The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, February 05, 1884, Image 6
THE AIKEN
A TitUi: WOMAN'
AIKEN, 8. C., TUESDAY, FEB.
JJOW LIMBCttCER CHEESE IS MADE.
The milk is delivered at the factory and
strained into vats, ns for other cheese. It
is then raised to a temperature of 90°
Fahrenheit, when enough rennet is added to
coagulate the mass in about thirty minutes.
The curd is then cat crosswise and length
wise of the val with a gang of steel curd-
knives. Soon after it is turned with tin
shovels frequently for an hour, when it is
left for the whey to settle. If the curd is of
the proper consistency about two thirds of
the whey is removed. The curd is now
WORK.
What little thing-—what of little
things—
a w<'man’s dmi; -, form her work.
In her department knivc* and forks and
spoons,
j And hiKitlrt d other smaller things to count
' And k«#j» in i lace, bc.-kh-s to cleanse, re
pair,
1 Oh! what « strain on memory her ta-ks 1
Xo respite she can claim, from morn t:ll
night.
THE CARPET MARKET! IGEEATATTRACTIONS ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY
-IN
-FROM-
BOOTS -A-UnTID SBIOBSI
-AT-
plac<
mi-tre--
ni<
licr.
•ed her eye from head to
-her patient, constant
Who tills the
wife.
The children n
feet;
Require her care
care, •
Then watch their conduct, training, man- (
ii«-r~. life!
Her husband must i»e pleased, and smiles
receive;
His garments too. must mark the man well
known.
Who hath a virtuous wife, di-ereet.
Centre to Circumference! HALL’S SHOE STORE!
CHABLESTON, S. C.
Thrills to n new sensation! New pledged aspirants; to commercial ume
tremble with premonitions of approaching woe. Let us say that
their Tears are well founded, and competitors in the
Carpet Line may well cry out : “Rocks hide
us! Mountains on us fall!!”
NO. G02
BROAD STREET.
I Who tills her duties all. nej
j To him, nor to his guests,
time
in place—to please,
approval.-gain!
ludier, nusbam’.
rest
ready for the moulds, into which it is dippe<l,
the whey remaining escaping through the ! His slippers, pruK-r, pirn
, ° Alas for those wh<* ne'e
perforated sales of the moulds. After the gciitlv with her
curd has hardened to a proper degree it is friend.
placed upon a table slightly inclined and Ac?Svi.
the whey drains off, care being taken that i Failure to .-liep gives prou; of brain o’er
the cheese retains the form of the moulds. I wrought,
• .1 That nature vield • demanding
Then they are turned several times, and to jj
finKl'i’ are ready to receive the salt, which
is ribbed iu by hand morning and evening
for four days, thus gradually hardening
until they can be taken to the curing room,
where the bricks of cheese are set on edge
close together. After being properly cured
they are then packed for market. But
prices for this cheese are also fluctuat
ing, and the dealer frequently needs to
store his cheese in a room of uniform
temperature to pi'eser ,, e it fresh and prevent
it from becoming over ripe. For this pur-
n m
pro-
Ambitious woman, say! Xo fame. n<> praise |
Attaching to the work ? Angels hthold!
The Sm of God looks down and will re- j
ward.
i JAMES G. BAILIE TALKS:
His meals in |
'V^'O shadow of “coming events” prepared the way for this revoluti
i prices! Unexpected and impromptu, the venerable James G.
claims his prestige, and prices sink to a level like this:
Tajx-stry Brussels, chosen styles, at 59 cents and up. j
Body Brussels Carpets, a new lot, at 75 cents.
1,000 Rolls of 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets at i!0c., at-at-at-at figures for
I the customer’s private ear.
from 1 Window Shades in every style, Wall Paper, Dadoes, Friezes, Borders.
| A Drive in Matting, plain and fancy! A word to be said!
Some news to be told ! Carpets to he slaughtered!
An old darkey was asked if in his expe
rience prayer had ever been .answered, and
replied: “Well, sah, some pra's isatu’ered,
and some ’pends on what you axes fo’.
Ju-t after do wah, when it was mighty hard
scratching fordo oullud bredrin, I observed
dat when 1 prayed do Lawd to semi one o’
Marse Peyton's turkevs fo' de ole man, dar
was no notice took of de partitions; but
pose large and deep vaults and cellars are | when I prayed dat he would send de ole
built where the air is neither too hot nor • man fo' de turkey, de latter was ’tended to
too cold—and the cleeee will keep well fo sun up next mornin’, dead sartin!”
summer or winter. It, is made with less ex- j q-- |je demand for Southern outrage stories
peuse than American cheese, its price is less ; j s so*great and the supply .so limited, that
fluctuating, and hence the milk of our dairy
men is bought largely by dealers nud made
up by their employees. Proprietors pay,
we are informed, eight cents per gallon for
milk to be made into Limburger, or the
price of milk will bo regulate l by the price
received for American cheese at the factory.
Jas. G. Bailie § Sons
Augusta, Ga.
713 BROAD STREET
Old stand of Jas. G. Bailie & Bro.
I HAVE returned from the Eastern and Northern markets, where I have i
bought a VAST STOCK of BOOTS and SHOES. The Goods are arri
ving every day, and must be’sold.
My Store,*Xo. GOJ Broad Street, as now arranged, is too small to hold the j
Stoek’of Goods. On October 1st it will be extended to double its present |
Capacity, and until then you can get BARGAINS! as I must sell. The old
stock will be sold at your price. I am determined to begin the season with
a clean stoc-k. The NEW GOODS, comprising the best makes in the Trade,
will be sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES. Come and see us.
romr s. hall,
Xo. 002, Baoad Street, - - - Augusta, Ga.
T II u —
BARRETT IMNUFACTURING CO.
IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH NEWSPAPERS WITH
FINE NEWS PAPER!
When taken in quantities of fifty reams, or over, we will deliver om
paper free to any point in South Carolina at lilt cents 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 and WRAPPING PAPER!
PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE! ^3
SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC, n highly nmmoniated and complete fertilizer
for wheat, oats, rye and all small grain crops.
ASH LEA ASH ELEMENT, of superior activity and efficiency, a very
cheap and excellent fertilizer for small grain, used with cotton seed or
stable manure to supply ammonia.
ASHLEY ACID PHOSPHATE,
ASHLEY DISSOLVED BONE,
GENUINE LEOPOLD8HALL KAINIT!
FLOATS—of highest ferade, product of the Due Atomizer.
Cl?” For terms, Illustrated Hand-Books, Agricultural Primers, and good
articles on bloats, Ash Element, Peas and Kaiuit, address the
Ashley Phosphate Company,
Charleston, - - S. C.
-oiiiC of the Republican papers arc likely
to get out of the raw material soon, Xow
OTTO F. WIETERS,
WHOLESALE GROCER AND DEALER IN
U9RS, CIGARS A TOBACCO! RAGS! RAGS! RAGS!
is a
reporters and their salaries
Since John Swinton inn le those astonish
ing statements to the Elba cation and Labor
Committee about tho pay of newspaper men
I have made several inquiries in Printing
House square as to §5,000 reporters, $25,000
correspondents and $500,000 editors, but
they don't seem to bo known in that quarter
at all, writes a correspondent to the Hart
ford Times. The general impression there
is that they exist only iu Mr. Swiuton’s im
agination. To the best of my information
and belief they never did exist in Printing
House square, though that’s where uine-
teuths of tho newspaper men are to be
found. Should Mr. Swinton’s remarkable
statements cause a rush of young men from
the various country cross-roads to New
York, with aview to become willionuaircs by
newspaper work, I fear the young men will
be sadly disappointed. They will find that
$5,000 reporters, $25,000 correspondents
and $500,000 editors are not in demand.
They will discover on the contrary, that the
realities of Printing House square are very
different from the picturesque ideali
sketched by Mr. Swjnton. One of _
things they will find ogt i“ 18
, i co- - • -dead of $5,000 e
who make $3o a week i.
.t • i „ a 1 U S pretty well. - 'A
year think they are do* 0 , , „
... :..'cu.et^d ndm-urt'Anir $50
to $75 a week at time4 (not all the year
round, though), at special work, but these
are not one in fifty. A reporter who earns
$30 a week tho year through may count
himself a lucky fellow. As to corres
pondents, I sliall say nothing.
*ood time for them to advertise their
premium list—for Instance, for the best
bloody-shirt romance, !?1U0; second best,
f.30; third best, $25. Small whippings and
minor cases of intimidation, $5 per dozen.
All communications of this kind paid for
on delivery and i.o questions asked.
“Please, sir, give a poor blind man a
nickel?” said a tramping beggar to a gen-
I tleman on Austin Avenue. “But you are
not blind,” remarked the gentlemen. “Xo,
hut my partner is; he is down thefe watch
ing to see if the police are coming.”
Planters in Alabama arc conceding that
the cold spell had compensations in the
death of cut-worms and grubs that have
been destructive of truck products.
• It is now estimated that over 4,000 per
sons committed suicide in Paris last year.
The Figaro attributes it to “the tremen
dous pace at which we live.”
The Second Adventists definitely an
nounce that the world will come to an end
on the 4th of next Xovember.
Solo agents for T. T. and J. G. FROST’S celebrated SELF-RAT!?ING
FLOUR, and THORN BROTHERS’ celebrated BUTTER CRACKERS.
"gTOflice and Salesroom 1S1 East Bay; Warehouses, Nos. 108, 110, 111, 114
and 116 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C.
We will purchase country rags, free of woollen or foreign substances, deliv
ered at the mill at Bath, S. C., at 1> 4 cents per pound. Address:
I. G. BAEEETT, President,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ALWJ R. THOKiLSNSON,
3
ES
Manufacturer
Harness,
FACTORY IN CHARLESTON.
Dealer in
Long Island farmer.-* are forming vigi
lance committees for the prosecution of
thieving tramps.
H. F. tffameke
,V
Bakruf and Confectioner
AND DEALER IN
ROCERIES
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
TOYS, FIRE-WORKS. Etc.
AIKEN, - - - s.
COLOR OF CANARIES.
The entire Canary family is divided into
two color-clftoses, yellow and buff, which
are synonymous with the terms jonque and
iiufiy I but inasmuch as these terms do not
express the »«aJ color they must be
garded as purely tectra*aaH
wo speak of a yellow-green or
a yellow-cinnamon or a buff-cinnamon,
when it is patent neither of these colors can
be yellow or buff iu reality, and the words,
therefore, taken in their general application,
are technicalities. The explanation is simple.
Whatever bo tho body-color of a canary,
whether it be literally yellow or green or
cinnamon, or whether it be in a lizard, or
even a dark self-colored canary hybrid, it
has two forms iu which it manifests itself.
One is bright and, for want of a better word,
wc will say luminous, polished aud glittering;
the other dull aud fiat, and is by. com
parison what frosted silver or dead gold is to
the burnished metaL The first is the yellow
form and the other the buff; and one or the
other presents itself in every canary or
canary hybrid. In speaking of tho Norwich
canary tho terms jonque and mealy arc
generally adopted, aud are both expressive j
of the general character indicated. Tho !
word jonque is originmiy pure French, aud
may bo taken to signify jonquil colored. I
which speaks for itself. Mealy requires no i
comment.
PATENTS
! MTTNN & CO., of the scientific American, con
tinue to act as Solicitors for .Patents, Caveats, TraJe
! Marks, Ccipyriuhts, for tho United States, Canada,
| England, France, Germany, etc. Hand Book at-out
Patents sent fret 1 . Thtrtr-seven years’ experience.
Patents obtained thromrh MUNN & CO. are noticed
; in the Scientific American, tho largest, l-e.-t. and
I most widely circulated scientific paper. $3.20 a year.
! Weekly. Splendid encravincs and interestinK in-
1 formation. Specimen copy of t he fsciontific Amer-
Ican sent free. Address MUNN & CO.. SCIENTIFIC
American Office. 201 Broadway, New York.
1 IT STANDS AT THE HEAD.
f the X uaHrY
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN-
GROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN
ryifcglS Saddlery,
« HARDWARE, LEATH-
BRIDLES, SADDLES, Hffir
Importers of English
M&mjl/I er, &c., &c.
BITS, STIRRUPS, &c.
137
MEETING .ST.,
CHARLESTON,
SC.
-AND-
LIQTTO
tXo. 510 Broad street, and 509 Ellis strreet,
Augusta, - Georgia.
ES?”Agent for Guano, and special attention given to the sale of Colton.
"Wm Qven Bros.
-PROPRIETORS OF Till*:-
WULBERN & SWEfy
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS TN
PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, M!
Charleston Tea tt Coffee Emporium!
A FULL line of the Choicest TEAS, COFFEE and FANCY GROCER
IES, at Prices to defy any competition. Satisfaction guaranteed.
North East Corner King and Wentworth sts.
CSPTry our Celebrated Langtry JAVA—the acme of Fine Coffees.
ICWSamples gratis.
1 «7 and 109 East Bay
5 VVG.J
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ME STIC.
,r\ ;
-MANUFCTURED BY TIIK-
i
MATTHEWS BROS.,
vOpposite the Ashley House) - - AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA,
Which for strength, durability and finish cannot be surpassed. Planters and
farmers will find it to their interest to call and examine our work. Improved
axle-euttiug machine for taking up lost motion without the cost of new,axles.
Buggies for sale! Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Improved
hame-string fasteners for sale. Blacksmithing and horse-shoeing a specialty
with us. Ail work promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Shall We Let the Child l>ie?
A hord-Kearted political economist, looking at a pale arjd puny child
feebly gasping as it lies upon a pillow, says that the child fnigih as wdl
die. It is so weak and poor that its life will never be worth n)uch anyhow.
There are already a good many people in the world who are. of not much
account anyhow. And what’s the use of adding to their nurnber another
weakling, who has but slender chance of ever amounting to anything?
Now ask that child’s mother what she thinks about letting the child
die. About this time the hard political economist had better get out of
the way. “Let my child die ? Nol No/ As long as there is a remedy to
be found that will save that child, the child shall not die! I'll spend my last
dollar io save the childf' Well, try a bottle of Brown’s IroV Bitters
on^that child. See the poor little fellow pick up strength. He revives.
He will live. Hosts of other childreif have been brought almost trom death
to healthy life by Brown’s Iron Bitters. Your druggist' sells it. g
m«m & co.
-MANUFACTURERS and dealers in-
THE WINDSOR CAFE,
and RESTAU^ASiST,
1811
II. SAXCKEX & CO., Proprietors,
BROAD STREET, - - _ _ AUGUSTA, GEOBGIA.
The Model Machine
-OF THE DAY, BECAUSE-
AN IDOL LEGEND.
It is the simplest!
The lightest running!
And the most durable!
A certain tribe in Africa worship what
they call the Sacred lien. You see, a lone;
time ago a certain Doreass Society sent a
lot of clothes aud edibles to the heathen,
aud among the latter was a spring chicken.
The savages found it impossible to cut or
chew the spring chicken, which had evi
dently hailed from a boarding house, so the
chief tied a cord on it aud used it for a
slung^hot Iu tho first battle in which he
used it he killed a ucighbt ring king and
won a signal victory, lie then concluded
that the spring chicken must be some kind
of a Mascotte, and all the tribe fell down
! efore it and worshipped. Aud they are
worshiping it yet under tho title of the
i ac.el lieu.
-Machine Ever Made
T HIS ELEGANT SALOON, noted for its excellent cuisine and handsome
. appointments, is now more than ever prepared to meet the wishes of
[ the public. IXo pains has been spared to make it equal to the best. The
; tables are supplied with all the delicacies in the way of Fish, Game and
| Oysters, together with the finest Meats. Fowls and Early Vegetables.
Our Ladies’ Department will l»e found tobethemostelegaatlyfur-
j nished in this section. The Ladies’ Entrance is next door to the Bank of
Augusta. Polite' attention will always be a distinguishing feature. Res-
j taurant open Sunday until 9 a. m. Arrivals by late trains can always be
j accommodated. It is the purpose of the Proprietors to eater to the’wishes
; <*f the most exacting. AVe only ask a call to satisfy the tastes of the
I veriest epicure.
RQBT. POWELL,
Agent, AIKEN, S. U.
Buss t\ Stothart,
qRAK ITEVIL LE,
-DEALERS IN
DJ.UQSy
- S.
UAL
icrxEs,
CHEMICALS,
¥’ f ®lk & Murdoch
*
izroust woir^s,
CHARLESTON,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
G In
put tv.
\v
VAicxi sires.
I'AIXTS,
Fine Soaps, Per-
-RUILDERS OF
AV. J. POLLARD,
Augusta, Ga.
J. L. ROBERTSON,
Aiken County.
’ H. N. REID,
Anderson County.
FOLLARI, HOiiESt b
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS!
Manufacturers and General Agents for the following Machinery:
Xo. 130, Reynolds street, - - - Augusta, Georgia.
J&zk
r- i ’ y' JygjVp/Sfii
r, ~ H
r j
A Boston letter to the Philadelphia Props
report* that a singular fraud lias jii>t boon
unearthed at Harvard: “It was found,"
said tho eorrepondent, “that in tho present
freshman olass were two students who had
hired some one to pass the examinations
for them. The particulars of one case wore
told me, and, possibly, tho second is only
an addition made by rumor to the truth.
This young man's father, himself a Har
vard graduate, hired a man, also an alum
nus, to take liis son’s examination. The
deception would seem tube so easy that it
Oil
fumery, Dye Woods and Dy
generally, Spunges, Brush*,
articles kept by druggists generally, j
mp Physicians’ Prescriptions care-{
fully compounded.
,'e Stud's
, and all
allv.
-AND DEALERS IN-
i* strange
Yp ANTED.
C iOTTON-SEF.D f iOTTOX-SEED
- OTTON-SEIil) V, OTTOX-SEED
I will pay sixteen and one-half
(TO 1 .,) centsVash per bushel for 10,000
bushels of .Sound Dry Cotton Seed,
delivered to me at this place before
the First of next November. I will
exchange cotton-seed meal for cotton-;
seed.
J. L. TOOLE,
Oraniteville, S. C.
ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES!
IRON FENCING for Public and Private Grounds and Cemetery Lots,
ark Settees.
LgTEstimates furnished upon application.
East end of Hasel Street, Charleston, S. C.„5£3
MRS. X. BRUM CLARK,
819 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
H AS just returned from New York with a large and carefully selected
stock of
Milinery and Fancy Goods !
to which she invites j our attention. \Ve have a full line of Notions, a*
usual, and many Novelties of the season. We have never had so large and
varied a stock of Round Hats and Bonnets. We suit you in price and
quality, if you will give us a call. Our new Catalogue of articles kept iu
stock will soon be ready for circulation.
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK.
IEL It. SOUZDsTIEIIDIEIEt
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FIXE WINES, CIGARS. BRANDIES, TOBACCO, MINERAL WA
TERS, WHISKIES, GIN, PORTER, ALE, Etc.
Agent for Veuve Clicquot Ponsardin, Urbana Wine Company, Anheusei^
Busch Brewing Association.
601 AND 802 BROAD STREET.
UGUSTA, GEORGIA,
BISON, TAYLOR & CO,
COTTON AND
-AND-
Commission Merchants!!
1 and 3 Haync St., - - - Charleston, S. C.*
FRED VOGT,
D EALER in House-Furnishing Goods, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty,
Varnish and Brashes. All kinds of Cistern Pumps, Roofing, Guttering
and Sheet Iron Work. All kinds of
REPAIRING!
' V „ • • * . \ -f *- ■
done with dispatch and neatness. Main Street, Aiken, South Carolina.
At Powell’s Old Stand!
PAINTS AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL.^
WILLIAM M. BIRD & CO.
>; X i
CHARLESTON
SOUTH CAROLINA,
%
"■W
O FFER a full line of all the loading brands of White Lead, Ready Mixed
Paints, Glass, Colors, Kalsomine, Brushes, &c., at reduced prices; ma
chinery and burning oils a specialty. Agents for Marvin’s Safes and Howe’s
Platform and Cotton and Counter Scales, aud dealers in Naval Stores, Sup
plies and Ship Chandlery. CSUExtra inducements offered to purchasers of
the above.
JOHN H. FEARY,
* C
Watches
and Clocks]
repaired.
OPTICIAN, JEWELER & ENGRAVER.
Watches
and Clocks
repaired.
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, AYHIPS, &C.,
Keep constantly on hand a large ami well assorted stock of everything in the
horse line. We make a speeialtj' of fine work, use tho best of ma
terial, and employ the most skillful workmen. •
CiTGoods manufactured to order at short notice. Send for prices and infor
mation.
ir>~> MEETING ST. (Opp. Charleston Hotel) CHARLESTON, S. C.
C3r We have a Workman for each of these Departments. _flr3 ,
729 Broad Street, Opposite Central Hotel, - - Augusta, Ga.
Sole Agent for Diamond Spectacles. Dealer inTReliable Jewelry.
Also Silver-Plated Ware at the Lowest Prices.
Personal attention to all monogram engraving.
Look Out for First and Last Chance.
& REID,
A. P. PADGETT, AG’T,
JVCA-IDISOnsr, S. G.
Only Pekfkct Pulvekizino Hai;now Made.
50 Pollard Champion Cotton Gins, 50 Pollard Champion Feeders and
Condensers, 25 Xeblett & Goodrich Cotton Gins, $2 per saw; 25 Watertown
Engines, 20 C. G. Cooper Engines, 10 second hand Cotton Gins, $1.50 per
saw; 10 Oneida Engines, 5 Krioble Engines, 100 Smith’s Hand Press, Han
cock Inspirators, Dean Steam Pumps, Milburne’s Celebrated Roller Breast
Cotton Gins, Feeders ami Condensers, Conner’s Seed Cotton Cleaners, Shaft
ings, Pulleys aud Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes, Fittings, etc. etc. A full
line of machinery of ail kinds in stock and for sale low. Call and examine I
stock. Be certain to consult us before buying, and save monej T . Cott’s Cot-J
ton Presses tor steam ami water powers, Belting, Lacing, Belt Hose, &c., &c. j
Fairbanks Standard Scales. Call and seethe largest stock of machinerj’in
the South.
POLLARD, ROBERTSON <fc REID.
I OFFER to the Aiken public some of the best brands of Whiskies, Bran
dies, Wines, Ales, &c., sold in the United States. I make a specialty ot
Pure North Carolina Whiskey and Catherwood’s Golden Sheaf Monongahela.
C3UI have also opened a Restaurant for Fish and Norfolk Oj’sters, which
will be served in every style.
N. B.—I have equipped my pool room with a table from the factory of
the celebrated makers, Wm. H. Griffith & Co.; besides a verj' fine Carom
Bolctte Table.
A liberal share of the public patronage is respeetfullj’ solicted.
A. P. PADGETT, Agent, Madison, 8. C.
C. H. LU3EKENS & SON,
•DEALERS IX-
AND FASIII.V (IMS!!
Warning Notes.
W
WINTER’S BLASTS ARE COMING!
Perkins’ Manufacturing Oomp’y,
Heavy Suits and Overcoats will soon be neede
AT
D
WANTED!
Cotton Seed! Cotton Seed.
it lias not been tried before, as.
indeed, u may have been. In the present .
case the student could not be expelled, as, j
not having passed bis examination, bo has j
never been a member of tho college.”
AMichigan girl told her young man that j
she v.ould never marry him until lie was | y WILL PAY Sixteen and One-half
worth §100,009. Si he siarted out with a 1_ (IG’.j) cents cash per bushel for
bravo b* art tn mahe it. ‘ How ere you get- 10,000 Bushels SOUND DRY COT-
tingon, George?” she asked at the expira- TON SEED, delivered to me at this
tiun of a few months. “Wei! ” George P laPe before the first of November
s lid Uopofullv. “I have saved’ up xhf” | UL ‘ xt - Wi, l exchange Cotton Seed
' 1 Meal for Cotton Seed.
The girl dropped her eyelashes and blush- j
i igly remarked; “I reckon that's near I
enough, George.” I
AV. H. McXAIR,
Langlej*, S. C.
Representing a vast combination of Capital aud Resources, presents to the
j Building Trades a brief notice of their unexcelled facilities for the supnlv ot
| Building Materials.
YELLOAV PINE LUMBER.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work, &c., and Builders’ Hard
ware.
Special attention is directed to our thorough arrangement and large ca-
: pacity for prompt dispatch of orders. Prices promptly quoted and estimates
promptly rendered.
Office 516 Calhoun St., Augustai Ga.
Cooke’s Clothing & Hat Store!
Crockery and Glass Ware, Dry Goods and Notions,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Smokers’s Articles!
STATIONERY!
711 Broad Street,
GUGUSTA, GA.
M
EN, Youths and Bovs can find the largest assortment in this citj’, and
can clothe themselves in the most fashionable manner and at the very
ILjO'WIEST IPIRICIES-
An examination will paj\ Men’s, A’outh’s and Boj*s’ HATS in everj’
fashionable shape and color.
Close wholesale as well as retail buyers will bo benefitted, as BARGAINS
can he secured. ESPGent’s Shirts, Underwear, Umbrellas, Satchels, &c.
A. W. BLANCHARD,
For J. C. LUDLOAV '& CO.
Laurens Street
AIKEN, 8. C.
The 5, 10 & 15 cts. Store,
No 51G Broad Street, - - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
One of the Cheapest Stores in the City.
yrrE sell Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Woodenware, Brooms,
VY Toy Lamps, Dry Goods, and in fact the
LARGEST VARIETY OF GOODS OF ANY STORK IN THE
*
Give us a call when in Augusta.
THOS, MEDD,