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your MONEY’S
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your Uo r , sag, namental %V ood- ,
Shingles and be lieve firndl
w ork fr° m US - _ business > b ll! ‘' |«4?y]
that our increasing wbic h we h J
result of the niaune ^ uU oor
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don’t make
V XL 1 ANSWERS
stock
having
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AOGUSiA KI!r ,j S TA, oz.
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oi the rlak;r.
Commissioner Nesbitt’s In
quiry Box For the Month.
MUCH INFORMATM0 FURNISHED
How to X>otsr«y Willows Growing: on Crook
Hanks—The Best Time to Prepare a Hot
bed—-Remedy For Ticks on Cows—How
and When to Kill Bermuda Grass—The
Jersey as a Dairy Cow.
considerable numbers, find I am at a
lots as to how I shall .^et rid of thorn.
Please tell me seme remedy not too ex
pensive, whi h will be effective.
Answer.—At the Texas Experiment
Station various tests have been made
and tlio following was found to be tho
moot effective: Cottonseed oil, gal
lon; place this in; a suitable vessel over
a slow five, then add V z tumblerful of
dead oil and the sarrmof pine tar. Stir
together, and when the tar is meitod re
move from the fire. When cool it is
ready to apply, and one application is
usually found sufficient to destroy the
ticks in 24 hours. If net thoroughly
Question.—Please give me the best I effective apply a second time. After a
The 800 Mules : :
: : Bought in Burke
Since January
NEED : : PROTECTION!
You will save yourself much anxiety and
save much money by keeping on hand a bot
tle of
IIOLLEYM YN’3
COMPOUND ELIXIR for HORSE COLTC
It never fails Endorsed and ko.pt for s-ile
by all the General Merchants of Wav nesboro
and contiguous towns. Price50c. Manufac
tured by the HOWARD & MULLET DRUG
CO., Augusta, Ga, marl 1„9G—by
-FOR THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS— ||
MIG Blood Balm [
THE GREAT &0BTKERS REMEDY FOR
I fill Skin and Blood Diseases:
fit purifies, builds up and enriches
the blood, and never fails
I to cure the most inveterate
BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
EASES, if directions are fol
lowed. Thousands of grate
ful people sound its praises
attest its virtues.
I^WRITE for Book of Won
derful Cures, sent free on ap=i
plication.
If not kept by your local druggist, Sg
\ send $1.00 for large bottle, or $5-oog
! for six bottles, and medicine will be
i sent, freight paid, by u
| BSiOO® 3AtVI co., Atlanta, Ga. §
TH£
LICKENSBE!
TYPE-WRITER
THE LATET AhD BEST!
Full Key-Board 84 CHABACI
\nl
K. M. TURNER, Gen’l Southern Agt.
Atlanta. Ga.
Watches.
Diamonds
and Jewelry, of every
description, most stylish worn,
at the most reasonable
PRICES.
and
Everything
First-class and reliable
satisfaction guaranteed
my customers. CALL
and see goods.
A. J. RENKL
928 Broad St, Augusta, Ga.
to
REGISTRAR’S NOTICE.
75tli district. Birdsville morning; Rogers
evening, June 30th.
74th district, Herndon, July 1st.
73d district, 5!idville, July 2d.
71st district, Harrells—J. R. Roberson’s
July 3d.
63d district. Alexander, July 7fh.
G4tli district, Yu ley post office July 8tli.
08th district, Girard, July !)th,
60th district, McNorrill’s. July lOtli.
07th district, Green’s Cut. July lith.
05th district, Tarver’s July 14th.
09tli district, Torbitt’s Store, morning, July
15t,h.
72d district, Gough’s, evening, July 15th.
70th district, Cates’ Store, July lot'll.
01st district, Lawtonville. July 22d.
Cist district, Milieu, July 23d.'
I will be at my oflice in Waynesboro from
August 10th to September 10th. 1.-98.
J. M. WARD.
Registrar, R. C.
Louis Colien
Ft
£. STEltlHgi^EB,
606 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
(Doscher’s old stane.)
Beat Liquors at lowest prices.
We keep the best brands oi
Llluors and defy competition.
Send us a trial order. Old N.
C. Corn Whiskey and fine Cali
fornia Winds and Brandies a
specialty. All kinds of Lager
Beer.
plan to kill Bermuda grass. Shall I b
gin now, or would it bo best to wait un
til lutor?
Answer.—Tho lato fall or winter i3
the best time to begin operations to do-
stroy a Bermuda sod. Have a sharp
turning plow and set it to run about
three or four inches deep. Tho object
is to go just deep enough to get under
the mat of roots and turn them over,
exposing them to the drying influences
of sun and air. As soon as they are
somewhat dry, run the liar.ow over the
field. This will drag many roots to the
surface where they will dry more thor
oughly. The horse rake can now gather
them into winrows, and when dried
sufficiently to fire, they should be
burned. Repeat this through the win
ter, as opportunity occurs—first the
plowing, then the harrowing, lastly rak
ing into winrows and burning. When
the spring opens plant the land iu some
cleanly cultivated crop, aud when this
is taken off, put. in a quickly growing,
smothering crop, as cow peas, or later,
rye, oats, wheat, if the ground is in fine
tilth, crimson clover, or vetch. While
Bermuda is dreaded by many farmers,
on account of the difficulty of eradicat
ing it, we would, if we had a well set
pasture of Bermuda, hesitate a long
time before we would decide to destroy
it. It is peculiarly adapted to our cli
mate and both as a green food and for
hay ranks among the first. Like every
other green thing, it improves under
culture, and with plenty of food, but
will also make a brave fight for exist
ence oven under the most adverse cir
cumstances. With cow peas and Ber
muda and the assistance of such fertil
izers as we can save or buy, wo ought
to in time be able to fill up the washed
places and cover our worn red hills.
Howard, an authority on the grasses of
the south, says: “To destroy Bermuda
grass run a coulter or narrow hull
tongue through it, then set a turning
plow to run very shallow, and turn the
surface over but not under. This expo
ses the roots to the cold and frost which
will as certainly kill it as it will sugar
cane. ’ ’—State Agricultural Department.
IIow to Prepare a Hotbed.
Question.—Can you give me some
dots as to how to prepare a hotbed?
Also tell me when is the proper time to
prepare one aud sow seeds to secure
early spring plants.
Answer.—Throw out the soil to a
depth of 12 or 15 inches in a space as
large as desired. Around this aud on
top of the ground set 12-inch planks
supported in place by stakes aud firmly
joined at the corners. You now have
a pit about two feet deep. On the bot
tom of this spread fresh undecomposed
horse manure and leaves to the depth of
12 inches. Tramp this solid and over it
spread three or four inches of fine, rich
woods earth. This will bring the bed
up to about eight inches of the top of
the boards. Make the cover of oiled
canvas or glass and have it fit closely to
exclude the cold air. In a short time
the decomposing horse manure will
cause the temperature of the bed to rise
rapidly, so high, indeed, as to kill tho
germs of any seeds, which may bo
planted in it. No seed should be sown
until the heat subsides, which may be
tested by inserting sticks at three or
four different points aud leaving them
for 24 hours. When withdrawn their
heat- is a sure index of the temperature
of tho bed and wc should be guided ac
cordingly. The time for preparing the
hotbed varies with locality. In the far
south January and February or even
December will not be found too early;
further north, February or March.—
State Agricultural Department.
To Prevent the Escape of Ammonia,
Question. —How shall I prevent the
escape of ammonia from my manure
pile and also from my stables? That it
does escape, I am convinced, as more
than one sense bears testimony to the
fact.
Answer.—The most popular absorb
ent of ammonia is fine ground land
plaster or gypsum. Any low grade pot
ash salts will also prevent the escape of
the ammonia. If either is sprinkled in
the stable daily it will prevent any dis
agreeable odor arising from the decom
posing manures. As to which should
bo used depends very much on the land
on which the manure is to be applied.
If the land needs potash, then use kajuit,
which contains about 12 pounds of pot
ash to the 100 pounds, or some other
potash salts. Where the land needs
lime, use plaster. Woods earth is also
a good absorbent.—State Agricultural
Department.
To Destroy Growth on Creek Banks.
Question.—I have tried vainly _to
kill some willows growing on creek
banks, but they invariably spring up
again from the stump, and Instead
of one stem send out several luxuriant
shoots. Gan you give me any certain
plan of destroying them, without the
yearly vexation of seeing them multiply
instead of die.
Answer.—We suppose that you have
committed the error of cutting down
the willows, during the growing season,
when the effect is, as yon describe, to
little practice one can j udge accurately
of the amount necessary to do the work
in one application. The dead oil is
nothing more nor less than crude car
bolic acid, aud costs about 30 to 50 cents
per gallon, according to quantity. The
cast of the other materials is nominal.
If the theory that tho ticks transmit
fatal diseases holds good, it is very im
portant- that they bo destroyed.—State
Agricultural Department.
To Stimulate the Growth of Cabbage.
Question.—How should I encourage
my fall cabbage to quick growth? Last
year they were healthy looking plants,
but grew so slowly that they had not
thoroughly headed when cold weather
came.
Answer.—Doubtless your land was
not rich enough. Cabbages are gross
feeders, aud unless the laud is very rich,
or made so, they will not produce good,
hard heads, even where allowed plenty
of time. The laud should not only he
filled with plenty of vegetable matter
by broadcasting stable manure, or plow-
under green crops, but a commercial
fertilizer with full per cents of nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash should a,so
be added, and this should be thoroughly
mixed with the soil iu the rows beforo
the plants are set out. After being set
out, if their growth is not satisfactory,
a top dressing of nitrate of soda, from
100 to 200 pounds to the acre, will bo
found a wonderful stimulant. It should
be applied just before a rain.—State Ag
ricultural Department.
Tlio Jersey the Best.
Question.—Another year I expect to
keep two or three good cows. I will
have ample aud comfortable accommo
dations aud firstclass food. What breed
would you advise me to invest in?
Answer. —All things considered, we
believe the Jersey offers the greatest in
ducements as a dairy cow. She can
adapt herself to most situations, aud on
the same food her butter product will
be greater than that of any other breed.
She is not adapted for beef, her framo
is small, but as a milk aud butter ma
chine she has no superior. In tho past
few years the more general introduction
aud grading of this breed has caused
prices to fall, and at the present timo
the possession of full bred Jerseys need
not be limited to men of large means.
A fine cow can be bought today for far
less than the price demanded even a
few years ago, and the graded cows, ono-
half, three-fourths or even four-fifths
Jersey, can bo bought at very reasonable
figures.—Stute Agricultural Depart
ment.
“Black Hast.”
Question.—There is a disease that is
killing my cotton, and already the
stand is seriously injured. I send you
some stalks and hope that you can give
me the name of the disease and some
remedy.
Answer.—After a careful study of
the plants you sent, I am satisfied that
they are suffering from what is called
“Black Rust.” Iu some points the leaves
hear a resemblance to what is called
“Frenchiug,” and they also have a
likeness to “leaf blight.” A microscopic
examination is frequently necessary to
distinguish these diseases one from the
other. “Black Rust” is due to the com
bined effects of several microscopic
plants called fungi, which, growing
within the leave- of the cotton plant,
destroy the living tissues. Many theo
ries have been advanced relative to the
“Black Rust” in cotton. Some say that it
is due to Uie physical condition of tho
soil, or to a want of some fertilizing in
gredient. The subject has not yet been
sufficiently investigated, but it is certain
that the disease has been destructive on
good land well fertilized. Another com
mou theory is that “Black Rust” is due to
atmospheric conditions. This is an er
ror, though it is true that certain condi
tions of the atmosphere conduce to the
growth of the fungi. Wet weather con
tinued for a long time is unfavorable to
the cotton plant, but is favorable to the
growth of the parasites, which cause
“Black Rust.” There is no remedy for
this diseas - when it- makes its appear
ance and some years it is very destruct
ive. By a rotation of crops, which would
bring the laud in cotton only once iu
three years, it is thought by many that
cotton would be less liable, not only to
this disease, but to others which now
attack it yearly. The constant cultiva
tion of the same land iu cotton year
after year, enormously increases the
parasites aud fungi, which feeding upon
the cotton plant cau3e it to sicken and
die. By a?judicious rotation of crops,
I believe that such diseases as ‘ -Freuch-
ing,” “Blight,” “Mildew,” “Root.Gall”
and “Rust” might almost be obliter
ated; while on tho contrary, onr present
style of planting encourages their
growth as well as their virulence.—State
Agricultural Department.
The Cottou Moth.
Question.—I send two moths which I
think lay the eggs that produce the cot
ton worm. Am I correct, aud if so, how
shall I best fight the worms.
Answer.—The moths you sent are. as
encourage a fresh aud perhaps more- y°R supposed, the cottou moth, the fore-
vigorous and also more troublesome
growth. A better plan is to girdle tho
trees about three feet from the ground,
and then peel the bark down to tho
ground and leave it hanging there. If
no strips oT bark are left growing on the
trees, they will be thoroughly killed to
the root.—State Agricultural Depart
ment.
A Remedy For Ticks on Cows.
Question. —My cows are troubled
with ticks, the first time in my experi
ence that they have appeared” in any
runner of the dreaded caterpillar.
While as yet there have beeu no com
plaints of caterpillars, the wet weather
of the past month is very favorable to
their development, and I daily expect to
hear of their appearance in tho cotton
fields. Upon their first appearance act
ive warfare should be waged against
them. This can be done successfully
and cheaply with either Paris green or
London purple. One pound of either
of the above arsenites mixed with 20
Donnds of flour aud ten pounds of cot
tonseed meal, will suffice to dust over
an acre of cottou. This can bo applied
by enclosing a half peek at a time of the
above mixture in a burlap sack, aud
shaking over the cotton plants, while
walking rapidly between the rows.
This should be done soon in fhe morn
ing while the dew is on the leaves, and
must be repeated after rain, if the
worms are still present. The poison
shru'd be very thoroughly mixed with
the diluents. Wood ashes would do as
| well, perhaps better than the cottonseed
j meal, t > mix with the il >ur. The seives
very commonly used in some parts of
' the country, are too w :steful of the ma
terial, using from 50 to 75 pounds to tho
acre. It is not so much the quantity,
but the oven distribution of the poison
that is desired. Iu some parts of the
west, tho plants are poisoned by attach
ing aljag containing Paris green to each
end of a pole 6 to 8 feet long, balanced
from the pommel of th& saddle. Tho
rider passing down the cotton rows the
poison is dusted over the plants at each
step of the animal he rides. This is
probably the most rapid way of distrib
uting the poison. At the end of tho
day’s labor the animal should be well
washed, to get rid of any particles of
poison that may adhere to him. So
cheaply and so thoroughly cau the cot
ton caterpillar be destroyed, tkat no
farmer can have any excuse for letting
them eat up his cotton crop.
Selecting Seed Corn.
Question.—Would yon advise that
seed corn be selected iu the Hold, or is it
just as well to select the fine ears after
the corn is housed? My plan lias al
ways been to keep boxes or barrels
handy, and iu taking the feed corn out
of the crib, to reserve the very fine ears
by throwing them into these receptacles.
Answer.—Iu selecting seed corn wo
should reserve not only the finest oars,
but these should be takeq from the best
stalks. After the corn is gathered and
thrown into the crib we, of course, can
form no idea of the stalks on which the
best ears were grown, aud therefore it
is the safest plan to select the seed from
the field as the crop is gathered. This
may be done by going through the field
first selecting the finest ears on the most
vigorous aud best developed stalks. The
ears should not only be large, bat well
formed also—that is the same or nearly
the same size from tip to tip—well filled
at the ends as well as iu tho middle, the
cob small aud the grains wedge shaped,
that is much smaller at the bottom than
at the top. If not practicable to gather
the seed corn first, then have a hox in
tho wagon, and as tho crop is gathered
throw the selected ears in this. If you
do not make tho selection yourself,
don’t trust it to the judgment of the or
dinary farm hand—delegate it to some
one on whose discrimination you can
depend. In the matter of seed corn,
farmers, as a rule, do not realize th9 i m-
portanco of careful selection. By actual
test it has been shown that good seed
will make a difference «f several addi
tional bushels to the acre. To keep up
this advantage, the seed should be se
lected every year, and not once in three
or four years. In making selections se
lect from stalks with two ears.—State
Agricultural Department.
Formula For Ilortlcaux Mixture,
Question.—Please tell mo if the Bor
deaux mixture will protect from mil
dew aud blights, and if so, how shall I
make it.
Answer.—The Bordeaux mixture is
very beneficial in preventing the at
tacks of fuugi and blights aud is made
according to the following official for
mula of the United States Department
of Agriculture: “In a barrel that will
hold 45 gallons dissolve six pounds df
copper sulphate, using 8 or 10 gal
lons of water, or as much as may be
necessary for the purpose. In a tub or
half barrell slake four pounds of fresh
lime. When completely linked, add
enough water to make a creamy white
wash. Pour this slowly into the barrel
containing the copper sulphate solution,
using a coarse gnnny s ck stretched
over tho head of the barrel for a strainer.
Finally till the barrel with water, stir
thoroughly, aud the mixture is ready
for use. Prepared i * this way the cost
of one gallon of the mixture will not
exceed 1 cent, the price of copper sul
phate being- 7 cents per pound and lime
SO cents per bushel. In all cases it i3
desirable to use powdered copper sul
phate, as it costs but little more and
dissolves much more readily. It
highly important also that fresh lime
be used.” By the addition of Paris
greeu or Loudon purple to the Bordeaux
mixture, you will have an excellent in
secticide aud fungicide combined. For
plums, peaches aud other stone fruits,
you can add two ounces of Paris green
to 45 gallons of the Bordeaux mixture
without injury to the leaves. For other
fruits use from three to four ounces of
either Paris green or London purple to
45 gallons of the Bordeaux mixture.—
State Agricultural Department.
Iritfli Potatoes.
Question.—Can I make a second or
summer crop of Irish potatoes, aud if so
where will I get seed?
Answer.—There is no trouble to make
a second or late crop of Irish potatoes,
provided you go about it the rA;ht way.
It used to be the custom to throw back
the small potatoes aud cover them while
digging the crop, depending upon
them to come up and produce a sec
ond crop. This was very unsatis
factory, as the stand was generally
poor and the yield small. Of late years
the following much better plan has beeu
successfully followed: Select from the
first crop, after they have been dug two
or three weeks, medium sized, smooth
tubers, aud bed them as yon would
sweet potatoes, only using no manure
and covering only about 2 inches in
dirt. From the middle of July to
the first of August (in Middle
Georgia) take up those bedded potatoes
and plant whole, only those that
show signs of sprouting. Plaut
you would iu the spring, get
ting down as deep as possible into the
ground, but covering shallow, not more
than two inches deep. After the pota
toes are up work tjie dirt to them grad-*
| uaiiy. Potatoes thus ma'de keep readily
j through tho winter and l.nk*- the l.-tsfc
j of seed for spring planting, and are
! wen iu great demand from tile north-
! era states as being particularly liardv
j and healthy. There has ivcciitly o one
| into notice a variety <>:’ potato cai'rn the
j Lookout Mountain, which seems to be
| peculiarly adapted to summer planting.
• These need not be bedded, aud may be
j cut to seed pieces as in usually done in
[ spring planting. I quote what ouv ISx-
1 penment station says of this patato :
“The L j >kont Mountain i.? a potato said
to liuve originated in Northwest Geor
gia. as its name in lie Das. an 1 is proba
bly a seedling from the Hoosier, which
it much resembles, and which shares
with it, to some extent, its remarkable
keeping qualities. Ic is quite large, ob
long and of excellent quality, pure
white, mealy and of unsurpassed fiuv >r
and richness.” It will not do well
planted as i spring cron, bat seems to
be especially predestined for it; present
mission—summer planting. Its growth
is extremely upright and vigorous, with
dark green foliage, almost entirely ex
empt from the inroads of the Macrospo-
rium fungus.” It may be obtained of
II. H. Arrington, Seedsman, Summer
ville, Chattooga county, Ga., at prices no
greater than those ruling in season for
the different standard varieties. ”—State
Agricultural Department.
The “Grapoberry Moth ”
Question.—I send you some grapes.
I find them stuck together in bunches
of three or four. They look like they
are ripening, but upon examining them,
I find they have beeu bored into by some
kind of insect. What aro they, and
how can I get rid of them?
Answer.—The grapes aro injured by
the “Grapeberry moth,” (Undermis
botrana). The injuries inflicted by this
insect, aro not always easily distin
guished from the black rot. The grown
moth is an active, small, bluish colored
insect that lays her eggs late in May
or in the early part of June. Tiiese
hatch iu a few days, aud the worm at
ouce begins to eat into the grape. The
last of June or the first part of July, the
grapes that are attacked begin to show
a discolored spot, at the place where
the worm ente ed.
Upon opening such a grape, yon wid
find a very small white worm, with a
brownish head. It feeds on the pulp of
the grape, aud as it grows, if one grape
not sufficient for its sustenauce,
it will fasten others to the one it has
destroyed by meaus of silken threads,
aud bore into these one after the other,
eating the pulp of each one. As it
matures it becomes darker aud fiually
spins its cocoon on the leaves of the
vine, whence it emerges in about i2
days, a little bluish colored moth. Rem
edies: The only remedies now known
are clean culture, gathering and burning
the fallen leaves in -winter and picking
off and destroying all infested fruit.—'
State Agricultural Department.
m
for infants and Children,
Castoria destroys" worms, allays feverish
ness, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, relieves
teething troubles, and cures constipation.
Castoria contains no paregoric, morphine,
or opium in any form.
“ For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.’’
F,nwix F. Pardee, M. D.,
125th Street aud 7th Avenue,
New York City.
“Castoria is so well adapted to chii,i r? .
that I recommend it as superior to an .- .
scription known to me.”
II. A. Archer, y j)
in So. Oxford Str., Brooklyn, >7 y
ia l and
“ The use of Castoria is so unive
its merits so well known that it seems
work of supererogation to endorse i ;.-, w
are the intelligent families who do no: ;.
Castoria within easy reach.”
Carlos Martyn-, n. n
New York <
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria
But oh so full of unparalelled
Bargains. Our stock is complete
in every department, aud we are
receiving new goods every week.
Come and price our goods betore
buying elsewhere. We guarantee
fresh new goods of the best quali
ty and at lowest prices. In fact,
we must turn our goods into mon
ey aud we are going to make such
prices as will piease any one. Out
line of 1 adies’ Misses’ and Chil-
preifs Oats is just out of sight.
Men’s hat of all kinds, wool, fur
and straw. Also Shoes of all
grades. Dry Goods, Notions and
Groceries aud all goods usually kept in a first-class country'store.
I also have 130, 00 feet of first-class yellow pine lumber, whie| t
I oiler at-So, "7 and 9 per thousand feet, nicely seasoned. Als 0
Georgia Home made Syrup, Spanish Peanuts and Unknown Peas
Come and price our goods and be convinced. Messrs. M. A.
Mallard and Geo. W, Addison will be pleased to show our goods
aud make you prices. Our new fall goods will soon be coming iu
and we must have room for them, if present stock has to be sold,
at cost. Respectfully, CHARLES BRIGH \M, Stanley, Ga.
rr»ar7.’9G —
hockleu’lArcic*
Thfc be3t salve in th9 world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevej
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all akin eruptions, and poei
tivelv cures pile3, or no pay required. It
is aruanmteod to ffiv? perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 2o cents
T. WILCOA
W aynesboj
T; 8 A
-Representing
jT'4
ua
PADCxETT.
A full stock of Furniture, Cooking
Stoves, Shades, Baby Carriages,
Etc.. Etc., Etc.
A
CMLL SOLICITED.
Central of Georgia Railway Co.,
Schedule effective February 9. 1S90.
No. 6 j No. 4. (.No. 2 ;No. 22.
Daily Daily Daily. Sund’y
cxSun [exSuu.|'ex.S”n | only.
Stations between
Savannah, Waynesboro
and Augusta.
No 21.
Sund’y
only.
No. 5 !
Daily j
iexSunl
AUGUSTA BREWING CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
aprl.’DG—hm
Are you
contemplating insuring your
house against loss by fire. 11
so it will pay you to investi
gate the inducements of
Tie imperial Insurance Co., of London,
The Pennsylvania Fire Ins. Co., of PMldelDMa
Or, The Macon Fire Ins. Co., of Macon, Ga.
BEST COMPANIES,
Represented by W. M. FULGHEJt, Agent,
aug24,’95- WAYNESBORO, OA.
f-Cam111 40pmj 3 05pm[ 8 10am
II lOamill 25pm! 2 54pm SgOam
11 19pm 2 50pm; 7 50iinri
U08pm| 2 43pm I 7 49am
lOSOpir . 2 34pm 7 40am
I0 37pnr.| 221 pm! 72Sara
10 17amj 2 07pni| 7 15am
lOOOpni! l'54pm 7 01am
9 30pm 1 37pn.| 0 40am
8amj 9 22pn I 1 33prr. 0 43am
OOdam 8 40pn j 1 05pmI 6 15am
Millen
Lawton
Perkins
Munnerlyn
Thomas
Waynesboro.
Green’s Cut
Me Bean
Hollywood
Allens
Augusta
8 55pm[ 3 30pm
9 05pm 3 41 p ur,
9 09pm 3 49pm
9 15pm 3 59pm
9 23pm ■ 1 ll pm
9 35pm 1 28pm
9 47pm 1 47 pm
10 00pm 5 04pm
10 19pm 5 28pm
10 24prn 5 33pii-; 5 5-l.in
10 50pm (J 15pm | 0 35am
Nott
Daiiu
4 00am 12 Clpn*
4 13ani ’l2 ltw nl
4 20am 12 15t ,m
4 29air, 12 22p iu
1 40am 12 :Wl'U»
4 52-1111 12 45pm
5 loam i2 5Spm
5 30am I 1' P ,u
5 53am 12Sp»
Spm
mum
3115
tion
DE. GEO. A. PATRICK,
(Formerly Winkler* Patrick,)
Dentist Office,
Over J. B. White’s Dry Goods Store—Centra
Hotel., 720 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Office Hours 8:30 a. m. l.o8 p. m.
iuivl8.’»i —
vor tiie pre
vention of
BALDNESS
removing
i DANDRUFF anil all other
diseases of the scalp. Contains
no oil, and is a perfect dressing
for the hair. Treatise on scalp
P9 S 9Eft S E E a I 5" diseases free. For
HA RALinE
118 a 211 SB b> S I « manufacturer. Nos.
212 & 2U Eighth It., Augusta. Ga.
MAGIC
Nos. 6 and i, from Augusta make close connection at Villen for Macou
Nos Sand 3 makes close connection at Millen from Macon fo’ Augusta.
N >. 2 makes close connection at Millen for Savannah. No. i makes close count
at Millen from Savannah to Augusta.
For further information, apply to any Agent Central of Georgia Railway Co.
THEO. D. KLINE, Geii’l Superintendent,
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pasa. Agent. W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Man»S«
WHEN IN AUGUSTA
Buy
MULHERIN’S
Shoes!
They are serviceable
Prices
830 aud 712 Broa<
2‘ht.
Augusta, Georgia