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; V, •r'; ■■ r 1 THE AIKEN RECORDER. E*tekei> at tu« F’a<r. i The ladies of tbt Presbyterian Sew- —— in>? hoeiet;/ will hold a fair at the Office at Aiken, S. C.,' Town HalJ, on L turena .-treet, on 1’uesaiay, Mareh 27, for tli<- lK*!:etit of <fi THE ART BAZAAR. THE AIKEN POST-OFFICE. Some IikUsJt,*;* Hiuta of the Cmtii Tbinys which the Public May Expect. I From the News and Courier. CATASTROPHE. cliureli. The kind ]>ationa"u . . . !:hose who are dispo-ed to aid them is : The Bazaar and theatrical in-rforin- i 1 resrn-btfully solicitctl. ; ance which will take place 1st an«l 2d a * / ~ 1 - >or sale—Fancy articles, ice cream j XV eek in April for the benefit of the ‘ Charleston Arrival aud Cloning of the Mails. Northern, Western and Southern mail opens at 9 a. in. the Foundry, 50x2d( w A Good Citizen, a Lninctic, Cuts His Tliroat, and now. lies in a Critical Condition. On last Friday Mr. Alfred Jones, a farmer residing; near Langley, at tempted t>> commit suicide by cutting his throat. It seems that Mr. Jones has l»een in a state of lunacy for some weeks. His friends, not understanding the exact nature of his condition, and daily ex pecting the cloud to be lifted from ills mind, did not take any steps to have him placed in tiie asylum until he be came mad and attempted to kill even his l>e«t friends. .Sheriff Holley was sent for, and when he arrived found that Mr. Jones had cut a horrible gash in his throat with a very sharp shoe- knife. He Immediately sent for physi cians, hut failed to find any, as both Drs. i^ce and Sally o; Langley were i Aiken and lias opened a dancing lie ill, and Dr. ftu-s was absent. | school at the residence of her mother, - ‘ie family had bound the wound with lint and cobwebs, which stopped I the blood, but not till a large quantity had been lost. Saturday morning Dr. Ituss arrived and examuieo ami .tressed the wound. The trachea is < ut, hut the icsopha- gus is not injured. While he is in a critical condition. Dr. liuss thinks there is hope ot his recovery. Mr, .^Jonea is about forty years old, and has if family. He is an industrious ciii- isen. No eaitf< has been assigned foi his lunacy. Northern mail opens at 11 a. m Charleston and Southern mails open ~ p. m. mail closes at 7:3U a. m. and sherbet, cak - and fruit, tea and j Carolina Art Assoeiatiun wili be var- ^ Charleston, Southern and Western coffee. A children's table and express : led and attractive, and some of the ma >ls ehwe at 12;.% p. m. for the iittle ones. I features of the entertainment will be i Northern niail closes at5 p. in. Dinner from one to three o elor*k. { entirely novel. The use of the build-• General Delivery from r :tiO a. m. to Doors open at 11 o'clock a. m. Ad-i i n g of the Agricultural Society has mission free. j been generously given to the ladies in : ! charge. The main building will be Our Couit House a Model. ' divided into the Bazaar properanda 1 ! dancing hall, where every night the) young people may from 8 p. m. to 12 m. enjoy themselves to the utmost. The refreshment tables will be close at hand, with ice cream and cake for the dancers. On one evening of the week we are to have the unusual at traction ot Child’s^’aney Ball, where boys and girls, youths and maidens will delight tiie spectators with the quaint and motley costumes of by gone times. I 'fhe hall is to be tilled with ten J booths of various designs, Chinese, Moorish, medkeval and Oriental, where will he displyed for sale all that artistic taste can suggest, such as de corative china, artistic needle work, ( toys, Japanese ware and other things C doz too numerous to mention. Flower ! Ha\, p cwt... and fruit stalls of entirely new and Fodder, V '‘wt. unique design will be among the at- j •Sweet Potatoes, tractions, and the refreshment tables ; Irish Potatoes, will contain all that can cater to the , Bacon, V most refined palate. [Hams, V Hi. v In tiie Annex there will be an Art 1 Cofiee, Hio, Loan exhibition in charge o*’ a com-: Coffee, Java, f* H> - ! Sugar, “C,” p tt> Mr. Joseph David, one of the Coun ty Commissioners of Marlboro Coun ty, is expected to arrive in Aiken to day. Mr. David visits our town to inspect our new Court House with a view to the erection of a building on the same model at Bennesville, the County seat of Marlboro. We hope our County officials will extend to the gentleman every facility and at tention in prosecution of his obser vations. Dancing School. Miss Kate Maj’rant has returned to • Mrs. Kate Mayrant, on Avenue. Instruction for Barnwell adults on Mondays and Thursdays from 8 to 10 p. in., for chidrcn on ^Tuesdays and Fridays from 4 to •» p. m. ^ Nigger I*ers«*<*iition — lirewsier Melton Wanted. and We desire to call the attention of the rufHe-sllifted babhoon, Brewster, and iSatn Melton, hia jumplng-jaek, to an act of perscculion which should call forth the sternest penalties which thr Jjcparirncut of .Justice can Inflict. We understand that two respectable individuals'of African descent—J. II. Boyce, the barber, and T. H. ifayne, one of Sheriff Holley’s faithful depu ties—have been forbidden to ride at the negro tournament to-day because they are Democrats. These men are good citizens, whom the white people of this community desire to see pros per, and yet the attempt is made to stamp them under foot because they ai;e frithful to the cause of good gov ernment. We are informed that one of the parties who participates in th's gala occasion is a convicted thief, and yet these two honest colored men are excluded. . Ben Xie.-».7. Right'under the ‘ -roi'r i Theatre y >u will find our p-j- c ni nd, Ben Niesz. People who \\.uil nice oysters, choice uines and segars, and who like to play on good billiard tables, should be sure to call on him. 6 p. m.; Sundays from 2 to 3 p. in. Lobby, 7:30 *a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. ni. to « p. m. Money Order Hours from 9 a. in. to 12 a. m., and from 2 p. in. to 5 p. in. Registry Hours from 8 a. m. to 12 m., and iroin 2 p. m. to 8 p. in. The Aiken Market. [Corrected Weekly by H. Hahn & Co.] Cotton— Low Middling. 9 Middling 9^ Hood Middling.. Oj^aO?^ Corn, V bu 75 Meal, bu 85(Vi!iO Peas, p 1 bu. 80 70 40 25 15 12'.. (& 37 k, .. 75&1.00 1.25 50 2.00 12 ... 17(<t 18 ... 10(ff15 WW t mm • TO* r~’»'ni au— feet. Machine Shoi*, Boiler Shop, 40xl2u feet. 50x214 feet. OFFICE OF GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO., Foundry, Machine Boiler Works! Just Ab ive PassengerlDepot, near Water Tower, lUILDERS OF ENGINES AND BOILERS, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, and M0EA2T, B Hangers, Pulleys, of Patterns, Sugar Deai.krx in Swages, GIoIr* CIk Fittings, Ralibitt Son tone and Ah! Agents for EeliMe Double Turbine Wheel, Kortiug’s Fniversal Inj-etors, the best made; Bi*flford Mfll Co.’s Portable Mills, Nordyke Marmon t'o.’s Plantation t'oriu^Hl F«kk1 Mills, Atlas Engine Works and Erie Citv Iron Works’ Portable ai d Stationary Engines, Knuckle’s Pop Safety Valves, Cloud Creek Mill R< eks. Iron aud Brass Ci stings and all kinds of repairs promptly done. We cast every day, and arc tyorking about 100 hands. Boiler repairs promptly done. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.. Sportsmen’s Supplies, Rubber and Leather Bklting, Farm Bells of all sizes. Pumps, Wood wake, Tinware^ Pot tv a re. AGENT FOR THE all kinds of nfill machinery of the latest improved styles; Shalt ing, aring and Journal Boxes. We have a large assortment' ‘lers and Gin Gearing; Gin Ribs for any Gin. hes and Mill Supplies, Circular Saws,’Piles, Glimmers. and Safety Valves, Whistles, Guages. Steam Pipe aud etal from 10c. to 4Ue., Belting, Lacing, Rubber, Hemp, Itos Packing, Oil and Oil Cups, Wrenches, &<• le Double Turbine Wheel, Korting’s Universal Oats, y bu Butter, Goshen, y ft> Butter, Country, y lb Lard, y lb y bu. y bu. mil tee of ladles wiiose care has been ... to collect from all parts of the State I r ‘^ u o a . r > Gninuiated, •hjects of art and vertu of historical ! Tea, y lb interest. A number of artists have j Flour, y bbl promised to exhibit their paintings, i I'be reed, y cwt.. i'iiis is onlv one of numberless other > s alt, y sack ' It. ESTABLISHED 1870. STONO PHOSPHATE j; i 8$t9 12‘ 2 , 50(«1.00 | .$5.50 to $8.00 Champion Wire Fence, ALSO FOR THE CHARI ESTOX SOUTH CAROLINA, M Hand in Your Tickets. Read the advertisement of Mr. S. S. Volger, a well-known and respected merchant o! Augusta, Ga., who pro poses to pay the highest prices for tickets to all the principal points North, East and West. Win. W. Bansley. We call attention to the advertise ment of Mr. W. W. Bansley, the skillful barber of the Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Go and sec him and experience his artistic manipulations, and you will never regret it. C. K. Henderson. John Klein, The Baker. We call attention to the card and regular advertisement of our esteemed friend and fellow-citizen, Mr. John Klein. He has recently bought out the entire interett of Mr. Heath, the late proprietor of Field’s Bakery, and lias gone to work in Ids own stalwart way. Aiken has few citizens deserv- - ing of more honorable mention than John Klein, if industry, honesty and good feeling are to be taken as consid erations which entitle a man to the respect of his fellow men. We there fore call on our readers to rally around the bakery of John Klein, and don’t yon torgei it. Ten Dollars a Bottle. [Evening News, 21st. | While the deputation of New York millionaires were in the citv yester day, they called at ftchneiaer’s and ordered a number of cases of his fa- iouh old biand" wines and whis- whicb were shipped to New by tSgtu iiKnnirrg:—fop wines the gentlemen paid as high as ten dollars i»er bottle, and for tbe whiskies at the rate of sixteen dollars a gallon. They declared that no such wines could be had in the city of New York. Mr. iSehueider frequently re ceives orders from tjiat city for fine ► wines, and his name as a dealer in the article is well known at Delmonico famous establishment. The Shamroek and the Thistle. Our glorious old Seotch-Irish friend, not satisfied with giving us an adver tisement for his carpet store, conies to £he front tills morning through the columns of the Recorder and invites the patronage of the people of Aiken County for Ids model grocery estab lishment. Nothing but ihe finest gro ceries are sold by these gentlemen. There is no catchpenny ism about ii, as the proprietors’ fair prices are ask ed for the best of goods, amt every body should patronize them. It is a pleasure to deal with such a gentle manly blarsted old Irishman as old Jus. U.,*aud his accomplished sons till out the picture with marvellous pleas antry ond attraction. Remember .Ins. G. Bailie & Sons when you want to buy choice groceries and good carpets. Among the many liberal and high toned merchants of Aiken, none stand higher than C. K. Henderson. Call and see him, and you will fine polite clerks and mir dealing. K:»;|: time since the attention of the Town Authorities was called to the disorderly crowds that congregate in certain quarters of onr town. It i ;<>< •: ivgretted that nothing has been done to abate this nuisance. It is al most impossible to pass through these crowds which are also given to the use of language that should not be allow ed on the streets. In the city of New York when the streets arc narrow and c rwded three men are not allowed to stand on a corner; the command is given to “move on” and unless obey ed, the policeman “moves them on.” Surely our authorities could, keep the broad streets of Aiken clear with but little effort. The County Commisioners at their last meeting decided not to employ a lagah adviser, but if it becomes nee essarv to obtain legal advice they will seek it, and not otherwise. Heretofore a legal adviser has been employed at a salery $200 per annum. It is gratifying to know that Aiken County lias ele<*ted a board of County Commisioners comi^tent to transact r?ie TitMness TtCvuiriffg oiTTfidTi vmi- out a lawyer at their elbow’, to pass upon every question that comes be fore them. attractions the ladies oiler in connec tion with this department of the Bazaar. A mere nominal sum will admit to the Loan Exhibitions, mak ing it possible for all to enjoy a treat rarely offered in Charleston. The Academy of Music is engaged f'-r sev eral nights. One of the items of a varied programme will be a living game of chess. This has been suc cessfully played in England and else where, and Charleston will be no wait behind in her representation, sis all that a cultivated and artistic taste can do has been brought to' bear on it. The “Artist,s Dream” will be another exhibition, accompanied with music, vocal and instrumental. For the benefit of the little ones a matinee will lie given, at which they will see a giant story book, which we venture to predict will prove as inter esting to parents and friends as to themselves*. The kindly service of well-known amateurs have been se cured for the presentation of the Crimson Scarf, under tiie dire •lion of Prof. Muller. The talent of these ladies and gentleman are so w T ell known and appreciated in Charleston that the Bazaar hardly needed any th i tig else to assure its complete suc cess. The prices of admission are nominal and seats should be secured early. The ladies feei that the ooject of tnis Bazaar, the permanent estab lishment of tiie Art School in Char leston, is one that will commend it- scif to all who love our city and who wish to see it take an equal stand with the other cities where * these schools are already flourishing and carrying on good work of cultivating the taste aud talent of the rising gen eration. Bagging, V yard Cotton Ties, Chickens.. .. Turkeys bundle. . 9(812'., I.a0.'<(2.00 2>5 1.25 ■VNUFACTUHE SOLUBLE GUANO, (highly nmmoniated), ACID PjTOSPHAWE.' DISiJOLVEL) BONK, ASA ELEMENT, FLOATS, $1.50 j from the Due Atomizing Mill. Keep always on hand for sale $1.00 I Cemjinh German Kainit, It is with pleasure that we notice the graduation on the 2sih of Febru ary of Mr. R. S. Turner as a doctor of medicine from the Atlanta Medical College. Dr. Turner is a son of our esteemed fellow-citizen, the Hon. G. W. Turner, the wdiole-souled mer- • hant of Vaucluse, who, although he has the entire business of the place, is governed by principles of Christian charity and liberality. May the young doctor prove himself worthy of ids noble-hearted father. The First Hop of the Season. % Tiie follow ing c mmittee extended us yesterday a polite invitation to a tend the first bop of tbe season: R. W. McCreary, J. C. Woodruff, Dau’l H. Crosland, J. C. Hutson, H. D. Ingerioll, J. L. Heriot, A. H. Chafee. Everybody w'ho is invited should go if they ndah to spend <i-plcp-sa v 't _ev<>- ning. * Remember the date, Thursday evening, March 29. South Carolina Hallway. Commencing February 4th, 1883, trains will run as follow s by Charles ton time, which is about ten minutes faster than Augusta time: MAIN LINE—WESTWARD DAILY. Leave Charleston— 1.00 a. m. *8.35 a. in. Leave Aiken— G.20 a. m. 1.10 p. m. Arrive Augusta— 7.05 a. m. 2.00 p. m. 5l VIN LINE—EASTWARD. (Daily, Except Sundays.) Leave Augusta— 7.05 a. m. 4.30 p. m. 9.00 p. m. Leave Aiken— 8.20 a. m. 5.22 p. m. 9.47 p. m. Arrive Charleston— 1.00 p. in. 11.30 p. m.S.lOa. m. COLU-MBIA DIVISION—EAST. (Daily, except Sunday.) Leave Aiken— 8.20 a. m. 5.22 p. in. 9.47 p. m. Arrive Columbia— 4.42 p. m. 10.35 p. m. 7.00 a. m. (WEST) Leave Columbia 8.00 a. m. 6.58 p. m. Arrive Aiken 1.10 p. in. 6.26 a. m. ACCO M MOD AT IO N T U AIN—WEST. (Daily, except Sunday.) Leave Branchville 5.55 a. m. Leave Aiken 8.20 “ Arrive Augusta 9.10 “ *On Sundays this train will leave Charleston at 9.05 a. in.; Aiken at 1.35 p. in., arrive Augusta 2.35 p. m. CONNECTIONS: Connections by trains leaving Aiken at 8.20 a. m. made daily with Atlantic Coast Line at Union Junction, near Charleston, to ail points North, with only one change between Aiken mnd Washington. Connections made at Augusta Unioii Depot with Georgia Imported direct from Germany for the Company. k Dried Blood, ta*$r>UNi> / (Potash Salts,) A high grrde of Cone Cotton Press, the Pest in the World. Fish Scrap, South Seed Meal. Carolina Marl, Cotton STEADMAN, Resident Agent. WONDERFUL BARGAINS! -IN- IF 1 TTIR, isr I a? TJ IR, IE I T HE Largest and Finest Stock ever offered in Augusta. Five ear just received^ All the latest styles, and prices cheaper than ever. is your chance. COMPETITION. F J. 717 and 839, Br ud Street, are going to move on the 1st of October. We L. BOWLES & CO., loads Now Defy The No. 2 Press makes Box 8 feet high, 5 feet 2 inc We particularly call attention to our splendid Stock packed in convenient boxes so as to save freight. NO. 45 HAYNE, Comer of MEETING STREET, NO 78 MARKET, Corner of MEETING STREET, a bale weighing from 500 to GOO pounds. Size oiT •lies long, aud 32 inches wide.. Send for circulars. of tinware;. CHARLESTON, S. C. AUGUSTA, GA. Aug -Rail roadXojm 3 A Good Medianic. On Tuesday last we had the pleas ure of iiApeciing the place of hu.-iiiess of Mr. Kobeit B< uyer, on Curve Street. We tou-id it supplied with every convenience for cutting or im pressing tin into any shape that might be desired. Mr.' Bouyer’s ex- portness as a worker in tin is too well known to the citizens of Aiken, to re quire anv commendation from us. His beautiful and substantial work on the Court House, tiie Presbyterian Church steeple and the numerous pri-j vate residences upon which he lias j been engaged, are the best evidences j of liis sKiii as a workman. A patri- j otic citizen as well as skilled art san. i he merits the liberal patronage oi his } fellow citizens. Mk. Jesse M. Molfuss, the accom plished Supervisor of Registration f >r Lexington County, was in Town on last Wednesday. We understand he is to be tiie next sheriff of Lexing ton; w hile Lexington has many good men, we fe^el sure she could not make a better choice. He visited our new court house, and jail, and expressed himself as being highly pleased with them. Yesterday we were the honored recipient of a delightfull plate of strawberries from Mrs. S. M. Yates, the proprietress of one of Aiken’s first class hoarding houses. Mrs. Yates is one of those motherly old ladies that takes such care of her guests, that none ever go away from her splendidly kept caravansarie without wonts of kindness on their lins and love In their hearts for the dear old lady. At an election for Wardens and Vestrymen, to serve the ensuing year, held on Easter Monday in »St. Thad- deus Church, the followin'^ were elected: Wardens—II. W. Eavenel, T.C. Morgan; Vestrymen—Drs. The odore Croft, i\ G. Rockwell, B. H. Teague, Messrs. F. B. Henderson, Henry Busch, J. C. Woodruff', G. W. Croft. The Schofield School. The dedication of the Schofield Nor mal and Industrial School took place yesterday. The proceedings were in teresting, and we regret tiiat w’e are not able to publish them to-day. A full report shall appear in our next. Notice to the Public. Having lately purchased the prop erty and good will of the bakery and confectionery formerly belonging to Mr. Fields, I beg leave to enter again in the race for public favor in behalf of the only useful employment re maining open to me after long rest. In the consequent competition with my tenant, who occupies my former stand. I shall confine myself strictly to rules of honorable dealing, ano look forward only* to a reasonable share of public favor. Please read the standing advertisement of the sub scriber. JOHN KLEIN’S Bakery and Confectionery, (Formerly Mr. Fields’ stand.) To the Aiken Public. The “Choice of Aiken” cigar, intro duced by us some months since, have attained such deserved popularity that we have recently introduced the “Palmetto Cigar” w hich is of choicest quality and flavor and which we hope will receive the same unqualified en dorsement. accorded to the “Choice of Aiken” cigar. Very respectfully, C. H. Ludekkns & Son. Messrs Henry Hahn & Co. were tiie recipients of a handsome silver pu ller on Saturday last, presented by j Bates, Reed cc Cooley, of New York, ; s f>r the Aik -n Schuetzen Club. The j coming seliuetzenfest, which is to take place on the 19th and 20th of to he the grandest The Globe Hotel. Ben Brown is still alive and not on- i ly alive, but the most liourishing j hotel man ot August i. It is a pleas-1 ure to visit hjs elegant establisnnient, ; and experience the poii e attention oi l Ben aud his polite a-odsL.nt Louis jpromises Ludekens. The table of the Globe i . vot l?* ven - has always been excellent under Ben j —- Brown’s management; but on out last j The Rev. R. W. Barnwell, of Beau- visit we were tairly smothered v. itii I fort, a recent graduate of the Episco-1 luxuries. Lettuce and green pi as, i [>ai Theological seminary of the South, j chickens and tender mutton, were at S-waneo, Tenn., entered upon his [ spread before u- in tempting array. ; pastorl duties at Grace Church, Ridge ' The Globe Hotel forever, and suece-s ; Spring, on Sunday last. Mr. Barn-| to our dear old friend, Ben Brown. I w will devote two Sundays in each ' Figured and solid colored satins at F. B. Henderson’s. Silk and Eureka Jerseys at F. B. Henderson’s. Nun’s Veiling in all the fashion able shades for spring and summer at F. B. Henderson’s. Fuiinirurk and house furnishing goods a specialty at F. B. Henderson’s. Turnbull has just received a choice lot of groceries. from all ppin and South. Trains leaving Aiken at 6.26 a. m. West and 9.47 p. ni. East, has through sleeper between Atlanta and Charles ton, making close connection at Atlanta to and from all points South and West. Connections made at Blackville with Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets can be purchased and baggage checked to all points Noath, South and west by applying to agent at depot. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agent. John B. Peck, General Manager. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta 7 35 A. M. Graniteville 8 15 Trenton 9 08 Batesburg 10 08 Leesville 10 14 Columbia 11 46 Arrive Charlotte 4 13 p. >i. GOING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte 2 30 P. M. Columbia 7 07 Leesville Batesburg Trenton. Graniteville ... Arrive Augusta GOING NORTH. 'IS m O g, 0 « b < M a 0 . go O in E- 1 O w ^ -1 M ^ K S 00 PTs. P *4 gg s * •< hi J P P g ► Cm a. oc* ^ p Rk >—< < 0 W 0 0 * / E-i •X' SAVE YOUR MONEY! SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES! Come One, Come AH, and Rally Around ihe Red Store! I BEG Hosii lars; Shirts, Drawers, &e.; Ladies’ Cloaks and Jackets, at prices uponWiiieh I defy the Aiken market; Hats and Shoes, from best makers, at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! leave to inform the public Hosiery, both for Gents and I that I have now on hand a full stock of .adies; Gents’ Underwear, consisting of Col- Besides a line of Ready-Made Clothing, which I take pleasure in pre senting to. the Aiken public, because it is from the very best makers and at prices unequaled before in Aiken. My entire stock is new and fresh from tiie hands of tiie manufacturer, and those who wish to make money by saving it, will best consult their interest by calling on me for all these things. •AAJ W. A. SCHMIDT, Main Street, Aiken, S. 0. THE BARRETT MANUFACTURING CO. F. L. WOODRUFF, 18 NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH NEWSPAPERS WITH PIKE NEWS PAPER! When taken in quantities of fifty reams, or over, we will deliver our paper free to any point in South Carolina at 6P4 yents per pound. The Recorder is printed on paper manufactured at Bath, S. C. We are also pre pared to furnish the trade with * BOOK, MANILLA ami WRAPPING PAPER! t®” PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE! EAGS! EAGS! EAGS! We will purchase country rags, free of woollen or foreign substances, deliv ered at the mill at Bath, S. C., at 1% cents per pound. Address: D. INGERSOLL. WOODRUFF -Dealers CO, T. G-. BARRETT, President, AUGUSTA, GA. in- ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE . 8 58 9 04 10 02 . 10 34 .11 45 FANCY GROCERIES, AIKEN, CHINA and GLASSWARE, tobacco, &c. SEGARS MAN OKACTURERS OF ■ / - Leave Augusta 6 10 6 50 7 48 8 49 8 55 P. M. Spring Calicoes at F. B. Hendcr- Graniteville Trenton Batesburg Leesville Arrive Columbia. 10 25 GOING SOUTH. Leave Columbia 6 15 A. M. Leesville 8 02 Batesburg 8 08 Trenton 9 10 Graniteville 9 42 Arrive Augusta 10 22 Robt. BL May & Co HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS -DEALERS IN- G. R. TALCOTT, Supt. M. Slaughter, Gen. Pass. Agt. D. Cardwell, Asst. Gen. P. A. iiid Augusta Ily. Easter son’s. Cards at F. Hender- p m tried Turnbull’s coffee Have you aud teas? Seed potatoes to arrive, choice se lected seed at Turnbull's. TANTED.—To hire a Colored man as child’s nurse. She tween the ages of 80 and able to gi»e good reeom- Our friend of the Edgefield Monitor is j month to invited to inspect. church. From Virginia to Texas. [Evening News 21st.] Among the four pianos and organs sold and shipped yesterday from ‘’The Music House of the S mth” was an elegant grand upright piano to Rich mond, Va, G. O. Robinson «fc Co. certainlv de- We regret to learn that Mr. W. J. MeBrvde lost his wife during ihe I early days of this month from pneu-' monin. Our sincerest sympathies are j tendered the afflicted husband. must be b 40, and be niendations. One who has no objec-1 tion to living in Canada can hear of a good place by applying at this office’ or to the undersigned. ALEX. G. STEWART, Park Avenue Hotel. Gap Da. E. T. here for the to Johnston the practice of who has resided past two years, lias moved | years ot age 1, where he is engaged in derstand t.ie e: Port Koval DOWN DAY PASSENGER. Leave Augusta. 1 80 Arrive Beech Island 2 < 0 Brown’s Hill 2 11 Jackson 2 25 Eilenton 2 45 Bobbins ......3 04 Hattievilie 3 15 Yeinassee. 0 10 Beaufort 8 10 Port Royal. 8 25 UP DAY PASSENGER. Leave Port Royal 6 25 a in Arrive Beaufort.. .. . 6 40 Yeinassee 8 00 Hattievilie 11 30 Robbins 11 42 Eilenton 12 02 Jackson 12 22 Brown’s Hill 12 37 Beech Island 12 50 Augusta 1 20 Sale of Tickets. Regularly — Between all stations, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES IP -ZEG T O 3ST SI PLANTATION WxVGONS! T HE largest and knost complete assortment of one and two-horse vehicles ever shown in] Jiis section. All first class work M ill he ottered for the next sixty days atp rices way below their value, and lower than can be du- p.ieatod. Do riot’ll this opportunity. An examination of this work will prove to you that it nail not he purchased elsewhere at the prices we offer. \V e also have 01 1 hand a large stock of saddles, bridles, harness, uinbrel-| las, lap robes, blaukets, calfskins, sole and harness leather, rubber and j leather belting, trm ks, bags, hubs, spokes, rims, axles, trace chains, Imines, j wagon harness, &c., at lowest cash prices. j '/ME EGA l) C. \RT—patented—the safest, lightest and most easv riding i two-w.ieeled vehicli . ever produced. Of all the road carts made, use and ex-: penence have demo n S trated these to he the best. The adjustable balance is i a most valuable fea are of our road carts. Buy no other. Price, $50. *,, lj ^‘^■CLLi'lOR BUCK BOAR jy—patented.—The cheapest, most: durable and conven ent vehicle ever offered to the public. Price, $50. X. B. We wai rant all the vehicles we sell. Remember our prices are the lowest. , ROBT. H. MAY & GO., Baroa | street, opposite Georgia Railroad Bank, Augusta, Ga. p m medicine. serve their large ami extended trade, for they sell tiie best instruments at the lowest prices, and ure not only fully up to ail the requirements of the music trade, but have won an envia ble reputation lor reliablity and hon orable dealing. i Parties can be supplied with nice fresh milk by leaving their orders at j the store of Seigler & Gurtis. Cooley’s perfectly fitting Globe I Corset, with patent clasp shield, in ; ladies’ nnd misses’ sizes. Also Globe i Nursing Corsets, at C. K. Hender son’s. TANTED.—To hire Two Colored Boys about the ages of 17 or who thoroughly un- ire of horses, and who 1 good for ten days, 3'« and 3 cents per mile eaeli way,"first and second class. J. S. DAY ANT, General Passenger Agent. J. N. BASS, Superintendent. IMPORTERS OF- GENUINE LEOPOLDSIfALL GERMAN KAINIT! (Direct from the Mines in Germany.) The mechanical condition of our goods is unsurpassed. Their grade is very high, and tiie practical results in the use of our Fertilizers have always been extremely satisfactory to parties who have used them. Before making purchases it would be to the interest of the planters to coll upon Messrs. HENRY HAHN & CO:, of Aiken, S. C. at Aiken. who have the exclusive ASHEPOO HENRY HAHN «fc CO., Agents at Aiken, control of our Ashepoo Brands PHOSPHATE COMPANY, Charleston, 8. C. ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., General Agents. -THE- living in Would have no objection to j Canada. Apply at this office or to ALEX. G. STEWART, Park Avenue Hotel. OURjolley friend, County Commis sioner Win. Foley, called* on us last week to renew liis subscription and exchange kindly greetings. lie re ports the stock law as working its 11 . j , in a satisfactory manner in hist at ^ • k- Henderson s. diborhood, at hough they were at An eleirant rived—ladies’, line of Hosiery just ar- misses’ and children's Utterly opjKised down their feuc< ta it. SomCj [dress goods, nun’s veil- ~ buntings, at C. OPERA HOUSE GARDEN BEN NIESZ, Proprietor. -+0+ WINES! -CHOICE LIQUORS! k'e thread| under- | Philadelphia and Philadelphia and Augusta and Knoxville Railroad Ghn’l Pass’r Agent’s Office,) Augusta, Ga., Oct. 8, 1882. \ Commencing Monday, 9th instant, the following schedule will lie oper ated. Trains run by Augusta time. No. 1—North. ! Leave Augusta. 7 45 a m i Arrive at Greenwood 1 19 p m No. 2—South. aud SEGARS! i Leave Greenwood 2 15 p m Cincinnati Beer ! ! ! Arrive Augusta 7 15 p m Cincinnati Beer ! ! | Connect at Greenwood with Colum- 1 bia and Greenville Railroad for all points West. G. P. HILL, 1 General Passenger Agent. ' K. F. VJIRDJlKY, Gen . Kauag-r. Broad and Ellis Streets, AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA. ELATTE B egs leave fo remind the people of aikkn that lie is still the Same invincible old Democrat that he ever that the terminatioi . of the Egyptian war does not prevent him from paviag : 11RKET PRI® FOR (flTON! He also invites it vent ion to his extensive and well selected stock of I GEOW CHEMICAL WORKS! CAPITAL, $200,000.00. M. A. STOVALL, Sec. and Trcaa. COUNTY was. and Office Nos. 735 and 737, Re3 , nolds Street, AUGUSTA, GA. XT GOODS Poors,^bK^CBOCKERY,^FAii^GOODS Cigars and Groceries! Which he Is prep ir ed to sell at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. The idea is “Quick Sales and Small Profits.” KLATTE, comer Main and Curve Sts., Aiken, S. Standard High Grade Fertilizers! MASTODON GUANO, formerly known as Patapeoo, LOWES GEOEGIA FORMULA, GRANGE MIXTURE and DIS8. BONE, ACID PHOSPHATE, with Potash, ACID PHOSPHATE, witnout Potash, SULPHURIC ACID, PURE GROUND BONE. GERMAN HAIMT, Onr own importation. Special Brands made when desired. All in want of pure high grade fertil izers should, before purchasing elsewhere, address M. A. STOVALL, Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Chemical Works, AUGUSTA, GA.