Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Almanac lor the Week. JANUARY. Some iiottom i'aets. Daniel Dennett i.s of tile opinion that the numerous faets recently piven I in our aj*ricuitural journals about a great variety of farm interests, how to do this and how to do tluit, are all 1 very yood and proper. There is hut SUN moon ljuje that is new in all these. About The War Is Over PEW boot and shoe store!! :o: ZFUsTIE SHOES 23Tuesday ... Li Wednesday 2> Thursday . 2-‘> Friday. 27 Saturday .. 2-s Sunday 29’Monday : A: 8 . t fie same fa;-; s, in oti icr language, have : ;m been to ealc J scores and hundreds of •i? times; but i! is well to rep. •at ttiem us 57 <ificn a- mice u yeari in each paper, tiiul 8: 51 : : farmer* mav not fo met tl: em. They 8: 45! arc usualiv well < [*.-1 i. «hed facts. 10: 37 whi'-li ought to be ii idellibl ly staini>e«i 11 :X1 •Those intere-tcl in i subjects ecnaa:*. t*'/ ,t. ur t > .'cr,<i in contribution" n department. Many of oi, and successful fanners a the pen; but as the res-.: rience are valuable. we _j to hear from them, and it and pleasure to see that i a respectable appearance. .1 <1 TUESDAY, JANl’AltV 23, LS83. An Important Kvcnt. We publish below an account of the formation, at Sumter, S association by ladies > f that county. Tltis is the first organization of the kind in this State, and so far as we know in the South. We regard it a- a most encouraging indic ation of th.e effort now being made by the people of this State for the diversification of industry. “Tall oaks from little acorns grow,” and who can tell the extent of the salutary influenc e .-uch an organization may finally exert? tlncJccst as the enterjTi in its inception, we IIP ings of the utmost gratification, not only because we recognize in it the initial point of a grand industry, but because it provides a light and suita- isut v. hat we want now, and seldom get, is facts about the best and most! direct road from cotton to a complete i vest cm of mixed fanning. Wedonot! pretend tobe very veil acquainted with | tiiis road. Jn a former article vc ! threw out some hints on the subject, i j but it is a great question and requires j ! a great deal <>f close observation and j ! thinking, an 1 a sound judgment, and a very complete practical knowledge i ; cf agri .Itare to enable one to act as a sure guide to this new road. We ! want fact" specially for the guidance j j of poor farmers on poor lands, who ! w«nt to know' how to escape from the , C. of a silk 1 bondage that binds them to cotton.— Farmers who have plenty of means j can make* the cnange whenever they wish to—farmer." w^io .ire very poor i can only make a corn plete change after years of hard struggle, hard work, close* economy, and careiul and correct calculations. It is doubtless best i*or a farmer who aims to get into mix- d farming, to lay j out his plans for four or five years in advance and w*rk up to them, instead j of i lannirig only for a single year.— | i le can only lay the foundation for the j ^ ^ y *;-■' lx. TTTHY NOT SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONE'VT >▼ “Quick Sales and Small Profits.” JL By your goods from C. H. LUDEKEXS & SON. We have mad^: war on high prices, and have succeeded. M e want to clear out our whole stock to make way for the coming Fall and Winter Goods!! ZB-iLHCkA-IItTS In DRY GOODS, NOTIONS! GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS! / BOOTS and SHO! IS! Also dealers in Groceries, Confections, Imported and Domestic Wi^es, Liquors, Cigars, &c. 1 Corner Main and Curve Street, Aiken, S. C. iji,x. T" to he i nq-jlit say‘that if he had a sma > 1 stock ■p | it« • i .i| iJcrksidre hogs, i;i< hiding two THE AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Capital, $300,000. Surplus, $25,< JOHN A. NORTH, President. L. T. TALIAFERRO, Cashier, j Special attention given to collection. Directors.—John A. North, President; W. T. Wheless, Wheless & C| Cotton Factors; W. C. Siblev, President Langley and Sibley Manufacturf Co.; W. II. Howard, of Howard & Sons, Cotton Factors; W. A. Latimer,I Garrett i Latimer, Cotton Factors; J. G. Bailie, Carpet and Grocery chant: J. H. Alexander, Wholesale and Retail Druggist; W. M. Jackson, Geo. T. Jackson & Co., Millers; J..VL M. Alleu^ of \ . H. Allen & Co., sfrcuiice A~ JOHN D. HALL No. 002 Broad Street, (1?it Door above R. R. Crossing) AUGUSTA, GA. DEALER IN BoorsXMiDSXMS -:o:- COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF- CmoiESM iGENr^iHisssEsl IahdI Ichildben’sj M CORD & DILL’S. o BOOTS _A.3NrXD SHOIES I ALWAYS ON HAND! First class Goods a Specialty!! C. ZLATTE B egs leave to remind the people of aiken county that he is still the same invincible old Democrat that he ever was and that the termination of the Egyptian war does not prevent him from paying He also invites attention to his extensive and well selected stock of <>;• thro: cows, a bn goo ,i 'mill, fifty good op to a Merino dozen img sows, Jcr.'.cy scrub or half breed si buck, two good mules, a few hens, ten hives of bees, a hundred hearing apple tie. s, the same number of peach trees, a hundred Concord ami other hcarng grape vines, ten Scup- p. -nong grape vines, j him, tig and other fruit tre< s, and if he could be out of debt, with a pretty good house, barn and other outhouses, rich land, etc.. CiC., he would feel quite well sat isfied with his lot. All these and much more have been made by indus trious farmers in live years, starting with little or nothing. It can be done by thousands of poop farmers if they will iak'“ hold of the enterprise as a five years’ job, expecting nothing moie than a pretty hard living the first two or three years. Let those talk about making fort- urn: at farming who choose to—the great aim ami ambition of farmers who are very poor should be to own a small, well stocked farm, a nice home, ; everything well fetl and comfort- , to give the children a good in rial and a good English education, be able to purchase a good family rary, and take half a number of mulberry trees, ] newspapers and periodicals, and owe fine milch: ALFRED BAKER. President. JOSEPH S. BEAN. Jr., Cashier. ble employment for our .Southern wo men, who are so terribly restricted in their choice of occupations. We hope the Sumter ladies will meet with every encouragement in their undertaking, and that their suc cess may pave the way for the estab lishment of similar associations in every county of the State. There is nothing to prevent the establishment of a silk association right here in Aiken County. Mulberry trees which furnish the best food for the silk worm, flourish luxuriantly in our soil, and there arc* plenty of witling hands that would delight in this most inter esting and lucrative occupation. About twelve years ago we were shown by the late Mr. ilausniau a number of silk worms with which lie* was experimenting. He had planted THE MO.sT PROSPEROUS BANK IX THE SOUTH. AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK! t Augusta, Ga. > 811 Broad Street, - - - Assets Over $100,000 in Preminm Bonds. Security Fund in Premium Stocki Interest paid on Deposits. Rums of One Dollar and upward received. Bonds and Stocks bought and sold for Investors. Joseph S. Bean, Cashier. W. M. B. Young, E. R. Schneider, Ed. O’Donnell, Finance Committee, Watches and Clocks J repaired. JOHN II. FEARY, [(Tifiiiv iriinrn o_ even * in Watches j and Clod * I* repaired* Wi! out a large and was working up his experiment to j n.» man anything but friendship coo<i will. Auv fanner who can work dozen good owe and a decided success, when lie was strick en down by the hands of brutal negro ! assassins. His worms made beautiful : silk and he shipped the cocoons, fori which he found ready sale at hand-1 some prices. Probably if Mr. Mans- j man had lived we would have had a up to such a standard of peace and prosperity in live years may have more than most people have who pos sess what they call fortunes. ere silk association o.-tablishcd Ion this. Be this it may, we hope some of the energetic and inlei- .l.iken will take hold Ham oek County Dairy. J. Northen, of Mount Zi- } on, in Hancock county, n. ace ligent ladies of of this matter, and, with the aid 01 some of the solid men of Aiken, be enabled to make a beginning like the ording to j a eorre.-pondtnt of the Constitution, i.s ! not only a v ise legislator and an ac- | comvlished educator, but a most suc- i ei -fur dair\man. He has this year been experimenting some in the dairy business, and expresses himself as be lieving that there is considerable profit in it. During seven months of the ladies of Sumter, towards establish- present year Mr. Nothen has milked , , , . , . , . , i an average of seven cows, and has ing th;s grand and beneficent mdus- i ( ] . i»>nnr -3* k J I RoOTS^SKOES^tCROUKERY^FftHCYtGOOoS Cigars and Groceries! Which he is prepared to sell at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. The idea is “Quick Sales and Small Profits.” C. KLATTE, corner Main and Curve Sts., Aiken, S. C. Robt. lUR AIM IS TO KEEP THE BEST! A full line of Zcigler Bros.’s Shoes always on hand for ; Ladies, Misses and Children. ALL STYLES AT THE LOWEST C.A8H PRICES! Also Edwin C. Burt’s New York (Celebrated Kid and : Burt Kid Button for Ladies, Misses and Children. All : widths and spring heels—9 to 13. : Both of above goods we will warr ant In every purticu- : lar. Remember us when in Augus'ta and call to see our : stock. ! !¥lcCO$D & DILL, - 914 Broad St. GREAT ATTRACTIONS Mix. N. BRUM CLARK’S T New Fall Styles in A pretty line of Misses’ and Children’s Hats for the season. School Hats In varietv. New Fancy Goods. Jet and Ether Jew€*lry. Materials for Fancy Work a specialty. Plushes, Felts, Ac. Best Berlin Zephyr reduced to ten cents per ounce—one cent additional for postage on It orders from beyond the city. 319 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. -DEALERS IN 23?" We have a Workman for each of these Departments. 729 Broad Htreet, Opposite Central Hotel, - - Augusta, Ga. Sole Agent for Diamond Spectacles. Dealer in'Keliable Jewelry. " Also Silver-Plated Ware at the Lowest Prices. dp Person ul attention to all New Work and Repairing. The Oldest, Largest and Finest ^MARRIES the largest line of HARDWARE, IM PLEMENTS, WAGON MATERIAL, GUNS, CUT- LERY. Etc., in CARRIAGES, BUGGIES IP ZE3IAE O I£T SI PLANTATION WAGONS! T HE largest and most complete assortment of one and two-horse vehicles ever shown in this section. All first class work will be offered for the next sixty days at prices way below their value, and lower than can be du plicated. Do not Jose this opportunity. An examination of this work will prove to you that it cannot be purchased elsewhere at the prices we oiler. We also have on hand a large stock of saddles, bridles, harness, umbrel las, laj) robes, blankets, calf skins, sole and harness leather, rubber and leather belting, trunks, bags, hubs, spokes, rims, axles, trace chains, hames, wagon harness, &c., at lowest cash prices. THE ROAD C'AR7—patented—the safest, lightest and most easy riding two-wheeled vehicle ever produced. Of all the road carts made, use and ex perience have demonstrated these to be the best. The adjustable balance is a most valuable feature of our road carts. Buy no other. Price, !?o0. THE EXCELSIOR B UCK BOA RD—patented.—The cheapest, most durable and convenient vehicle ever offered to the public. Price, $50. N. B.—We Afarrant all the vehicles we sell. Remember our prices are the lowest. ROBT. H. MAY & GO., Baroad street, opposite Georgia Railroad Bank, Augusta, Ga. ■ 1 WONDERFUL BARGAINS! J. T. DENNING, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Etc. ALSO I ] Manufacturer of Pure Candy. (Under the supervision of Geo. F. LambackJ AUGUSTA, ..... GEORGIA. D. W. SEIGLER. GEO. W. CURTIS. IMS OP LOW PRICES ON PARK] mil Seigler Ss Curtis, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDIt E W OULD inform the public that they have a stock of goo As unsurpassed for completeness and cheapness, consisting of , ^ Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots apid Shoes!! Wc are adding daily Neiv Goods to our already largH stock. Give us a new trial. Country produce purchased. j Seigler | Curtis, fy* ii meaiiempt is nmae ihk k*;- cordlk will endeavor to aid them in every way consistent with its other engagements. j Jerseys, a 'Mr. Northen paid $100 - dd, The following account we take from j CcIi£ milv S1X wec the columns of the Sumter lUtEe/i- va!u;*s it at $500. mail and Southron: THE SUMTER SILK ASSOCIATION. Almost unnoted the loundafions of a most interesting and fiCTielicent en terprise have been hud in our midst. A number of ladies of our town have orgahi/.ed a silk assoeiution, have j hi bought land near town, have pur-j he will feed his chased muioerry trees and silk worms | o.*.ts and wheat will fit eggs, a:i«t will soon ha established in Isumter and business-like manner, as seen by tin.* following notice: “Thirty days after date, wc the un-1 Ik dersigued citizens of Sumter Comity,! ir. South Carolina, hereby give noti •|s , )i tnut we will apply to the clerk • court of this county for a chart besides using a considerable quantity of cream and butterat home. He now thinks of enlarging his business and biiu-incr A r..„- WO eks since for a Jersey and now he There are t housands of acres of uncultivated land lying around Mount Zion, a good portion of which belongs to Mr. Northen, and he has begun to set {lie hills in Bermuda grass. He now has foriy acres in grass and intends to ,-et thirty acres more next spring. This and the cane on iarm will winter ins dry cattle, but cows on peas, uni wheat bran. The peas and r i PRICES FOR CASH. Call on or address HENRY P. MOORE, 809 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. 'J treet, Aiken, 8. C. Youths Remember! Young Men do the same! MEN DO THE SAME! v silk ouitun ' .aits lie boils before !eei in a practical then is very particular M r. Xor- io feeds ineorporation for a society to be known as the Sumter Silk Association. “liuttie DeSehamps, Mary Jackson, Isabel Moise, Celesiie A. Tit.ghr to his milk cows, as much so as he is v :th lii^ own diet. lie has abandoned use of eolton seed for them, cluiru- ii makes the butter tough and It . i our correspondent tried some the j of the’nutter, and while he does not r of j claim to be an exoen in the business. pronounced it the best he ever saw.— Mr. N. has made arrangements to sell ad the butter be can make during the . ison, | next twelve monthsat tliirty-iive cents Isabel D. Moses, Sarah A. liarviu. j p-T pound. There i.s money in the ( hina, Ann L. Tratleweil, Au-! dairy business, and he is prepared to gusta Solomons, Dulce Moise. get it out, and will do it “Sumter, S. < Dec. g), j8M2.” JESSE THOMPSON. GEO. S. HEINDELL. THOMPSON & HEINDELL, DOORS. SASH, Manufacturers of BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS! Mary C’liina, Ann t. Pule Dec. The President of iln socle: Z. 1*. Moses and the Secret is Mr.; i rv, ilarvin. We unde ganization |)ro; osc 'statm that !he i.r- Build up Your Homes. [ P.irnl Mt">enger. I liope this is only tin ... to oay a reel anil Strive in all leg!innate ways to htiild lake the silk from tite cocoons, instead up your homes. Poor hoqies and a of sending them od' for sale. Tney .'iViVse population are detrimental to e louudatioii. ad that makes lifoagrecableorendur- > rea" in why Sunner should j able. Tlu*y are the foster father of not, in due time, have a silk menu-1 ignorance, filtli; of improvidence endingout her superb j want, po <r roads, poorstociv, and sorry irs of j men. A sparsely settled community rav. a.id ciim111, to j has Usw and indifferent schools, few ostoilices, mills or manu- It has few’ farms, little YELLOW PINE LUMBER, &c. Dealers in Paints, Oils, Brushes, White Lead, Zinc, Window Glass and \ Builders’ Hardware. ZW Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Hale St., near Central R. R. Yard. Office and Ware Rooms, corner Center and Hale Streets. AUGUSTA - - - - GEORGIA. P. B. MATTHEWS. n factory, and be gro.—graiu silks, rose, pale-green, si further grace the I, and oi Uh* South, fairs is within rea: known fa<‘t that V women deiermiiie done. There are nearly manufactories in lin over seventv i ut her tural eoi ■ a.id crea auties of i ur .^-tate | churchi Sneh'a state of af-l fe.c!: res u and it L a well t our Southern to do generad \ four hundred ■ Uniied Stall jwirtith,and few of the conveniences I <>f life of any kind. Nor has it public j liVurks, newspapers, or railroads—no j refinement, and precious little* of the ur? oios S. H. MATTHEWS. -A-XIEOHlsr -A-IHUE^ID I Painting and Kepairing done in lirst-elass style! W • friends of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield .shoe shoeing a specialty! 11 S Nsl ^ Pi i ' J «>' b S I^TT! T AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. gant selection of Suits, Overcoats, at the very lowest prices. If you ■ examine. » X)W CO. faU- -v?y1 $ OP THE 801 :0: ' ' || PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. C m ffizin Street, Aiken, S. C j O UR Stock of DRYGOODS, consisting of LADIES’ DRESS COO S, ! MEN'S and BOYS’ READY MADE CLOTHING, are of the fine, t < ym : brought to Aiken. Fresh arrivals of Shoes, Hats, Staple and Fancy Go 'is, j which are warranted to give satisfaction, and are sold at prices as low a-; ” : in this market. Cotton bought at the highest market price. E challenge any Augusta or Charleston firm to turn out better worj at more reasonable prices than we can. We don’t intend to be beal and our friends of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield should all bring their finl work to us. Everybody knows that we make horse-shoeing a specialty! therefore there is no use saying anything more about it. LE^S^fworiiE •sma.l ,-oct of lif .” No bene or ivy is seen clambering -mg at A’aterson, New I ovige o! verandahs. No gushing foun- Jersey. \\ ny should not the South j tain wi lls up like a tilin'- of mb to not that f temper the summer's tientf There is n ; w i should have one, and why one be at Sumter? \\ e iniilcr.'tajiu ‘fiat t’ is ?" the first organization of the kind m il*,i and we hope our tow nsineu will IV el .i pride in making Swniior ln‘;m uar; for silk culture in 8 >m)i i. ur ima. Silk-raising t> *•.» Ik* tbi- fashion of thu next few years, as ;t was in ibis Suite %efore the iievolution. Fa-bion gen- erally i- easily. In silk culture it will bring money and promote so -iabilii v ami therefore hope to see it encour aged. Col. M. B. Ililiyar.j of Mobile, Ala., who luis given cii I; culture tumh at tention, w as in our town a rdim-t tinu ago, the guest of Mr. Moses, and e\- pressed himself as i»*in_: iiigliiv pleased with results here.* lib “has promised to give the organizatiun all the moral sujii.ort he ian, ami will watch it with‘tin* kindliest interest. He is organizing silk associations all over the South, from \ irgi11it<» Tex as, and visited several poinis in thi." State, liesiguiiied his williugness to return and lecture h -re in a few months, if public interest w arrants it. vi n u* :*'d trellis purple with >; no I looks, no music, female minds. Alas. MATTHEWS BEOS., AIKEN, ----- SOUTH CAROLINA. icct un u.nl un what a are not sa 1 irv- C'ement ami i.inu- 'ashes. iii reply to tno inquiry of a eorres- pomlcut, the N. Y. savs; An exedieii! wash for building is made of hydraulic cenic it, water lime, mixed w ith "kinnned milk to the or pereon- sis'ei;. -*, ami j ut on with aTirus!:. It will adhere to brick, stone or wood, ami neik s a light IreeMone color. It •one s m>: v .bnid. A good lime wash made as follow s: One bushel of fresi; rne*! mm* i- slaked thorougidv, stir- 1 ami strained into a f.nuy gallon i'r< !; twenty jiounds of Spanish iite is then well mixed gradually :h water and added to the lime; then ciiteen potimis of coarse salt and f i V, i !■ II, lid". Ilf br !). t n- K. R -NCTINEjSJdR Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in if* i Tobacco, Mineral Waters, Whiskies, Gin, Porter, Ales, Etc., 601 and 802 Broad Street, - - - Augusta, Georgia. Agent for Veuve Clicquot, Ponsardin, Urbana Wine Company, ai Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. re it is the Lightest Running, the ^uiet, makes th« prettiest stitch, and rre conveniences than any other m. It is warranted five years, and I asiest to sell, and gives the best sat- Fm of any mat mne on the market. |ng purchasers are solicted to exam- Lefore buying. Responsible dealers j f in all unoceupied territory. EY, Agents, - - - Augusta, Ga. ! IB lid Retal Dealers, 59 Broad street, a B egs leave to remind the people of aiken or that he is still the same invincible old Democrat that he ever •• that the termination of the Egyptian war does not prevent him fr -ir. 1 183331 ISMET MB Ut CSTi Hu also invites attention to his extensive and v/ell selected sloe' d I GOODS losf; Cigars and Groceries; Which he is prepared to sell at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. The Idea i.s “Quick Sales and Small Profits.” C. KLATTE, corner Main and Curve Sts., Aiken, S C. D. \Y. SEIGLER. GEO. W. CERTIS. F. L. WOODRUFF, WOODRUFF $c CO. F.<D. INGERSOLL. I>nee Adams, a young farmer in Sumpter county, Ga., don't w aste am of Ills cultivated ami. lie had fil'ti n acres in thrifty corn, but with an eve to making all the money he possib! ■ eouhl, he planted goobers hetw,- n iii. com. Already he lias sold about sev enty-live dollars worth of tin* poor de- spisetl goobers, ami can set ut iif:v ni'ire ahead. rown coarse .-cigar are t?iss<dvtd in enough water to fill 'he burr.-!, and the .solution i> mided; j FANCY GROCERIES, the whole is well i-tlrred and is then 1 ready for use. It is put on in the usual way with a bru. h, and two or three coats should tit given. A good stone ! color is mace ny adding four pounds ol raw mu c r and t wo pounds of la mi , - !> mx, first mixed with a small quaiiii-! ty very ."tmi*-tlilv. -Dealers in- \ AIKEN, CHINA and GLASSWARE, TOBACCO, &c. SEGA RL S. C. Hi- TiT. W-A-TDE, S. H. MATTHEWS. I mo in first-class style! paries ton firm to turn out better work we can. We don’t intend to be beat Edgefield should all bring their fine \e make horse-shoeing a specialty, more about it. ' r S BEOS., SOUTH CAROLINA. -DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE- 6.H.U.-E.I.0.M.-L.P.Q.S. :Q: An extended visit among the prin cipal piano and organ factories has enabled us to make the finest selec tion of instruments ever brought to Augusta. Our stock, which will be replen ished weekly from the best manufact urers, will Le the largest and most complete in the South. Our prices the lowest, and terms of payment the easiest ever offered. Sheet Music* and Music Books! Large Di count from Publishers’ Prices! be-' Italian strings, and everything desired in the line of Music'! Save money by visiting or correspon- —-—ding with G. 0. B0BINS0N & CO. 831 Broad Kt, - - Augusta, Ga. REMOVAL. L. J. JaECKIE Now occupies the house and store lately occupied by Mrs. Pritchard, No. *814 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. L. J. Reekie will be pleased to see all former patrons at her Parlors of Fashion! First on first floor on entering; second and third parlors on second floor; and here you will find the very latest nov elties in Millinerv, Hair Goods, Roll- cd Plate and Jet Jewelry. These goods are her own importations, and none to equal this side of the great metropolis. All the new shades, terra cotta, mahogany, Bordeaux, Vieux Vest, Hursand and Light Maimc! These shades we have in plushes, vel vets, silks and ribbons. A lovely line of the new Ottomans. Also the late ornaments—feathers, birds and wings, coque plumes, and everything that is decidedly new in our line, our stock being specially attractive this season. Our selection of pattern bonnets and hats are unsurpassed as to style and beauty along with being elegant. Come one and all. We will suit you. Our friends will always find a wel come at the Parlors of Fashion await ing them. L. J. IJSCKIE, 814 Broad st., next door toTutt A Remson’s Drug Store. The Boys’ Silk Culture Ass*>ciatii of 7U0 North Eighth Street, Philadel-I phiu, Pennsylvania, is tin* result of a movement made two years ago bv two school boys in that city. Now tin* Association is prepared to purchase cocoons in anv quantity from hah'a pound up, or will sell o-gs any time I "urlng tin* winter, to persons desiring j H them. Write for information on silk i elected [’. , • uftnre g- n»rally. . Tenness An ointment ma le from two ounces ‘ o yassaline and two drachms of car-j hoi:'* acid, mixed thoroughly together ! end applied after milking, will be' Sound a most excellent remedy for i chapped teats on cows. It is better | than lard and gunpowder. M1T”OULD inform the public that they have a stock of goods .msurpassed V T for completeness and cheapness, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots and .Shoes!! rsr we arc adding daily New Goods to our already large sto Give us a new trial. Country produce purchased. Seigler | Curtis, Next to Passenger Depot and opposite Park Avenue Hotel, Aiken, S. C. OPERA DM HARDEN BEN NIESZ, Proprietor. CHOICE WINES, Dealer in Velvet and Square Frames! 706 Broad Street, - - Augusta, Georgia. TT7"E wirh to inform the public that we now have with us “BRANSON] , the great Crayon Artist of the South, and we invite all to call at oj i Gallery and see samples of his work. We can make you a first-class Cray< „ * . rr • T“~ , from any size picture, no matter how old it may be; *and all wishing a fir n. .-...am Harris has been re- class Crayon Picture will do well to call at WADE’S and see Mr. Bran so ’ 01!aU,r from the state, work. Every one knows that WADE’S is the place to have a Photogra —Thi* President hopes to visit Flor id i with his son and daughter befi re tin in- IES, SEGARS and TOBACCO. NEW BESTAURANT—FISH AND 0YSTEKS. I RESPECTFULLY beg leave to call the attention of the citizen*- an i vis itors of Aiken to the fact that on Tuesdays and Fridays I receive FISH from Charleston, which I will supply on reasonable terms; also, that after i the 1st of October, I will be ready to supply the finest Charleston Oyaters in every style; I will also keep constantly on hand a full stock of Fresh Gro ceries, which I v. ill sell as cheap as the cheapest. Remember the new res taurant, opposite the Park Aenvue Hotel. John R!ays f Park Avenue, corner opi>o«ite Park Avenue Hotel LIQUORS, and CIGARS! Philadelphia and Cincinnati Beer!! Philadelphia and Cincinnati Beer!! Broad and iSllis Streets, Augusta - - Georgia. Just received, 600 pairs of Zcigler Brothers’ fine shoes, of every kind and style, for gents, ladies, misses and children, by McCord, Dill A Co., of Augusta, Ga. laken, and we invtte all to call and see ua. afcg?