Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TZMBzrmmm THE ‘AIKEN HECORDEH. I deus Eplsc-opal Church. Thc-e cm r- . getic ladies of the church ilesired to The Stock La\v Ivu-KIu\. OH AS. E. It. DKAYTOX, Editor. TKUMS OF THE RECORDER. j{Correspondence Ncvn and Courier.] ipurchase a m-w orgeu and, animated Coi.umria, S. C., March 2R.—The ; ouTof : by the self-Jielp principle, got up a lawless operations of the anti-stock : fair and .le.ern.i„«d n„nce I ^ i collecttho funds. Our isorthernguests | crease. ^ , f^y j Anticipated them, and before the lair! Las? night a dwelling bo list on E. Centre ubscribed five hundml I). Gillmore's plantation m In flOtual Mr. Frank Hampton good store and is doinj — i’i• From town made little .Marcus spin ' sight and his tail board. Arriving at the Che old Savannah stiM bd jn-t in iicr banks,and erol river on a Hat was rat lie J undertaking for «apnn mi been rescued fronita v< had rented to a the Edkfto, having bee;, i| burii' d by an the seat of bis breccias 1>J SuBSK’KUTiox Rates.—One coj.y, one year, ^2.00; six months, **-do., , M4‘ j>aid in advance, one copy, one year, tl.qP; six months, 75 cents. un(1 ten dollars , stoea inn Ai>vkutisixo RATI's.—One square, J ^ lien il ‘^^'‘^dertMi tln.t these* peo-, j n[ . t .ndiary. Air. Trank Hampton ; Holley. At the ferry" first insertion, $1.00; each sulise- 1 P'O are only visitors to our town in j gave the poor people around him the OU r old friend Jonathim <|iient insertion, 50 cents. Oiiituarie- ■ search of health, such action cannot j privilege rtf pasturing their £tock <>n | »>t'seventy odd sgmuJl if- four hundred acres of his land if they | so)},] an ,| hearty as ‘ would enclose it witii a feyec. The j then let Marettft tf 1, soon atlioiue Next Novem at regular rates of advertising. Com mexications must be be too highly commended. We view , = , , , „ i U in eVt ' 11 a ,U ° re i ^“IHirtant light, ifc- I ^ wa8 built, and last night fortv r fy, .I e “ ,He U Ktrlko:j tlu ‘ delicate and beau- | panels of it were burned down, it is J rct ‘ tifhl chorda of national good will and j auppoacd by anti-stock law people. About 1 o’clock receive at tention. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1S82. An Improvement. This week we present The Rkcor- DEB to the Aiken public shorn of all patent advertisements. "We present nothing but the advertisements of re sponsible parties who bring their busi ness before the public through our office and no other agency. We desire to publish a paper devoted to the best interests of our County, State and country. We desire it to be a welcome visitor and a safe guide to the family circle. The flattering success of The Recouheu warrants us in the step we have taken. Our thanks arc* due to the jKiopfe of Aiken, Barnwell, Edgefield and Orangeburg Counties, us well as our numerous Northern friends, for enabling us to take a step which involves additional expense, but which insures a better pajH-r in -•very respect. Those who wish to ad vertise in The Recouhkb must make up their minds to deal only .with us and to pay a fair value for our services^ or they need not apply. makes them vibrate for the good of our whole j>eople and reflect credit ably upon the grandeur and nobility of our common country. God bless our people, North and South, and may party differences never estrange us or make us unkind, in our social or busi ness relations. e are one people. We have tried to l»e two; but Cod would not permit it. So mote in be! The Majesty of the Law He Vindicated. Must We publish elsewhere a report of recent outrages committed in Rich land County by anti-stock law ku- klux. Our views concerning the Stock ki\v have been stated on many occa sions, and therefore«ur readers must know that while we regard the law itself as a measure that will contrib ute largely to the future greatness and prosperity of our State, yet at the same time they must remember that we never advocated the passage of a general stock law, simply from mo tives of political expediency. We believed that the law would soon have become general if allowed to work its own way. In other words, the Legis lature should have left it to the vote of the counties. Every county that adopted it would have arrayed addi tional moral force in its favor. The difficulties arising in each county con sequent upon its adoption wbuld have been purely local, and would in no way have affected the general polities or good order of the State. We there fore regretted, as we still regret, the passage of a general stock law; but it now is the law' of the land, and the man or men who presume to defy the Statute book should he and will be dealt with in the most summary manner. - - The atrocities perpetrated by the anti-stock law ku-klux of Richland County call for the sternest condem nation of every good citizen of SoliMi Carolina. The Sheriff of Richland County, with his deputies, should ransack every hole and corner of the County until the offenders are brought to justice. If necessary the Governor should advertise handsome rewards for tho arrest of offenders in conspic uous cases; and should violence re sult In enforcing an arrest, no good citizen should await a summons from the Sheriff’ to join his jio&c in en forcing the mandates of the law. These outrages following so closely upon the formation of a Party of the People's club in Richland go far to show who are the disturbers of the peace and the enemies of decency and civilization. We insist that this lawlessness must be suppressed wherever it lifts its head. It has failed to find a lodgment In Aiken County. Our people may differ, but we cannot forget our alle giance to our grand old Carolina mother, and when her honor is at stake they are willing to bury all per- coual grievances and put their shoul ders to the car of progress and press her forward in the grand and glorious career she is illuminating by her en terprise, industry and thrift. On the first of October the law goes into ef fect in this Qouuty, and we have such confidence in our people that we be lieve the most violent opponents of the law will stand upon the side of law and order, and if necessary would aid the High Sheriff’of the County in enforcing the arrest of any man who dared to raise his miserable arm against the life or liberties of his neighbor for obeying the laws of his State and Country. We apprehend no such lawlessness in Aiken County; but should it come, it will be sup- pro^setV with a vigor aiul promptitude that will be a lesson to law-breakers, bum-burners and demagogues for all time to come. Col. Win. T. Thompson. One of the l»cst known and most shining lights of Southern journal ism has passes! from among us to join the immortal hosts on the other side of the dark and silent river. Colonel Thompson, senior editor of the .Sa vannah iVett'#, died on Friday evening last at bis home in Savannah. He was born at Ravenna, Ohio, on the 21st of August, 1812, and was conse quently in his seventieth year, lie was not only an ornament to journal ism, but had also obtained a reputa tion as an'nuthor mid humorist. He was the author of “Major Jones’ Courtship,” the “Chronicles of Pine- ville,” “Major Jones’ Travels,” and other sketches, also the well known farce of “The Live Indian,*’ and a j dramatization of “The Vicar of Wake- i field,” which was produced both in | Europe and America with great sue- ! cess. Hu 1ms been connected with ! on Tuesday night the pottery establishment of Lm- drum Btork, alsmt five miles from town in the sandhill country, was de stroyed by an incendiary fire. The warehouse and stock were destroyed, the losses amounting to from $800 to $1,000. There was no insurance on | is no wk i mil i ng~in wind Die property, and there is no doubt without good managem that the fire was incendiary. There i u lity, it wi had been no fire about the place dur- ing the day, and friends of (’apt. Ktork who passed the pott<h*y works at 11 o’clock on the night of tligkburning ing wr< State elections tat grave and scriot brought to bear od as the fence law, the- registration law. curacy of Aiken CouH these questionst We enemies are wishing foj _ *tibout the premises. It is strongly believed discovered nothing opp procured the commission of this crime. Capt. Stork has been a staunch advocate of the * law and has been making his preparations for its en forcement. Threats have been made against him if he should attempt to carry on ids planting'operations with out fencing his crops, which have not been regarded. These facts lead to the strong presumption that the anti- stock law people have tried to get even with Jum by burning his prop erty. Other outrages have been conimited in the disturbed seytion, and masked riders mid footmen have raided the country during the Jasst week, utter ing vengeuee airauisi those who desire to enjoy the advantages of the slock law. A coffin was left, a few nights since, in the piazza of Mr. 1*. H. Thorn ton’s residence, another at Mr. G. W. Smith’s, and anotner at Mr. Preston Medlin’s. The coffins have been or namented with skulls and crossbones, and in some cases threatening letters of “the wratli that is to come,” with vember. Yourn the usual display of poor penmanship various newspaper enterprises, but i and jmd spelling. Mr. Stork has ot- finally moved to Savannah in 1850 and | lered a rewind of $100 fur the arrest, commenced the publication of the Morning yew*, and lias been the chief editor of that paper ever since. Death of America’s Great Poet. Henrj' W. Longfellow, • the poet, died at Cambridge, Massachusetts, on the afternoon of Friday, March 21th. He.had just completed his seventy- fifth year. Thus it will I n seen that this eminent scholar and chaste and classic poet lias passed away in a ripe old age,crowned with immortal laurels and surrounded by his dearest friends. His writings are well known on both sides of the Atlantic, and are exceed ingly popular. with proof to convict, of the parties who burned down his pottery works, and active measures will no doubt be taken to discover the members of the club which lias taken the law into its own hand and is attempting to prevent the peaceable operation of an Act of the Legislature by force arid arms. When the United States officers get through with the election eases they might try their hands in the suppres sion of another Ktt-frhrk conspiracy. The Silver Chord* of Charity. We insist that our people are draw ing near together in every way, reli giously, morally, socially and na tionally. It is not necessary that people should think exactly alike, but it is necessary that men should think and act intelligently, and tlwt their hearts and minds should be animated with grand ideas of philanthropy and the blessed tenets of the simple but beautiful doctrines of Christianity. “Love thy neighbor as thyself!” These simple words are the sweet silver bells of human charity which the Babe of Bethlehem started ringing under the bright star which guided the Magi of the East from their far off homes to acknowledge the carpenter’s son of the line of David as the Prince of Peace and the Son of God. They have l»een ringing for nearly nineteen hun dred years, and will continue to vi brato upon the most sensitive chords ■of human sympathy as long us the blue fields of ether canopy the uni verse. These delightful reflections arc sug gested by the generous action of our Northern fellow-citizcnq^n several things of recent occuTrent*?, but espe cially in regard jo the handsome man ner in. which they have responded to jhe efforts of the ladies of St. Th.ad- Tho El leu ton Mail.. Our attention having been called to the fact that The Aiken Rkcokdek, which is promptly sent to the post- office every Tuesday morning at a very early hour, did not reach our subscri bers at Ellenton until Friday of each week, we determined to investigate the matter. We called upon Mr. Rowell, the efficient assistant-post master at Aiken, who politely placed us in possession of the following facts: It appears from his statement that there saddle-bag mkil which leaves Aiken every Thursday by the wagon road for Ellenton, and that according to general instructions from the post- office department he is forbidden to send tho mail by any other route when such a line exists and an office is not on the railroad mail schedule. In other words, Ellenton, which is situ ated on the Port Royal & Augusta Railroad, instead of receiving the Aiken mail by way of Augusta over the South Carolina Railway and the Rort Royal & Augusta Railroad, which would enable us to place The Re corder in the hands of our subscri bers on the day of its publication, has to wait until Thursday before oqr paper even starts from the Aiken post- office where it is placed two days pre vious. This is simply a most abomi nable arrangement, calling loudly for reform. If the citizens residing in the vicin- ity will only fc>rw«»iO «i i Postmaster-General asking that their office be placed on the railroad list, it would be promptly and cheerfully ac ceded to by the post-office department at Washington. Mr. Rowell says that according to a strict construction of the rules he has not even the right to send‘a letter from Aiken by railroad to that office, but that secingthe delay aud annoyance Incident to this awk ward and unmeaning arrangement he has for some time past taken the re- ^ spousibillty of sending the letters over the railroad by way of Augusta. He says, however, that he could not ven ture to go so far as to send the news paper mail in the same way. This important matter is entirely in the hands of our Ellenton friends. Send on a petition properly signed to the Postmaster-General at Washing- •hm-, mid-this intolerable nuisance wlH beat once abated.* We shall send a marked copy of The Recorder con taining this article to the post-office department at Washington, and also to Senator Butler and jCongrcssman 1 Tillman, who are both subscribers. The people of Ellenton' may rest as sured that they can count on qpr earn est efforts to aid them in this matter, and we particularly request that they will also help themselves by taking prompt action. There is nothing more annoying than inconvenient mail arrangements where the facili ties for a daily mail already exist, but only await a little earnest effort to bring them into immediate utility. —Advices from various manufactur ing towns in Massachusetts disclose a very sad condition of tilings. Opera tives are dissatisfied, wages are re duced, and strikes seem to be the or der of the day. At Lawrence a large number of spinners and weavers have struck, not for higher wages, but against reduction of wages, and the indications are that the strike will reach alarming di mensions. The spin ning girls have la*cn receiving ninety cents a day, and the proposition is to reduce their wages to sixty-eight cents per day, and about the same rate of reduction falls upon other operatives. Borne of the mills declare as high as 40 per cent, dividends, and the stock.] touches and ! is quoted as high as $3,700, while its j par value is only $1,000. The Boston iVsf speaks of the condition, of the operatives as being about as. bad as can be. - The Political Situation. The following from the Abbeville Press and Banner correctly states the political situation. Our cotemporary of the Greenville News, however, is requested to strike the Aiken P. P. from its list, as they have no qrgani- zation, and in fact are utterly defunct: “The political outlook in South Car olina is not so gloomy as might be supposed. .The soreheads, malcon tents and other office-seekers have had tiieir say, and, very much to their astonishment, they have no following worthy of consideration in any part of the State. Their bluster and talk of taking possession of the govern ment we believe has bad the effect of consolidating the fragmentory ele ment that may have been disposed to slough off into the arms of the negroes of this State, and if our leaders man ifest any art in handling the Demo cratic 1 lusts, we will be sure to score another victory in Novenil*er. Ourf people need not entertain any thought of looking to #ny other source than the Democratic party for the best nossible government for South Caro lina. Our grievances can he settled within tlie party lines. And we are fully competent to the task of self- government without the aid of polit ical aspirants to office, or the concur rence of the enemies of good govern ment. These noisy malcontents will find our ranks closing and their im aginary following diminishing as the fight waxes hot. The Greenville News marshal* the strength of the opposition to Democ racy in this manner, and we believe it to he a fair statement: Ofie Party of the People’s club in Kershaw; the ditto in Aiken; one Greenback club in Feasterville; J. Hendrix McLean, ex'-candidate for Congress; Mr. Bas kins, of Sumter, prospective candi date for Congress; Mr. John Cunning ham, present candidate for Congress: Robert Fiffliburne, State Senator and anti-stock law advocate; Tilman It. Gains, unclassified dissenter.” Notes Froi Nditor of 7’he Aiken Recorder: According to promise I will try to give you the Beech Island dots, as they are now. When last I wrote you I was au itinerant; now I am a fixture for one year at least. Beech "Island is more like a scat tered village than a country neighbor hood. Within its limits are three churches well supplied with pastors— the Methodist by Mr. Neville, the Presbyterian by* Mr. Dow of your town, and the Baptist by Mr. Charles Bradford, who though a very young man seems old ami well grounded in the cause of the Lord. It also affords two good stores well supplied with dry goods and groceries and active and accommodating clerks; and three physicians, Drs. Cook, Eave and Gal- phin, who are second to none in their profession. The people are refined and intelligent, and the more one sees of them the more he is convinced that they are kind, generous and hospitu- Thc ni 11 lu i fu dill" HI i Ml jii i n | [duj this time, aud spring seems to be on us in real earnest. The farmers are wide awake and most of them are ready to plant. Since the first of Jan uary there have been three freshets in the*old Savannah, which is very un usual, and when the old lady gets her nap up her turbid wtiters are plainly visible from our stopping place three miles off, as they lloat sullenly down to the bosom of old mother ocean. Shad time is just coming in, and A flail’s at We make from recent ton eorre? Chronnf* “Hen&J .speech,™ expending lor theedt, the United tribute $00|^ getting its^ secure ab " South looks tf> of preventing and tobacco away at some/oT Illinois, who abused hi educate .their oh money. He neveii refuse a ten doling — keeper. He oncejf e »>s statesman who y* hecoi; minister to subs- is purpose. The ‘'gJod_ took from his p^ lars, and said: won at faro lal grasped it with! ‘i iod moves in al wonders to peribi universe, is greal land’s brain make ^ ca’s ignorance makes German intellect conquC stupidity. Tne diffusion^ is the distraction Southern States being so far behq orn i ommonwear South was the via circumstances he it is becoming so fa publicans in GPllgi gro, Senator Log kick by asserting tht to contemplate the i\ that might contro^ public. The sovt, such a calamity, teaching everyl>f and uuderstamlAhe “I askedadistwiguish who knew- Garfield k what he thoughts reed His answer wfw^thut no vidual had fallen so s late I harac one da] to pieces the next day. double-dealing, furnishe record, now exposed to t conclusive. As at way; such cases, evidence hit sed is eagerly” produev cumulative. For exam stated that Judge Jere asked by a liglv if. wolf in sheeps ^ answer t>***<N. °. > in wolf pie, declares tmt — to Garfield, during the dl asked him why it wa The President replied: tenance it and will breal Returning to the Capita ern Democrat mof a Rej ator and told hihi what The Republican was antis replied: ‘Why, he told verse; that he wished ’ continue^ as it had his aj too many ofxthese inch same nattenvare cropj poor Garfield is“-RK> h>n| saint and martyr tnat days ago. These perhaps, but theyl est man to find in Wa^ who has the same opinu now that he had a fortnij “Senator Hill coiffeni] trip to Washington., cal operation iji which will proTuiblJ- Tlre admission of Dakl may be defeated by Kasj who insist tint tlffT 1 ^ ^ ii ’.l 'j! |dl iilu; .legislature. Mr. Hale, of Maine, has^ and the way wild Westj men will assail so-rtall money sharks” is a oautj galls is expected to mak 1 pleasant for some of liisj ates when he returns ft puts ou Dakota war pail CUURKXT there is anything in having plenty of water we will have plenty of fish, and we will think of you at times when we are devouring a whaler just out of the water. By way of changing the venue, about ten days ago, in company with our friend T*. Humphrey Graves, we ran over to Augusta (six miles) going by way of the bridge anti returning by the ferry. The day was fine and clear and we felt right good, riding to town with a good fellow and having in our pocket a little check on the National Bank from the worthy treasurer of our County. The first man that we struck was Charley Moore, of the po lice, -with'his regulating club and his ! regimentals on. 1 called on my old friend, Jake Renz, the barber, where I found a brother chip from a way over in John Town, enjoying the pl^isuru of the art tonsorial. Jake at once mashed me down into a big arm chair cove ret l all over with red velvet, and soon had a razor of ice-brook temper on my face, which made me feel mighty good, and shaved me three days under the skin. After putting on'the finishing rting my hair in the —There is no foiling rumor that General M. templates retirement life. He will run agali^ ted. —L. T. Downing, yer and United States dropped dead about nj the night of the 24th ii| bus, Georgia. —Jhs. J. Clybiirii, sc^ on the 17th for mupdcj Sheorn, of Camden, spited by Governor^ 14th, escaped fr<i”“ tvj niiuiiffiy Hurt is being made to —The Atlanta C(d tions the case of starling with a caji ten years ago, is noijp doing a business ainoi 000 a year. This illustii bilities of the inauula in the South when] gy and industry. —Tile New if had under e< ode rati, insanity iq«57/ 0 f" conclusion crease of insanity that of population, a population of 5,000,t 000 lunatics, or one to ej population. Besides, i{ insanity is becoming ti incurable. —The floods in the mi] the Mississippi really and what few crevasse doing good in assistingl escape from the .sw.olf bayous. lu some distri are going to work on lands; in others the w£ the ground. Sufferinget and rations are needed | beast. On Saturday last we are of moetlng^tv. E, traveliug/fhrou ^ represeySnive <i? Taylor <x. Co., wholes* ton (actors and mumi} tilizers, many of wh the most popular bran Mr. Gage is well urre LVJU*\_XlVO AUVa wA | ket. middle, Jake took me through a hole i merchants as a con in the wall where we hail l 'xui glass* 1 and a first rate bush lager.” We next met one of our old house of Robert*^ 1m>vs in the person of Flckliug Size- 1 stands A No. 1 Irfr 1 * ' has a 1 straightforward doaUn! more, who, wo are glad to say, / iw Shoe Store I -AN GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES!! r (D IF YOU WILL. ONLY OXVB US A CALL WE WILL SHOW YOU ONE OF THE nicest and best selected stocks of Gent’s, Ladles’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Style, Comfort and Durability to be found anywhere this side of BultU >re. * We keep no SHODDY TRASH, but make a specialty of rjs’IIR.ST OULuA-SS Q-OOIDS For Retail Trade. When you come over call to see our stock of tic Spring Goods, and we will take great pleasure in showing what we have; scud us an onler, and we guarantee satisfaction, or no sale. >f CORD, DILL & CO. oadSt., - 'Augusta, Ga. NEARLY OPPOSITE PLANTER’S HOTEL. GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS! ■ AUGUSTA, GA. TTJ'E are now prepared to fill all orders for auy of our Brands of FEItTIL- Jf IZERS, or make them to onler as may be desired. ilAs our facilities have been greatly enlarged the past season, we can furnish High Grule Fer-i tilizers to the trade at prices which defy competition whet# the grade of oui goods is considered. Rem ember that a Fertilizer which contains only onj per eent v m<>re of Soluble Pkos. Add is worth $2.50 per toutimre than auothJ which contains just thak much loss. Our central location enables us to deMMI ” diasdrs in the interior much more promptly, in better^! dost thau a Northern manufacturer or om* located coast. 9 J Ammoxiatkd Guanos—Our brands of Mastodon and Georgia ** * T rwx VY l » _ Guanos and Lowe’s Formula are so well known in the South, i'onl them to say thfct they are fully up to the standard of past seasons. Ac id PhospAa rE—I he demands for this article in the past have e? the capacity of our \\ orks. We challenge competition in the practical re sults obtained fr^pi ^^use of it. We have a stock on hapd whieh we are exceed suits Obtained irom ti.c use ui .v. " to the reoort orenared to sell at a very small profit to dealers. Bj reference ” Porj of the Commissioner of Agriculture for the present season, it will be- found :e zEzxzaiEniaSioiR, iLLER MILL! NAME. Mois ture I .c C 3 Solu ble J* z, 5-2 a J pm t CT Bel. Com. value The Georgia Patapsco Am- moniated Sol. Phosplmte.. 1220 1.40 2.05 9.07 1175-J 3.00 1.00 $45.«Q, Georgia Chemical Works Mastodon Guano 1200 j.a r > 1.85 9.95 1180 | 3.05 0.95 1 $45.39 Georgia Chemical Works Acid Phos. with Potash... 1235 2.55 4.00 1100 1500 9 . . . fl.051$;39.84 Issue! AVJZQ COMPLETED THE ENTIRE CHANGE IN OUU EXCELSIOR FLOUR tjLA MIL^S, from the old system of grinding on stones to the new roller ItvmqpCriU-N'ding wheat into flour, we are now prepared to oiler to the 1 A ! 1 ^wl Kxr T\e\T9C* The ma ‘utilizers we are matting uus nianuiactured by us. Dealers would do well to conuuuuica|e with us before laying in their supplies forthe coming season. * , » .1.-3* IK.' A. ST’OVA LL, Treasurer Georgia Chemical Works, Augusta, Ga. t tiiTaST iove«, ai Ve cOjifld G< Bol •hd bj | )ur n he lat„ inywhera* • XJX a* * ■ that is excelled by none. k,LKR ok gradual reduction system is an advance in milling »with the improveinents of the age. There is no heating; none ■“’ts of the wheat are lost. The Germ and all Impurities are re- e product is almost perfectly pure before glinding into Flour. / recommend our different brands, viz.: al (Full Patent), Choice of Augusta (Half Patent), |e (Baker’s Flour), Sunbeam (Extra), an to be better than any Flour of like grade made in the South, the only one entirely oil this process, we are prepared to furnish lers, and solicit orders, and ask a comparison with Flour made !0. T. JACKSON & CO., Proprietors, Augusta, Georgia. first made from the South l.u. CLARK’S TEMPLE OF August: Wanda The old and well establishedAyudw^Brand w_„ "Carolina Phosphates WAND6 ACID PHOSPI This is a good manure, used aloW ns 'farmers know, w tiVlariy*pi QLA INLANDS. , KAKIT, (Hi (iiM IDTASH SAL' (GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL,) Imported from Germany direct by the Wando Phosphate Comps „ This is a valuable addition to the list of Commarcial Manures, and is partic ularly valuable on light sandy lands. It is used largely In Germany, other parts of Europe, Brazil, and in the United Stab*.- It is said fo prevent rust; rust, tlxpugh, is caused by^gp*■ bad drainage. * ^ I WANDO ASH MIXTURE ■tlTfialiure, and should give good results. Its analysis shot it to he very valuable. oany. „W SPRING MILL.UNr.ivui a i RECEIVED. LARGE STOCK -Lx of Flowers, Hats, Plumes, Silks, Buttons, Collars, Zephyrs, Fringe, Camas, etc. New Goods received Tri-weekly throughout the year. tSTThe above articles are offered b y^he Wando Phogplmte ’ t jJ W^k/SJVheC^Mllno. noar Bee’ a lirly, ou Aokley River. IMMENSE STOCK OF NOTIONS. unt. AUGUSTA, - - - - GEORGIA. FRANCIS B. HACKER, President. JOSIAH S. BROWN, Treasurer. tS^For sale by Alfred Holmes, agent at Aiken, S. C. JOHN. H. FEAREY, JI-SSS OPTICIAN, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER. SS355.. repaired. repaired. We have a Workman for each rtf these Departments. :OAI> HTREET, OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA -SOLE AGENT FOR- Ashley Phosphate OOIMHE^HSre * .._>V •; . s :■ -OF- ^^^^fACI.F.S. DEALER IN RELIABLE JEWELRY. -ALSO SILVER PLATED WARE AT THE LOWEST PRICKS. Personal attention to all New Work and Repairing. QQK STORE! FINE WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPE!?, CARDS, The Latest Styles of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. PENS, INK, PENCILS, Ac., Ac., BOOKS, PAPERS AND MAGAZINES, PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING. W. T. RICHARDS & SON AD STREET, .... AUGUSTA, GL ■4* dS ■ 5 P m •a o S •m 5f H cs K) k- 4. o p P o cz M «l m HH 3 M w & * dj Q 'W X Tj CHARLESTON, S. C., OFi’RTiS Fimm*r.n v ritiwwi|jiT^r^|iB JST Ca-TT-AJEsTO COTTON SEED MEAL, 20 sacks to the ton, one ton equal to three tons of Cotton Seed, a superior Fertilizer for Flower Gardens and Truck and Field Crops, and the Richest of all Food for stock. Sold by sack or ton. GROUND FISH SCRAP of superior quality; also Pure Ground Raw Boqe; Pure Ground Phosphate Rock, Nova Scotia Land Plaster, j 8. C. MARL, Dried Blood, Acid Phosphate, Soluble Guano, Ash Element. GENUINE IMPORTED KANT. j Private Formulas made carefully to order of best Material. C^"For Illustrated Almanacs, Colored Cards, Ac., address the Company. DYEING AND CLEANING WORKS !! ~04 _A._ A- THEIOIMZA.IS!, (Burceessor to J. H. JIULSE.) • Office No. 310 Jaeksou (8tli> Street, Augnata, Ga. jgSt’ .Gentlemen’s Coats, Pants and Vests cleaned, dyed, pressed and repaired without shrinking by experienced liuslieimen. Ladies and Children’s silk and woolen dresses, cloaks, shawls, riblions, sashes, etc., cleaned and dyed. Curtains, Piano and Table Covers, cleaned and dyed in fancy colors. Kid Gloves and slippers cleaned. Work done in the best manner. Orders by mail or express attended to. £2?*Remember the number—316 JACKSON (8th) STREET, Augusta, G». FRENCH MILLINERY! * A '*— $* itn_ffnmb; A fl i "N o M 1 fSTSil ITcr- Consisting of French Pattern Bonnets aud Hats, the hitest importations; » beautiful line of Untrimmed Goods in all new styles^ full sbxjk of Handker chiefs, Corsets, Hosiery, Ruchings, Neck-wear ami Fancy Gootls at BOTTOM PRICES. If you can’t come to - select in person, send your order, and we guarntcc you perfect satisfaction. L. J. LECKIE, 025 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., a few doors above Augusta Hotel. ’ CxECX R. LOMBAHD & CO. FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, Nkar Water Tower, 1014 to 1026 Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga. S AW Mills, Grist Mills, Cane Mills, Plantation Machinery, Engines and Boilers^ Cotton SereA**, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Journal Boxes, igj Gudgeons, f, '“ rl *ilHii Gov- ROmn uiMiuiiw-eq^Tanu Gumimih uml l 1 Brass Fitting Globe and Check Valves, Whistles, Cuagef^^W irass Costings and Gin Ribs and Injectors. Repairing promptly vest prices. We cast every day both Iron and Brass, having greatljj -.-s.i. i.!.rn-,M.vo«l tools. AVe are running full tlm# w r t P P Mill Gearin ernors, Dig" Mofin and Iron and Brass done at lowest prices. c v.j increased our capacity with latest improved tools, we are — with 100 hands, which .enables us to till orders promptly at lowest prices. £39“ Agents for Georgia and South Carolina for ‘.‘Korting’s Universal Injec tors”—thp best Boiler Feeder out, works with one lever, will work warm or cold water and will lift water. Warranted to give satisfaction. Send for circulars before you buy any other. They are better than a pufti. Give us a trial before sending elsewhere. CHAPEAU & HEFFRON, MANUFACTURERS OF Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Horse Clothing, BLANKETS, SHEETS, NETS', Ac. Harness manufactured for $10 and Saddles for $5 to $50. , Whetman A MeGiellan Saddles on haiRl. 69 MEETING STREET, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. is MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS. .. j. 725 BROAD STREET, - - AUGUSTA, GA. M AGNIFICENT stock of Millinery alwa> s on jm. ^ idles for aU mac hines. Atk-uts for Bazaar Patterns. Send for catalogue. EDISTO PHOSPHATE r : Charleston, • - S. C. MANUFACTURERS OF EDISTO ACID PHOSPHATE, EDISTO ASH ELEMENT, EDISTO AMMON IATED FERTILIZER, # EDISTO GROUND BONE, IMPORTERS OF GERMAN KAINIT. The Company has now on hand a large lot of Standard Grade of At PHOSHHATE., which they offer for sale cheap* as they do not.wfei carry over any stock/ K J. B. E. SLOAN, i TrcasunT and General Agent, at Office of J. B. E.