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J m r m j\ ~ : cr j -jv* v ka-*t ■jiarrarracrya -3& : Jm*Z7'i-JTr.xT--T m ZF3Z TrjnT'Smx&Jxx**: THE AIKEN RECORDER. AIKKX, S. C., SEl*TEMIiER 2. AiiMAXAc rou thi: avffk. e; KKETEM LEU 1 SUN ir. Irises 2 Tuesday 6 a* 3 Wednesday . . 5.29 4 Thursday 5:.JO 5 Friday 5:31 It Saturday 5:32 7 Sunday. ....... 5:33 s Monday 5:84 f=rN j MOf>N SKTS|R <fe S _ lir.'ilTT ~^32 TIioiiKlitH lor the Month. Southern Cultivator for September. Farmers so thoroughly recognize the great value of the oat crop, it is useless to urge its claim upon them. They have learned to rely upon it as the cheapest ami best food for work stock. The red rust-proof has pretty well superseded all other varieties, und when sown in the fall on good land, constitutes one of the surest « r »ps grown; certainly not more lia ble to be cut off by winter freezing than the corn crop is by summer droughts. While good crops are often made by simply harrowing in the seed in the cotton liehlsduringthe present month, the prevailing opinion is in favor of plowing them in, picking over the cotton, then running a furrow as close ns possible on each side of the cotton, sowing seed and covering by plowing out the middles. In the northern parts of the cotton holt, this should be done by the first of October; in the lower cotton belt, by the fifteenth or twentieth. Some winters they may l»e sown still later, but as that ennuot be known in advance, it is best to be on the safe side and sow early. If they should come forward too early, graze moderately before frost; but our experience is, the less they aie grazed in winter the better. Sow not less than two bushels per acre, on very ricli land. Some sow four to five bushels, and we begin to hear of 110 bushels and upwards, per acre, being made under such conditions. In these cases, however, the measurements have been made in a manner to satisfy every one. Oats may also be sown on corn and stubble land. It is uncom mon to grow two or three successive oat crops on the same land, sowing the seed and turning them under with the weeds and stubble. Cotton seed and phosphate—twenty-five bushels of the former to one hundred pounds of the latter, is excellent manure for the crop, plowed in with the oats. The cotton seed must he killed when used at these early sowings, else they will come up and contribute little to the growth of the oats. Remember it was stated in a recent number, flint oats sown in drills withstood the cold bet ter than those sown broadcast. Com ing up in a shallow trench, they are protecte«l from the cold winds by the intervening ridges; and the rains set tle them better after freezes, and wash down soil from the ridges to cover their roots still deeper. They areeasily ■ drilled by running furrows as near each other as can lie done without the dirt from one furrow filling the other, sowing seed and manure broadcast, then brushing lightly across the rows. ■Where the land will admit of the rows running north and south or south-west and north-cast without danger of washing, it is bettor, as the cold winds come from the west and north-west. Preparation of land for wheat, if not already under way, should begin at once. High, dry knolls, rather want ing in vegetable matter, are best adapted to wheat. It is a mooted point whether the land should he broken very deep. If broken deep, it absorbs and retains more moisture in the spring, which is unfavorable to a wheat crop. The land, however, must be thoroughly pulverized to the depth of three or four inches; this is essen tial. The plowing should he done when the ground is rather dry, as a perfect tilth cannot he secured when the land is wet. The manure should be mixed with the surface soil not very deep. Upon the whole, nmmoni- ated phosphates are the safest and best applications, followed in thospriugby unuunniacnl applications if the crop needs it. Stable manure, if applied freely, is apt to produce a rank growth. The car’y maturing varieties, which have succeeded best in each locality, are preferable to seed obtained north or elsewhere. Early maturing varieties of turnip, us the Purple Top and the Flat Dutch, may be sown the first of tliis month. It is essential to a good turnip crop that the land be plowed and harrowed repeatedly. It is equally essential that the land be rich. Phospates seem to he especially demanded by the tur nip, hut it needs also potassic and ni trogenous manures; and all of them must he readily available, as the tur nip has to complete its growth in a very short time. It is better to sow in drills and cultivate, especially the late crops. Dust the plants with ashes just ns soon as they begin to appear above surface, and again after a few days if the beetle is troublesome. Cotton picking will engage much of the farmer’s attention during Septem ber. It is hardly necessary for us to remind the reader of the importance of keeping up well with the cotton as it opens—getting it in before the rains have soiled and injured the fibre. We were exceedingly skeptical as to the possibility of inventing a good cotton j picker; but from examining one of] the little arms of the South Carolina cotton picker, and from the accounts which have been given us by reliable parties, we are encouraged to think that such a machine is practicable. If perfected, as we hope it will be, this machine will do away with the liilli- culty of keeping tip with the cotton as it opens—its capacity being estimated } at from three hundred to six hundred j pounds per hour; and one machine could readily pick out the crops oft several small tanners. The young! farmer is not apt to appreciate fully j the importance of sunning cotton j which is damp either from dew or tain. The manner in which cotton is ginned will often make a half a cent d fferenec in the price at which it can be sold. And damp cotton can never be ginned well; the fibres will stick The Wrightsville (Oa.) Recorder nays: Johnston County is the banner temperance county of the State; she was the first county in Georgia that thtyyuR* will be the last to allow it sold again. She is making marvelous strides in the development of her resources, and the increase in her taxable property this year will compare favorably with, and perhaps exceed that of any county in the State, if the population and size of the county be taken into con sideration. Speer’s Portugal Grape Wine, Also Unfermented Grnpa Juice! Used in the principal Churches for communion. Excellent for females, weakly persons and the aged. together and leave the gin in little; knots, or “knaps,” which interfere much in its subsequent working up. into thread. All damp cotton ought, i ’ therefore, to Ik? sunned before it is put! away in hulk. A good rule is to sun ! THE FARM AND FIRESH)E.h ? ‘the afternoon all that is picked in forenoon. Putting cotton in bulk and ; j allowing a very .-light heating, rather i I improves the quality of the lint; and j nice planters in olden times were ae- ( | cus toured to pack away their cotton soi as to secure tins improvement of fibre. But since the war it is a dangerous 1 practice to keep large quantities of ; unginned cotton in bulk—fires are toe* ; numerous. The better plan is to gin as fast as picked. When packed it can be sold at once, or stored in fire-proof warehouses, or scattered here and there about the farm so that all could not he burned up at once. It is customary to save seed from the second picking, or middle crop. This Is well, because both the first and last crops of bolls are liable to be de fective—the seed not being perfectly matured. The cotton from which seed is to be saved ought to be very carefullj* sunned, that no heating and consequent injury to the germ may occur. It would be well indeed to gin such cotton soon after is picked, and sun the seed themselves before they are stored away. Attention has hith erto been directed, mainly to establish ing short-limbed, prolific varieties. Tliis, of couise, is a matter of prime importance; but it is equally, and in the northern portions of the cotton licit still more desirable, to produce along with this an early variety—one that will secure something of a crop before the droughts of summer or the frosts of autumn, in the high and northern portions of the cotton re gion. By selecting from each field the stalks which combine these character istics—early in maturing ns well as prolific in bearing—planting the seed from these by themselves, and select ing again year after year, we doubt not that in a comparatively short time such a variety as the one indicated might be established. Wo are glad to see that attention is quite strongly turned to the improve ment of the seed of grains, as well as of cotton. Now is the time to pass over the corn fields and mark the stalks which have the points regarded desirable. If the selection is made from tho crib, nothing is known of the stalk to which it belonged, or of tho circumstances under which it grew. It is doubtful, we think, whether any variety which bears more than two cars to tlie stalk will succeed well at the South. It is desirable to establish a variety which does not produce a very large stalk, but bears one or two good ears. Selections from our ordi nary acclimated varieties promise the best results. The character of the grain is also an important matter. For general purposes, a medium between the short flinty, and the large starchy, soft grains, is most desirable. Where the weevil is very troublesome, the flinty varieties are preferable. J.L Bowles & Go. "TT^E keep the Best Furniture for W the money. E keep all the NOVELTIES. keep all the latest STYLES. TTfE carry the largest and finest > > stock. 'TTTK have the following specialties ? ▼ in stock ail the time;— RE VOL VI X( t BOOK-CASES, All Sizes. FOLDIXG BEDS, All Styles and Sizes. FOLDING & INVALID CHAIRS, INSECT CASTORS, Keeps ants out of sideboards and safes. “THE BEDETTE,” Tho nicest thing for summer ever put on the market. FURNITURE POLISH, Makes old furniture look new. o UK IE 3 -A. IR, L OIR- AND Chamber Sets Are Simply Immense! CST Call and see us, or write for Cata logue and Price List. J, L BOWLES & CO, The Palace Furniture Store !!! 840 Broad St. - - Augusta, Ga. ROUTING D0U15LE TUBE INJECTOR OVER 40,000 IN USE. The Leading Boiler Feeder. OPERATED 15Y ONE HANDLE. Work!nr/ Under All Conditions. Will Lift Hot or Cold Water. Positive in Its Action. GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO., Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works, AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA. New Work and Repairs promptly done. Steam Pipe and Fitting, In jectors and Valves in stock. Boilers and Engines, and Saw mills and mill machinery a specialty. Gh TT. Speer’s Port Grape Wine. FO UR YE A PS OLD. This CELEBRATKD NVINK is the pure juice of the «lea>l ripe Oporto Grape, raised in .Speer’s vineyards. Its invaluable Tonic, and Strcngthcninr) Properties are unsurpassed by any other wine. Being produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, its purity and geiiuincm ss are guaranteed by the principal hospitals and hoards of health who have examined it. The youngest child may partake of it, ami the weakest invalid use it to advantage. It is particularly benoticial to the aged ami debilitated, and suited to the various ail ments that atfeet the wcoker se x. It is in every respect a wine to he relied on. Si’SU'n's U.N'FKKMKXTIUI Gr.AfU Jncr. is the juice of the Oporto Grapes preserved in its natural, fresh, sweet state as it runs from the press by fumigation, thereby destroying the exciter of fermentation. It is perfectly pure, free front spirits and will keep in any climate. S-rm u's Bt'Uet'xnv is a dark rich medium drv wine used by the wealthy classes as_a table or dinner wine, ami by physicians in cases where a dry wine instead of a sweet port is desired. Jsi'KKK s . SoeiAi.iTti i Ci AiiUT is held tn high estimation for its richness .a> a dry table wine especially suited lor dinner use. Sri:i n s 1’. J. .-uitnuv is a wine of supe rior character and partakes of the rich qualities of the grapes from which it is made. . Spj;i;kV I*. J. I>iiant>y is h puro front the grape, am! stand.' r.nrivalle ! in this country for medicinal purposes. It lias a peculiar flavor, similar to that of the grapes from which it is di-tillcd. See that the signature of ALITIKB Si*Kill!. Bas.-aie. N. J.. is over the cork of each bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. /l^- frade sup’.died front Sppcer's Vine yard. Passaic. N. .I. THORNE HARDWARE C8. HARDWARE, TINWARE, Woodenware, Crockery, Glassware | House-furnishing Goods, Carriage J and Wagon Material, Mill Suj>- plies, Agricultural Implements. 1032 Broad, corner 11th Street, Augusta, - - Georgia. T HE great artists of the world ac knowledge the superiority of the Pianos and Organs sold by G. 0. ROBINSON & CO. They are selected front Ten of tho Best Makers, and are so much Superior to others at prices so much less that purchasers save from $10 to $100 By visiting or writing to G. H. Robinson & Co. E. I. 0. M.--L \\ 0. S. Large and increasing sales of Mu sical Merchandise verify the fact that G. O. Robinson & Co. save money for every purchaser. Sheet Music, the latest publications, Music Books of every description; the best Italian Strings. The latest and most popu lar Sunday School Book, “LOVE AND PRAISE,” lowest prices at G. O. ROBINSON & CO.’S, 831 BEGAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. 0. F. fVlcEwen, Diamonds! Watches! Jewelry!! XE W GOODS! LO WEST PRICES! —:o:- AGENT FOK- Standard American Watches, (Every watch warranted to give per fect satisfaction to purchaser.) 3Iabie, Todd & Co.’s Gold IPISIUTSI Dr. Julius King’s Combination Spectacles! (The be'st—an immense assortment in store; I am enabled to suit parties by mail, when inconvenient to visit the store.) The largest and best stock of Jew elry ever brought to Aiken. Goods all marked in plain figures and only one price asked. Personal attention given to watch- work. Fine and diliicult work solic ited at prices of National Jewelers’ Association. Gin House Insurance. W E are prepared to place Policies of Insurance on Gin Houses and contents in the Home Insurance Co., of New York. Please call for rates and particulars. E. J. C. 'WOOD, S. OTT. SOUTHERN MACRINERj IDIEIPOT h W. G. & L. P. CHILW -PROPRIETORS.- ALVIN R. THOPilLINSON FACTORY IN CHARLESTON. Manufacturer Harness, To the Farmers of Aiken County} Soliciting your patronage we cl your attention* not as theoristajit practical planters, extensively gaged in agricultural pursuits, employment of labor-saving m ncry in the preparation of our cultivating, harvesting and n ing our crops has been finaitj beneficial, far beyond onr ex ttona, and we advise oarbroOie ters to do likewise. Our stock oMia- ceinery lias been carefully sgSeu after field tests in competition with other makes, and we tender you he benefit of our experience in ail kids of machinery, making special ii*n- tion of the following: Plows, sulky, walking and g^g; Harrows, drag, spring, etc.; PI a Its for all crops, including grain cg»s; Cultivators, Imth walking and r .|g; Thrashers, Engines, Gins, Cotter, jnd Hay Presses (the celebrated Dedria.); Grain Mills, etc. Give us the plea^re of answi »iiig your inquiries. H. F. Warneke, Baker ami Confectioijn AND DEALER IN GKOCEKIE kl TOBACCO and CIGARS, t TOYS, FIRE-WORKS, Etc AIKEN, - - - BRIDLES, SADDLES, Importers of English 137 MEETING ST., Dealer in Saddlery. rafX HARDWARE, LEATH- Wa.ii &c. \l ER, Ac., Ac. W BITS, STIRRUPS, CHARLESTON, S ( THE WINDSOR CAFE, and RESTAURANT, If, SAXCKEN & CO., Proprietors, 1317 BROAD STREET, - - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. T HIS ELEGANT SALOON, noted for its excellent cuisine and handsome appointments, is now more than ever prepared to meet the wishes of *cn spared to make it equal to the best. The No mills has be< plied wit Alva G-age & Co. the public. , 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 he found to he (he most elegantly fur nished in this section. The Ladies’ Entrance is next door to the Bank of Augusta. Polite attention will always lie a distinguishing feature. Res taurant open Sunday until 9 a. m. Arrivals by late trains can always be accommodated. It is the purpose of the Proprietors to eater to the wishes i)f the most exacting. We only ask a call to satisfy the tastes ot the veriest epicure. -PROPRIETORS OF- ICE BY CAR LOADS AT SPECIAL RATES ! ICE PACKED FOR THE COUNTRY A SPECIALTY ! Market, Corner Church Street, ----- CHARLESTON, S. C. W ANTED! _ 15 or 20 ACRESD F Good Cleared Land! ! not over half a mile from the Tf of Aiken. State price and particu| Address “HOME,’? 375 King St., Charleston, S..J PRICES REDUCED. ROBT. D. MARBLE! -AND- GRANITE WORK PLANS FURNISHED. ALSO IRON RAILING’S ij 107 Meeting St., cor. Ilorlbeck’s All< Charleston, S. C. A Rotter Investment tl i Orange Groves. FOR SALE. O NE-HALF interest in a FfJrM near Aiken, on which is a Ujusi- ness that will pay better than a Flrrida Orange Grove, and only requirts a small investment. The very thing for one who de.' ires light out-door employment. . For particular apply to * ^ CLAUDE E. SAWYER & C<C Aiken, S. C. Von Oven Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE Charleston Tea & 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 ami Wentworth sts. CSTTry our Celebrated Langtry JAVA—the acme of Fine Cofrees. BSTSamples gratis. W. J. RUTHERFORD, -DEALER IN- BRICKS, LIMB, CEMENT, LATHS, PLASTER Agent for Alabama Lime Company. PROPRIETOR of HAMBURG BRICK YARD. Corner Washington and Reynold Sts., Opp, Carolina Railroald Yard. AUGUSTA, _ - - _ _ - GEORGIA. HENRY BUSCH, -DEALER IN PROPRIETOR OF- DRYGOODS! Notions, Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, and Lamp Goods ! Staple and Fancy Groceries a spe cialty! Laurens, street, Aiken, S. C. BUSCH HOUSE! Cor. York St. and Richland Ave., Is now open for the reception of Win ter Boarders. Large rooms nicely furnished and well ventilated. Tran- Jsient patronage solicited. Terms rea- jsonable. Livery Stable attached. F. BROTHERHOOD $c CO. The 5, 10 fc 15 cts. Store, No 510 Broad Street, - _ - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. One of the Cheapest Stores in the City. W E sell Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, Woodenware, Brooms, Brushes, Toy Lamps, Dry Goods, and in fact the LARGEST VARIETY OF GOODS OF ANY STORE IN THE CITY. Give us a call when in Augusta. THOS, MEDD, PROPRIETOR. ALWAYS on hand a complete stock of MA CHINERY and Supplies Bar Ikon, Nails and Pipe. OUR GREAT HIT AND HOW IT WAS MADS !! By having the finest location and store that Columbia can afford, plen ty of room and light—in fact the salesroom is unequalled for space, beauty and convenience throughout. STOCK.—A revelation in what the Tailor’s Art is capable of producing, such beauty ip fabric, such richness of trimming, such perfection of work manship, were never before attained in Ready-Made Clothing. I have placed on my counter this season my Spring and Summer stock, embracing a great many varieties and styles. OII-iS AND PUMPS A SPECIALTY. EsTBOTTOM FIGURES guaranteed on all goods at all times. Send for prices. 1G5 Meeting Street, - CJJ.ABLKSTON r ,.St U.— GARDEN FERTILIZER! S PECIALLY adapted to Roses and to Flowering Annuals, Geraniums and Pot Flowers, ami also to Vegetables, &c. Highly Animoniated, prompt and efficient, pleasant to handle and entirely free from smell. Packed in close cotton sacks of 6% pounds at $1; 12,'»' pounds at $1.25; 25 pounds at $1.75; 50 pounds at $2.50; 100 pounds at $4; 200 pounds at $0. Delivered free by express, or by freight, to any railroad or steamboat station in tho State. Full directions sent with each package. Money must accompany ordec. Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded. PARK AVENUE MILLINERY! Fancy Work Materials, fcc., AT MRS. WILLIAMS, Park Avenue, Aiken, S. C. (Opposite Presbyterian Church.) Agent for THOMAS STEAM DYE WORKS and for Shriver’s Pro cess for renovating Crepe. E3rLessons in Art Embroidery. Stamping done to ordcr.^3 Jesse Thompson, A. G. ShekMan. Wm. S. Gueoo, Louis Thompson JESSE THOMPSON & CO, AUGUSTA GEORGIA. Manufacturers of- DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. MOULDINGS. BRACKETS YELLOW PINE LUMBER, Sic. Dealers in Paints, Oils, Brushes, White Lead, Zinc, Window Glass and Builders' Hardware. GT* Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Hale St., near Central R. R. Yard. EgT Sawiviills—No. 9}A Central Railroad, Georgia. UNSURPASSED ATTRAC Jas. G. Bailie % Sons -DEALERS IN- The various attractive ami instructive bo furnished free, by mail, on application, ublications of the Company will Address The Ashley Phosphate Company, Charleston, - - S. 0. W. J. POLLARD, Augusta, Ga. J. L. ROBERTSON, Aiken County. Gentlemen who desire an outfit from the crown of the head to tho sole of the feet, should call and examine our stock. Tlie Shoe Department has the latest styles of Gaiters ami Low Quar ter Shoes for the Spring and Summer wear. These shoes are made ion the “walking-fast last,” which \£jll give solid comfort to the wearer. Boys and Children’s Depart ment is apart from the general stock and fitted up expressly for the com fort of the ladies. Straightforward AttiiAde.— Refusing to humbug the puh^? with threadbare trade tricks, such as pre vail far and wide, these and many other causes make our great HIT, and show how it was made. M. L. KINARD, Emporium of Fashion, Columbia, S. Vj/EBlHHG) (TpRESANtS -GO TO- S. Thomas, jrj,, ro., 273 King St., Charleston, S. C., And make your selection frj.m their —beautiful stock of- Watohes, Clocks, Jewelrjf Silver and Plated Ware —AND— FANCY GOODS IN GMEAT VARIETY. POLLARD & ROBERTSON, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS! No. 730, Reynolds street, - - - Augusta, Georgia. Manufacturers and General Agents for the following Machinery; consisting in part 100 Fairbanks Standard Scales. 100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows. 100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers. 100 Reapers, Difl’erent Makes and Styles, (single or combined.) 25 Hubbard Gleaners and Binders, (Independent.) 25 Threshers and Separators, (various sizes and styles.) 25 Watertown Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles.) 20 C. & G. Cooper <fc Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles.) 10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles.) 75 Smith’s Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses. 50 Pollard Champion Gins, Feeders and Condensers. 25 Neblett & Goodrich IX L Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw. 10 Neblett & Goodrich second-hand IXL Cotton Gins, at $1.50 per saw, in good order. 5 Kreble Engines. Wood-working Machinery, (all kinds.) Flour and Corn Mills and Mill Machinery, Otto Silent Gas Engines, Hancock Inspirators, Milburn Roller Breast Gins. Feeders and Condensers, Steam Pumps, Carver Seed Cotton Cleaners, Newell Cotton Seed Hullers and Separators Colt’s Power Cotton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangings, Steam and Water Pipes, Fittings, etc., Relting, Lacing, Hoes, etc CSSTCotton Mill Supplies a specialty. A full line of Machinery of all kind? in stock and for sale low. Call and examine before purchasing, ami. save money. Send for catalogue. Correspondence solicited and prom pi} attended to. POLLARD & ROBERTSON. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, K. I N our Grocery Department the Choicest Stock can he found at all times, such as Magnolia and Old Dominion Hams, Extra Mess Mackerel, Big Hominy, Yellow “C” Sugar, Liverpool and Virginia Salt, English Walnuts, Bi-Carh Soda, Candles, Preserved Peaches, Canned Corn Beef, Ladies’ Work Baskets, Feather Dusters, Hair and Wool Dusters. E5y~Large Assortment! Fresh Goods!! Lowest Prices!! JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS, 713 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. FEED VOGT, D EALER in House-Furnishing Goods, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Varnish and Brushes. All kinds of Cistern Pumps, Roofing, Guttering and Sheet Iron Work. All kinds of REPAIRING! done with dispatch and neatness. Main Street, Aiken, South Caroll At Powell’s Old Stand! THE BARRETT MANUFACTURING CO. IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH NEWSPAPERS WITH FINE NEWS PAPER! When taken in quantities of fifty reams, or over, we M ill deliver om paper free to any point in South Carolina at cents per pound. The Recorder is printed on paper manufactured at Bath, S. C. Wc are also pre pared to furnish the trade with BOOK, MANILLA and WRAPPING PAPER! car PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE! _'ij RAGS! RAGS! RAGS! We will purchase country rags, free of woollen or foreign substances, deliv ered at the mill at Bath, S. C., at \}i cents per pound. Address: T. G. BARKETT, President, AUGUSTA, GA. -AT- H. Hoffman’s. T O meet the present hard times I offer goods in the Grocery line at ROCK BOTTOM CASH PRICES, and I hope to compete with the cheapest of the cheap. “Quick sales and small profits.” Don’t forget that I OVGM BUSINESS, and give me a full share of your patronage. ZEIOIFIF'Nid-A.HSr, The Baker and Confectioner. MRS. N. BRUM CLARK B EGS to announce to the ladies of Aiken and vicinity that she has re turned from the “Market” with a complete line of MILLINERY and | FANCY GOODS. You cannot fail to be suited now, as well as a month later in the season. We can show every grade and class of goods in HATS and BONNETS, from a very neat school or every-day hut at 25 cents, to tho finest Chips, Satin Straws and Milans. I will suit you—if you call—with quality and price. See our Ribbons, see our Laces, see our Flowers, see our Feathers and Plumes, see all the Notions we keep, so necessary to the make-up of a stylish outfit, and you will be convinced. CREPE renovated by Shriver’s Patent Process. _ MRS. N. BRUM CLARK, 810 Broad Street, - ' - - AUGUSTA, GA. AUCTION. AUCTION -AT- 31. Kaphan’s Auction House, 544 Broad st., Augusta, - - - - - ^ - - Georgia. D AILY consignments received. Ready-made Clothing, Furniture and various other articles too numerous to mention, UI1110.-4 given away to cash buyers. f