The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, May 05, 1885, Image 4
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■■——I
W AIKEN ItnEDEH.
AIKEN, S. C..MAY5.
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.
X
>
<
C
MAY.
SUN
UISES
SUN MOON
SETS fR A S
5 Tuesday
5: 2
6:52j 4:6I
6 Wednesday....
5: 1
6:53j rises
7; Thursday
5: 0
6:54; 8:21
8 Friday
4:09
6:35 9:16
9i Saturday
4:571 6:56 10: 6
lOISunduy
4:57l 6:57 10:53
111 Monday
4:5o
6:581 11:37
1 ran^rtiieutu and convenient wcrkinjr.
1 TJj^htrawburry bed, al.'.o, if not to be
plowed, should be on one side, and
not come between beds designed for
the plot*'.
The waste and destruction by poul
try on the farm will keep a small
farmer poor if he does not fortify
i against it. They must absolutely l>e
kept out of the garden, and from the
; melon patch, grape vineyard and fruit
, orchard, when the fruits begin to ri| en
• and fall. Begin right. Fence them
| well out and you can have all these
j things, and a
| besides.
i Nitrogen, the most important of all
! the gases to plants, is also the most
abundant, composing four-fifths of the
Sheep Versus Hog*.
The average dog, writes Uen. John
M. Stahl to the Indiana Farmer, is
the most brilliant achievement of the
creative power of nature. In intellect
it is surpassed only bj’ the hog; in rea- nurcs which contain it; or from the at-
soning faculties only by the mule, mosphere in the conjectural chemical
It can run faster than a cow, and has process carried on in the budding and
longer teeth than a sheep. Ic is more growth of plants. The plants, evi
graceful than a steer, and more digni-1 dently, do not take nitrogen from the
tied than a Plymouth Itoek rooster. It i air directly or crudely, else its prodi
Is a thing of beauty and a joy forever. ; gious fertilizing power would long |
Ithasmore patiencethan Job,and will j since have rendered the earth unin-
Htiooze itself away to everlasting bliss, ; habitable for the mighty growth and
though tormented by a thousand ticks j luxuriance of vegetation. They can
A 'Wolf
She must always have the mascu-
line buttons of the family sewed on so
they will never come off while in use,
and she must keep the family hosiery
so that nobody would ever mistru t
that there were holes in the stockings
while thev were on. Rhe must hold
herself in constant readiness to find
everything her husband has lost—and
a ra£.n never knows where to find
anything. He will put his boots care- j
paying poultry yard , fully away on the parlor sofa, and
when lie has hunted for them half an ,
hour he will suddenly appeal to his
wife with a countenance like an
avenging angel and demand “What in :
thunder she has done with his boots?” 1
Rite must shut all the doors after her
lord and master, and likewise the bu- j
reau drawers, for a married man was J
never known to shut a drawer. It!
would be as unnatural for a hen to;
go in swiming for recreation.
She must go to bed first in cold
weather, so as to get the bed warm, j
Her husband, if he be a wise man, nev- *
EE-
Tk3 Grc
Sayings
Instit: tion!
surrounds the earth; and yet, science
has been able to point out no means
of separating it from the oxygen and
supplying it to the crops in other
form and«qualily than mysteriously
extracted in infinitesimal quantities by
the plants themselves from the ma-
$10 to #100 Saved.
L. P.
Prices Lower and Xcarer Cost 'Than
Elsewhere. .
I.
Our Pianos and Organs, Selected
from Twelve of Ihe Best Mah<W- are
- - - the
er asks her to do this. Oh, no; but he
1 sits up to “just finish this piece in the ' to be Supsric,
l . L p iper,” and waits till she lias got the Artists of f/ie II orld. j
i- , ..... ! n c deliver onr Pianos and Otgans
Paid, to any llvint Jit
and ten thousand flies, The value of its j 0UI3' receive it in the mysterious man-
services to man car.not bo computed. ; ner unexplained, and when our man-
It will drive a hog a mile in the wrong ; ufacturers !i*aru to convey it in un
sheets to a comfortable temperature, j /v7////-V ^ Pa if 'to* any 3 l^'int'^Tthe
All, there are a groat many tricks in ! South, with Music Book, Revolving
tile trade of living together. A woman Stool, and Instruction Book. Jtico, a
is expected to take care of the baby, j ^ood Cover with every Piano,
even after the first infantile wonder
limited quantity as it abounds in na
ture, then indeed will tiie struggle for
subsistence be lessend among man
kind and a milleniuru inaugurated.
It is a mystery of mysteries, forty
miles deep all around a world 8,000
miles in diameter, potently engaged
elud
ing the power of science to handle
or control in appreciable quantity.
The Houdan is the Dorking of the
French, with a Polish crest and beard,
indicating a mixed origin. With the [
ing. iiotli Have fine, unfeathered j
shanks and the distinguishing five- !
toed feet. There are no more profita- j
ble fowls under farming conditions.
They are not regarded as equal to
some others us winter layers,
direction when it feels-funny. It will
make it hot for cats, and therefore is
a self-instituted and vigilant protec
tor of birds. It will kill mice and
young rats when it has time and will
labor hard for half a day to bury a
beef bone. And to prevent the heat
of the stove from radiating too sud-jiu all life and growth, and yet,
denly and overcoming the baby it
will lie hour after hour behind the
kitchen stove in the noble endeavor
to ahsord the heat. 8uch being its
noble qualities, and its useful services
it is not strange that it is highly
prized by man and that the Legisla
ture of the great State of Indiana, the
wisdom of the State gathered from all
sources within its bounds, should see
fit and proper to protect it by law. I
have known men to let the baby cry
in the cradle and pick up the dog and
fondle it. I once saw a man return
ing from his day’s work. As ho en
tered the yard his little girl ran out to
meet him, with a smile on her sweet
face, mutely asking for a caress. He
shoved her aside and stooped down to
pat the head of his “yallerdog” that
ran out to meet him. This is a fact,
and shows how dear the dog is to the
heart of man. I know of a another
man whose tax this year was $C.16.
Five dollars dog tax, and the balance
personal property tax. His children
had nof shoes but you could not have
bought those dogs for five dollars a
piece. A dog will eat as much as two
children, and I have known men to
keep two fat dogs, while their child
ren were hungry and half clothed. I
believe there is many a man who
would rather lose his wife than his
dog. And yet in.the face of all these
facts there are persons ready to blame
the Legislature of Indiana for passing
a law to protect the dogs—those valua
ble members of society and beloved
fily-^in tlreir 1111*7
liberty sheep. Those
who oppos«‘ffio law do so because it
protects dogs in their favorite pastime
of killing sheep. It is certainly
strange that any one should object to
this service of the dogs. No act of
their life is more replete with
thrilling adventure, conceived with
more daring and bravery, than a mid
night raid upon a flock of tierce rav- “P* 1 ,louse
enous sheep. It is true that dogs
kill a few million dollars worth of
sheep each year; but this gives stimu
lus to the sheep industry, healthy ex
ercise to the dogs and a healthy tone
to the canine system. He is certainly
a heartless wretch who would deprive
the dogs of this healthful and invig
orating pastime, and if he had the op
portunity would be a more tyrannical
despot than the Czar of all the Rus
sians. It is further urged in objection
to this law that itwasmade to indi
rectly benefit the sportsmen of this
State. I do not deny this. That it
is true is appoarent. But do not these
sportsmen need something for their
benefit? Should they not be fostered
by the State? Certainly they should
and when they are no longer able to
throw a man’s fence down and scare
half his cattle out of a month’s growth
the State ought to pension them. No
gentlemen, you ought not to object to
this law. The sportsmen and their
doings must be protected, if every
durned sheep in the State goes to the
dogs.
1 has multiplied into a round half
; dozen. And if he doubles up with the
i colic or trials of cutting teeth or the
! necessary evils of mumps and mea-
j sles and whooping cough and scarlet
j fever and rash and throat distemper
| and short sleeves and bare legs and pins
' sticking into him and too much candy
: and a bad temper, her husband tells
; her that he “does wish she would try
| and quiet her baby,” and he says it,too,
as if he thought she alone was
responsible for its being in existence,
| and as if she was considerably to
blame, too.
And when she has the headache no-
P. A. S. I A. T.
I Our long experience of over Wdrty
| Years enables us to place in \every
i Home the Finest Musical Instrument
i in the World, guaranteeing Salisfac-
i tion and our Price to be the Lowest.
| Mtsical Merchandise and Aistru-
| ments of every description. \Sheet
Music and Music Books. JhhcmLateet
Publications. rf
Orders filled on day of reception.
Write for Catalogue, Priced Dis
counts, and Easy Terms of Payment.
T. M. H. O. TJ S.
G. XI. Robinson & (fo.
G-A.
latter exception it is almost identical , .1 -n-r./'. »i-. Dm , Dm ,
• •* 1 * • . , , body thinksof minaingit—a woman’s fl.QT TiTiOAT) ST ATTG-TISTA
in its characteristics with the Dork-! , 001 xijxuzii/oxziuuuo
Both have tli.v,, v.««i , . 1 . ^ ,1
she is “nervous enough to fly,” no
body shuts the door any quieter, and
nobody tucks her 011 the lounge with
Harvesting Oats.
Southern Cultivator.
The writer, in saving feed oats,
commences to harvest when they are
in good dougii or about half ripe. It
never makes any difference with
me, as to wet or dry weather, when I
am having them cut, I stop only dur
ing a shower, I have them tied and
putin shocks of one dozen bundles,
keeping up with the cradles. If the
weather is fair, I cap them at the same
time. If wet I let them stand till
they dry oft’; and then I don’t cap
them unless there is appearance of
more rain; and keep them so,
although the caps are fitted when first
cut, and could be taken off when
the'sun shines out, and replaced when
there are indications of rain. I never
let them remain in the field longer
than ten to fifteen days if weather is
suitable to haul them to the barn. It
is a good idea, after a wet spell, when
the-w^Atlior-i* -feiVi- t-e--seaiUw-ftttd h?t-
j a shawl over her, or coddles her to
1 death as man has to be coddled under
such circumstances. We might go on
indefinitely with the troubles of being
a woman, and if there is a man who
thinks a woman has an easy time of
ft, why, just let him pin on a pound of
false hair and get inside of a pair of
corsets, and put on a pull-back over
skirt, and be a woman himself, and
see how he likes it.
tAr
the
Farm and Stock Notes.
The more wrinkled the seed of su
gar corn and English peas appear the
better the variety Is said to be.
It is well said that a thorough break
ing of the soil and a free use of the
rake In preparing the soil will do more
for a crop of vegetables than double
the amount of labor in after cultiva
tion.
Vegetables In a light, sandy soil
require a groat deal of moisture, and
where the weather threatens to be
very dry, gardeners should forestall
the event by using mulch as far as
practicable.
Celery seed should not be sown too
thick. Half an ounce is enough to
sow 48 square feet and will yield about
2,000 plants. Room gives stocky
plants, and these are always the best.
“Neutral stock” is the term a Chi
cago rendering establishment applies
to a quality of lard which it prepares
and sells for making country butter.
Our readers will bear in niind that
this is not oleomargerine, but a new
variety of Western country butter.
To keep up a constart supply of
fresh crisp vegetables, such as always
command the best prices, they should
be planted in succession every ten or
fifteen days. Orkra, tomatoes, snap
beans, lettuce, radishes, green corn
cucumbers, squashes, egg plants, pep
per, etc., may be hail young and fresh
until midsummer hy these plantings.
There is economy in laying out the
beds of a garden that should not be
over-looked. A grape trellis in the
centre, |ustead of training the vines
along one. side near the fence, is a
perpetual hinderance to orderly ar-
them sun after the dew has dried oft’.
But they should be siiocked in the
evening. It is highly important that
that they should be housed perfectly
dry to keep them from moulding.
When T get ready to haul them in I
commence on a fair, sunshiny day,
about eight or nine o’clock, to tear
down and scatter what I can haul
the remainder of the day.
Now for haulihg and storing away in
the barn. I commence by placing the
butts in the back end of the barn, of
the first bundle. I then place the
next bundle with the butts in an op
posite direction, always keeping the
heads together, though well tapped
back as far as the tie, and the butts
togetiier. As soon as one tier is run
across to a height that is inconvenient
to reach or place them well, com
mence on the floor hy placing the
butts again, never forgeting to cap
the heads well. The barn can he
filled full, if some one gets upon the
top of t lie pile and has them thrown
up to bo put in place. The bundles
should never be crossed and piled, but
made to fit smoothy and evenly on
the top. If the Cultivator farmers
will follow this plan one year, I guess
that you will hear no more discussion
among them about rat proof barns to
save oats from the destruction of rats.
In feeding them out of the barn it is
best to always take them off the top.
They are packed down so close and
tight it is impossible to get them from
any where else.
An Exhort er in Trouble.
Arkansaw Traveler.
A well-known planter of south
Arkansaw, a man who has exhorted
at more revivals than any worker in
the State, had trouble last week.
While hauling cotton along a muddv
road one of the steers broke the yoke
and ran away. The old follow sat down
on a log and said:
“Lord, you know pretty well what
I have done for the church, and how
many privations I have stood without
a whiinperof complaint. If you have
observed me very close, you know
that I never said a word whu>r Mty
Tcrrccs~xvcre _ w7rsh'f , Tl jrwrty,“'JvnTt‘ even
when Josh Chandler beat me in a law
suit I did not murmur, but now,
after consideration, I am compelled to
say something. Damn tliat steer! I
think under the circinstances I am
excusable. Very few men would
have stood as much as I have,
especially a man whose wife is in a
flout half the time, so I submit the
question: Don’t you think that I am
justifiable in the course I have this
day taken? Here I am, stuck in the
mud. By the time I get another team
the boat will bo gone, and I’ll have to
leave my cotton or haul it back home.
If I leave it on the bank somebody
will steal it, and if I take it back
home, Anderson will catch it with a
mortgage. So, you see, I am peculiar
ly situated, and am before any court
in the world, or out of it either, justi
fiable in remarking, Damn that
steer.”
Speer’s Portugal Grape Wi!
Also Fnfermentcd Grapa Juii^■ Used
in the principal Churches for coi^Winion.
Excellent for females, weakly perse is and
the aged
Speer’s Pert Grape Wi
POUB YE A Its OLD.
This CELEBRATED WINE is tbe|
juice of the dead ripe Oporto Oral
111 Speer’s vineyards. Its invahnij
TCnTc"
am
are unsurpassed by any
produced under Mr. Speer’s own-pCTPhtu*
supervision, its purity and genuinene « are
guaranteed by the -principal hospita * and
honrds of health who have examine d it.
The youngest child may partake of ii , and
the weakest invalid use it to advanta; c. It
is particularly beneficial to the agei l and
debilitated, and suited to the varioi s ail
ments that affect the wcoker sex.. I» is in
every respect a wine to be relied ou.
Httick’s Ukfkkmented GaAra JczcKlis the
“Two tons of sweet potatoes contain
twenty pounds of potash,” says Sir.J.
B. Lawes, “ and I can grow this
quantity ever year without applying
potash, but no more. It is no use
to apply ammonia or phosphate, as
the potato mnst have potash.” And,
in regard to nitrogen, he says: “I see
that you are getting good results witli
nitrate of soda on corn. If this sub
stance will not produce a marked
effect on corn there is no truth in the
science of agriculture. Some of
your soils have a sufficient amount
of nitrogen: others have not enough
but with nitrate of soda you may
grow 60 or 80 bushels per annum for
as long as you please. Whether it
will pay depends upon how much
nitrogen you must use.
The Peshlenl’sNew Team.
Washington 8'p eciaI -
The new team of the President ar
rived late last night. They will be tried
for the first time by the President
to-morow evening. They are admitted
to be the handsomest pair of horses
seen here in a long time. They are
seal brown in color. They weigh
about 2,300 pounds each, are sixteen
hands and one inch in height and are
half brothers. They are finely-bred
Hambietonians by Lysander. Their
tails almost touch the ground, and
are exceedingly stylish. Albert Haw
kins, who has driven all the Presi-
kent teams since Gen. Grant entered
the White House, says they are by far
the finest conch horses, best bred and
matched, that have ever been in the
Executive stables. It is understood
cost ifhOO. They were
by Mr. H. J. Mowry, of
in Poughkeepsie, New
York. They were broken and have
always been driven togetiier. One is
5 and the other G year old.
juice of the Oporto Grapes preserve
natural, fresh, sweet state as it run
the press by fumigation, thereby dest
the exciter of fermentation. liispe
pure, free from spirits and will keep
climate.
Speer’s Bvrguxdy is a dark ricli
drv wine used by the wealthy ela
table or dinner wine, and by physf
oasop where a dry wine instead of
port is desired.
Speer’s (Sociamts ) Claret is
high estimation for its richness as
table wine especially suited for dinnej
Speer’s P. J. Sherry is a wine
rior character and partakes cf
qualities of the grapes from which
made.
Speer’s P. J. Braxdy is a pure distil
,in its
from
>ying
fectly
.any
|ld m
dry
use.
a tion
from the grape, and stands unrival ed in
this country for medicinal purpose It
has a peculiar flavor, similar to that the
grapes from which it is distilled.
See that the signature of ATA
SPEER, Passaic, N. J., is over thee,
each bottle. Sold by druggists everyv
^S^Trade supplied from Sppeer’s
yard, Passaic, 2s. J.
D. F. fVIcEwer
Diamonds! Watches! Jewe!
NE w GOODS! LO WMSTPXKWSI
:o:
-AGEXT I OR-
that they
purchased
Syracuse,
The lime process of keeping egg*
is to take one pint of salt and one
quart of fresh lime and slack with
hot water. When slaked add suffi
cient water to make four gallons.
When well settled pour off the liquid
gently into a stone jar. Then with
a disli place the eggs in, tipping the
dish after it fills with the liquid, so
that they will roll out without crack
ing the shell; for If the shell is crack
ed the egg will spoil. Put the eggs in
whenever you have them fresh.
Keep them covered in a cool place
and they will keep fresh for one year.
Millionares* Income.
The following are the estimated in
comes of the four men who are reputed
to be the richest in the world:
Duke of
Westminster.
Capital $80,000,000
Per year
Per month
Per day . .
Per hour....
Per minute
4,000,000
400,000
10,000
400
Vanderbilt.
.$175,000,000
7,000,000 |
676,000
15,000
800
IS
Standard American Watcht o,
(Every watch warranted to give Jper-
fcct satisfaction to pureliase:*!
liable, Todd & Co.’s Glold
DPIEOSTSI
Dr. Julias Sing's Combiiiatitn
Spectacles!
(The best—an immense assortmei it in
>iore; I am enabled to suit partb
mail, when inconvenient to yfes
store.)
The largest and best stock of .
elry ever brought to Aiken.
Goods all marked in plain fig
and only one price asked.
Personal attention given to wr
work. Fine and difficult work s
ited at prices of National Jewe
Association.
Capital
Per year
Per month
Per day... .*.
Per hour . ..
Per minute.
Rothschild. Mackay.
. $200,000,00)
10,000,000
850,000
: - 25,000
1,0 JO
20
Contractor and Builde
RED
k of
here.
Vine-
yi!
e\v-
jres
ers'
HEREBY offer my services to
public as Contractor and Buil
$2.5,000,000 | all ,i am prepared fo execute all v
13,000,000 I entrusted to inv care in the r
1,000,000 j workmanlike manner, either
35,000 1 Northern or Southern style, as
1,500 sired. A share of tiie public pat
age is respectfully solicited.
Address, cither through the F ist-
ire,
JOHN ALEXANDER,
IRON WORKS,
S.C.
Columbia,
MANUFACTURER OF-
steam Engines and Boilers!
MILL GEARING, VERTICAL and HORIZONTAL CANE MILLS!
GRIST and SAW MILLS, HOUSE and STORE FRONTS, &c.!
HTALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
-AT-
HENRY BUSCH & CO.’S.
I N addition to our general stock, we have received choice lines of Fruits^
Fancy Candies, Nuts and Other Goods. Raisins, Currants, Citron.
Best Grades Flour for the season at hand. Fresh Oatmeal, Buckwhoat,
Prunes, Split Peas, Beans, Oatflakes, White Wheat and other Choice Goods.
Remember us when you are shopping.
HENRY BUSCH & CO., Aiken, S. C.
■j
ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE £0
K0BERTS0N. TAYLOR & CO., General Agents,
CHARLESTON, - - - S. C.
Manufacturers of
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
-AND-
-A-OIID IPIEEOSIPIHIJVTIES
We desire to call your attention to our celebrated brands of Fertilizers,
Ashepoo and Eutaw,
And our standard brands of Acid Phosphates, ASHEPOO and EUTAW!
Wo also manufacture largely of Ashepoo Dissolved Bones with Ammo
nia and Potash.
Our Ashepoo Bone Ash is rich in Pnosphoric Acid and Potash specially
prepared for the small grain crop, containing the very elements needed for
the healthy growth and largely increased yield of tiie grain.
Our Acid Phosphates are rich in Phosphoric Acid and can be used with
great success in composting with Peas or Cotton Seed Meal, and will largely
increase the production of Sugar Cane and Cotton.
Our Ammoniated Fertilizers are rich in Ammonia, Phos. Acid and Pot
ash, and have been used wilh great success in South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama. We refer with pleasure to Agricultural Reports of these States
W. W. WOOLSEY, Agent, Aiken, S. C.
M i. BRE63SEB6,
510 and 512 BROAD and 500 ELLIS STREET!
13d, 138 and 140 BROAD STREET!
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries, Hay, Grain and Liquors!
pjTAgent for GUANO, and special attention given to the sale of Cotton..JS3
Mr. F. H. STERLING is'chief salesman in my establishment, and his
numerous friends in Carolina are too well acquainted with his business ca
pacity and earnest desire to please Ids customers to make it necessary for me
to say any more than that they will meet with every attention.
W it'h“ thank's to th'e“peopfif oF Aiken and 111 e'a dja?e btu*!: 11 n t i e s' fo r their
liberal patronage in the past, I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same,
knowing my ability to furnish them with first-class gqyds at as reasonable
prices as any other house in the market.
J. J. BREDENBERG, Augusta, Ga.
LUCAS & RICHARDSON,
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BINDERS!
-f+Ott-
All Kinds of Magazines Neatly Bound.
62 East Bay
CHARLESTON, S. C.
T. 0. BLXGH
3
•DEALER IN-
CIROOIEIIEIRfZ' I
-AND-
House Furnishing Goods.
905 BROAD ST REE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Rondurani, Jopiing & Go.,
Manufacturers of
ALL KiiMDS 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,
address
BONDURANT, JOPLING & CO., Augusta, Ga.
Of Interest to Every Family !
ZBTT'Z' O-ZROGIEIRJIIEOS
-OF-
Ifyou are going to farm at all, farm
well. Raise good crops, keep good
horses, cows, sheep, hogs and poultry.
Cultivate the land thoroughly, drain
it where needed, feed stock liberally
and make good manure and apply it
to the best paying crops.
The diplomatic agonv is over, and Office or at C. K. Henderson s st
A. C. TAYLOR,
Contractor and Builder,'
Aiken, 8.
Mr. Kelley, of Virginia, who is said to
be a short, sandy-haired man, with
the air of a country store-keeper, after
tapping at every Mission from Rome
to St. Petersburg, will go to Austria.
Mr. Adam Bowman, the fruit ean-
ner of Johnson, Tenn., is preparing to
enlarge his business this season. He
intends to put up one hundred thous
and cans of fruit this summer.
CYCLONE INSURANCE
T HE Home Insurance Compai
New York issues policies
damages by Cyclones or Hurric;]
and.Storms.
For information and rates cnc:J
of S. OT1
Fleming & Stulb!
W. J. POLLARD,
Augusta, Ga.
POLLARD & ROB!
J. L. ROBERTSON,
Aiken County.
'I
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS!-
Xo. 730, Beynolds street, - - - Ancwsta, Georgia.
Manufacturers and General Agents for the following Machinery:
consisting- in part
100 Fairbanks Standard Seales.
100 Thomas Smoothing Harrows.
100 Acme Pulverizers and Clod Crushers.
ingle or combined.)
)enaent.)
s and styles.)
25 \\ atertown Steam Engines, (all sizes and styles.)
20 C. & G. Cooper & 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 IXL 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,
r , , ^ _ Milburu Roller Breast Gins.
Ieeders 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., Belting, Lacing, Hoes, ete
iSFCotton Mill Supplies a specialty. A full line of Machinery of all kindt
in stock and for sale low. Call and examine before purchasing, amt
save money. Send for catalogue. Correspondence solicited and promplj
attended to.
POLLARD & ROBERTSON.
W. H. WELCH.
LANIER EASON.
WELCH & EASON,
GKROOiEJIRS,
127 and 129 Meeting Street, S. W. Corner Market, CHARLESTON, S. C.
W E deal exclusively in FINE FAMILY GROCERIES of every descrip
tion, carry an extensive assortment, keep everything you want, sell
astonishingly low prices, guarantee every article we sell, and think we can
save you money on your purchases of Family Supplies. Try us and be con
vinced. ^"Catalogues mailed free. No charge for packing and drayage.
ALFRED BAKER, President. JOS. 8. BEAN, Cashier.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK,
OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Cash Assets - ..... . $300,000.00
Surplus 23,000.00
Transacts a General Deposit and Discount Business.
Interest on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars.
£2g f “ Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Merchants received on Favorable
Terms. Special attention given to Collections. The steady success which
lias attended our management, and our assets principally bonds bought below
par, and now worth high premiums, afford benefits in which our customers
share. We always have money on hand to loan, and aftord special accom
modations to our customers. We buy and sell bonds and stocks, and aro
always happy to give information.
Directors—Alfred Baker, Edward O’Donnell, W. B. Young, E. R.
Schneider, Joseph S. Bean.
Pleasure and Profit to All!
JOHN H. FEARY,
^OPTICIAN, JEWELER & EIRAVEH^S
729 Broad Street, Opjiosite Central Hotel, - - Augusta, Ga.
THIRTY YEARS experience in -fitting lenses in Spectacles makes the
Optician Department Complete.
Solo Agent for Diamond Spectacles. Dealer in Eeliable Jewelry
Also Silver-Plated Ware at the Lowest Prices.
ty Personal attention to all monogram engraving.
T H E
BARRETT MANUFACTURING CO.
IS NOW FBEPARKD TO FURNISH NEWSPAPERS WITH
FINE NEWS PAPER!
When taken in quantities of fifty reams, or over, we will deliver oux
paper free to any point in South Carolina at 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!
tW PATRONIZE HOME ENTERPRISE!^
RAGS! RAGS! RAGS!
We will purchase country rags, free of woollen or foreign substances, deliv
ered at the mill at Bath, S. C., at 1% cents per pound. Address:
I. G. BAP^RETT, President,
AUGUSTA, GA.
GIN RIBS! GIN RIBS!
I HAVE secured Patterns and propose to furnish RIBS for all makes ©I
Gins at reasonable prices.
CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron and Brass at short notice.
Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed!
TheX PEfiDLETOfft FOUSDRYYiiND^ MACHIHEIWORkS
Nos. 615, 617 and 619, Kollock St., - - AUGUSTA, GA.
CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor. WM. PENDLETON, Snp’4.
348 and 850 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
B EST quality and greatest variety in the city! Finest patent flours,
Buckwheat*flour and Graham flour, oat meal, cracked wheat and rye
flour! Choicest teas! Magnolia and Ferris’ hams, breakfast bacon, tongues
and beef! Parched and green coffees—Mocha, Java, Rio, Lagunyra and
Peaherry! English Dairy, Cream and Edam Cheese! Butter! butter!
butter!!—choicest Jersey, Creamery and Tennessee Butter. Crackers,
plain and sweet, always fresh! Canned meats and vegetables! Preserved
jellie! Sbritnp, clams*, deviled crabs with shells! California Pears, plums
and apricots, oranges and lemons, spices, sauces, cabbage, apples and Irish
Potatoes! New catch mackerel in store! Great variety plain and fancy
baskets, brooms and wooden ware, soaps, laundry and finest toilet soaps!
Matches, Ac.! Fine whiskies, wines and oisrars! Hay, stock feed and
grain! Everything you need! Best quality only and lowest prices!
Satisfaction guaranteea. One trial will convince you.
OTTO E. WALTERS,
WHOLESALE GROCER AND DEALER IN
LIQUORS, CIGARS & TOBACCO!
Sole agents for T. T. ami J. G. FROST S celebrated SELF-RAISING
FLOUR, and THORN BROTHERS’celebrated BUTTER CRACKERS.
Office and Salesroom 181 East Bay; Warehouses, Nos. 108, 110, 112,
li t and 116 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C.
THE AIKEN WACOM!
MANUFCTURED BY THE
MATTHEWS BROS.,
^Opposite the Ashley House) - - AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Which for strength, durability and finish cannot be surpassed. Planters ant
farmers will find it to their int rest to call and examine our work. Improve*
axle-cutting machine for taking up lost motion without the cost of new axles
Buggies for sale! Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. Improve#
hame-string fasteners for sale. Blacksmithing and horse-shoeing a specialty
with us. All work promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed.
HHyLi m
n
THE S. G. S. is the cheapest and the best and the only Specific Fertiliser
for small grain on the market.
ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT, a very cheap and excellent non-ammoni-
ated fertilizer for small grain crops, fruit trees, grape vines, Ac.
ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND, a complete fertilizer for
these two crops, and also used hy the truckers near Charleston for vegetablee.
ASHLEY COMPLETE GARDEN FERTILIZER, specially adapted to
roses, geraniums,-pansies, flowering annuals, Ac.
tSPFor terms, directions, testimonials, and for the various attractive and
instructive publications of the Company, address,
The Ashley Phosphate Company,
Charleston, - - 8. 0.
Ml::