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The Quaker
a
Ilf 8
H
ft
nnsc?? 6 l r-n
is a medicine fcr v/ck w> r.i :. !r
purely vegetable ined!ci:.c a d c i.- i ■ >
by the most de icate Kuir.-.v di
Rheumatism an 1 ail <1-..-eases of the L :
Stomach and nerves k on s-jecumb i
Wonderful efffcts upon !h htirm.n sy.
Thousands of p. rp'e hi Gc rgia re
mend it. Price SI 00.
QUAKER,PAIN HALM i- i!.; med
that the Quaker Doctor made: i . f his
derful quick cures with I’s ant.,
wonderful medicine f r Neur. 1. ia, T.
ache, Backache, Rheum -.ti-m Sprains
Pain in the Bowels; in fa< t,: 1! pjin cau *fc
relieved bv it. Price 25c. and 50e.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP, ;
medicated soap for the skin, scalp and com
piexion. Price 10-. a cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, a vege
table ointment for the cure oi t» t'er, eczem
and eruptions of the skin. Pr ce 10c a bos
FOR SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS
l h
HOLLEYMAN’S
COMPOUND
ELIXIR
FOR
IIORSE
Colic.
The 2 biggest farmers in Georgia and South
Carolina—Capt. Jas. M. Smitli says of it:
‘‘Have tried them. Holley man’s is the best
ol all. Keep it all the time,”
Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Ilolieyman’s
is worth its weight in gold, I have saved as
many as three horses lives per month with
it.”
Holleyman’s Comoound Elixir
50 CENTS.
Will cure any case of Horse Colic under
the sun.
Sold by ail the merchants of this county.
Ho not. take any substitute said ro be the
4ame tiling or as good.
N. L. WILLETT DRUG CO.,
AUGUSTA d
make it.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest-
ant and tonic. Nc> other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and
all other results of imperfect digestion,
prepared by E C. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago.
H. B. McMaster, Waynesboro Ga.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7th St., Augusta, Ga.
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects o,
sight, grinds tlie proper glasses ami WAR
RANTS them.
Lenses cut into your frame while you wait.
FREE OF CHARGE. tel,s - ifyou . nee<
medicine or glasses
PAYABLE IN-
INSTALLMENTS!!!
jjkW 3 Loans negotiated ol
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our client?
on BETTER TERMS THAR
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
novl .,’88—tf
c
AND
ONTRACTORS’
^BUILDERS’^
MILL SUPPLIES.
Castings, Steel Beams, Columns and Chan
nel Bolts, Rods, Weights, Tanks, Towers, Ao.
Steol Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engines
and Pumps, Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
Rope Holsts.
on
Cast Every Day. Make Quick Delivery.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSS SUPPLY CO.
AUGUST A, GA.
DR. GEO. A. PATRICK,
(Formerly Winkler & Patrick,
DENTIST OFFICE,
626 Broad Street,
Augusta, - - Georgia.
Office Hours—8:30 a. m. f to 6 p.m.
decS.’Wt—
Cotton.Saw, Grist,
Oil and Fertilizer
COMPLETE
mill outfits.
Gin, Press, Cano Mill and Shingle Outfit 1 *
Castings.
[ding, Bridge,
ictory, Furnace
and Railroad
Iroad, Mil!, Machinists’ and Factory Supplies
teltlng, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Flies, Oilers, Etc.
Cast every day; work 180 hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSJSUPPLY CO.,
AUGUSTA. GA.
SC 4L.£- s
» i1CT FOREVER.
LAST FOREVER.
STEEL TRUSSED LEVERS
COPPER PLATED.
COMBINATION BEAM WITH BEAM BOX,
*" CATALOGUE FREE.
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BJNGHAM70N, N. Y.
A VERY WET JUNE
COMMISSIONER O. R. STEVENS
TALKS OF CROPS AND
THE WEATHER.
CORK IS BADLY DAMAGfED
July Opened Very Promising For All
Crops—Valuable Pointers to
Planters by Commissioner.
June has been a very remarkable
month, both for the number of its rainy
days, and for the excessive quantity of
its rainfall, which averaged something
over ten inches. It is true that in June,
1884, rain fell in about the same quanti
ty, but not every day. The continuous
downpour of last month caused the far
mers to lose most of the corn planted in
the bottom lands of the rivers and creeks
This area represents in many counties
from one-fom'th to one-third of the corn
crop. In some sections, too, a consider
able portion of the upland corn has been
damaged by grass and weeds and the
unavoidable lack of cultivation. Hence
the present outlook points to a corn crop
reduced considerably below our first ex
pectation.
The cotton reports are far from en
couraging. In the first place, the cold
and backward spring retarded the early
growth of the plant to such a degree that
in some sections the cotton had not been
worked out before the June rains set in.
July opened up with a promise of con
tinued rain, but has, fortunately, chang
ed to clear and warm - weather. But
June had left the cotton fields green with
grass and weeds that must be cleared
out within the next ten days, if we would
make a fair crop. Judgment and energy
must now be brought iuto play. Both
man and beast have had a long rest, en
forced though it was. Now every mo
ment must be utilized to the best advan
tage. If you canuot clean out all your
crop, work your best lands first. "With
ten days of sunshine and judicious work,
from early dawn till late at night, a
mighty change may be wrought, and,
notwithstanding the gloomy outlook, a
fairly good crop of cotton may be made
in Georgia.
Consider well the plow best suited to
do the most harm to the grass and weeds,
with the least chance of injuring the
roots of the cotton. Consider whether
it is best to work toward the center of
the middles and cover everything up
there, or work toward the drill. Under
present conditions the former is the
better plan. List on the water furrow,
keeping the bar next to the row all the
time. Run carefully and as shallow as
possible. You can cover up most of the
grass, which will then, after a few days,
die. Then work back toward the drills.
The grass that is left among the plants
must be pulled out to the middle with
a hoe.
Use the above method only when the
necessities of the situation demands it,
as we prefer the shallow plowing during
this month.
Extra work must be done now to make
up for the time lost in June. Though
the mouth of July in ordinary years sees
the growing. crops laid by, the farmers
must this year work most of their crops
until the middle of August.
Forage cau now be planted. Peas and
millet can be sown. Prepare the land
well. It is conceded that the value of
the pea crop, as an improver of the soil,
is not lost when the vines are cut off for
hay. Much plant food may be evolved
by turning under the stubble. Plant
now second crop of Irish potatoes.
THE FRUIT CROP.
RATION FOR STEER AND PIG.
Though the magnificent promise of
the fruit crop was somewhat discounted
by the June rains, farmers can do much
to utilize even the damaged portion of
the crop. Feed to the hogs all fallen or
partly rotten and otherwise decayed
fruit. Market as far as possible the
fresh, ripe fruit and utilize the surplus
by drying or evaporating. Remember
that evaporated fruit commands higher
prices than the sun-dried. For sun-
drying the best cheap dryer is made by
using a frame of light strips of plank 1
inch thick by 2 inches wide. Let the
frames be 6 feet by 3 feet, covered with
white cloth. These frames will oesfc hut
a trifle and are much better every way
than boards or plank.
Sweet potato slips set out by the mid
dle of the month make good potatoes for
winter and spring use. They also keep
well, and perhaps better than those
planted earlier. Open hole, insert slip,
and place just enough dirt to cover the
roots, pom- in a teacup of water and fill
hole with loose dirt, but don’t press it to
the plant. Then draw the earth up around
them to retain moisture and keep heat
of sun from the roots.
Rutabagas should be sown this month
in well prepared soil. Plow and harrow
and harrow and plow and rake until the
land is in fine tilth. The turnip needs
nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid.
Plow in a liberal quantity of lot manure
and in planting put in the drills with
the seed a small quantity of commercial
fertilizer. Press the seed in bottom of
shallow drills and cover lightly. Plant
up to middle of August.
O. B. Stevens,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
One minute Cough Cure is the
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. Try it H. B.
McMaster.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Cheapest Method of Fattening Them
For Market.
A. B. C.—Dear Sir: I am in receipt of
your letter asking for a ration for fatten
ing steers for market, also a ration for
pigs. I will answer these questions and
wind up the subject of stock-feeding
with this letter. The same rations we
have already calculated for a dairy cow
will also answer well for fattening
steers, but as the purpose for fattening a
steer is to produce beef as cheaply as
possible for market, we cau’t afford to
use the more dainty and varied diet
given to the cow, hut will settle on the
cheapest ration we can find to do the
work, and this ration is cotton seed meal
and hulls and water. The ration con
sists of twenty pounds of hulls and six
pounds of cotton seed meal gradually
increased to twenty-four pounds of hulls
aud eight pounds of C. S. meal per 1,000
pounds of live weight, or the rations
may he mixed in the above proportions,
and the cattle allowed to eat all they
will. Now, if you will take the trouble
to figure out the digestible protein, and
carbohydrates in these rations with the
aid of the tables you already have, and
in the manner previously indicated, you
will find they are not nearly so scentific
and well-balanced as those given you for
the dairy cow, but still they answer the
purpose well because of their cheapuess
aud ready accessibility, and as I indi
cated before the money cost of the dif
ferent feed stuffs must govern to a cer
tain extent in preparing a ration ; if you
have some surplus corn on the farm
which you don’t have to buy, the ration
would be made more efficient by adding
it thus: 24 pounds of hulls, six pounds
of cotton seed meal, and four pounds of
corn meal or corn and cob meal.
In regard to vouv query for a good
ration for your pigs, I find that the
Massachusetts Experiment Station rec
ommends the following: For pigs weigh
ing 20 to 70 pounds, 2 ounces of corn
meal per quart of skim milk; pigs weigh
ing 70 to 130 pounds, 4 oz. of corn meal
per quart of skim milk; pigs weighing
130 to 200 pounds, 6 oz. of corn meal per
quart of skim milk—butter milk will
answer as well as skim milk. Give
them all they will eat up cleau; hut on
no account ever give your hogs cotton
seed or cotton seed meal. Experiments
at the Mississippi and Texas Stations
both show that they are apt to prove fa
tal to pigs and hogs.
In your letter you speak of reading
somewhere about the “nutritive ratio”
of a ration or food and ask for an ex
planation of the term, and also of the
term “fuel value” as.applied to a food.
The nutritive ratio of a food or ration is
the relative proportion existing between
the digestible protein aud the digestible
fat and earboydrates in the substance.
In order to find the nutritive ratio, use
this rule: Multiply the digestible fat iu
The substance by 24£, aud add this pro
duct to the digestible carbohydrates iu
the substance. Then divide this sum
by the digestible protein iu the sub
stance. The result will be the nutritive
ratio. Thus, for example, let us calcu
late the nutritive ratio of cotton seed
meal. Turn back to your table you find
C. S. meal contains 12.58 percent, di
gestible fat, multiplying this by 2.25 yotr
have 28.30; add to this 10.52 the per
centage digestible carbohydrates found
in the table for cotton seed meal and you
have 44.S2, Divide this by 37.01, the
percentage of digestible protein, and you
get 1.2. Therefore the nutritive ratio
of cotton seed meal is as 1 to 1.2, or as it
is often written, 1:1.2. In like manner
calculate the nutritive ratio of corn
meal, you will find it to be as 1 to 10.34
or 1:10.34. Therefore cotton seed meal
is said to have a “narrow” nutritive ra
tion because there is so little difference or
such a narrow margin between the pro
portion of digestible fat and carbohy
drates added together and the percentage
of digestible protein. On the other
hand corn meal is said to have a “wide”
nutritive ration, because there is a wide
difference between the two iu corn meal.
You can in the same way, calculate the
nutritive ratio, in any of the different
rations w r e have figured out. If in a ra
tion you find the nutritive ratio to be a
good deal more than 1:6 you would call
that a “wide ration” if a good deal less
than 1:6 you would call it a narrow ra
tion.
Only a few natural feeds conform
closely to the standards given for the
various puposes of feeding. The hays,
grasses and other coarse products of the
farm mostly show a very wide nutritiv
ratio, aud they are only adapted for the
maintenance of an animal which
neither working giving milk, or taking
on fat; other products, such as cotton
seed meal, giuten meal and linseed meal
show a very narrow nutritive ratio, and
are also poorly adapted for feeding by
themselves, and need to be mixed in the
proper proportions, as you already know
with substances of a wider nutritive ra
tio. Now that you are interested
scientific feeding, you will, iu reading
articles about it, often come across the
terms “fuel value” of a food aud also
the “calories” of a food. A simple ex
planation will also make these term
clear to yon. Yon will remember we
found that food when consumed in the
the body yields heat and energy. The
fuel or heat value of the different uutri
tive substances has been measured by-
refined methods and has been expressed
in calories. A calorie is the amount of
heat required to raise the temperature
of one pound of water four degrees
Fahr. It has been found by experiment
that the fuel value of one pound of pro
tern is I860 calories, that, the fuel value
of one pound of carbohydrates is I860
calories, also, aud that the fuel value of
one pound of fat is 4220 calories; so that
the fuel value of a pound of fat is two
and a quarter times as much as the fuel
value of a pound of protein or carbohy
drates, which is, of course, reason
why you multiplied the digestible fat by
234 before adding it to the carbohydrates
in calculating the nutritive ratio. The
full value of Wolff’s standard ration for
a dairy cow is 29,590 calories. If yon
will bear in mind these explanations it
will enable you to understand the terms
in almost any article you may come,
across iu your reading about scientific
feeding.
In concluding my letters to you
on feeding there are two other
points on which I will touch briefly.
First, in regard to the cooking or steam
ing of food, a number of experiments
have been made both at home aud
abroad on this important subject, and
the testimony is that the cooking of feed
for the great majority of food products
is useless, aud iu some cases worse than
useless. The experiments have been
made on hay, potatoes, corn meal, bar
ley- aud rye. In most of these trials, not
only has there been no gain from cook
ing, but, even a positive loss; that is to
say, the quantity of food required to
produce one pound of gain in weight
was larger when the food was cooked
than when it was fed raw, aud in some
cases the unfavorable effect of cooking
was very marked. The following ex
ception to this rule, however, is note
worthy: The Mississippi Station experi
mented for three years in feeding steam
ed cotton seed to cows; and their conclu
sion was very favorable to the practice.
They report that the “milk and butter
For burns, injuries, piles and skin
diseases use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. It is the original. Counter
feits may be offered. Use only De-
Witt’s. H. B McMaster.
A Wife Says:
** We have four children. With the first
three I suffered almost unbearable pains from
12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Mother's Friend before our last
child came, which
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
of birth, and suf
fered but a few hard Q
This lini- / l~
pains.
1.1. •
est remedy ever v
made.”
;7 (
ment is the grand- ( y
Mother’s
Friend
Bears the
Signature of 1
will do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother's Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which in
turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves morning sickness and nervousness.
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan
ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of
a few days.
Druggists sell Mother’s Friend for $1 l bottle.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send for our free illustrated book.
irom cows fad on steamed cotton seed
cost less than that from eows fed on raw
seed and only- a little more than half as
much as that from cows fed on cotton
seed meal,”—also tliat the “butter from
steamed cotton seed is superior in quali
ty to that from either raw seed or cotton
seed meal. ” The Texas Station also re
ports that it pays to boil cotton seed
for steers. Although the testimony is
against cooking feed for animals as a
rule, it is in favor of soaking the feed in
water before feeding; it was found that
pigs would eat more of soaked corn
meal and shorts than of the dry and
consequently gained more in weight on
it.
The second aud last point to which
I want to call your attention is to feed
ing for fat and lean. It has been a
somewhat mooted question as to whether
the proportion of fat aud lean in the
body of an animal could be influenced
by tbe nutritive ratio of the ration fed
to'it. The results of the experiments
made tend to demonstrate the truth of
the theory that a “narrow” ration would
produce more lean meat, and that a
“wide” ration would produce a carcass
carrying more fat than lean. Professor
Sanborn of Missouri, made a number of
experiments iu the feeding of hogs, and
his results showed that pork produced
by feeding skim milk, shorts, wheat
bran, middlings and dried blood, and
such food having a large proportion of
protein and therefore having a “nar
row” nutritive ratio, was much leaner,
had much less fat than pork fed on corn
meal, which had a “wide” ration. Ex
periments in feeding steers at tho Kan
sas Station also demonstrate that the
ration with a large proportion of protein
iu it produces a beef with more lean and
less fat. I11 this connection it would ap
pear that the ration I gave you above of
hulls and meal would be well adapted to
the production of lean meat in the beef.
If yon desired to feed more especially
for lean, use a ration of 20 pounds of
hulls and eight pounds of cotton seed
meal per 1,000 pounds of live weight per
day, or mix together iu that proportion
and allow the steers to eat all they will.
That would give you a ration having the
narrow nutritive ratio of 1:2.5 whereas
Wolff’s standard calls for a ration with
a ratio of 1:6. This last would produce
a much fatter sort of beef than the first;
and as the tendoncy among the people,
more especially in the towns and cities,
is to prefer beef and pork with more
lean and less fat than formerly, it is im
portant for those who would cater to
this trade to consider carefully this
method of feeding. Yours truly,
Jno. M. McCandless,
State Chemist.
VIRTUE OF THE SOJA BEAN.
It Is a Good Improver of Soil and Food
For Stock.
Question.—Is the Soja Bean a good
feed as well as a good restorer of worn
lauds ?
Answer. — The Soja Bean ranks
among our best crops, both as an im
prover of soils aud as a food for stock,
as will appear from an analysis taken
from the United States Agrit nltural De
partment:
AS A FOOD.
30.1 A BEAN’S.
Protein
P. Cent.
Fi'cre
P. Cent.
N. Free
Extaaei
P. Cent.
Fat
P. Cent.
Green Fodder....
4.0
6.7
10.5
1.0
Dry Fodder
14 4
22.3
39.6
5.2
Grain
34.0
4.8
Oj-> K
16.9
COW PEAS.
Green Fodder....
2 4
4 3
7.1
.4
Dry Fodder
20 1
42 2
2 2
Grain
20. S
4.1
55 7
1.4
AS A FERTILIZER.
N’gen
P.Aeid
Potash
P. Cent.
?. Cent.
P. Cent.
Soia Beans
2 32
07
1.08
.52
Cow Peas
1.95
1 05
As you will understand protein fur
nishes the materials for lean flesh, blood,
muscles, hair, wool, albumen of milk,
etc., and is a very important ingredient
of all feeding staffs. Fibre is the frame
work of plants, the coarse fodders, as
hay straw, contains a large proportion of
fibre, hence less digestible. Nitrogen free
extract includes the sugar, starch, etc.,
and forms an important part of stock
feed, especially the gains. Fat includes
besides real fats, wax, the green color
ing matter of plants, etc. The culture
of the Soja Beau is very much like that
of cotton. The rows should be from 3
to 5 feet apart.—Georgia Agricultural
Department.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which 1ms been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per,
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” arc bat
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
*** XWX uv
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
As to the Cotton Estimate.
We are now engaged in gathering in
formation which will enable this de
partment to give, so far as possible, a
reliable estimate of the cotton crop, not
only of Georgia, but of all the cotton-
growing states.
We canuot, however, be ready to
make public this estimate until after the
meeting of the Association of the Com
missioners of Agriculture of the South
ern States on August 28, at Raleigh,
N. C.
It will be remembered that, in last
September, in the face of Mr. Neill’s
estimate of 12,000,000 bales, we estimated
that the crop would not exceed 9,500,000
bales.—Georgia Agricultural Depart
ment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
MOBLEY BROS.,
FOUNDERS
Colonel John Hamilton Dead.
New York, July 16.—Colonel John
Hamilton, U. S. A., retired, is dead, in
Brooklyn. He was appointed to West
Point from Indiana in 1847. For gal
lant service during the investment of
Fort Pulaski, Ga., in 1862, he was made
brevet major and was advanced to the
rank of brevet lieutenant colonel in June
of the same year. He was placed on the
retired list in August, 1887.
Charged With Larceny.
Savannah, July 14.—John B. Bulcken,
secretary of Concord Lodge No. 17, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, has
been arrested on a charge of larceny. It
is alleged that Bulcken collected $560 as
dues from the members of Concord
lodge and failed to turn the money over
to the proper parties.
Roosevelt at Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, July 18. — Governor
Roosevelt arrived here at 11:40 o’clock
ou his homeward journey. He will re
turn without delay, making no pauses
on the way. Governor Roosevelt stated
that he expects to begin his campaign
about Sept. 10. He was greeted here
by"a crowd of about 3,000 persons.
Motormen Strike at Dallas.
Dallas, July 18.—The motormen and
other union employes of the Dallas Con
solidated Electric Street Railway com
pany are on strike. Cars are running
irregularly, manned by nonunion men.
Friction has existed between the com-
nany and its employes for several weeks.
Richardson to Succeed Wheeler.
Decatur, Ala., July 3.—The Eighth
district Democratic convention has
nominated Judge William Richardson
to succeed General Joseph Wheeler for
both terms iu congress.
Symnan Captured.
London. July 3.—A dispatch from
Capetown reports the capture, near
Lichtenhurg, of General Synman, who
besieged Mafeking, and an important
Boer commander.
Separate Coach Law Effective.
Richmond, July 2.—The law requir
ing separate coaches for whites and ne
groes on the railroads in Virginia has
become effective.
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
BY
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
MACHINISTS,
Wayne boro, Ga.
CASTS ana
^“Sgligg
done onshort notice.
Dealers in Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Pressees,
Feeders and Condensers and do all kinds of Kn-
glne and Boiler repairing. BuildingGin Brushes
' and repairing Gins a specialty. All kinds of re-
We get up all kinds of mouldings, Window and door
junell’i-S— blm
You Must Not Miss
The OPPORTUNITY.
Nor fail to visit our store. A cordial invitation awaits you. We
desire to show you our great and handsome stock of Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children.
We haye also a Ladies’ Department, where we have many
handsome novelties in Ladies’ Skirts, Waists, Hats, Nsckwear
etc. A visit from you will be a pleasure to us.
I C. Levy’s £Son Co.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS,
83S Broad Street, (Old Stand,) AUG"U3TA, GA#
We Don’t Intend
TO HAVE
Bavg-ain 8ales,
On rainy days but when the weather
and our plans fail to operate in unison we
have them to fair just about as well.
The fact is that the kind of Bargains we
hold out at these special sales is enough to bringj people out in spite of most any kiud ol
weather. People come for our Bargains with a regular Klondike eagerness. This week
we are offering special Bargains in Secretaries, Book Cases, Couches and Sideboards in oar
high grade goods, low prices and easy terms put (us still in tha lead.
FLEMING Ac BOWLEN,
904 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA.
REmEmBER
NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
Is the time to plant Fruit Trees.
Now is the time to order them . .
Cedar hill nursery company
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE,
QUART BOTTLES.
m THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
There are no better pills made
than DeWitt’9 Little Early Risers
Always prompt and certain. H. b.
McMaster.
$100— Dr. K. Detcheon’. Anti-Binretls
May be worth to you more than $100 if you
have a child who soils bedding from inconte-
nence of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the trouble at once.
11. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist,
A Whole Family Cared.
Mrs. C. n. Kingsbury, who keeps a
millinery and fancy goods store at St.
Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is
well known throughout the country,
says:
“ I was badly troubled with rheuma
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. I had
liver complaint and was very bilious. I
was in a bad condition; every day I be
gan to fear that I should never be a
well woman; that I should have to
settle down into a chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. I had
JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA rec
ommended to me. I TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME, and
cured my family both. I am very glad
that I heard of it. I would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. I have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
I prefer JOHNSTON’S to all of them.*
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., Detroit, Hick.
H. B. McMASTER, Waynesbors, Ga.
DANIEL, SONS & PALMER. Millen, Ga.
S.F, OOOPER. Rocky Ford, Ga.
W, H. PARKER. Rocky Ford, Ga.
E.S. LANE A-CO , Dover, Ga
M. M, PERKINS, Perkins, Ga.
f 1
l 0
SEND YOURJOB PRINTING TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. JusticesCourt Blanks a rtm>-
olalty Estimates cheerfully furnished
)
Is the Nursery to order from. Tliev grow what you want and you eet what you buy.
HONEST PRICES, We pay Reasonable Salaries for Good Salesmen.
For further inlormatiou and Wholesale Price-List. Address.
ulyl.’B!)—by J. W. SHADOW,manager, Winchester. Tenn.
Machinery.
COTTON
GINS,
COTTON ,
PRESSES?
SEED
COTTON
ELEVATORS
GET OUR CEPRIS BEFORE BUYING
ENGINES,
BOILERS.
SAW
MILLS,
GRIST
MILLS
ETC., ETG
Or anything in Mill Machinery or Mill Supply Line.
We operate Machine Shops and Foundry,
Mallary Bros., Machinery Company»
Mention this paper. mayl9,1900
—*