Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Leookdek by 'AU^n wbo iBs first rate »r r eoasequeuUy they may fae relied uu: BM'JT.t CAKE. One quart of flour, half a cop of butter, a little salt ami two teaspoon* ful* of bakiuk powder mix thoroueli- ly, Uien uad milk enough to make a dough of the projKjr cousisteney of i/rcad, roll Into two cakes about boll inch thick. Bake in a well greased pan, one cake upon the other witn a little butter between. When done Separate them ami place the Ik»Uoiii crust on : a platter, cover It with a thick layer of berries or sliced peach- Ca, sprinkle well with sugar, lay on the other crust, cover with fruit ami sugar. Eat while warm. POTATO*: BA L AD. Slice and mix together six cold po tatoes and a small onion, making a dressing of two tea*pooi!fuls of sugar, two of mustafd and one of salt, and .*< cup of vinegar, mix well and pour i: Upon the potatoes. ’* I BAKED MACCABOXI. J>rc,iR twelve sticks, cover with boil- lug water and cook twenty minutes, add one teasptfnnful of salt, drain 1 in a colander and pour cold water bverit. Sauce—Boil a pint of milk, stir in while boiling two tablcspoon- fuis of butter and two teaspoons- fuls of flour worked together, i>ut in one teuspoonful of salt and half a .teaspoouful of pepper. Butteradish, place a layer of sauce, then one oi macearoni, put bread .crumbs on tlu top witii grited clieese if desire!. ■ fkuit on mutnv vruinsa. Take qho pint of milk, two well beaten eggs, a little salt, a teaspoon ful of baking powder, and flom enough to make a thick batter; tin.' stir in a pint or more of sliced apples peaches, berries or plums. Bake oi bafl. Mind Your “P’s.” And exchange tells its readers how •‘to mind their p’s” in the followin; paragraph: ‘‘Persons who patroniz-, papers should pay promptly, for the pecuniary prospects of tlie press havt u peculiar power in pushing forward public prosperity. If the printer i* E aid promptly and his pocketboo! ept plethorio by prompt paying pa trons, lie puts his pen to Ids paper in peace; his paragraphs are more poini- fed; he paints his pictures of passing events Iq more pleasing colors and the perusal of his paper is a pleasure t< the people. Paste this piece of pro verbial philosophy in some place Where all persons can perceive it.” A Murderous Widow. *frs. Karah Robinson, a widow aged iiS •years aid a church woman, has been arrested in Boston charged with poisoning her husband, who died sud denly four years ago, and two daugh ters, her bister, her brother-in-law, two nephews and a niece who havt Icldealy urkitervals since. All the deaths occurred in houses occu pied by Mrs. Robinson who removed to a new houne in a strange neighbor bood after each of them. The stom ach of her latest victim, a nephew. Was found to bo full of arsenic. Al- ji^oat all her victim^were insured fo >2 ,000 each In a benevolent ordei known ak the United order of Pilgrim Fathers and the money got into Mrs. Robinson’s'hands. Thos. R. Smith * married mHn fifty-eight years old, b»o* boon arrested as an accomplice. .*• -• • — To fcc Sure. "*\ Tid Jilts. Nuj50A-—‘‘rthirre, an’ I weighed the Y>y to-day, mum.” • Mistress: “Did you? did he weigh ?” “Tliirty pounds, Mum.” “All, no! he didn’t weigh near that much. Where did you weigh him ?” ‘•Bliuro, an’ I weighed him at the grocer’s an’ lie weighed tin pounds; then I weighed him at the meat mar ket an’he weighed tin pounds there, : jh> I weighed him at U10 hardware store, au’, begofra, he weighed thi muds there,too, an’ I would like to »o after kuov. in’ if tiiat ain’t thirty tounds, mum!” How much lWc Boliovo in the Farmers. Bamivull Sotiiiicl. ^Vo have always regarded the farm ers of our county and State as deserv ing of every particle of legislation that could in any way Letter their condition as a class, and we still hold to this idea; but we do not hesitate t«. say again -what v/e said in the begin ning of the farmers movement. That it will not do for the farmers to swal low all that Ben Tillman throws them. He not only tries to be the farmers leader, but plays the part of a Very shrewd politician also. About this there can he no mistake. Dr. Woodrovr Acquitted. . The trial of the Rev. Dr. Woodrow n>r heresy was concluded by the Au gusta presbytery on Tuesday. Dr. Adams^of-Augusta, mado a powerful »h for the prosecution. Dr. Wood- >w defended himself and handled r Drs Adams amlGirardeau sharply. Chi the final vote 13 voted Woodrow not guilty to 9 guilty on the first count of ictment. On the ether counts jority in favoh"was larger. Dr. Adams, conducting the prosecution, ^onoo gave notice of appeal to the ipd iu Bpcrta in October. PliO Augusta. Strike. tuggst 19.—There ,is no nibles. S^rfeU- ^Phjfadeilphia gor.^ to of a set- Mr. <he t bfthe iE mL-FIGIITLKS. DETA'UI CONCERNING THE SPAN IARD’S TRADITIONAL AMUSEMENT. .'••leetlna of the tor Sport—Choloe 3Unio with Much G^re—A Bellclotie Ceremony — The Home Life of the Most .he bnll- •vKh all the thousand and one detaile which precede and follow this traditional nnuseincnt of the Spaniards. The bulla, which coat $400 apiece delivered at Mudrid, ire most carefully bre 1 on the Immenaa rock farms or ganaderia of the nuke of Veragua, Count Patllla, ami other groat A PUSuiC INSANE ASYLUM. An people have read d^criptfona of i-hght itself, bnt few are acquainted gre lar anded proi»rietorH, who. make a largo imount of money thereby. Under the ole charge of the “pastor,” a kind of supe rior cowboy, the bulls ate allowed to run drnost wild on the vast and torrid plains, where they consulate a source of great Unger to everybody. .When the time -omes for sending them np to the capital, cue selection is left entirely In the hands if the pastor. Ho begins by placing a v.-ries of wooden stall?, joined ono to an ther, so as to form a long corridor. One it t'.ie gentle and patient oxen which have ieen raUed with the bulls Is than driven {'rough, whereupon 'the latter follow of heir own accord, and as soon as inside the tiding doors era closed. In this manner •ight or ten bails ara easily caged iu an fternoon and are placed on an express rain so timed ns to reach Madrid during he night. MUCH DAKOETt AND DIFFICULT?. The disembarkation on arrival at the .dlway terminus is always attended with auch danger and di.liculty. The stalls •re opened on the square In front of the * epot and the Lulls, exasperated by the ong railway journey, dash about the dace iu the wildest manner. Finally the ■ast >r, assisted by fcis well-trained cv-.-n, ts his cavalcade into something like rder and cho whola troop dashes off at a rallop. headed by the oxen, the rear irongiit up by the mounted pastor armed * iih a lanco. Nothing can be more piotu s'sqne than these cavalcades by t-.-rch- ighfc. On reaching the circus, the aui- i.r.la dash Into the arena, whereupon the loom a. e closed and the bulls secured in ro.at iron cages until to-morrow. Of course, sometimes a bull manages toes- ?;>e on 4us way from the depot, and ca- .-cerin - through the streets produces a roguJur panic among all those who should have been at home and in bed earlier. On the following morning tho apartadc •r selection Jakes place.* The various es- oa<Us assemble and then, according to . liiiority, each selects the particular bull * Inch he is to fight in the afternoon. Tfli .voice Is made with much care, for as the —pada risks his life, he wishes to know -s much as possible about the animal he •> to encounter, which is thereupon deco- * .ted with cockades of his colova. P.y .iidday the apartado is finished, and the -spad.13 return to the city to dine and ress for the ceremony, which Invariably akes place nt 4 o’clock. Alxmt an hour beforo that time, they -eappear at tho circus, accompanied by heir attendants and by two priests enrry- rtg with them, hidden away in a bag, the v iaticum and extreme unction. Making heir way to tho little underground chapel id joining the cages and stables, they all .neel in prayer, addressing a kind of norituri te silutant to the Almighty, vhi’e overhead the vast building is being prickly filled by a joyous, noiry crowd, uumbeMn" over IC.OOh p^iaons. HEGIXMKG OF TH2 FkHl'OKMANCE. Sharp at 4 o’clock a bugle call an nounces that the periormanco is about to Commence anil tn.e first espada, Kccofm- ojmied by his br.ndenllos, I:is plcadortas, mu his puntlllcro, all devoted to him, eu- z-r the avena, whiis tho bull is let loose at he si-.rne moment. Before attacking the >uH theespada always makes a short speech so tho principal personage present, .vim, be he n king or merely the mayor, is >ound to listen to it, ?taiidliig with un covered heath Twenty minutes are al lowed for each fight. If the esprula does not succeed ia killing fas bull wiihiu the •tated tLm?, the life of the latter is spared, uid the unfortunate man is hooted out of he arena. By I O’clock all is over, end half an hour later The Bullfight Gazette, with a most unusing and caustic account of the per formance, is being sold to the extent o: 30,.>0v) to 40,000 copies in tka Madrid streets. During the rem.ainde? of the evening tha cafes and restaurants are full of holiday crowds excifoiiiy discussing tho events of tho day, and overwhelming wish all lauds of attentions the heroes of thiir performance. Although bo courted, so flattered, these e.'pvdaa are, as a rule, good fellows, gen erous to the last degree, and notwith standing all that has been said to tho con trary, rather moral than otherwise, as fur s* their homo is concerned. Almost nil :f them are married; as a rule, to very prot+y women. Lucky fellows! They have • .ily to pick and choose, for the ripanh-h ..cman admires nothing mors .ban emt egt,, and raves about the man who daily carrier Ms life in his hand. As * rule, when once tr arried, tha wives do --.ot attend ihe perform 'nee, but remain home burning wax caudles before tho image of the Holy Virgin during the whole time the bullfight lasts.—New York Mail and Express. Ev-Patlent’* V.'o r<i< ©v TVarntns— Kott to Avoid Oi.rci»e. I would oameatly entreat the relatives and friends of lunatics never to pm them in an asylum if there Is the slightest hope of their recovery. In these institutions everythiTjg is against their improvement : —the associations for one thing. Imagine a coasumptive, for insty nco, shut up with : fifty other consumptives: the sympathetic action would certainly increase the vk> lenco of his disease and retard its cure. The sumo thing ia true of mental diseases, i Again, a person is taken from a home where he has delicate food ou a table fur nished with respectable, for want of a i better word I will say, furniture, clean cloth, dainty dishes, glassware, etc. Ther<- Lo munt eat off a bare plank, with Ui tailing knives andtpoous, made of pewter, while ail ills food is mixed together on one i plate. Ail around bin; are his fellow luna- | tics, eatiivg like hogs with the;r flnger:- ■ and mattering to themselves. The keep i ers meanwhile are cursing and swearing ! or throwing potatoes at tho men for a i Joke Your apyeilte is destroyed, aud tiu | little food you manage to force down i- l not di^e-itod ard barely suffices to kec; body aud soul together. I have no specia j fault to find with the quantity or quality . of my food, although I was never able t< ; cat tho beefsteak, and as for the tea an ! coffee—well the paupers had enough tv. eat such as it was. i Finally the patiesis !n asylnms are al ways more or less cruelly treated. Ti:<. medical attention is purely perfunctor'. and ail the t-kicials ore indifferent to every thing except their salaries. If you wan. I to see poor human nature at its worm ; spend three mouths in a madhouse, i: ' you want to realize tho value of more;, ; and what it can do for you live in a publh | insane asylum. I’ve been a miser ever j since I left it. A good private nurse am : a skillful doctor can often restore a pa tiont to reason who would never recovot I If placed in au asylum. | A word or two to individuals suiTcrim : from nervousness, a mild form of insanity and which is always liable to dev. lop inn a serious mental disease. Never, unde. I c* y circumstances, use cither liquor o: ! tobecco; die fewer drug-, the bettor. AI these things render tho nerves more sen | bitive and ! can say from bitter experieuct , do far more harm than good. Avoiv- 1 anodynes ;,s you would poison. You hau 1 Ik.-tier lie ewako ail mght than suifoi ; from the effects that invariably follow i from their use. Fresh air, gentle ever ; cise—violent exercise is wry injurious— I aud suitable employment are the reine ! dies that will aLoviutc this disease. Don’t think about youiselt; get outsivio of yv.-ur seif as much as po -sible. I accompllsl tide by frequenting places of amusemen- i ami losing seif In the woes of the hero. 1 | forget myself and my troubles, moot o - ! which are equally fanciful. But the best i oi all specifies is music, which acts like a ; charm to soothe the aching and feverish ! nerves. Make up your mind to avoid i everythin'; that injures you, sere win | your courage up to the sticking place t bearing always in your miiul the mad ; house. If you do not exert your wil j power, its doors may close ou you, per haps for Ufa.— ‘Jaques” iu Brooklyn Eagle. “LIvo” Ivory lolftera from *‘Dcalt. ,, “That knife handle is worth twice as much as the other,'’ said an ivory dealer to a reporter, as ho pointed out two hand some knives in a case. They looked ex actly alike, so tho reporter iasked in what the difference lay. “Well, one handle is formed of live 'very end ; Iht.- ik-n*V'’ replied the mer chant. “By live ivory I mean ivory taken ko.ji an animal recently killed. That sort of ivory in expensive, bee-ansa it is hard, to get. It is strong, becatiso there is life in it, and it is u^eu for the ban lies of the best knives, and where dead ivory cnilei not !i<‘ tisc.i. When an elephant loses a ta -k that tusk becomes what we call dead ivory. j:e siiet , the tusk, uuu it has nt brio tie ur.wl break strength iu it. I< easily, and can only be used for the ban. ,t*n of pocket knives, or in otiic: forms v, hero tiio cods are protected. 1= tliey were not, tho ivory would split and crack in a very short time. The ivory taken m)..i the tusks of the antediluvian mammotlis buried, in tho soil of biberiais, of course, all dead ivory. Its uses are, therefore, limited. If you ever wain to buy any ivory goods, be sure to ascer tain whether it is live or dead ivory be fore purchasing. If tho former it is strong a: d durable; if the latter, it is brit tle and Liable to crack, oven where fast ened. “Thy same rnlo nr.plica to tha horn. Decrhorn and buchhorn, so commonly usea, especially in tho handies of p Kiket knives, U much of it ado from tho horns shed by the deer, and of IiLtly value. Tho live bora La more cxpon.iivo.—Now York Sun. The Protest ©f tho I'roof- Ttcact f r» However, sinco the proof-resder ha3 been graciously allowed to say that Ills soul’s liis own, it is perhaps worth while, as a mild amusement, to hear how he puts ilifc cane. In the first place ha says that in author hitont ou what he is writing, is necessarily careless about his hand-writ ing. Ka can not break the flow of his thoughts to dot his “i’s” and cross his •‘t’*.” Each author has his own peculiar penmanship. . Tha proof-reader takes up the manuscript and tries to catch the pur- ;;ort of the author’s thought. lie has scarcely done so, wb .-n in comes another muss of proof and manuscript of an en tirely different character from an entirely different yen; and a new thread has to be picked up until another interruption. This is not for a moment, but all day, oil the week, all the year, all hia life. After puzzling himself until he is huff blind, his brain weary, and work pushing upon him incessantly, a letter may be left out cr a comma inserted in tha wrong place, when slam-bang goes a volley at the proof reader: Ha hat- seen conscien tious, patient, worthy proof-readers shrink and ciicge when an author visits a print ing ofFce. lest something might havo escaped their notice. Ha has seen an author scold a p roof-reader for some tri fling oversight when tb«t same dey the proof-reader had corrected an historical ‘dander which would have cost the author dearly had it seen the light. Ho has seen an author brag of his penmanship, and v\ ben his manuscript lice been sent to him because it was unreadable, he him self was scarcely able to decipher it.— Detroit Free Press. • A Jockey Wi'.minff a itiu-.c. One who was close to the rails on the Derby duy sec ins tc have been an observ ant man for ho dcsciibea his impression of Archer, who rode tho wianer, ns he shot by. “To coma extent,” ho says, "he Las a countenance peculiarly suited for the expression of pain or anxiety. The short upper lip displays nearly all his teeth, and the face, long and thin, with high chock bones and yellow ashen cc-m- ji.exion, suggests a grim likeness to a death’s head. Just :u? he passed he was si ill fighting for tho race, and indeed one inn o was in front o? him, but it war- the horse immediately behind him that teemed tr 1 rouble him. Ho was looking around at tLL'horse, and, Leaiens, what a look! It was ilke that of a man about to be hanged; a d- Hist fighting with a foe at once feared a.. '■ hated, a man, in short, ia any position ox r.\ ful strain, with the complex emotions of te. -or, hope and re solve. It wns all the cos ex ...tion of a Fec- o.nt, but It brought home to too mi id the abysmal depths of life or death, exultant joy or horrible daepair, that underlie .he gayety and the blare, tha bright dresses, tha smiling women, tho popping of cham pagne bottles, anti rho vacuous noises of the Epsom race course.”—Loudon Latter. Tho Manufacture of Base Halls. Mr. S. W. Brock, a veteran authority on the subject, said: “People have the idea that the bass bail business docs no' amount to anything. Why, I remember that thoso who started to go into it p few months ago were hooted at as thro whig their time and money away. They wore told that thers were not enough base balls used in the whole country tc m'ke it pay. Bui you may bo surprised to know it, yet it is a fact, that one house alone in this city docs a buonieus of $51,0000 a year at it, making nothing else.”—Now York Mmi uud Express. .We3:a a “ Harrison nml Tyler” Radge. Judge Stovall, of McDuffie, Ga., was a delegate to tim V/lug national convention of 1840, and still wears his Mini risen and Tyler” campaign badge. for Salt t>ped r.li j (foecR! ll is gaur- j tifafaciion, 01 ee 25 wnt pa K SI. Hall. Ceu. l.ie’* Son rs a Farmer. Fobert E. Lee. sen of the famous Con federate general, still lives on a spacious farm, inherited, through his mother, from George Washington Parke Custis, to which he retired immediately after tho surrender at Appomattox. It is at Rokc- nockc, fixe mi leu from V/est Point, in King William f i.uuty, Virginia, .’lis cot- i~ge home stands on a great bend of iho I’armuky, about to join tho York river; it is a bnag baclielor retreat, and is fur nished with many artidea formerly at Mount 'Vernon. Among th.-so are some handsome old-fashioned chairs, cv icua camileoticks, porcelain and silverware. The cottage is five milee from any habi tation. Ho began work oh it with tho as- sislacca of only a negro sexvant who had with him in the field. Robert Lee ■Sen'his father fought the bat- ettysburg, being in the ranks of cry company. He has dene much prove the laud, and is kept vejy busy It tiny after it He has various ir.emen- Ur of his father in the house, which are preserved with filial care. A fine portrait of tho general hangs In the dining-room, also the sword which wno not surren dered to Grant when Leo gave up the con test. Young Robert’s tastes are entirely rural klcd, and hie world centers In acres of his inberitauoa.—<New dttk'mr'xdsl A/tvt-rticor. ^ k # — -- What the HiuUa Rives On. Human live is supported iu India upon the bareat minimum of ne- essaJics; the vil- Lqgo population feed upon the commonest grains, never eating cuimal food (which : s contrary to their religion) and rarely t-ist- ing the fin^r grains, such as wheat and barley. The clothing worn is of the ccan- ticst, and I woa distressed to see many of the people in the northwest provinces shivering and half naked in weather so cold that I was glad to wear two topcoats. The houses are built of clay, and almost destitute of furniture, and I understand that a large portion, of the population only vat cno meal a day. Of course this in an eastern country does not signify what it docs ia Europe— life can be sustained on less food end less nutritious diet than in norther climes; the labor power of the Hindus is smell; there is far less taken out of tha human machine than in our laborious western life; it con sumes lass and produces less; besides, the Asiatic has tha power of digesting a greater quantity of food at one meal than is possible to Europeans; but, when dua allowance is made for all this, it is not to bo denied that the poverty of a great part of India is extreme and more acute than what we witness ia Europe. It may bo said with truth of a great prirt of the rural population that U is never far re moved from famine. A scanty harvest any year brings that calamity within meas urable distance; a failure of crops means death to e large part of tho population uu- Icfs fed' by government.—Contemi-orary IsUr/iuw. „ T A Ey i T E \n L L E! r* fcj SfA cn E?jg Vjtr ^ a. rs* fc , f; VS q >5 SKI 5 _t: H rv_j' ^ 6 R l a ^-3 O : LJil i 1 CombiniB^ IE0!f w:?!i PT «K TF.^ET * I LK TOPICS* qaitkiy rad completely CXT^i'.SLS and YJMlCBm TILE JlLAlOr. Qaifkr^ the r.ctioa of the L-ver anu Kidneys© ar > tho comxlcn,m&etcs the ttin Sfiiooih* Itdoeu not injnre the teot^ cou.^ h^r.crTif*. erp rojuoe r on- ftiiiMlio.i—ALL CTHLH i^CN X£DI( iTXES DO. KULicltur and Drug^^UeTcrywhcrorccocDncad it. Dn. 7{. B. ^.ror-r.n, r»f yi*: “ I rocomir.:*h«{ i*r.m ♦Y'.-i I/.'iii Jiilvrs Ui*f. \ p ■’* - n !*5 fcT <*nrici»ir.^ ihe a in! r-.m vi r. : i itj-vGi;UO tj :n: Uhhj. It fi Jdi iu>w hurt tuc *>--rri.” Ln. Iv. M. Reyni^ds. Ir L, Favr.: “I havo prescribed Brown s Lon Bisters in cas - ® of eiucnna and blood difioavorf. rl io v U^n a ton*: vl-t needed, and it iiaa proved thoroc^IJy sfi.tibfactory.*’ Mu. Vf'A. BTHris. 26 Mary St., Ne^r Orlaion. La., gays: Hr hvl’s Iron I.ittm relieved mo 4 n a ca&o o»* biood aoieminf?. and I heartily c # "uiiiiind it to r «s* r)♦'**«itarabloi d iKiriuer. Mu. V* . w. Monahan. Tuscninbia. Ala., eiu': ‘ I Larij been troubled from child? *>d with Irapuro Blood aud Cr^>tion on my fa-je—two bd , i of Broau’e Iron Bitters effectr*t .**. cun'. I caimot Epcok tow highly cf tLia v^Iuablo Genuine has above Trad ? Marhand ef i? -ud rn.lli.i jS on wrapper. ‘Tuli** no Sf" lo oslv * J C'KHMIC'AL CO.* jaIK Biicccsoor to JAjIE3 E. COOK. AV;ivr*:.: vc:l lro::i Northern ami Eastern Markets a full aud careful].' A-JL selecitd ^to-k ol— ' . General Merchandise. For f!:e E;-,ll an 1 Wisher trade. "We have a larger slock o Ladies’ Drcsi * Ui U ; •-.’i t’ ••••fore. AH grades of Repellants, Cassiiucres and Jeans Lkmdb.t*/, : iannels, an 1 Donn-.-tica in ahundanee. An extraordinary Iarg» stock of ib it-r-ius- i; > >t.3 am! Slu es, including, th” well known Bay StaU Staiida d .'- ••reu vlood and iho t.’leir.cnt '. ’iel & Ball Custom Work. A_ CiJ/ii’ LING DA BA Hi MEN T wiiieh is full and complete in quality tyle and r.rices. A stock of HATS and CABS in wiiieh we can suit and lit any man, hoy or child who may favor us with a call. An extensive tlROCERY I)ei>artmciit, in wiiieh will be found the choicest Family Uro- eeries and Plnniation .Supplies. Hardware, Tinware, U lass ware and Crockery clieap.cr than ever. Having purchased these (roods during the past dull season at remarkably low figures, we propose to sell them at prices which will fully satisfy the closest buyers. T AS. L. QUIN BY <fc CO. & Moat ot the diseases which ifHici maniin J are or : ;?:n- rlly caused by a disordered condition ol the LI'/ E It. For all cemo'.mnts of this kind, auch as Torpidity of the Liver, Uiiiouar.css, Nervous Dyspeosia, IndiKos- tion, XrregulArity of tho liowela, OonJlipation, Hutu- lency, Eructations und Burning: of the Stomach (sometiuiss colled Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakhono Fever, Eihaustiou bof.-ro or after Fevers, Chronic Diar- rhona. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Foul Breath, Irrasularitios incideuuj to Females, Bearing-down SBDfSER’S mmiw is invaluablo. It is not a panacea, for all diseaaes, 0-ESE3IT cilseases of the LIVEH, will V* STOMAOH and BOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yeliew lingo, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It is ouo of the CtCY AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADiGER’S AUftANTII For sale by all Druggists. Brice 81.00 per bottle C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, 14C SO. FRONT ST.,' Philadelphia, Pa. X 5 -A. ~JD O- TD f X' r X‘ - fllE MAMMOTH FT UN IT BRE STOLE MAN, BEGS TO BALL AT- TE-. !iUN \i> THE FOLLOWIN'; AWFULLY LOW BRICES— <J(KIDS G LARANTI:E D: An ontiio Walnut Bcd-roum Suite, full Mnride Top, 10 pieces, $‘10; a very ai. i Ele^.iui Solid Walnut Bailor Suite, covered with Blush, easy -i'-klAO; ;»u K1 jjani Vvaiuut i’arlor Suite, covered witii cither Hair Ulnlh «*r Fam-.y Ramie, at iS.i7.oO; a Large Assort ment of J’ophtr Ba.!-;’•>.mi ^'idles, ftiii Marble Top, at $<£2; or, iu Wood Top, from 16.50 to2-5 dollars. A No. 7 Flat Top rooking Slave, with 60 pieces, for 13 dollars; No. 6 Step ’•tOW, llo j)] v*« 'v*s, T'J. < '*• Every kh. ! nud every articleof every kind in the Furniture, Redding and Stove Line; ui o, a full Hue of Window Shades, Carpels, Rugs, Clocks, Pic tures, etc. ' u Cmiert:;' ii. r Depart men l you can find CoBinsand Caskets, Gentlcnien’s Rob: s, L:<<li Robes, Odd Fellow’s and Mason’s Trimmings, and a full line •fir’;! ot! er l r; mi mgs. Aity i-ifoi'iu..: io;i will be cheerfully given. Write for full particulars and L. F. PADGETT’S 'ZtS L a g —— v-i-xv. ..sol ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advert: snip m /American • _> papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 14awsprspaf’ Ativeriisincj Hrerer-u, JO Spruce St., F4«w York. Send ICots. for lOU-Page Fampltlet Farm V - * -, v J »- s’ A defdmbic a A. citiit" eontaluii:;.; : i' / Wa.er, a;.-1 ;•••;’! , > i I .» ' 1 bui’iiin •r 1 • '’ ‘ i ; ;n > ue •*•- r oa* inve tiroiH. Aikcu, S. ( Mareii 5 • in. o O' rc S 5 55 «C~S£: AMD CATTLE POWDSHa vf-V i' A JZ 7.- I Mm F.O tlonsa vriil (bn ot Coi.tr. i.err£ or L-'.o 1-0- vrIf K( iLf.'fl i'owc’fc.s .-.ro :'-: in time. Ff-uty.’y Fow^efii will cure im" cut lion ('nocKaA. Foutz’s JHc’V'it rs '-V 1 ’! nrevent OAry.s 'M Foavls. l'oiitz'8 Powdcis 'Will In'creasu ti.e nraniity of rnllk ftnrt crcnni twenty per cent., uni niako Uu buLer firm an<5 sweet. Font* « Fowderr will cure or prevent annost kvssy Discabk to vi'itii 'l.jrscs aid Ci.tl'.c-i.ro suUj.i';. Ff-riz’s Po ' UKna will civx Sa.ri6?AOUox. fcolii everywhere. DAVID E. rcurn, Proprietos, DAirriaroaE. inx For pale bv \V. J. Blatl & Co. BEIT” Tha besf MilL't-Jiio !nth« World for Table Meal* fiamrles. cf meal sen*' on. apfilication. Send for prices on Pcrtn’ule Corn ailils. Upper :;ud Under Banners and Mill- MOORE for t'ie miller in cv^ry blirre! of flour he mak;s. AY rite seating wL&l you v. iUt£ nud te-rms you wiiih wo l<uy on. Give ivferenoeff. Address, Norrli Oeroliua Mill* hiti.iu Go*} Farkowood, Moore Co., N. C. lion Cerera, Steel nearlags, Bra&l ; B; ci Taro and Beaai liox, and .1 JOKES Ln pay tkefreighfk forfrea . l'. J CO Uc t lii, 'li.'.n ti. •: r.r.‘ ■, *V . 1 «ches a; W'j&tuiTGs, - j i*. ■ ye* K- {1 r r- . J h r! e ?• h a W w u- :s C* f 5 U R-ft - m i r *« r% s L« t a 6 d L K'i d UJO and 1112 RROAD STREET, - - - - AUGUSTA, GA. : „ -.- , . — j—.. ±ja.—jl -- .rr-^r---»-sx^.-r---jc.3-n.--'r.-^=n^ ——r-v- in : ff ’ - 1 IT 1 > fir TOI YI5I3I7 lv jl-O-V/.i.WX' 1: LAURENS STA NET, ‘ - - - - - AIKEN, S. C. j.>i ix x ) OX ShxA*r Xa /.J’ix.ij. Wo uarUeularly invib Use ;;!!^ nlion (»f the ladies to our Now and Reauf iful Took of Sj ’ ing end St wimer J)n. Goods, which wo wrjlL take pleasure in shov i; g a ;d s • a' ovlces lo ( ;i!t Ibe times. Just thinned' it! Brintsat 5 Jnv-. Gin iur.u>-( am! Seiosuekers at 16 cts., Yard Ywde Fruit of the Loom L. C. at 10 els -tiui an cxeeilenl Yard T^idoLong Cloth at b cts. 7x •, V t cjk r-p,* Our r.oe’: of Lad'. and Gent-’ line Shoes has been gotten up as a special •iltracuo;’, and we aie cmilident Fuat we can suit tier tastes of tho moat faslid joUo. S.iaW Itats at d Fur Goods for Lacies, (Amts and Chiiiheu. vh'x*\.*xj+ii&Lju4 • . Gxfc/<yCx(Jiiiix.Jx i I We keep none but • • b wt Groeei A-. /Both our Heavy and Fancy Ctace- .-'.'el •’ ' -Tv.-wlc.'.. on aroy.CTIm^ to i .•;uo e lliev are ju t'vV.u. they are lepidyoao'd, and arc marked at Lowest Cash Prices. ’ Wo ec Agont.-i for tho A .'-I Ell-HI AN SEWING ’LAC: ’ ' N one of th ? I in the in :I;ct. Our Stock is complete in every dim* juhi at!cullvo bedesmen ready to serve customers. ECU RUDER & THORPE. i CL no, Organ and Sewihj Dealers of 4 JLTJGS-TJSa?^ Tlie Celebrated Estcy, Smith aiid Chicago Cottage Ofge INDIE ONLY THE fiESJi! THE DECKEK, ESTEY AXD EVEREST TU^ytS* Need no Praise, Being the Leading Instruments of the Countcy* The Domestic, Davis, New Home, and Househoh Sewing Machines ARE THE Finest Made inthe cash or rnsri Writo for PrioeXii 200 Second-II^n4.Sowing In Good Order Wit * *5.00, *1( $15.00 each. >2111110AD HTREE'i’ •yfyA Tc Y, 1UT0DES. (Successor to ItllODGS &. SCOTT.) Wdciesass ana icetaii urocer. in » r0 'aj| Si.root A Augusta, Ga. I h ive just received a Is. -go and well selected Stock of Choice Family Gro ceries .wiiieh I am '. e nig at the very lowest figures. My Specialty is Emmy Melon Seed. I have bet.:! particular in sorting from the line it Kit iunom! County Melons a large lot of Choice Seed and ofi'ei same at a Low Figure. I ai o handle In large quantities Garden Seeds from Hiram Sibley «k Co. and j). M. Ferry A Co.SpfcfA. -- My cock of Seed Potatoes are the iinesl ever brought South. To. the trade [ seii close. Nonpareil Flour High Patent Guaranteed to Satisfy the most Fastidious. I keep the Rest Selected Stock of Fi lling Tackles in Augusta. T V BHODES. WiW icw iynil 1ILL1 Under Central Hotel, A r- -O With great idrasurcT announce t« the Ladies ofXiken that I am now exh filling a stock of SPRING aud SLAy i ER M1ILLTNER Y GOODS unsurpass ed in tl»o! '.••.ur!i. Spiioe wil! tol period: Mention of the dilterent articles—sullice it to i.-'.v. i Lei con.'idout I can pier so every lady who will give me an ojipor- tuniiy to do i o, IN QUA Ll BY STYLE and PRICE OF GOODS and WORK. To “the Ladies of A ikon, 1 extend a cordial invitation to come and see me when in the city, and examine my beautiful and stylish goods. MISS NELLIS PURCELL, I'ioasme itiu! Profit to All! - JOHN H. EE ARY, •“’.oprpp MPR&E1M1R rejRjml. wi it It/iLiuil? vV iiJi. if ICepaired. 729 Rroad Street, Opj.osit« Central Hotel, - - Augusta, Ga. THIRTY YEARS experience in fitting lenses in Spectacles makes tin Opticiaa Dcpari incut Complete. Scls Afffint for Diamond Spoctaalos. Dcalnr in Eeliable Jewelry. Also xilYer-PIriied Ware at tiio Lowest Prioea. T’crsonal attention t.» monogram engraving r x - -tr— ' -x. «1 ■ i T- X'— i v U' y J ui Y U Tt O w I ^HREPOSIT.Ofi • •» CAN ALWAYS RE FOUND A FULL LINE OF * ^ Mccliiiin ami Clioaiior Grades of Open anl%op* X3TT<3-G-I2CS, ^ ' ■' - * At Lower Prices Mian at any other House this side of Einciti Work is all made to order, Lighter Running and Better Fty ihe class of work generally sold an Standard Vehicles. But I received a Full Line of F’iin? Family Curriagcs, PhaRtoils and Cabriolet! - Just received anollier sliipment of those Fine OPEN AND TOPlfUG- GIES, made upon special orders, by the best manufacturers North and East, Nothing being used in the construction of these vehicles blit the best materials, and in Qydity, Style ami Finish, are unequalled by auy other now on the market. In stock a Fail Line of SADDLE AND HA1IMESS—ALL GRADES. Which I will offer at Lower Prices than have ever before boon known' in tlie history of Ub^bus'iiesa. Miliiurn, Studelmker and Standard Plantutiorf. Wagons, allsizeMpOak andHewJjpiiafluJe Leather, Calf Skins, Shoe.‘due Carriage- wagon ~ MfiiF'ffATsr'Tx^'m...g T catiier, Belt Lacing superior quality^Tiubbcr and Leather Belting. Also tmm "u* • Guns, Shells, Powder, Shot, Table and Pocket putlery, Plow Points ill makes, Nails, Axes, Hoes, Picks, and Mattocks, Pitch Forks, Shovels, Spades, Steelyards and Seale Reams, Grind Stones, Rakes, Paddocks, Car penter Tools, Files, Hinges, Window Sash, Doors and. Blinds, Ff Church Beils, which i am offering at LOWEST CA8H PRICEd. A. R. GOODYEAR, Agent, (Baccessor to It. H. MAY & CO.) AUGUSTA, GA., opposite Georgia Railroad Bank. At the Old Stand, 7U4 Broad St., ----- Augusta Ga. LOELIN & STULB,, CoitNEit Broad and Camurell Streets, Augusta, Geoi O SZSZEDD ZPO’ZTYY'ZE’OZEJS I We have on hand, and will keep during the entire planting season, the VERY BEST aud Pslost Reliable Seed Poti for planting purposes. EARLY' ROSE and all other vi ties. We buy direct from Boston, tho very best marl for Seed, and always get tho best known to the trade. Our Potatacs are carefully selected V 1 " 1 * i, IW§s*ga8 r and are the best that comes to this market. Lofiin & Siulb, Wholesale ami Retail Grocers, Corner Broad and Campbell St., Augt mm and iiocfimwG goo -Cl- 885. f^ew Goods. Fall Trade. 38 Window Shades and Lace Curtains, Wilton, Velvet, Brussel^Vply In grain Carpets, Hearth Rug?, Door Mats, Art Carpet, Window Shadoof every -size and Color, embracing all the New Styles, Cocoa, Cuton and Napier* Mat tings, Floor Oil Cloths and Linolaums. Lace Curtains, Window Cornices and Poles, New Walnut, Cherr Ebony and Brass Cornices and Poles. Turcoman Curtains and Dra] Upholstery Goods. Raw Silks in a variety of Patterns. Fringes in-all Hair Cloths, Cane and Gimp and Buttoms. Wall Papers, Border Decorations. £ * a c 8 \,fT> Q J,T T>T>IT11T PI A ‘PIT iiScirdiico niid Itrrjl Eyisttcj hv-i.JLCk,)s vJ jV-L jL^jxA.A\A. /~*r i '4 £r u ^ 6 J L r| Laursus utJioS, - Aikeu, H, fj, } ; |% - <(> J . ‘ ;./»;>! a MU UitJsi ifi-i.ij i*oii Z: ; : 4 u ana s ^ u: i a ji»1:»s*.i r.- Z::.C". J. ' - • J ; 4tM V !T\z: I»uU. iit IT. 1 i *. • 11 ?(_;» I'Oi j l C< i. mi—— Si ^ ^ u ’-J-/ o rpo buy your Tinwr.ve, Crockery, Ghvrsvvire, Lanijis, Jewelry, (Spoons, Knives, eco., I.-vks, C >m , “s, Brushes, liuc’-'cts, Sf.ee. -.e-lca, Bin-, Needles, Soai Baskets, Dolls, Vases, and every otter thing, i- at B S g" -tvs fa cr •* c r-* - -*• r- 5, 10 and lo Cunts litoi'e, No. 516 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA., : Headquarters for TOYS of all kinds. A b!9 iiox-d Street. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Has put in a bongtifu] n.-w li n - of MILLINER Y & FANCY GOODS, Hats, uonuela. Laces, FeTisJ'.ers and Flowers and all the Spring Novelties, in .ii 1 nee tnau ever boioie. iilxamiue before you gre.pev va ieiy and 1 «*•».•< pure l.af-e, we will -nit yom Lg,- DRESSES also made iiYihe very Latest Styles. airs. n. brum olaf.k. PATENTS CAVEATS, TEADE MAKES AND COPYIUGIIT3 Obtained, and all other business in ihe F. S. Patent Office attemied to tor moderate fees. Send Medcl or Drawing. We ad- /T'h Y 'w r '3 S irxT “stiiH T5 > c 1 a GM IU BS ? ■j* HAVE secured Be tier ns and propose to furnish'‘RIBS for ali makes of jG_ Gins at. reasonable prices. n. CAt-TIN(iS of all kinds in Iron an Bra s at short notf^j*. Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guarabteed! -.ust Opened For AH Tra4< Oil Paintings, Engraving and Chromos. Brooms, Dusters, Baskets, Door Jats, Walnut and Rubber Weatlu r Strips for Doors and Window, to keep out cold, and ali sold at Lowest Bribes. JAK1S5C. 0A3LSE £k SONS, Chronicle Building, 714 Broad Street, Angnsta, Ga. wiaiu, iuiii anpiii THE S. G. S. Is tlie cheapest and the best and the only Speciftc^ertilizer for smaii grain tho mara«N. ’ ASHLEY ASH ELEMENT, a very cheap and excellent non-amme ated fertilizer for small grain crops, fruit tries, grape viues, &<j. ASHLE Y COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND, a complete fertilizer fo these two crops, and also used by the trackers near Charleston for vegetables. ASHLEY COMPLETE GARDEN FERTILIZER, specially adapted to roses, geruaiuma, pansies, flowering annuals, etc. U^LFor terms, directions, testimonials, and for the various attractive) instruo*ivq^iabIIciilio.»a of tho Company, address, The Ashley Phosphate Compaj -JharlestoB, - - .SO, Nos. (315, G17 and 619, Kolloch St., - - AUGUSTA, GA. CUAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor. WM. PENDLETON, SupR. OTTO F. WIETEES d -WHOLESALE. GROCER AND DEALER IN ■ ml | ! § «... o. Patent Office. For circnlar.-adviro. I „ . . terms ami references to actual dicats ia' Sole asenls for I. T. an«» J. G. FROSTS celebrated SELF-RATSING your own State or county, write lo FLOUR, und THORN BROTH ERS’ celebrated B UTTER CRACKERS. O. A SNOW & CX>., Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C 114 tST’Ofliey and S.tlesnwHn 181 Bay; Warehouae^, N*-^. 108, 110, ?12 aud 116 East Bay, CHaRLEi^CN, C. . osnpix R. Robkkhsox. E. Tayix>b. \m.\ UKO. mm V». m :■* mr- t-.w *