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i.i., likl: napoleon. AlmunHC for tli^ AVeok. APP.IL. SL'N ! RISES ! srx MOON SETS ! R & 8 17 Tuuwjay .... 18 Wednesday IRTliursduy ... 20 Friday 21 .Saturday .. 22;.Sunday .... 2-i Monday . . •jilSb o:31 5:27! 6:32: 5:26; 6:33 r. .*ir { 6:34: 5:24: 6:85 ; 5:23 6:36 5:22! 6:37. Itoag flows In the Garden. [American Agriculturist.] j Works on gardening give plans for A battered little man, •whose identity was laying out the ground—e<^^xin beds to almost obliterated by a huge stovepipe hat be pu; into one place, with paths here which looked as though it had borne the * and there. This i< al! well in order to brant of the action at Tel-cl-Kebir, stamped 01.1 ke the most of a smull piece of along the south side of City Hall Park, New ground. With the farmer's garden York, pushing a pea-green hand cart. That i the case is ditlereut, as there are few i>art of his face which was visible told n tale .,.^1 | farniH where u square rod or two more of hardship and adversity. His nose was a 8:13 i or less in the garden is of importance, pathetic example of how a nose which started 3:lo j la such a garden time should l»e very out as a pug nose may be diverted from its 4:1 2 ; few bed-, but all the larger vegetables < original plan by attempting to resist the fists [Those interested in farming and the subjects gennaiu to it. are cordially invited to .'•end in contributions to our agricultural department. Many of our most intelligent and successful farmers are unskilled with the pen; but a* the results of their expe rience are valuable, we particularly do-in to hear from them, are) it shall be our duty and pleasure to see that their articles make a resjieetable appearance.] ! should be placed in long, straight i rows, in order that the working may i j he done, s > far us practicable, with the ; ; horse cultivator. The permanent beds, such as those of rhubarb and as paragus, should be near one another' and one side of the kind to he occu-j pied by the annual crops. Jn sowing; or planting it the cultivator used upon | TUESDAY ..APRIL 17, 1883. of athletic men. The nose seemed to be constructed altogether npon the ground plan, and to have no elevation whatever. One of the little man’s eyes was black, he had a swollen jaw, and his sleeves were rolled up to the shoulder, exposing a pair of ink- stained arms, which were apparently twice the size of his legs. In the cart the battered little man carried several stereotype plates NEW ATTRAirrn AT TkejC music yiii OF THE SOUT] :Ot PIANOS, ORGANS. MUSICAL INSTRUM iTS. The True Economy. Wc seldom meet with better or more timely advice, than is given by the editor of the Carolina Spartan, of Spartanburg, S. C., who thus addres ses himself to the farmers who road his excellent paper: Our people should he taught to make and save in little things. Thousands of dollars are lost every year, because the spare moments of time are wasted and the odds and ends about a house or farm are not ultilized or turned in to money. This does not arise from carelessness or laziness, but because our people arc constructed on too grand a scale financially. In the “good oid days before the war,” we were eniphatieuIL a half dollar peo ple. If a servant had to be rewarded for holding a horse, it was considered mean to hunt up a five cent piece. It w as lordly to throw him a half-dol lar. That half-dollar style prevailed in all classes of society, and they have not outgrown it to this day. The result was a false idea of econo my. So a good cotton crop could he made, the animals except the riding horse could stand neglect, and the tools might rot and rust in the fields after the crop was made. The ma nure from the hog pen, cow pen and lane was allowed to wash away. It was too small a matter to spare a few moments every morning gathering this up and taking cure of it. That style of wastefulness prevails some what at the present day. Xow W’e would not advise the people to be come stingy and mean in their econo my. This is just us hateful as waste fulness. The man who never does a generous action, and who is so close that he denies his family all the com forts of life, and does not even sup ply the table with enough of good and palatable food, saves money at the expenses of health and mental development. Our farmers should economize by utilizing all their time. There should he a workshop on every farm. The rainy days could then be utilized for mending tools, oiling bar- j ness, and patching up things gener- | ally. This would be a great saving the farm Is also to do work in the | intended for a big printing press. At high | garden; this is to he borne in mind in i noo “ 1,e arrived at Park How and cast bis ; laying out the rows, which should be olie healthy eye up and down the street, j at such distances as will allow of the 1 T1,c re had been a slight block on Chatham passage of the implement. In going and ‘he result was an endless Hue of to or coining from farm work the cul f »Sj O tivator may often take a few turns in | the garden. Those who never tried horse-power in the garden will he sur prised at the great help it is in keep ing it in proper order, and it will g<» , . , . ° I'.iof the track on which the cars were moving, far to do awav with the complaint , , ’ ,, , ‘ , , and engulling half a paper of tobacco, peered that the garden “takes too much | time.”' Seven Million Hales oi* Cotton! [Charleston Weekly News.] craftily up the line. About half a block away was a bobtail Bleecker street car, driven by a young man who wore a cardigan jacket and chewed a toothpick. The horse looked The United States Department of | as if it had walked from Pike’s Peak without Agriculture, from accurate returns, foo<l; it stopped with spasmodic earnestness estimates the cotton crop of 1882 at j with its fore feet, but dragged its hiud legs seven million hales! We can well re- 1 after them disconsolately. A piece of red member some thirty-live or forty |‘bumel tied about its aft near fetlock seemed years ago, when the production in , to interest it, for as it fell along it constantly this country had reached about two ; turned its sorrowful eyes toward the flannel million bales, how the croakers were | ani1 blinked thoughtfully. 'Die impression j prophesying ruin to the cott >n plan-I waBcrentcd tlint the horse wanted to lie down ; An extended visit among t eipal piano and organ fact* enabled us to make the fine lion of instruments ever brought Augusta. Our stock, which will be isiied weekly from the best ni urers, will he the largest a; He jostled roughly over the i c ” u * l >k * te . 5,1 \ ] } e «° uth : J ° * i Our prices the lowest, and ! payment the easiest ever off’e | Sheet Music and Music Rook Discount from Publishers’ 1 , Best Italian strings, and ev desired in the lin^ of Mu j Save money by visiting or co] ding with cars close together, and moving steadily dowu town. The small and battered man who pushed the pea-green cart saw that his way was barred, and prepared to break up the procession, gutter and pushed his cart to the very edge Jas. G. Bailie i Sons! attention farmers i -Dealers in CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS i WINDOW OURTAIXS axi> SHADES! WINDOW CORNICES and CHROMOS! A FULL LINE OF WALLPAPERS & BORDERS! CHOICE FAMILY GROCEMES and PLANTATION SUPPLIES! 713 BROAD STREET’ Old stand of Jas. G. Bailie &. Bro. ) J 5 0"! a . C/i w J v Everything strictly Al. - v: cK ■. GREAT BARGAINS IN HARDW AT:- prm- es has selcc- to plen- lufact- most ■rms o f h Large ices! vthing j espon- ters from over production. ^ rule i: was increasing, they said, it would soon reach three millions, and that meant over-production and ruin to all connected with it. When were the mills to work up such an amount of raw material, and when the people to use it? These were the forebodings of that time. Now we are up to seven millions, and the limits far from being reached yet. How s to go no man can tell. Halftlie world perhaps iu not yet clad, and even in tho^e countries where cotton cloth is freely used there is plenty of room for more clothing material. Only a mo iety of our lands capable of producing it are in cnltivation, and how far is even that portion from its utmost capacity. Ii has been asserted on good authority that small patches ol cotton have been known to yield at tin 1 rate of eight bales to the a^re. This is more easily done in a small patch than from a large field, but it shows at least the possibility, and as long as it is a possibility there is an incentive toward higher results. Who can limit the productive capaci ty of the Cotton Belt of this country? Sunbeams. the ! ou ‘ke flannel, but suspected that it might interfere with tbe progress of the car. When the horse and tbe bobtail car arrived within ten feet of tbe battered little mau, that in dividual set. up an unearthly yell, danced around his cart, and feil with both arms outstretched upon the ueck of the horse. The horse immediately stopped and leaned against the man. Die driver of the car dropped his toothpick, jerked the reins violently to keep the horse from becoming unconscious, cud yelled: “That arc ye try in’ to do, walk away wid the harse ? Como out from under ycr hat, y’ midget, an’ lave us look at yez !” Upon this the small man forsook the horse, which was now in an advanced state of coma, and, springing ou to the step of the car, doubled up his huge fist and waved it tinder tbe nose of the driver. The driver smiled a weak smile, and gently backed away. The small man swaggered to his pea-green cart, and pushed it across the track with the air of a conqueror. “ Would ye lave us yer card ?” murmured the driver, as he began to kick his horse in the ribs to restore bis circulation. The small man made no reply, but he tipped his gigan tic hat over his eyes as he stumped proudly away.—N. Y. Sun. G. 0. ROBINSON 831 Broad St, - - August 1 WANTED! $50,000,! TO LEND ON ‘'GILT EDGE' -AND- C HI .A. IR, IL IS s a? O 3STI ? SECURITY. P ARTIES HAVING MON invest wil! do well toco* with the uudersigned. Steamers sail Every Saturday! i S. m OF MM, CUT. M. S. WOODBIM 8. i CIW OF ATLANTA, CAPT. It. ff. Rooms secured by application to agents, James Adger & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C. ZF 1 1 ItsT IE S EE O 21] £3 >Y TO spond CLAUDE E. SAYVY1U, AikenJS. C. Then many oV our farmers, in feed ing cattle, waute enough on the ground to bring in several dollars. Good box es and racks ‘tirrder shelters, wouid make feed go much further and the cattle would thrive better. Then many of our farmers think it too small a matter to sell some little thing of which they have more than is nec essary. To tiring a few eggs, chickens, a piece of mutton or pork to market, is too piddling a business fora man. This is a great error. Those people who bring something to soil When a merchant dies he leaves his mer chandise behind hnn.—Jiul. Every Sal. j The Chinese language has no substitute for the word hell. How would St. Louis do ?—Chicago Eye. Washington was naturally a soldier; born late in February, he was soon on the march. —LouieviUe Courier-Journal SThis is an age of universal deceit. Even file llonest old fanner is often guilty of wa tering his stock.—Chicago Eye. The poor fellow who drank himself out of this world traveled first-class. He took a saloon passage —Texas Siftings. We never knew a person to eat ordinary lumber, but we have known them to dine on shipboard.— Whitehall Times. They tell of an Ohio woman who is bo I ft OT1 tlo-minc!ed that she has never even been e ' | known to have an obstinate cough, time they come to town on business After taking a seat on her cook-stove, Mrs. H. F. Warnelle, Baker ami Confecioner AND DEALER IN GrEOCEMjtS TOBACCO and CIGAeJs, TOYS, FI RE-WORKS, AIKEN, - - - THORNE. DEVENEY & always have money, in debt. They may farms, but they are They seldom go not own large n«‘t under the Sinithers soon discovered it was a base- burner.—Cincinnati Saturdiy Night. Die Goddess of Liberty is about the only COFFEE STATISTICS. Statistics prove that the coffee plant will bear climatic extremes, and that it will thrive iu localities differing as much as 2U° to 30° in average temperature. It flourishes best ou uplands and mountain sides, from 1,500 to 4,500 feet above the sea level, aud in the -brk ■ihi? T 1 ,, sidr.fff’Jl ■^vt'ed" north and the thirtieth degree south of the equator. Brazil boasts sixteen species of the plant growing wild. But coffee, as au article of commerce, only began to be known in brazil in 1722. By the year 1780 that coun try exported 14,000,000 pounds, though Cuba at that period was shipping 25,000,000 pounds. Toward the end of last century, however, large sugar and other estates in Brazil were converted into coffee plantations, and iu 1830 the exportation reached 27,985 tons; in 1840, 48,432 tons; in 1850, 98,907 tons, and iu 18(50, 143,671 tons. Subse quently there was some diminution in the i returns. Coffee has now begun to be largely j cultivated iu Colima, a small State ou the i -AT- M OOR I ) & DILL’S. CO.. HHRDWARE, CARRIAGE MATERIA! MILL SUfTfrAES. Agents for Champion Mower ami Reaper,] Roland Chilled Plows, Oriole (’hilled Plows, Barb Wire Fencing, Howe .Scales, Diamond Cotton Plows, ( ’one Cotton Press, Rubber Belting, Farm and Church Bells. m, O' |UR AIM 18 TO KEEP THE BEST! A full line of Zeiglcr Bros.’s Shoes always on hand for Ladies, Misses and Children. ALL STYLES AT THE LOWEST CASH 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 warrant in every particu lar. Remember us when in Augusta and call to see our stock. "cCCRD & DILL, - 914 Broad St. CAPERS & MUNERLYN, AIKEN, - - S. C. rjiHEY ill offer rare inducements to cash buyers for the next sixty days, in order to reduce their stock of hard scare before (he dull season comes on. Road, read, read, and see what money can do: Plow stocks at $1.00; canvas collars at 40 cents; hog skin collars at 75 cents; back bands, with hooks, at 1 > cents; riding bridles at 50 cents; axes at 75 cents: stoves, com plete for small families, for $10.00. Also a large stocl; of turn plows, shovel bl ules, hull tongues, sweeps, trace chains, hames, plow* lines, handled and eye hoes, all at greatly reduced prices. This is vour last chance. Come one, com e all- CAPERS & MUNNERLYN. WANDO PHOSPHATE OOZMZZP^A.ZLsT'Sr I CHARLESTON, S. C. Office 7 Exchange Street, (in rear of Post Office,/ M ANUFACTURE Fertilizers, Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Mixture, Ground Phosphate (splendidly prepared) and deal in Kainit and all Fertilizer Supplies. Wando Acid Phosphate, the highest grade containing Potash sold in North Carolina last season. Splendid standing in Georgia. Unsurpassed in South Carolina. Col. J. T. Henderson, the Commissioner of Agriculture for the State of Georgia, who has the Official Analyses of the diif’erent brands constantly before him, bought the WANDO ACID PHOSPHATE for use on his farm this year. Wando Fertilizer, the first Fertilizer that was ever made from the South Carolina Phosphate. Its excellence for all field crops is unsurpassed. Official Analyses show our goods to be above their guarantee. Full ship ping facilities hy rail and water. Special brands and formulas made to order. FRANCIS B. HACKER, Pres, and Gen. Ag’t. JOSIAH S. BROWN, Treasurer. ALFRED HOLMES, Agent, Aiken, South Carolina. New Departure! Great Attractions ( ^1 H. LUDEKENS & SON, in addition to their usual stock of Dry Goods, y* Groceries, Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars, have concluded to make the following new departure for the convenience of the publie. We will keep constantly on hand a Full Line of Stationery ! Also a Magazine Department! Books and Periodicals Of any kind may be ordered: A large stock of Seaside Franklin Square Li braries on hand, comprising works of favorite authors. All orders will be promptly tilled. • SjHIIEIErr IMITTSIG- Having just received a largo assortment of Sheet Music, comprising Waltzes ami other dances, songs and ballads, all popular and favorite selections by well known authors as Wagner, Mcndelsoln and othters, wfe will sell at the unprecedented low price of Two and a Half Cents per page. Call and exam ine for yourselves. C. H. LUDEKENS & SON, Corner Main and Curve Street, Aiken, 8. C. PO'WJEXuXj <3z; Augusta, - D. F. McEwen, WATCHMAKER, JEWEtLER AND OPTICIAN! I dominion of creditors. It is saving and j American woman who isn’t looking forward economizing in small matters that i‘° a p ew spring bonnet.—Philo. Chronicle- will enable us to be princely and gen- j Ec.tahl. erous iu large ones. ! A » n Brownington fakes his family t° . - . ^ , ,, ^ j church in a sleigh drawn by au ox. That'* | ,lbec ‘ Colima, aud the coffee grown in this A Cheap Cold Frame i onc vva - T to csca P® ‘be sermon.—Burlington | district has the reputation of being remark- .... ,,, ■ ,, , \ Fire Press. ably good. Cordova aud Orizaba coffee is | Miller Purvis in the Ohm Farmer.] I , ' _ , , , , , „ J Dio difference between a male flirt and a I have always used a cold frame j lamp cleaner lies in the fact dial one is up with a glass cover until I learned ajto women tricks, and the other to trimmiu’ much cheaper way of constructing i wieks. Pittsburgh 1 degra-ph. these almost indispensable appliances ' A factory at Pittsburgh turns out 300 to the kitchen garden. With the fol- i bushels of corks daily. These corks are all lowing directions any one who drive a nail can make a good and ser viceable cold frame at a cost not worth mentioning: ; needed to keep Mouougnhc-ln whiskey safely oau lugged until used. —I'elegmph. INVITE the citizens of Aik*>n and the surrounding country to call and inspect my stock of Jkvhlry, Watches and Spectacles, -which are ot finest quality and sold At rea sonable prices. I am the sole imthor- Pacific const. A line drawn from the port! ized agent for * of Vera Cruz to the port of Manzanillo would ... , ,, . King's Combination Spectculns! which are composed of a comb nation frame, set with the finest Freqnh pol ished Lens. They do not rust, and are the most desirable in use. I). F. McEWLN, Main Street, Aiken, S. C. [#. Cordova J equal to that of Cuba, but the Colimn is said | to be superior even to the favorite Mocha. | In Mexico coffee culture is making great j progress, and it Is destined hereafter to be ‘ onc of the main exports of that country. -Manufacturer of- SASH, DOORS, BLINDS MJLISTTEXjS, MOMS; SRAOKETS, Meeting st., near Line st., Charleston, S. C. Hardware Dealers and Furnishers of Improved Agri cultural Implements. L OOK OUT for their advertisement when they get into their handsome two-story brick store! w COTTON AND UHOUSALE THE- sue 4 L WORKS 1 CAPITAL, 200,000.00. A. STOVALL, Sec. and Trcas. AXD- Make voi r frame of any old boards ' fcr n ‘ alnri, ‘ is bad enough. A Chicago doctor advertises : “ Don’t mis- 1 take dropsy for consumption.” That's right! ' This constant mistaking delirium tremens i Jiosion Post. that you may have remembering at least four al hand, always 1 It takes a giraffe about twenty days to re- r to leave the «outh side ! cover fro111 ‘be seasickness of an ocean vov- ? . . ' n 8 ,e - That Is, ten to get tbe feeling nil the inches lower than the : * , w ,. The handiest measurement. size is 3x6 way down, and tea more to bring it ail up. >r In spite of all the talks aud jokes only oue • 1 nen pro- j 1a t lou j n twenty-two years beats his tailor, two yards of the heaviest muslin while no tailor gejs a good fit on more than I than two men iu live. It's about an even j tiling. A sweet girl graduate wrote an essay on i farm life, and gave a beautifully worded j description of the manner in which the milk : north one. feet outside cun you can find and stretch it over a frame the size of your cold frame. This muslin cover is much better if it is covered with two coats of boib-d linseed oil, !aid on with an ordinary paint brush. This style of cold frame has some ad\Tmt ige over the giass- eovered one. It will not allow the hot sun to shine so directly on the tender plants and kill them, and the muslin, not I icing so good a conductor of heat, will keep the frame warmer on chilly nights. There is no earthly reason why the farmer should not have vegetables ready for use in his garden a month sooner than lie usu ally does. With .such a cold frame as I have described, and a dozen six-inch flower pots, lie may have Iris toma toes, lettuce, cabbage, eke., ready to transplant hy the time he usually. . , sows the seed * A mau "I’pbed to Elton, at the morgue, ’ ’ ’. and asked the undertaker if the bo.lv of his My method is to sow a few seeds of brother was in thue. “I cloud know,” said eaeli in the pots, keeping them in the Mr. Elton. “Well, you will certainly know house until the second or rough leaves begin to start, then transplant them into the coid frame, giving them roc m DRINKING PROHIBITED. A rule forbidding the drinking of liquor by the employees of a Canada railway has just been adopted. Such a rule is always in order, but the records of railroad accidents in the United States do not show that drink has been the cause of very many of them. Stupidity, carelessness, disobedience, the fatigue of over-worked hands, and the in trusting of men, willing to take laborer’s 1 [Direct Importation.] eruvian Cats no Commit' ision merchants!! 1 and 3 Haync St., - Charleston, S. C. Office Nos. 735 and 737, Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Fresh from the vian Govern.nent. Agent of thi Peru- D. W. SE1GLER. GEO. W. CURTIS. LEADERS OF LOW PRICES ON PARK AVENUE. . , , ... , -'“fix to Eight per wages, with work requiring intelligence and : . a sense of responsibility not likely to be had i _ . , , , j * v cilOljiici lor the money, nave been at the bottom of cent. Ainmonia. LAND PLAFTf-R, > PL Aurr a, uxd rnos- tho majority of the most notable mishaps. was extracted from the bos.«m of tbe cow. —Duluth Tribune. The latest styles of wall paper are so gor geous that a family can no longer take com fort wearing out id boots and split-back vists around the house. Everybody sort o’ feels as if lie was away ou a visit. A conscientious person affirms that he once in his life beheld people “miudiuo their own business.” This remarkable oc currence happened at sea, the passengers being too sick to attend to each other's con cerns. Sir William Thomson finds that sunlight has about 70,000 times the intensity of thej light of the full moon at any place on the fcarth, and 53,000 times that of candle Hume. '• The latter result differs widely from that obtained by Arago, who found the light of, the sun to have about 15,060 times the in tensity of candle flame. i’HATE, flue ground and high grade. For sale by HERMAN B[WINKLE, KERRS’ WHARF, - CHARLESTON, - - S. C. -DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE- We do not easily believe beyond what we see. When it is announced that an editor is “lying at the point of death,” the majority ! ’ of the j-eople simply shrug their shoulders j Charlotte, Columbia & AugrisOt and make some irrelevant remarks about the Railroad, ruling passion being strong iu death.—Du luth Tribune. GOING NORTH. Leave him ; he stutters, and is slightly cross-eved. - Carl Pretzel Chas. W. Herr jon Saloon and Restaurant. DS*** Choice wines, liquors and ,ngars. Philadelphia and Cincinnati! Beer. V 825 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Over P. G. Burum & Co. F. B. Henderson is receiving daily large additions to his Spring slock of W OULD inform the publie that they have a stock of goods unsurpassed for completeness and cheapness, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots and Shoes!! We arc. adding dailt! Ncir Goods to our already large sto ic. Give us a new trial. Country produce purchased. Standard High Grade Fertilizers! MASTODON GUANO, formerly known as Patapsco, LOWES GEOEGIA FORMULA, GRANGE MIXTURE and DISS. BONE, ACID PHOSPHATE, with Potash, ACID PHOSPHATE, witnout Potash. SULPHURIC ACID, PURE GROUND BONE. GERMAN KAINIT, Our own importation. Special Brands made when desired. All in want of pure high grade fertil izers should, before purchasing elsewhere, address HI. A. STOVALL, Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Chemical Works, AUGUSTA, GA. Seigler I Curtis, Next to Passenger Depot and opposite Park Avenue Hotel, Aiken, S. C ESTABLISHED 1870. J. T. Au exchange says that it makes a woman ,, ., . sick to keep a secret. In this connection wa ! to grow until tiie weather is warm would remark that the health of American enough for them to be again trails- women generally is so good of late years as j planted into the open ground. It will ‘° ‘ ,e ‘ u ® Cftnse °f considerable professional i . , . , . notice.—Loirctt Citizen. * surprise any one who never tried it Leave how much can be given a good start in a frame of this size. By sowing a few seeds the first day of March as 1 have suggested, and later sewing for the main crop in the open ground us usual, the farmer can have almost all of the vegetables in succession. Then in April by cutting a few gods from some fence corner and inverting thorn in iris cold frame he can on each The much talked of laying-on-of-hnnds cure is nothing remarkable. Myriads of I small boys have been cured of infirmities in ; that way, and rarely has the hoy been found possessed of sufficient bottom to withstand the treatment. — Yonkers Gazette. A Texas murderer had but one last request ; to make while standing on the scaffold. He I wanted the officers to hand him a revolver 1 ami give him one square off-hand pop at the devotional spectator who insisted on singing “There is happy land, far, far away.”—Du- Leave square foot plant a hill of cucumbers, lutls Tribune. melons or squashes, which will bej A 8t ^ bntoher hu elope<l xvith a well grown by the time danger from neighbor's wife. Something should be done frost is over, and can by lifting the , with these butchers. A butcher who will sod out be removed to the open ground ? cu ?‘°™ er twenty-five cents a pound ... . . . • f . 1 for beef and then walk off with that man’s without danger or even stopping their ^h, should be ground in one of his own growth. ‘ sausage machines. —Pittsburgh Telegraph. Leave Augusta . 7 20 a. M. Graniteville . 8 20 Trenton . 8 57 Batesburg 10 02 Leesville . . 10 os Columbia 11 40 ;* Charlotte ... . 4 50 I*. M. GOING SOUTH. Charlotte. . .... . 2 30 p. jr. Columbia . 7 07 Leesville.. 9 U4 Batesburg . 9 10 Trenton. 10 12 Graniteville .10 42 s Angus a .11 22 GOING NORTH. Augusta 5 50 p. m. Graniteville . 6 50 Trenton 7 26 Batesburg . 8 30 Leesville . 8 56 Columbia 10 25 GOING SOUTH. Columbia . 6 15 A. M. Leesville. . 8 18 Batesburg 8 25 Trenton 9 55 Graniteville 10 05 Augus'a 10 45 Goods WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN STONO PHOSPHATE oo:m::f.a_:n“2" i CHARLESTON SOUTH CAROLINA, A, J. Heath; Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, Baker and Confectioner! —and dealer in— GROCERIES, FRUITS, &c. >* Main Street, - - - Aiken, S. C. AVTXG purchased from Mr. S. -AI.SO- H A VIA Ur nu P. T. Fields Iris Bakery and stock of goods, the undersigned re spectfully solicits a share of the pa- i tronage of the citizens of Aiken KSanufacturer of Pure Candy. (Under the supervision of Geo. F. Lamback.) AUGUSTA, ..... GEORGIA. M ANUFACTURE SOLUBLE GUANO, (highly nmmoniated), ACID PHOSPHASE, DISSOLVED BONE, ASA ELEMENT, FLOATS, from the Due Atomizing Mill. Keep always on hand for sale Genuine German Kainit, (Potash Salts,) Imported direct from Germany for the Company. A high grrde of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Meal. J. G. STEADMAN, Resident Agent. G. R. TALCOTT, Supt. M. Slaughter, Gen. Pass. Agt. D. Cardwell, Asst. Gen. P. A. A. J. HEATH. Jan. 35, 1883. DAMON&PccTS, 4 dealers in Type, Presses, Paper Cutt kinds of Printing Materials, both ; Second-hand. A corrected list of i sued weekly, of all material on 1 j (much of which are genuine [ | mailed frea on application. ; We can furnish anything fr a Cylinder Fro Sam’l R. Marshall. Julius J. Wescoat. SAM’L R. MARSHALL & CO. -SUCCESSORS OF- J. E. ADGER & CO. Lbe ; to -IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CUTLERY, GUNS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! No. 139 Meeting St. (Sign Golden Gun) - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. B. MATTHEWS. 8. H. MATTHEWS. .A-HKEUST J^ZEUELA-ID I - Painting and Repairing done in lirst-class style] “TTT^*E challenge any Augusta or Charleston firm to turn out' W at more reasonable prices than we can. We don’t intend to and our friends of Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield sliould all bring work to us. Everybody knows that we make horse-shoeing a sj therefore there is no use saying anything more about It. MATTHEWS BROS., AIKEN, ----- SOUTH C>