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'$S&M AIKEN, 8.C, f NOVEMBER 25. AI MAXAC FOR 'BHE WEEK. NOVEMBER. SUN RISES SUN SETS 11 Tuesday 12! Wednesday 13 Thursday, 14 Friday Saturday Sunday Monday *j:43! 6:44| &:45| 6:4ti 6:47 6:49 0:50 4:45 4:44 4:44 4:46 4:42 4:41 4:40| MOON R <k 8 j 0:g6 1:58 2:39 3:38 4:36 5:34 6:29 The Ijittle Guinea Cow. Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union. Learning that there was one of the yerv finest of these animals at Enter prise, we went there to pay her cow- ship a visit, and got an irRroduction pn a polled cow of as perfect a form as can be found anywhere. She is broad on the back, slim neck, small and delicate legs and feet, well filled up In fore and hjnd quarters, long for her height, which was jqst thirty-nine Riches, an eye in which meekness and content with gentleness shone, ^his little qow, which might butcher about 400 pounds net, is undoubtedly f,he most contented and gentle animal In Florida, and never appears more happy than when patted and patted. Bhe keeps fat and sleek where a com- jpon Florida cow would starve; and gives about two gallons of milk of a liigh grade, twice a day, in return for the mess of bran or other food given her. She is the pet, not oply of her owner but of the whole village; and |o the eye of all lovers of nature she might $taipl fof picture of con tented happiness. Thjs breed of cattle was brought into Georgia from the coast of Guinea many years since, and are considera bly taller than the Enterprise cows, and have slim, handsome horns. All have the characteristic of gentleness find contentment, are easily kept, and good milkers. They are insuscepti ble to the Southern cattle fever, and ponsequently healthful animals. No pare has been taken to keep the breed pure, and consequently they have been crossed with the low scrubs pf native cattle. An enterprising breeder pould, by importing calves of good bjood from Monrovia or other porfs in Guinea, and selecting the best of the cows that may be found in Southern Georgia and in the adjoining counties of Florida, produce a breeed* of cows pdmirably adapted to our climate and pasturage—cows that, if they did not pval the Jerseys, would go far towards supplying the peqple who would keep then} with rich apd healthful milk throughout the yegr, because the cow’s woUld always be healthful. A Genuine Book Farmey. Greenville, Ala., boasts of having a real live book farmer, J, p. Richard son, Esq., who hfts a splendid four- acre farnj, subsoiled and highly culti vated. All he fcnows about#farming bo gqtufcom books and put ityto -prac tice witii energy ami gooi sense, prof. J. P. Stellc, the able agricultural pditor of the Mobile Register, devotes Jialf a page of his paper to a compli- PTontary notice of Mr, Richardson’s attractive hqnje-farm, and closes with this significant paragraph, after stat ing that he bad asked Mr. R. for his parly experience as a farmer: Pointing to a large book-case stand ing lq a corner of the room aside from tliegeneral library, he said: “There it all is! I am no farmer at all—do not profess to be a farmer. What you have seen to-day Is my first and experience, pommenced ton years ago. I suppose J am what you w’opld call a book farmer. I began operations without the slightest knowledge whatever of agticultqre. Books, agricultural pa pers ami common sense have guided me from the beginning.” Stepping over to the book-case pointed out we saw that he had all the loading au thorities, and that all had been used. There were no fancy, dude-like vol- urpes in the case. He was an unadul terated book farmer, undoubtedly. Would tlpit our country had more of thorn! The Medical Uses of Ekks. For bqrns apd scales there is noth- |qg more soothing than the white of fin egg, which may be poured over the \vound. It is softer as a varnish for a burn than collodion, and being always on baud can be applied immediately. Jt is also more cooling than the “sweet pil and cotton,” which w’as formerly supposed to be the surest application to allay the smarting pain. It is the contac t \ylth the air which gives the extreme discomfort experienced from prdiuary accidents of this kind; and anything which excludes air and pre vents inflammation is the best thing to be at once applied. The egg is also considered one of the very best reme dies for dysentery. Beaten up lightly, with or withoqt sugar, swallowed at a gulp, it tends, by its emollient quali ties, to lessen the inflammation of the Htomuch and intestines, and by forfn- ing a transient coatingon these organs to enable nature to assume her health ful sway over the body. Two, or at the most thfee eggs per day, would be all that would be required in ordinary cases; aud sipee the egg is not merely u medicine, but food as well, the lighter the diet otherwise, aud the quieter the patient is kept, the more certain and rapid is the recovery, Art in Plowing. A writer in the Tribune and Farmer says; Allow me to say that a good farmer cannot a fiord to have a boy plow for him. In the first place, it is not boys’ work to follow a team qll day, or even half a day; then he can not mend a balk by pulling the plow back; lie cannot tqru a corner prop- p.-ly for want oLstrength in his arms; and if he follows the plow, he never will have straight legs. 80 much for the boy. Plowing needs to be done in the best manner to insure a crop; any after culture, for corn for instance, pannot retrieve the bad plowing in the first place. I see very many fields where farmers have for years com menced plowing on the outside, and continued to do so until they have raised quite a bank, and fairly dug out the center. This should never be done. If your field is level and even and you must plow in lands, have them ot even width, plowing opt and back-furrowing alternately, and never cross plew. And just here I would remark that in the old countries the land is pi ways plowed ip one ami the same direction, and my own experi ence has taught me that it is a correct practice, always leaving the land more mellow and better disintegrated, and I think that is the object of plow ing at all. where cross-plowing will cause tlu^and to be full of lumps and clods. A fleeting of Temperance Workers, In pursuance of a call made through the papers, a number of temperance workers from various portions of the Btate assembled in Stanley’s Hall, Columbia, 8. C., Friday evening, No vember 14, 1884, at 8 o’clock. Col. C.*E. II. Drayton, of Aiken, was called to the chair, and Rev. H. F. Chrietzberg of Sumter requested to act as secretary. Rev. A. Coke Smith moved “that a list of the delegates be made accord ing to counties,” which was carried, and the following names were en rolled : Aiken County—Co|. C. E. R. Dray ton, Rev. Samuel Leard.* Abbeville County—S. M. Richardr son.* Berkeley County—Rev. John M. Pike.* Edgefield County—Miss Hattie Rushton. Greenville County—Mrs. C. A. Mayes, Col. Jas. McCullongli,* J. A. McCullough. Kershaw County— r f\ B. Denton. Lexington County—Miss E. A. Souter. Newberry County—Mrs. U. L. Tar rant. Orangeburg County—Rev. \V. J. Snider.* Richland County—Rev. A. Coke Smith, Rev. W. C. Power, R. D. Senn, R. M. Anderson, Prof. L. B. Haynes, J. A. Elkins, C, D. Stanley, Dr. D. L. Boozer, W. H. Anderson, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. D. L. Boozer, Mrs. J. W. Blosser, Miss M. \V, Nelson, Miss S. E. Anderson, Miss C. G. An derson, Miss A. M. Blosser, Miss M. E. McCoy, Miss Sallie Zobel. Sumter County—W. F. Rhame, W. H. Cutino,* Rev. H. F. Chreitzberg. [*] Not present—unavoidably de tained at home. Rev. A- C. SnjitHjpteented earnest letters from ltev!jp^nuel Leard and John M, Pike, lyrmly endorsing the the meeting was ^instances pre lance, and most heir names for organization [ted by the con- same import "1 objects for wlj called, regret venting their al heartily presentin} membership i^i which might bq vention. A lei was received Jjjom Rev. W. J. Snider, G. W. Chaplain I. O. G. T. of S, C. It was also announced that owing to the different dates published for the convention, quite a numberof persons had visited Columbia to attend, but were unable to remain over until the 14tb instant. AffTTTr D. "Stanley offerecTthe fol lowing paper, which, after much dis cussion, was adopted; “\Vh~reas, It is most desirable that a more perfect organization of the terqperance people throughout the State be effected at once; therefore, Resolved, That such an organization be now made for the State, with a Central Executive Committee of five persons, with headquarters at Colum bia, whose duty shall be to arrange such plans as will insure a permanent State organization, with county or ganizations, to thoroughly enlist the counties in this movement. Rev. Mr. Smith moved that a com mittee of three, consisting of Messrs. J. A. Elkins, W. F. Rhame and T. B. Denton, be appointed and be allowed to retire and nominate said Central Executive Committee. Carried. On tho return of the nominating committee the following gentlemen were announced for the Central Exec utive Committee: Rev. A. Coke Smith, J. A. Elkins, C. D. Stanley, W. H. Cuttiuo and Col. Janies Mc Cullough. The following resolutions were then offered by the Rev. A. Coke Smith, and unanimously adopted: Resolved!. That it is the sense of this convention that we ought to have a County Local Option Law in this State, by which the people of the whole county may have an opportu nity to vote for the expulsion of the liquor traffic from among them. Resolved 2. That the Central Exec utive Committee be digged with the drafting of a bill granting this privi lege to the counties, said bill to be presented to the next session of our State Legislature.” Rev. W. C. Power moved “That the Cental Executive Committee be al lowed to supply all vacancies in said committee which may occur.” Car ried. The objects for which the Conven tion had assembled having been ac complished, the moating adjourned subject to the call of the Central Ex ecutive Committee. C. E. R. DRAYTON, Chairman. H. F. C11 reitz be kg, Secretary. MISCELil.A NEGUS. It is said that the once weighty David Davis has climbed back on the fence. The United States army, according to the annual reports just issued, lias something over 24,000 enlisted men and 2,700 commissioned officers. The republican national committee is said to be $130,000 in debt and many who subscribed sums of money for it now refuse to pay them. A famous North Carolina clergy man while preaching a few Sundays ago from the text, “He giveth His beloved sleep,” stopped in the middle of his discourse, gazed upon his slum bering congregation and said: “Brethr ren, it is hard to realize the unbound ed love which the Lord appears to have for a large jjortiou of my audi tory.” „ The gay Parisians continue their festivities as if there was no pesth lence among them. Indeed, they never stop frolicking for war, insure rection or anything else. Probably a panic would have occurred on the first appearance of cholera in Paris if the musicians had not sounded their fid dles, and set the people to dancing at such a rate that they forgot to run away. ^Recently a field of dry sage on the battlcliald of Missionary Ridge be came ignited, and soon the flames were spreading with lightning-like rapidity. A stump standing in the battlefield blazed up and in a few seconds a roar like thunder reverbe rated down the valley and the stump was torn into ten thousand pieces. Investigation developed the fact that three shells were imbedded in the stump aud exploded from the heat. J.L Bowles&Co. W E keep the Best Furniture for the money. ^E keep all the NOVELTIES. ’yy'E keep all tho latest STYLES. W E carry the largest and finest stock- W E have the following specialties in stock all the time ;— REVOLVING BOOK-CASES, All Sizes. FOLDING BEDS. All Styles and Sizes. FOLDING & INVALID CHAIRS, INSECT CASTORS, Keeps ants out of sideboards and safes. “THE BEDETTE,” The njeest thing for summer ever put on the market. FURNITURE POLISH, Makes old furniture look new. UR O' -AND- Chamber Sets Are Simply Immense! ttSTCall ami see us, or write for Cata logue and Price Li6t. The Palace Furniture Store l!! 840 Broad St. - - Augusta, Ga. A red hot Northern protection jour nal now comes squarely out with the acknowledgement that the iron man ufacturers of the North are more fear ful of the Southern competition than of foreign rivalry. "What is worse for them is the fact that they don’t know what to do about it. The New York authorities pretend to be on the keen look for the cholera germs. The people of this country, however, watch the Western course of tlie pestilence ivith a kind of resigna tion to a supreme power, which shows TJ\ SOUTHERN MACHINERY IDIEIPOTI W. G. & L. D. CHILES i T HE great artists of the world ac knowledge the superiority of tho Pianos and Organs sold by G. 0. ROBINSON & CO. They are selected from Ten of the 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. 111.0. M.-L. P. Q. 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 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Russ & Stothart, GRANITEVILLE, - - S.C. -DEAI.EKS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, VARNISHES, PAINTS, Oils, Glass, Putty, Fine Soaps, Per fumery, Dye Woods and Dye Stuffs generally, Spunges, Brushes, and all articles kept by druggists generally- [JU Physicians’ Prescriptions care, fully compounded. Private Board!! t’OLMBIA, S. C. -AT THE- “FATR BUILDING,” No. 16 Plain Street, just east of the Central National Bank. Permanent and Transient Boarders accommodated. Terms given by the week, month or day. Good rooms, good table and prompt attention. Mrs. WINTHROP WILLIAMS, P. O. Box 137. PROPRIETORS. To the Farmers of Aiken County Soliciting your patronage w» cluim your attention. noUSS theorists but practical planters, extcnsivJy en gaged in agricultural pursuit*. The employment of labor-saving maOd- nery in the preparation of our mil, cultivating, harvesting and mareet- ing our crops has flnanejllv beneficial, far beyond _ tions, and we advise ourTjrotRer An. ters to do likewise, Our stock o eeinery has been carefully after field tests in competition other makes, and we tender benefit of our experience in of machinery, making special tion of the following: Plows, sulky, walking and Harrows, drag, spring, etc.t for all crops, including grain Cultivators, both walking and ridhlg; Thrashers, Engines, Gins, Cottonapd Hay Presses (the celebrated Dedrtk); Grain Mills, etc. Give us the pleasure of answering your inquiries. H. F. Warn eke. Raker and ConfectioiQr AND DEADER IN GKOCERIE TOBACCO and CIGABS, TOYS, FIRE-WORKS, E r AIKEN, - PRICES REI>UCEI>. ROBT. D. WHITE MARBLE —AND— GRANITE WORKS! PLANS FURNISHED. ALSO IRON RAILIN' 107 Meeting St., cor. Horlbeck’s A114 Charleston, S. C. A Better Investment tl Orange Groves. FOR SALE.* O NE-HALF interest in a FAl near Aiken, on which is a b| ness that will pay better than a FI Orange Grove, and only requin small investment. The very thing for one who des light out-door employment. For particulars apply to CLAUDE E, SAWYER & CO.J Aiken, S. HENRY BUSCH, -DEALER IN- PROPRIETOR OF- DRY GOODS! 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 tlie reception of Win ter Boarders. Large rooms nicely furnished and well ventilated. Tran sient patronage solicited. Terms rea sonable. Livery Stable attached. CRISPEST CARPETS IN ABCOSPA! Stock Larger, Prices Lower Than Ever Before. /CARPETS and House-furnishing Goods, the largest stock South, Moquet, V/ Brussels, 3-Ply aud Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices aud Poles, Cocoa and Canton Matting, Upholstery, Chromos. Write for samples aud prices. JAS- Gr. BAILIE & SONS, 713 BROAD STREET Old stand of Jas. G. Bailie & Bro. Augusta, Ca. F. BROTHERHOOD 3c CO. THE TOZER ENGINE! BEST! ALWAYS on hand a complete stock of MA- CHINERY and Supplies Bar Iron, Nails and Pipe. OILS AND PUMPS A SPECIALTY. C2rBOTTOM FIGURES guaranteed on all goods at all times. Send for prices. 105 Meeting Street, CHARLESTON, S, C. Bondurant, ’ ," „ & Co., Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF BRICKS! Proprietors of the Old and Popular DeLAIGLE AND AUGUSTA BRICK YARDS, established in 1820! Esti mated production since then 250,000,000 Brick! Quality and color unsur passed North or South. Large stock always on hand. For information, Rclci TOSS BONDURANT, JOPLING & CO., Augusta, Ga. W. J. POLLARD, Augusta, Ga. L. ROBERTSON, Aiken County. Speer’s Portugal Grape Wine Also v iiformentcd Grapo Juice! in the principal Churches for coinnn Excellent for females, weakly person the aged. POLLARD ft ROBERTSON, —COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS! Reynolds street, n - - Augusta, Georgia. facturorp nml General Agenda for the following Machinery: THE undersigned being exclusively engaged in the manufactur* of THB TOZER ENGINE, beg to call the attention of all who contemplate purcha sing engines to the advantage you secure in making your purchases firoiu manufacturers at home. You get the best that is made, (all Yankee manu facturers acknowledge this fact.) adapted to the class of work for which they are needed. They will do more work with the same amount of fuel than any other engine. They are made outright at your own beautiful capital. They are more simple and less liable to get out of repair than any other, and If anything gets broken we are within a few hours of you to replace what W We guarantee satisfaction to all. Engines made Irom SIX TO HORSE POWER. Saw Mills any size. Repairing done at short wrong. FIFTY notice. C3TAlso Agents for Fitting, Belting, Hose, Hancock Inspirators, etc., etc., for sale. Wheeler, Malick, and Cardwell and other Separators. TOZER & DIAL. COLUMBIA, a a W. J. KUTHERFOKD, -DEALER IN- Mtim LIU, CEMENT, LATHS, PLASTER, SC. Agent for Alabama Lime Company. -PROPRIETOR of- HAMBURG BRICK YARD. Corner Washington and Reynold Sts., Opp. Carolina Railroald Yard. AUGUSTA, - A - - GEORGIA. No 510 Broad Street, The 5, 10 & 15 cts. Store, - - - 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. SURPASSED ATTI a 0 Speer’s Port Grape Wiue.1 FOUR YEARS OLD. This CELEBRATED WINE is the tnice of the dead ripe Oporto Grape, ri in Speer’s vineyards. Its invaluable Tonic and Strengthening Broper arc unsurpassed by any other wine, produced under Mr. Speer’s own persl supervision, its purity and genuineness guaranteed bv the principal hospitalsj nonrds of health who have examine' The youngest child umy partake of it, the weakest invalid use it to advantage is particularly beneficial to the agea denilitated, and suited to tho various 1 ments that aflect the wcoker sex. It every respect a wine to be relied on. Speeu’s Unfermented Graph Jr?cE i juice of the Oporto Grapes preserved i natural, fresh, sweet state as it runs f| the press by fumigation, thereby destro; the excitcr of fermentation. Itisperfi pure, free from spirits and will keep in climate. Speer’s Burgundy is a dark rich nie<] dry wine used by the wealthy classes table qr dinner wine, and by physiciai eases where a dry wine instead of a s port is desired. Speer’s (SociAi-rra) Claret is hel high estimation for its richness 4s a table wine especially suited for dinner Spebp.’s P. J. Sherry is a wine of s’ rior character and partakes of the qualities df the grapes from which Je made. Speer’s F, J. Brandy is a pure distilkiti from the grape, and stands unrivalled this country for medicinal purposes., has a peculiar flavor, similar to that o £ grapes from which it is distilled. See that the signature of ALF1E! SPEER, Passaic, N. J., is over the cox each bottle. Sold by druggists every wen £^-Trade supplied from Sppeer’s biv yard, Passaic, V J. iks Standard Scales. r Thomas Smoothing Harrows. Acme Pulverizers and Clod Cpushers. Reapers, Different Makes and Styles, (single or combined.) r 25 Hubbard Gleaners and Binders, (Independent.) 25 Threshers and Separators, (various si^s and styles.) 25 Watertown Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles.) 20 C. & G. Cooper & Co. Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles.) 10 Oneida Steam Engines, (all sizqp and styles.) 75 Smith’s Hand-Power Cotton and Hay Presses. 50 Pollard Champiop Gins, Feeders and’ Condensers. 25 Neblett & Goodrich IXL Cotton Gins at $2.00 per saw. 10 Neblett Goodrich second-hand IXL Cotton Gins, at $1.50 per saw, in good order. 6 Kreble Engines. JSS-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, 1 Steam and Water Pipes, Fittings, etc., Belting, Lacing, Hoes, etc [tyCotton Mill Supplies a specialty. A full line of Machinery of all kind: in stock and for sale low. Call and examine before purchasing, an<L [save money. Send fer catalogue. Correspondence solicited and promplj ittended to. POLLARD & ROBERTSON. -DEALERS IN- CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, &C. I N our Grocery Department the Choicest Stock can be found at all times. such as Magnolia and Old Dominion Hams, Extra Mess Mackerel, Big £.°?? in , y > Y . ello ' v p” Sugar, Liverpool and Virginia Salt, English Walnut*. Bi-Carb Soda, Candles, Preserved Peaches, Canned Corn Beef, Ladies' Work Baskets, Feather Dusters, Hai|j and Wool Dusters. CS’*'Large Assortment! Fresh Goods!! Lowest Prices!! !^gj JAMES G. BAILIE A SONS, 713 Broad Street, ------ AUGUSTA, GA. • ——Pleasure and Profit to ill!— JOHN H. FEARY, ■OPTICIAN, JEWELER 4 IMAVilt. “OPTICIAN, JWILB 4 ENGRAVER.-SS- 729 Broad Street, Opposite Central Hotel, - - Augusta, Ga. [THIRTY Y’EARS experience in fitting lenses in Spectacles makes the Optician Department Complete. ASRier SHALL CRAIN SlCMC! THE 8. G. 8. is the cheapest and the best and the only Specific Fertiliaer [ for small grain on the market. 1 . ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT, a very cheap and excellent non-anaiaonl- t ated fertilizer for small grain crops, fruit trees, grape vines, &o. ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND, a complete fertilizer fop these two crops, aud also used by the truckers near Charleston for vegetables. ASHLEY COMPLETE GARDEN FERTILIZER, specially adapted to roses, geraniums, pansies, flowering annuals, &c. . tSPFor terms, directions, testimonials, and for the various attractive and instructive publications of the Compaq, address, • The Ashley Phosphate Company, Charleston, - - S. 0. Sole Agent for Diamond Spectacles. Dealer in Reliable Jewelry. Also Silver-Plated Ware at the Lowest Prices. E^-Personal attention to all monogram engraving. THE A. McCobb, jr., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEALER IN *Lime, Cement, Pinaster Paris! BARRETT MANUFACTURING CO. IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH NEWSPAPERS WITH FINE NEWS PAPER! When taken in quantities of fifty reams, or over, wo will deliver oui paper free to any point in South Carolina at 6h£ cents per pound. Thb Recorder ip printed on paper manufactured at Bath, 8. C. pared to furnish the trade with We are also pre- re! Redoing ) ( present^ And Other Building Material 1 BOOK, MAXILLA and WRAPPING PAPER! ZST PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE! j£j Also Land Plaster and Eastern Hay!! RAGS! RAGS! RAGS! No. 130 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. Purchas^countryjags, free of woollen or foreign substances, delir-. -GO TO- R. N. Richbourg, COLUMBIA, S. C. [Successor to William. Glaze. | ESTABLISHED 1836. Jeweller, Watchmaker & Engraver Carries everything usually kept in a t r , first-class Jewelry store. All orders that they have little confidence in ourj from the country promptly attended quarantine regulations. Satisfaction guaranteed. S. Thomas, jr„ Sl Bro. 273 Ring St., Charleston, f And make your selection from —beautiful stock of— the THE AIKEN WAGON! manufctured by the MATTHEWS BROS., 'Opposite the Ashley House) - - AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Which for strength, durability and finish cannot be surpassed. Planters an farmers will find it to their interest to call and examine our work, Improves axle-outting machine for taking up lost motion without the cost of new axles Buggies for sale! Repairing of all kinds promptlv attended to. Improves, lift nicest ring fustciiprs for s&lo. und horso-shociiiH a spcciultv with us. All work promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed ered at the mill at Bath, S. C., at 1% cents per pound. f. G. BAKRETT, President, Ctgn Address: AUGUSTA, 0A, il MILLINERY! Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silvff and Plated Ware! ALFRED BARER, President. JOS. S. BEAN, Cashier. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK, CL|A|DH|E|S|’XU|H|D|E|B|W|E|A|R|0 Fancy Work Materials, Ac., AT MRS. WILLIAMS, Park Avenue, Aiken, 8. C. (Opposite Presbyterian Church.) EST*Agent for THOMAS STEAM DYE WORKS and for Shriver’s Pro cess for renovating Crepe. taF”Lessons in Art Embroidery. Stamping done to ord*r. -OF AUGUSTA, GEORG I A.- —AND— FANCY GOODS IN ORE A VARIETY. Cash Assets Surplus • J. A. Wright, -BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,- At the Old Post Office Avenue. on Richl The best of material tyle of uoot used, and or shoe made to orde $300,000.00 25,000.00 [Transacts a General Deposit and Discount Business. Interest on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Merchants received ofl^Favorable | Terms. Special attention given to Collections. The steady success which has attended our management, and our assets principally bonds bought below par, and now worth high premiums, afford benefits in which our customers i share. We always have money on hand to loan, and afford special accom modations to our customers. We buy and sell bonds a»'d stocks, and are I always happy to give information. Directors—Alfred i Schnefcfer, Jfaeph 8. Bean. Baker, Edward O’Donnell, Young, E- FRED VOGT, D EALER in House-Furnishing Goods. Paints and Oils, Glass and Potty. Varmsh and Brushes. All kinds of Cistern Pumps, Roofing, Gatterlma ami Sheet Iron Work. All kinds of REPAIRING! done with dispatch and neatness. Main Street, Aiken, South Carol! At Powell’s Old Stand!