiousness without purging. As
pleasant as lemon syrup. It isas laage as any
dollar.touic and retails for 50c. To get the
enuine ask for Grove’s. Sold on its merits,
no cure, no pay. at. Whitehead & Go’s.
Itch on human, mange on norses. does
and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by Whitehead A Co., druggist, Way
nesboro, Ga.
jgort §o U al and
RAILROAD.
AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE SHORT
LINE. J. R. CLEVELAND,
RECEIVER.
Quickest Route to Athens. Raleigh, Norfolk,
Richmond, Va„ and Eastern Cities.
Schedule in Effect April 29th. 1891—Eastern
Time.
Stanley’s Business Colic
0
THOM AS VILLE, GEORGIA.
Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Tele;
:e
[raphy.
Students assisted to positions.
r.ovi8.’93
No vacation. For full particulars t
G. W. It. ST A N Lev', i*
Lv Augusta..
Ar McCormick..
Greenwood ..
Anderson ..
Laurens ... .
Greenville...
Spartanburg
Ar Asheville ...
8:55 am
10:31 am
11:39 am
7:39 pm
12:31 pm
2:10 pm
2:20 pm
11:20 pm
5:39 pm
8:18 pm
0;45 pm
7;10 am
9;00 am
i2;i5 pm
Lv Asheville ...
6:50 am
Spartan burg
10:15 am
4 ;00 pm
Greenville...
10:25 am
4;00 pm
Laurens.. ..
Anderson
11:49 am
9:45 am
7;30 pin
Greenwood..
1:07 pm
9;20 pm
6;00 am
McCormick..
1:5S pm
7;27 am
Ar A ugusta
3:3> pm
I0;i5 pm
ArSavannah.. .
6:00 am
.
G;0O pm
Lv Greenwood...
Ar Athens
1:37 pm
10;25 pm
Raleigh
0 ;30 am
Weldon,,. .
9:00 am
Norfolk
12;05 n’n
Petersburg. .
I0;57 am
11;45 am
Through connections at Greenwood and
Spartanburg with G. C. & N. and R. & V.
Railways for all po’nts Nortli and South.
For any information relative to tickets,
rates, schedules, etc., address,
W. J. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt.
R. I. TODD, Traveling Pass Aent.
%HjfrigJ(fsvilh <P §[cunilh
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Time Table 15—Effective SUNDAY, Sept.
i4th.
1891.
No 9
No.7
No.5
No 3
No 1
1st
1st
2d
1st
1st
STATIONS.
Cl’ss
Cl’ss
Cl’ss
Cl’ss
Cl’ss
Sun
Sun.
IJ EH.
DES
DES.
p.ra
am
am
pm
Lv Atlanta.
0:55
7:30
7:30
6:55
Augusta —
7:30
7:45
7:45
9:45
Macon
11:00
11:30
11 ;30
11:1.0
Savannah.
8:15
8:3J
8:30
8:45
-
am
pm
am
Pill
am
Tennille
7:()U
2:1X1
8:00
2;ixi
7:00
Harrison ..
7:25
2:25
8:45
2;2.5
7:25
Donovan . .
7 :S5
2:35
9:00
2:35
7:35
Wrightsville
7:45
2-45
9:30
2:45
7:45
Meadows .
8:00
3:0U
10:10
7. ; oo
sax.
Lovett
S:i‘i
3:08
10:30
3 ;0s
8:10
Bruton
8:22
3:20
11:00
3:20
8:22
Condor
8:35
3:35
: 1:25
3725
8:35
Ar Dublin. ...
8:50
3:50
11:50
8 ;50
8-50
Ar Empire
—
11:1*0
H’wk’nsv’lte
11:40
No2
No.4
No.6
Xo.S
NolO
1st
1st
2d
1st
1st
STATIONS.
Clss
C.'ss
Clss
Clss.
('Iss
DES
pin.
DES.
am
DES
Sun
•\ m.
Sun
pm.
Ar Atlanta ...
8:05
7:45
7:15
s ;05
Augusta
0:50
7:45
7:15
0:50
- Macon
3:40
3:45
3:45
3; 40
Savannah...
6:30
6:00
6;00
6:30
am
pm
pill
pm
am
Tenniilo..
11:30
7:05
6:00
6:<XI
11 ;00
Harri“on
10:35
6:4')
5:25
5:40
10:00
Donovan
10 721
6:30
5:05
5:30
l0;50
Wrightsville
10:15
6:20
4:50
5:20
l0;00
Meadows
1U:00
H: * '5
4:20
5:05
10:09
I.ovett
9:50
o: 5o
3:50
1 ;55
9:35
Bruton
9:38
.5:40
3:20
1:10
9;40
Condor
9:25
5:25
2:40
4 ;25
9:25
Dublin
9:1U
5:10
2:15
4:10
9; 10
Lv Empire
3:00
H’wkn’sville
2:00
BUY ONLY
TESTED FRUIT TREKS
™“CHER0KEE PURSER!
The steadily increasing demand for our FRUIT TREES and PLANTS
proof of their a iaptaDility.
FOR GENERAL PLANTING.
We are large growers and carry in stock a complete line of FRUIT tuff
and SHRUBBERY. tjS&f* No Agents. Catalogue Free. Prices to suit the tinn’
pondence solicited. Address.
CHEROKEE NURSERY Co.
augl8,’91—tf WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
K-sks
Miss Mary Hughes,
Dealer in
Fashionable: Millinery,: Notions,
AND NOVELTIES FOR FALL and WINTER.
My store is the Popular Resort aud Headquarters for the Ladies!
An elegant stoc at the most reasonable prices. Call and sm- me.
Don’t forget the place, remember,
920 BROAD STREET, Opp. Planter’s Hotel,
Auo-usta, :: Georgia,
OCt23’93—
Augusta BREWING-:- Company,
D. IU S. means that trains run daily ex
cept Sunday.
Direct connection and Quick Time to and
fioin Hawkinsville, Empire and all stations
on Oconee and Western B. R .and from Dub
lin and all stations on Wrightsville and
Tennille R. R„ with tlie Central R. ft. of
Georgia via Tennille, for all points North,
Soulii, East and West.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to and from principal points.
G. W. PERKINS, Pres.and Sunt.
F. H. ROBERSON, Gen. F rt. and Pass. Agt
Jlugnsto Southern |f. it.
In Effect Sunday,£Sept. 9th, 1894; Eastern
Time Standard.
Sun.
Only.
Daily Daily. Daily.
Pass. ExSunexSun,
9 00am l unpin ft lOain 5 10am
9 1 'am 1 13pm 6 53am;5 23am
9 29am ) 29pm 7 13am 5 3xam
9 33am ! 33pai 7 17am 5 42am
9 40am i 40pm| 725an 1 5 50ain
9 4Sam 1 49pm 7 37am 5 58am
STATIONS.
Lv Au'gueta
Galvans ..
Adam .
Adventure
Ci ace wood
Richmond .
Hephzibah
Rath ... .
Blythe
Kevsville
Non h
Matthews .
Wrens ...
Staplet >n
Avera
Gibson .
Belle Spring 12 20am 7 20pm tl 09am
Mitchell .. 12 3’.am 7 33pm 11 27am
Agricoia .. *12 14:un 7 Upm II 40am
Chalker. . . 1251am;751pm 11 team
Wartlien i Khun 3 16pm 12 23am
Silas 1 36ami-t 33pm 12 52am
Sandersvillc! 146am 4 46pm 1 00am
ArTennille. 2 0 lam.9 COpm 1 52am
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
ETC , ETC.
Y OUR-:-TIME
—MMgg
I is well spent and you will be well
1 pleased by looking through my huge
Istock of Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Etc.,
I when you need anything in niv line.
As the store in which I do business
belongs to me—no high rents to pav—
11 can sell you Watches, Diamonds,
| Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., cheaper than
I any one else. Competition is distanced.
| Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repair-
Bed. in first-class style and guaranteed.
|«T. IX. PROYTA1 1,
S 626 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
. 10 05am 5 07pm 7 57am
|0 16am 5 16pm S 21am
10 24am 528Dm 8 36am
I0 43:im 5 43pm Sj-'um
10 59am 3 53pm 9 19am
11 Olain u4pm 925am
11 17am 6 17pm 0 43am
.11 33ain 6 33pm 10 05am
11 48am 6 48pm 10 27am
I2u7am 7 07pm 10 52am
6 Ham
6 25am
6 35am
6 50am
7 04am
7 ()8am
7 21am
7 37am
7 52am
8 10am
8 23am
8 36am
5 I6am
8 53am
6 17am
9 38am
9 46a 111
10 p 111
STATIONS.
Lv Augusta .
Galvans ..
Adam
; Daily Daily Sunday S’ndy
ExSun ExSun Only. Only.
9 10am 9 OOpmlll 09am 725pm
8 57am 8 47prn 10 53am 7 13pm
. 8 42am 8 27pm|:0 40pm 6 57pm
31an 4 13pm110 29pm 6 16pm
8 23am 8 02pm; 10 22pm 639pm
8 07am 7 40pmjI0 05pm j-i 22pm
Advdnturc.. 8 38am 8 22om|10 76pm 653pm
Gracewood.
Richmond.
Hephzibah.
0.5pm ;> 22pm
Bath 7 50am 7 25pm 9 fOpm’O 10pm
Blythe 7 46am 7 12pmi 9 40pin 559pm
Keysvllle. . 7 3lam 6 50pm 9 24pm 5 53pm
Noah 7 15am 6 20pm 9 08pm 5 28pm
Matthews...
Wrens ...
Stapleton.
Avera
Gibson
20pnij 9 08pm 5 28pm
1 ilani ii 10pm! 9 01pm 3 2-lpm
6 58ami5 0Opm| S 51pm 5 11pm
6 t2ani 5 39pm 8 35pm 155pm
6 26am 5 ISpm 8 19pnv4 40pm
8 00pm 1
7 47pm
7 34 pm
6 03am; t 55pm
BelleSprlng 5 55am 1 38pm
Mitchell.... -5 42 in: l 24pm
Agricola 5 32am 1 I3pn
Chalker..
Warthen.
5a m l 05pm
5 01am 3 33pm
Silas . . 4 40am;3 OSpm
Sandersvillc 4 32am|3 Onpm
ArJTeumlle.. .. 4 20anij2 40pm
llpin
7 17pm
6 51 pin
6 80pm
6 22pm
6 10pm
4 24pm
t 12pm
1 00pm
150pm
3 43pm
3 20pm
2 59pm
151pm
2 40pm
JAMFS U. .JACKSON, President.
Win. BAILEY THOMAS, General Manger
sep 2’93—
iHl.CJii.lLEI,
( A depl, of 1 he University of Ga ,)
Will begin its sixteenth year 3d of September.
Best equipped aud cheapest college In Geor
gia for young men
Full literary and scientific course. Thor
ough business andcommcrcialeour.se. Un
equalled Military and Physical course.
All cadets bo>-rd in Barracks under Milita
ry discipline day and night.
Board $9 50 per month for all. Tuition
free in all departments.
For catalogue address.
J. C. WOODWARD, President,
MILLEDGEV1LLE, GEORGIA.
jUi>9,'94-
VARIETY-:-IRON WORKS,
Sandersville, Ga.
Cultivators
Engines,
Boilers,
Gins and.
Presses
PLANTATION MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
Old Gius remodeled and made to work as good asi
new. Orders from Burke Solicited.
S. G. LANG, Proprietor.
mayi9,’94—by
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
Augusta and Savannah Branch.
Schedule, in effect .Tune 3,1894.
Stations between
No. 96.
No. 2.
No. 4.
Augusta, Waynesboro,
aud
No. 95.
No. 1. ;
Savannah.
7310 p m
1.30 p m
7.45 a m
Lv..
Augusta
. Ar
7.45 a m
1.15 p ni j
S 10 p in
1.53 p m
8.19 a m
Lv.
. Ar
6 55 a m
12.49 p ni
8.20 p rn
1.68 p 111
8.25 a m
Lv.
... Hollywood
..Ar
6.45 a m
12.44 p ni 1
8.53 p m
2.18 p ill
8.53 a ni
Lv
Me Bean
.Ar
6.20 a m
12.27 p m
9.18 p m
2.31 p ill
9.13 a m
LV..
... Green’s Cut
.Ar
5.55 a m
12.14 p m
10.00 p m
2.47 p ill
9.35 a m
Lv .
.. .Waynesboro.
5.15 a ni
] 1.59 a m I
10.43 p in
2 18 p m
10.10 a m
Ar .
... Munnerlyn .
. Lv
4.07 a ni
11.35 a m
10.55 p 111
3.10 p 111
10.21 a m
Lv .
Perkins
. Ar
3.50 a m
11.27 a m
11.05 p m
3.43 p 111
10229 a in
Lv..
Lawton
. Ar
3.40 a m
11.22 a m
11 2i p in
335 p m
10.45 a m
Ar .
.Milieu
Lv
3.15 a m
11.10 a m
3.15 a m
3.40 p m
Lv. .
Millen
Ar
11.25 p m
11.03 a m
3.45 a in
4.09 p in
Ar .
..Rocky Ford.. ...
.Lv
10.55 p in
10.40 a m
4.03 a m
4 SO p in
Ar.
Dover.
.Lv
10 38 p III
10.25 a m
4 58 a m
5.23 p m
Ar ..
Guvton
. Lv
9.47 p in
9.35 a in
6.00 a rn
6.30 p m
Ar
...Savannah..
Lv
8.45 p in
S.BCTa m
6. "7 P 1“
6.01 l> <9
5.41 P <9
4.21 I' 91
4.12 P 91
4,05 P i»
3.50 P
SA VANjYAH AjYD MA COX.
No. 1.
No. 3
8 340 a m
8,45 p ni
Lv....
Savannah
. . Ar
9.35 a m
8,47 p m
Ar .
Guyton
Ar
10.25 a m
10,38 p in
Ar
Dover.
. ..Ar
10.40 a m
10,55 p m
Ar ...
.. Roekv Ford ...
A r
11,03 a m
11.35 p m
Lv ..
Millen ...
. .. Ar
12.03 p m
12 43 a m
Ar ..
Wadley
. ..Lv j
1.0/ p 111
1,43 a in
Ar...
Tennille —
.. .Lv I
2.55 p m
3.41 a m
Ar .
Gordon
... Lv
]
3.40 p 111
3,45 a m
Ar ..
Macon —
... Lv 1
All trains on A. the & rt. Branch are now run daily. . 1;, a in
7.45 train from Augusta makes close connection at Villen for Macon ai.i
train from M iilen makes close connection from Macon fo- Augusta. . •
For further in formation, apply to W. C. HI LLHOUSE, Agent, \V aynesboi ,
Or R. L. TODD,Trav. Pass. Agent. Augusta, Georgia. . . vnrtli .- ui:b
It will pay you if you contemplate making a trip to any point in tne 1 • .’. irt jng.
East, or West, and wish to thoroughly acquaint yourself with the routes w ' . pir-
How far is it? What does it cost? etc., to write to me. I will at nil ,,,| V in*
nish free of charge, any information desired. Ifyouare a non-residen., kn •
in advance of your departure and I will see that you are ticketed bert'"--
ments made
wishing to form
any information cheerfully given, igiauitsauucuiiuicii. “““ ‘"” f „i.. Yiiroiign-
eort, I will give letters to the conductors en-route, who will see them saieij . m l e
* .. .... n,.; r.4 r. n ..r, nnoci K1 a f/V»« ♦ Vl <li »• cum fnrt Q Tl <"1 wpl ffl re. F or ticket , . iniT.
render, anyassistanee possible for their comfort and welfare. - -- ---
doles 0, information, do not. hesitate to command me. No trouble to be uc
THEO. D. KLINE. General Superintendent, J. C. HAILik, <-en. t-.sd. =
W. F. SIIELLMAN. Traffic Manager Savannah. Ga.
la ing.
Gen. Pssa. Age [ 1