Newspaper Page Text
The captured towns of Luzon are
being annoyed by the savage guer
rillas. So the war seems to
“over in the Philippines” still.
Oh the people that are to be sac
rificed to satisfy the greed and
pride of Great Britain and a ring of
American Philippine stock jobbers!
How different is the estimatr
now of Governor Goebel since hr
was murdered and his enemies
mouths stopped from maligning
him!
The Darien Gazetteis of the opin
ion “that the Democrats will namr
Colonel Bryan for president, and
Judge Van Wyck, for vice-presi
dent. The Radicals will name
McKinley and Roosevelt.”
Hon. W. J. Speer, state treasurer,
is compelled to give up his office
on account of bad health. This is
greatly regretted throughout the
state. He was not only a splendid
and faithful officer but a genuine
old time Georgia gentleman and
statesman.
We here in Waynesboro seem to
think we are immunes from small
pox judging from the little attention
given to vaccination. This foul dis
ease is in a great many localities
and any day a black or white tramp
might scatter it through our city
and give us great trouble and much
expense.
The Augusta Herald is authority
for saying “it is thought Gov. Can
dler will be opposed.” Well, it is
doubtful. Some one may run for
Governor of Georgia at the same
time that Candler does, but wheri
the election is over a real discrimi
nating person would hardly call it
opposition.
SERGEANT JASPER.
For sometime we have been in
tending to call attention to an im
portant historical fact not only con
cerning our state but our county.
We have a right, it seems, to claim
the great Sergeant Jasper, of revo
iutionary fame as a Georgian. Such
a claim would reflect new honor to
his name and mutually more re
nown to our own state for having
nurtured such a daring soldier and
unflinching patriot at a time when
fortune seemed to frown on the
very name of liberty in Georgia. L
can hardly be claimed that he was
born on Georgia soil. Indeed, his
tory gives it that hi3 birthplace was
South Carolina, and at that early
period few of the brave patriots
who stood shoulder to shoulder in
the great cause of independence
were born in Georgia. The state
was too youne in fact to have many
native soldier patriots in the field.
Georgia at that period was the nar
row outpost aud frontier of the
white race of Eastern N. America —
the southern limit of the English
colonies on this side the Atlantic
But it can be safely surmised that
he was among the earliest of those
hardy Georgia pioneers, rapidly
then pushing their way into the
vast wilderness of America, advanc
ing the Anglo-Saxon into a destiny
more stupendous than mankind had
ever conceived.
Here in Georgia his early days
were spent in the old St. George’s
parish in iliat part whicn aiorwards
became Burke county—perhaps in
Screven which was made from
Burke subsequently.
This district of Georgia we learn
was originally called Halifax, but
that had been before counties were
laid off during the colonial govern
ment. It was from Halifax that
the famous Sergeant Jasper enlist
ed in the 2d South Carolina Regi
ment in the revolutionary war.
Where he was Killed is well known
to all history.
Thomas M. Berrien, Esq, while
attending as a veteran the late Con
federate reunion in Savannah,
wrote a letter to the Savannah News
concerning the life of Sergeant Jas
per which will prove interesting to
our readers and we give it below
for the history it contains:
“Editor Morning News: Being
in attendance upon the Confederate
veterans’ reunion, and haviug heard
Sergt. Ja-per mentioned several
times, I am surprised that it has
not been stated that he was a citi
zen of Georgia. By reference to
the appendix of the Charleston
Year Book. 1889,1 find that on page
221 and 222, in the diary of Capt.
Barnard Elliott, who commanded
the Grenadier Company of the Sec
ond South Carolina Regiment, thai
Jasper was enlisted by Capt Elliot
in Halifax county, Georgia.
“Several years ago I learned from
a letter of Bill Arp, published in the
Atlanta Constitution, that in the
olden time the upper part of Screv
en and the whole of Burke county
was known as “Halifax,” and from
a recent article of Charles Edge-
worth Jones I learn that from the
mouth of Horse creek (to (Jgeechee
river, in Screven county) to the par
ish of St. Paul (now county of Rich
mond) was known as “Halifax ”
»I am well acquainted with the
people of Burke and Screveu coun
ties, and know that Jasper, as a sir
name is not to be found, but as *
giyen name It is frequently to be
t appears that Jasper was well
known to be a Georgian, as evi-
ienced by the fact that we .have id
>ur state Jasper county and the
'own of Ja-per. In Savannah there
'S to be found the Jasper monument
ind Jasper ward. That these facts
ire known to some, I do not doubt
[ desire they shall be known to all
Georgians.
Thomas M. Berrien,”
Noy. 23, 1899.
FERTILIZERS HIGHER.
All tlie Crude Materials Have Materially
Advanced—President Morgan of the Vir-
glnia-Carolina Chemical Company Says
Ihe Selling Price is Lower Than the Cost
of Materials Warrant.
Raleigh News and Observer, Feb. 1st.
Richmond, Va., Ftb. 1,1900.
To the Editor: —My attention has
been called to a communication in
the Neics t(- Observer, published un
der date of Wednesday January
31st, 1900, in reference to the ad
vance in the price of fertilizers,
wherein it is stated that the far
mers of Pilt county, North Caroli
na, propose to organize and fight
the advance in the prices of ferliliz
ers, and by insinuation our Com
pany is censured as the case of this
advance.
I desire to make a plain state
ment ot facts and conditions as
now obtained in the fertilizer trade
and to show to the dealers and con
sumers of fertilizers that the ad
vance in the price of manufactured
fertilizers is not only just and war
ranted but it is absolutely neces
sary, and that the manufacturers ol
fertilizers could not afford to seli
them at the price ruling last year
unless they did so at a very heavy
loss.
Now to get down to facts and fig
ures; we will see what has really
caused the price of fertilizers to be
advanced this year over last:
Acid Phosphate being one of the
principal ingredients in all com
plete fertilizers, I desire to show
here how much this article costs
to make in excess of the cost price
for the same thing last year. I he
advance in pyrites, from which sul
phuric acid is made, is more than
$2.00 per ton over last year. The
advance in Nitrate of Soda, which
is a necessary ingredient in the
manufacture of sulphuric acid, is
fully $8 00 per ton more than last
year. Phosphate Rock has advanc
ed a minimum of $1.75 per ton at
the mines, and in some grades of
rock the advance is more than $3,00
per ton. These three articles con
stitute what is necessary to maki
Acid Phosphate. Put them togeth
er in the proper proportion and a
ton of Acid Phosphate will cost $2.-
07 per ton more than it did last
year.
Bags are costing us 20 cents per
ton more than they did last year,
so that the crude material going in
to a ton of Acid Phosphate in cost
ing approximately $2.27 more thaD
it did a year ago.
Every piece of factory supplies
and machinery, coal, and every
thing necessary io operate a factory,
Is from 25 to 100 per cent, higher
than it was a year ago. This will
add certainly an additional 10 cents
to the cost of a ton of fertilizer,
making in the most conservative
and reasonable estimate possible a
ton of 13 per cent Acid Phosphate,
bagged and ready for shipment,
cost the manufacturer $2 37 more
ASH YOUR 1
DOCTOR!
Ask your physician this ques- I
tion, “What is the one great
remedy for consumption?”
He will answer, “Cod-liver
oil.” Nine out of ten will
answer the same way.
| Yet when persons have
I consumption they loathe all
f fatty foods, yet fat is neces-
i sary for their recovery and
| they cannot take plain cod-
I liver oil. The plain oil dis-
| turbs the stomach and takes
| away the appetite. The dis-
I agreeable fishy odor and
f taste make it almost unen-
| durable. What is to be done ?
| This question was ans-
I wered when we first made
1 SCOTT'S
S EMULSION
[ of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo-
| phosphites. Although that
I was nearly twenty-five years
I ago, yet it stands alone to
day the one great remedy
| for all affections of the throat
| and lungs.
! The bad taste and odor have been
| taken away, the oil itself has been j
j partly digested, and the most sen- |
s sitive stomach objects to it rarely. |
I Not one in ten can take and digest |
the plain oil. Nine out of ten can $
j take SCOTT'S EMULSION and di- |
s gest it. That’s why it cures so |
| many cases of early consumption. |
| Even in advanced cases it brings
| comfort and greatly prolongs life.
I 50c. and $1.00, all druggists.
X SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
L»lll — II I
what is commonly known as stand
ard grade of complete fertilizers,
VunniDg, say 2j» per cent of am
monia, 8 per cent of available phos-
pohric acid, and 1 per cent of pot
ash. As I have above demonstrat
ed, acid phosphate costs $2.07 more
than last year. This is equivalent
to a little more than 10 cents per
100 pounds. In making the 2%,
ind 1 ferliiizers, 1,200 pounds of ac
id phosphate would be necessary
so at 10 ceots additional cost per 100
pounds, the additional cost for acid
phosphate would be $1 20.
If cotton seed anal was used for
the ammonia, it would take approx
i mateiy 700 pounds, and cotton seed
meal is now worth $6.00 per ton
more than last year, which is equiv
alent to 30 cents per hundred
pounds, and 700 pounds would eosi
$2.10 more than it did last year.
Now add 20 cents for extra cost for
the bags and you have $3.50 per ton
more lor the materials than we paid
for these same materials last year
If tankage or blood was used foi
the source of ammonia instead ol
cotton seed meal, the advanced
cost over last year would be $3.20
per ton, as ammonia from tankage
or blood is now 60 cents per unit
higher than last year, so for 2}', per
cent of ammonia the extra cost ov
er last year would be $1.80.
Sulphate of ammonia is the onl*
other source of ammoliia common
ly used in the manufacture of fer
tilizers. Twelve months ago this-
article was selling at about $43.00
per toD. We paid for it this week
$62.00 per ton.
Now I assert that the price of fer
tilizers ha9 not advanced nearly si
much as the price of raw material.-
going into them. Let us see who i.-
to blame if any one,for the advanc
of these crude materials. TakePy
rites: We buy from Spain more
than three-fourths of all we use
Nitrate of Soda; we buy entirely
from South America, Potash Salts;
we buy entirely from Germany. So
it cannot be said that our company
controls or is any wise responsible
for the advance of these materials,
as we have no interest whatever in
any of these properties, either di
rectiy or indirectly.
Take phosphate rock; we do mine
a small proportion of our waDts 01
phoophate rock, but we mine none
lor sale, and we. buy from othei
mines more than two-thirds ot
what we consume. So no one will
suppose that we were anxious to
put up the price of phosphate rock.
As for cotton seed meal we have
no interest either directly or indi
rectly In any cotton seed o:l mill, so
we are not responsible for the ad
vance in this article. Bicod ano
tankage are made by the large
packers in the West, and we have
no interest and no control ovei
these products in any way.
Why, then should the Virgiuia
Carolina Chemical Company be
blamed for the advance In the cost
of crude material, and would it be
business-like for us to want an ad
vance in crude materials, of which
we have to buy almost entirely all
of our needs and of which we pro
duce absolutely nothing, except a
small quantity of phosphate rock?
It is our aim and purpose to man
ufacture fertilizers as cheaply a.-
possibie and to sell them at as low a
price as we can afford, thereby
stimulating a large consumption ol
fertilizers and their genera] use lor
all crops.
Let us see how the farmer is situ
ated: He is getting this year from
2)4 to 3 cents a pound for his cotton
more than last year, and we under
stand that for a great deal of the cot
on seed the cotton seed oil mills are
now paying 25 cents per bushel.
Are these advances wrong, and are
the manufacturers who are having
to use this product condemning the
parties who produce them, simpiy
because the demand is such that
the price has increased so enor
mously over last year ? At present
prices the farmer can sell the cot
ton seed from one acre of land and
buy as much fertilizers as he usual
ly puts over two to three acres, ev
en though there is a small advance
in the price of fertilizers, caused by
the manufactureTs having to pay
high prices for the materials enter
ing into them.
We propose to be perfectly fair
and candid in our statement and
believe that when an unprejudiced
farmer looks into the situation he
will realize that he is not charged
as much for fertilizers as the cost of
materials under present conditions
warrant.
Yours very respectfully,
S. T. Morgan,
Pres. Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Co,
A Convincing Evidence.
“I hobbled into Mr. Blackmon’s
drug store one evening.” says Wes-
le> i.elson, of Hamilton, Ga., “and
he asked me to try Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm for rheumatism with
which I have suffered for a long
time. 1 told him I had no faith in
any medicine as they had all failed
He said: ‘Well if Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm does not help you, you
need not pay for it.’ I took a bo’ttle
of it home and used it m according
to the direction and in one week I
was cured, and have not since been
troubled with rheumatism.” Sold
by h. b. mom aster, druggist.
m• -‘115 vii **-»*-*'■ . • • —
devsigned, to hunt. fish, cut timber or enter
upon in any manner. This also in
cludes tresspassing of stock of any kind.
Lands known as the Byne place, in the 60th
andli'Al districts, G. M , adjoining lands of
P B. Hall, Steiner place anu others.
RANSE A. BELL
Feb. 9th, 1900.*
STATUS OF GEORGIA-Burke County.
Hattie Foley, t Iibel for Divorce
Peter Foley.
J Burke Superior Court.
> October Term, 1S99
The defendant Peter Foley, is herebv com
manded to be and appear, personally or by
Attorney at the next term of Burke Superior
Court, to be held in and for said county on
the first Monday in April, 1900, to answer ( e
titioner’s complaint. „ ,
Witness the Hon. E. L. Brinson. Judgeof
said Court, this February 2d, 1900.
GEO. O. WARNOCK, Clerk, S. C. B. C.
F. O. PRICE, Attorney.
This Space will be
occupied by
the advertisement
T. G. Bailie & Co.,
Wall Papers,
Etc., Augusta, Ga.
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
All persons are forbidden to hunt, fish, cut
timber, or in any other way tresspass on my
lands, situated in the 66tli and 6Sth districts
> M .. of Burke county. Ga.. known asthe
Kennedy place, 6Gth district, Hancock’s land
ing ,on Savannah river; adjoining lands
of Z. Daniel; the Susan TTUey place
bounded by other lands of Utley
and others; Heymans and Griffin
places, adjoining lands of R. J. Godbee and
others, In the 68th district—the J. J. Buxton
place, adjoining lands ol N. A. Buxton and
others. The D. J. Dickinson place, adjoin
ing lands of J. P. Long "and others. The
Claxton place, adjoining lands of N. A. Bux
ton and others. The Mobley place, adjoin
ing lauds of M. M. Mobley and others. The
R E Heath place, adjoining lands of J. B.
Heath and others. The S. H. Buxton home
lands of G. O. Buxton and
place, adjoiningg
landsof David Hickman and others, The
Edna Buxton t lace, adjoining lands of G.
W. Bargeron and others. I will prosecute
all manner ol tresspassing to the extent ol
the law. This Feb, 1st, 19U0.
W, R. BUXTON.
place, adjoining lands of
oihers Tae Hickman
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description maj
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cin
eulation of any scientific journal. Terms, Id a
rear; four months, *1. Sold by all newsdealers
MUNN & Co. 36,Broadway ’ New York
Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington, D. C.
Wedding Gifts.
We are now receiv
ing new goods suit- _
able for Wedding
Presents
Sterling Silver-
Ware, ....
Libbey’s Cut Glass,
CLOCKS, VASES,
Lamps,
Bric-a-Brac . .
and Fine Jewelry.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.,
Jewelers,
Augusta, Ga.
I
“Sweet Bells Jangled
Out of Tune and Harsh.”
Shakespeare’s description fits thou
sands of women. They are cross, des
pondent, sickly, nervous—a burden to
themselves and their families. Their
sweet dispositions are gone, and they, like
the bells, seem sadly out of tune. But
there is a remedy. They can use
McELREE’S
Wine of Cardui
It brings health to the womanly
organism, and health there means
well poised nerves, calmness, strength.
It restores womanly vigor and power.
It tones up the nerves which suiter
ing and disease have shattered. It is
the most perfect remedy ever devised
to restore weak women to perfect
health, and to make them attractive
and happy. $f.oo at all druggists.
For advice in cases requiring spec
ial directions, address, giving symp
toms, “The Ladies’ Advisory De
partment,’’ The Chattanooga Medi
cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
KEV. J. W. SMITH, Camden, S. C.,
says:—“My wife used Wine of Cardui at home
for falling of the womb and it-entirely cured
her.*’ •' V -
PTC Cotton.Saw,Grist,
W wlvli LEL I EL Oil and Fertilizer
MILL OUTFITS.
Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle OntSfia
Castings.
GARDENS and
FARMS MADE
Better by Planliug Alexander's
3E3EI3DS-
Our Seeds have given the best
Satisfaction all over the South,
Those who plant them tell their
neighbors of their success. It is
not cheap Seeds that you want, but-
'thoseof the highest quality and
which will give the l>est results,
Show your practical economy, if
you wish Vegetable. Field, Grass,
Flower Seeds and Bulbs of high
quality, write to us.
Our 1900 Seed Catalogue,
also 2-slates Almanac seot free.
Send for tt. Prompt shipmeht of
orders.
fALiXflHDERSEEPML
900 Broad St.,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Eastern Time at Other Points.
Schedule in Effect January 17th, 1900.
NORTHBOUND.
No.34
Daily
No.35jNo.32
Daily ex Su
Lv. Jacksonville, (Plant Sys)
“ Savannah,(So. Ry.)
“ Barnwell
“ Blackviile
“ Springfield
“ Sally
8 00a
12 lop
4 02p
4 17p
4 40p
4 48p
7 4-5p 12 lOp
12 05a 4 lop
4 0'Ja 7 54p
415a : 8lOp
4 3£a
4 47a
Ar. Columbia
5 55p
6 09a 935p
Lv. Charleston,(So. Ry.)
“ Summervillo
“ Branehville
“ Orangeburg
“ Kingville
Ar. Columbia
7 00a
7 41a
8 55a
9 23a
10 15a
11 00a
UOOp 520p
12J0at 558p
1 ooa 7 25p
2 50a 7 53p
4 30a 8 45?
6 00a 9 30p
Lv. Augusta,(So. Ky.)
“ Gramtevillo ...!
“ Aiken
“ Trenton
“ Johnston
Ar. Columbia,(Union Depot)
Lv. Columbia,!Blanding St ..
“ Winnsboro
“ Chester
“ Rock Hill
Ar. Charlotte
3 Ojp
3 31p
3 20p
400p
4 14p
5 50p
6 lOp
7 03p
7 51p
8 23p
0 lOp
930Pi
10 15p-
ii'oopj!”.’-
1120p
2 10a1
6 loa 9 40p
7 20a 10 30p
810a 11 12p
8 47a 1133p
9 40a 12 21a
Ar. Danville
12 ola
138p! 3 46a
Ar. Richmond
(MJUa
0 2op
Ar. Washington
“ Baltimore,(Pa. R. R.)....
“ Philadelphia
“ New York f .
7 35a
912a
11 35a
2 03p
8 5op 10 loa
11 25p 11 2oa
2 5?a ( 136p
618a 4 15p
Mrs A.. M. Wells.
— Dealer In
Fashionable Millinery, Novelties, & Notion .
FLO TfERS, FEATHERS, RIBBOJYS, Etc.,
Waynesboro, : : : Greoioj a
The ladies are cordially invited to inspect my stock belorcTtl
buy elsewhere. Yon can save monev bv buying goods at [ ^
Don’t forget it. 11lne '
oct -S,lS98.
The Best Yalues
For the Least Money, at the
LOW PRICE STORE
OF AUGUSTA, GA., *
Others are all advancing prices, while we stick to
the OLD LOW PRICES for all Cotton and Woolen Good
1,600 Ladies’ New Capes and Jackets—A BARGAIN. , ‘ s -
200 “ Ta.lor-Made Suits. |fi.50,to *10.
500 Skirts at cost of cloth. Wool Skirts, il. Silk. $5.
20 Cases Blankets starting at 50c. to California Best at $5.
10-4 Sheeting I2>^c. 25 yds. Best Sea Island for Jl.
15c. for all-wool Flannel; 5c for Heavy Cotton Flannel.
10c. for best double-knee and heel School Hose value, 20c
New Silks, New Dress Goods, New Wnists.
500 Best Rugs at 1-3 off price from auction.
Rugs at 25c, 40c, 75c. and ?1.00 to best Moxuit.
GEORGIA MADE CARPETS,
in appearance and color. Tbev look like one dollar Eastern-
made goods. The materials are dved before spun and will last
twice as long as liner carpets, 30c. a vard.
Call at Horkan’s if vou want to save money on what
you buv.
P. D»
oct 21,’99—
HORKAN & CO,
Augusta, Georgia.
FRESH SEEDS
Lv. Columbia
Ar. Spartanburg.
“ Asheville
Ar. Knoxville
Ar. Cincinna’i.
11 40a> 7 55al. ..
3 19p 11 25a ....
700pi 2 37p ....
4 loal 7 20p|....
' .top.
Ar. LouisviUe.
7 39pi
' 4oa;
' 50a'
SOUTHBOUND.
|No.33|No.35 No.31
I Daily
Lv. LouisviUe.
’ 45a
Lv. Cincinnati.
8 30a
Lv. Knoxville I 1 20a
“ Asheville \ 8 05a
“ Spartanburg 1145a
Ar. Columbia 1 3 20p
Daily, ex Su
1 46P;
8 OOP;
8 25al.
3 05p;.
6 15p>
9 45p'.
Lv. New York (Pa. K. R.) ...I 330p;1215ut 1240a
“ Philadelphia 605p 3 50a, 314p
“ Baltimore 827p, 0 22a 5 22p
Lv. Washington,(So. Ry.) | 950p ll 15a' 6 35p
Lv. Richmond.
Lv. Danville
Lv. Charlotte
“ Rock HiU
“ Chester
“ Winnsboro
Ar. Columbia, (Blanding St)
Lv. Columbia,(Union Depot)
“ Johnston
“ Trenton
Ar. Aiken
Graniteville
Augusta
Lv. Columbia,(So. Ry)
Kingville
Orangeburg
Branehville
Summerville
Ar. Charleston
v. Columbia,(So. Ky.)
Ar. Perry
Sally
Springfield
Blackviile
Barnwell.
Savannah
Ar. Jacksonville.!Plant Sys)
UOOp 1201m
4 38a 5 4Sp l2 53a
8 15a lOOOp
9 02a 1045p
9 3oa 1123p
10 21a, 12 15a 6 o6a
11 25a 1 20aj 7 00a
1150a| 4 30a
4 20a
5 00a
5 27a
133p
1 45p
220p
2 lop
250p
6 32a!..
6 48a ..
7 30& ..
7 18a ..
8 00a'..
710a
7 55a
■4-OOpi 135a,
443p 2 32a
5 33pj 3 45a 8 41a
615p 4 25a 9 20a
7 28p 5 52a 10 30a
8 lop 7 00a; 11 10a
1130a 125a
12 42p| 2 37a
12 50p! 2 45a
112p; 3 05a
1 27p; 3 2Ja
32ip! 5 loa
7 40p! 9 25a
8 32a
8 49a
10 35a
235p
Sleeping Car Service.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida aud New York.
Nos. 31 and 32—New York and Florida Lim
ited. Daily except Sunday, composed exclu
sively of Pullman finest Drawing Room Sleep
ing, Compartment and Observatory Cars, be
tween New York, Columbia and St. Augustine.
Nos. 33 :ind 34—New York and Florida Ex
press. Drawing-room sleeping cars between
Augusla and New York.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be
tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah
Washington and New York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining ears between Charlotte
and Savannah.
Nos. 35 and 36—U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta aud Char
lotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute
Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
and Columbia, enroute daily between Jackson
yi lie and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third Y-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mg
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t.. As’t Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
Just arrived this week—
Imp. Ruia Baga Turnip.
White Flat Dutch Turnip.
Red or Purple Top Turnip.
Southern 7 Top Turnip.
Yellow Aberdeen Turnip.
Golden Ball Turnip. Long Cow Horn Turnip
Strapped Leaf Flat Dutch Turnip,
and other varieties.
Also—A Fresh Line of PURE DRUGS, for sale by
H. B. McMASTER Druggist and Seedist,
WAYNESBORO. GEORGIA.
Just Received
-A Full Line of-
SK
i
I GC
£G*
tH
tH
>■
w
QC
oo
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Building, Bridge.
Factory, Furnace
and Railroad
Railroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory Supplies
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc.
(ST Cast every day; work ISO hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSX SUPPLY CO.,
—i AUGUSTA, OA.
C ONTRACTORS’ ®
^BUILDERS’^
a«o_MILL SUPPLIES.
Castings, Steel Beams, Columns and Chan,
nel Bolts, Rods, Weights, Tanks, Towers, Ao.
Steel Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engines
and Pumps, Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
Rope Holsts.
treast Every Day. Make Quick Delivery.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSS SUPPLY CO.
AUGUSTA. GA.
— Wanted, for cash, Hickory,Dog
wood, Persimmon, Walnut Logs,
Southern Hardwoord Co, Charles
ton, 8. C. *ct.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists and
Rainy Day Skirts, and
Ladies’ Sailors,
Take Elevator to Children's
Department—Lady Clerks.
J. WILLIE LEVY,
844 Broad St., - - Augusta, Ga.
Machinery of all Kinds.
- Cr-
Sandersyille, Ga.
Saw Mills, Engines,
Boilers, Fittings,
Mowing Machines,
THRESHING
MACHINES,
Gin Repairing, a Specialty.
Orders from Burke county given special attention.
[pir* On all work sent in by 1st of June next, I will p 1 )
FREIGHT ONE WAY!
All work Guaranteed.
H. H. Coskery,
Wool, Plush and Silk Robes and
Horse Blankets at extremely low prices.
Fine Trunks, Bags,
Telescopes* aud Satchels of all kinds.
Fine line of
Dog Collars to arrive in a few days.
Canvas and Leather Legging
for hunting and riding.
Sole Agent for
The Great Babcock Vehicles.
733 and 735 Broad St. .
Augusta, - ■ - - Geoig* *