The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, December 21, 1886, Image 4
itl.Wn AtS<>Ul' >1 VfiA’il V.
Wb^i If In Cans»-«l lly, nml How to
Prevent Its Attack*.
The exact cause of malarial fever, j
write* a correspondent ot the Provi-!
deuce Journal, may safely he left a-!
an open question for discussion by ;
scientists; however, there are those j
who think that they do know the;
cause, and have demonstrated to the;
satisfaction of others tiiat they can j
produce the material which originates i
such fevers, and also can by its use •
induce the disease in the human sys-!
tern.
It is known tiiat malarial districts ]
have existed in the New England ‘
States, to a limited extent, for many i
years; but there is a possibility that |
during the war the seeds of thi»
disease were brought North by return
ing soldiers. Perhaps in the great
outbreak of malaria in 1881, when
stteams and ponds were lower than
forSOyears, there was then uncovered
to the sun and to propagation, germ*
of this disease, which already existed
in such places, or a suitable place was
then provided for them to develop
from other sources.
In all old fever-stricken countries
the inhabitants have learned by long
experience what must be done t&
avoid malarial attacks, and they have
formed habits which have become al
most intuitive. In Home and gener
ally in Italy the Italians avoid walk
ing in the sun; they have a saying
which runs thus:
“Only Englishmen and dogs walk
in the sun.”
A difference of from 30 to 50 degs
occurs in the middle of the day be
tween sun and shade. Also, all Ital
ians enter the house just at sunset,
coming out later. Going out at an
early hour in the morning before
eating, or continuing from an early
breakfast until a late dinner without a
lunch, is condemned when there is
any possible exposure. In Rome
Americans are much more subject to
fever than the English, as the former
trust to their habit of an ample break
fast to carR’ them through to a 6
o’clock dinner, whereas an Euglisli-
born man or woman will have their
lunch at midday. The fever germs
taken into an empty stomach just at
nightfall And a road open to enter into
the circulation. It has been too well
established to be questioned that fever
germs may betaken into the stomach
of a healthy person with impunity,
because when proper food has been
taken at regular times the digestive
process will kill the germs. In Cen
tral America the natives cannot be
induced to eat-fruit after about 10 in
the morning; up to that time the
condition of the stomach is at its best
for the proper digestion of fruit. Gen
erally speaking, uncooked food is
difficult of digestion, and the pas
sage out of the stomach of u portion
not digested may take through some
of the malarial poison. The writer
first learned this rule In Kuo; in
1874:
“Ifexoosedto malaria in no ca j e
eat either uncooked, fruit or vegeta
bles, also avoid drinking unboiled
water.”
Breathing wholly through the nose
Is of the utmost importance with re
spect to fever prevention. All air
upon the land has more or less-impu-
rities and germ life. If the purpose
of the nose, and its membranes, is not
to strain and collect these poisons,
then certainly the Creator might have
omitted the nose and allowed us to
breathe through the mouth. Taking
air into the lungs partly through the
mouth only tends to make the nose an
unhealthy organ, a very breeding
place for disease. Avery liberal use
of hankerchiefs may be suggested as
an effectual aid to keep poisons out of
the system. Parents should teach
children to breathe through the nose;
at night it should be seen that they
are so placed that the tendency is to
natural breathing, and to carefully
nml persistently close the lips to in
duce the habit of nose breathing.
A very important point with respect
to fevers is tlie prevention of colds;
this, after the consideration of good
general health is of the utmost im
portance. It is known that tlie port,
acta very important part in the sys
tem in carrying off' matter deleterious
to health. When the pore-
are closed malarial poisons accumu
late rapidly iu the system. The effort
of nature to throw off' this accumula
tion is the well known ague or
“shakes,” followed by fever and the
sweating. A return of this takes
place when there is again a large in
crease of the malarial poison, making
thus periodical returns. One of the
surest means to prevent colds is the
wearing of ali wool next to the body.
The English government made ex-
• periments running through a series of
years, clothing soldiers and sailors in
the several fabrics, cotton, linen and
woolen. The result of these investi
gations was to clothe their soldiers and
sailors in all wool the year round. All
wool underclothing protects the body
from sudden chills—first, b3 T carrying-
off moisture much more effectually
than can be done by a vegetable fibre;
second, wool fabrics by their texMm
make air spaces to a>-t a* n protcetimr
shield. Cotton or line-i, when damp
from the moisture of the body, h«dds
that moisture, which acts as a good
medium to rapidly conduct awa^
heat.
To cleanse woolen underwear, put
them at once into cold water for a
day or more, then when soap is used
it never should be rubbed upon the
goods, but be dissolved in water, us
ing only moderately hot water. Add
ing a little water of ammonia saves
the use of much soap. Much rubbing
must be avoided; the goods should be
stretched in all directions, rinsed in
warm water, dried and again stretch
ed. It is a custom with some to use a
form over which to stretch the gar
ments in drying.
In the cure of malaria what will ope
rate to advantage as a medicine with
some will with others have no good
effect, but whatever tire medicine,
most carefully avoid any of the in
ducing causes which have been
noticed.
Careful investigations made twenty
years since in Ohio, by J)r. Salisbury
seemed t«i establish the fact that tire
fever germ was a living organism, a
self-dividing fungus, which, on cater
ing into tiie system, changed the
blood after the manner of a poison.
In 187t) Prof. Tommasi t.hudelli fully
confirmed the above view in an arti
cle in the Atti della Reate Aecudemia
dei Lineei, at Rome. He named the !
germ “bacillus iimlarhe.” Dr. Sails-!
bury had collected the germs, and i
went so far in his experiments as mj
Induce fever in individuals by expos- ;
?.-ig the germs in their sleeping rooms. I
It is believed that this germ rises
on the heavy air at night, and 1
falls again at or after sunrise.
It is known that m* malaria! fevers
exist in the region of sulphur works.
The Abyssinians, when preparing!
to hunt the elephant iu maiariotiMdis-)
tricts, thoroughly fumigate them-1
selves with sulphur. Sulphurous acid
has been adopted by the health board ,
of the general government as the dis
infectant to be used iu ease of
an invasion by me cholera germ. In I
any district where malaria is local-1
ized it would seem to be a very simple !
and efteeiive way to kill tiie fever
germs by burning sulphur just at
nightfall. Sulphur is so very iuex-
J iensive that it would cast but a very ;
ew dollars to effectually try the ex
periment.
A few years since, the writer was
met with this alternative, to either
tear down a house or render it ten-1
antahie; 30 cents worth of nil! suljduir
burned in the building made it habita
ble.
The proposition to kill fever germs
bv burning sulphur in the open air
uisy seem ini iraeticauie, but th • ob
ject to be attained is oeftH’iily ir wit
enough to induce a trial under f.ivora- .
hie conditions, The smoko of large •
cities and the camp fires of an army
are considered to act effectively in
preventing malaria. j
Jas. L. Quixby.
H. C. Bakdix
Fred Arclior and Sir James
Paget.
Fall Mall Gazette.
The following story comes to us from j
a correspondent.
Archer, having been bitten or other- ’
wise injured by a horse on one oc-,
casion, called on Sir James Paget. I
Tiie eminent surgeon having bound i
up his wound, Archer requested to
know how long it would take to heal.
“Oh,” said Sir James, “I think in
three or four weeks you will be ail
right.”
“But shall I be fit far the Derby?”
asked Archer.
“Ye-es.” was the reply. “Oh, ves!
I think you may go to the Derby.”
“No,but you don’t quite understand
me, Sir James.” persisted the jockey.
“I mean .shall I be fit to ride?”
“Well. I don’t know,” was the an
swer. “Better drive; better drive!”
Archer, rather taken aback by this
very innocent and unexpected rejoin
der, had to explain. “I am afraid,
Sir James, you scarcely realize who I
am ?”
“No,” said the surgeon, politely, re
ferring to the patient’s visiting card.
“I see I have tiie honor of receiving
Mr. Archer, but—”
“Weil” said Archer, “I suppose I
may sav that what 3’ou are' in your
profession, .Sir James, that I am in
mine,” and pmeeded to tell him what
that profession was.
The famous surgeon, on learning
the status of liis visitor, was at once
greatly interested, and asked him
eagerl3' many questions, among others
what would be bis loss supposing he
should be unable to fulfill the Derby
engagement? to which Archer re
plied: “About €2,090.” His average
uinual income he stated ( if I mis
take n it) to be about €8,00); upon
which Sir James is said to have re
marked; “You nia3’well su3 - that 1
am iu mv profession what you are in
yours. I onl3' wish Unit my profes
sion were half as profitable as
yours.”
The Enforcement of Good Law.
Mashvilte Ceixlian Advocate.
The biggest fight in tiffs country is
not in securing tiie passage of good
laws, but in their enforcement. Ever3’
good citizen should consider himself
a “vigilance committee” of one to see
toil that when a sound public opin-
has secured the enactment of a Tight
ens statute it shall also secure obedi
ence to it.
Ma3' Be So.
Cleveland Plain Dealer {Deni.)
Of all the prominent candidates
mentioned in
the Republican
connection with
nonination Jas. G
Maine is preferred above ail others In-
the Democrats, simpH because he
will be the easiest beaten.
“Damn you,’
should
be met with
bless you,” said Rev. Henry "Ward
Beecher in a sermon on Sumhqr, with
an emphasis on the two fir-t words
that startled his auditors. Well, Mr.
Beecher is right, there is no doubt
about that. But all the
heaven in a man’s sou! is needed to
correct the first impulse on such an
occasion, and certain^- he feels more
lil$o spreading the uiterer of tiie im
precation all around him than ex
pressing the “fair weather” sentiment
Mr. Beecher recommends. But hu
man nature is very weak, and—Rev.
Mr Beecher knows it.
r
sad Si ■SI k -“the
BEST TCfSi:. ?
Tliis rnodietne, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, ouickiy and completely
Cures l)yipep«la, IndiffefitJnu, WefilincK,
Impure lliisnd, .lIuIariu,Clitllaan<I Fevers,
and Xeiu nlsia.
Ii is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys find J.iver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lend sedentary lives.
It dees not injure the teeth, cause headache,or
produce constipation—oth*r Iron medicines do.
It enriches aftd purifies the Mood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re-
-ieves Heartburn and Belching, aud strength
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Eueijry, <fcc„ it has no equal.
The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
Sta'lii oi,l7 l.j HHOlVS UlElliCAL CO.. U4I.TIM0KE, KD.
•esy-*.; • -V . e* T
M b ft a i • |. § B i
M ifst of thu disease? v. hich afflv't m'inkind hrt*
f’.lly c*k. -11 y i disjrderwd cor.(lit ion of the L.I V SE ft*
For ~I1 eonrcluints of this kind, fn;ch as Torpidity of
t*iolA7er X jrvonrt Isdigec*
: • I. iarit-v of th B pels Const pmtion, Ratu-
loii-j i'rt'i t t; us J f. l B'HT.in,: «9t thA Sioaiarh
( Li’‘itnos ci’.'* . II* art *c.r.:) ?Ic.sra», Aid aria,
B; = dy Flux, Ciiiila and Fever, Bio ikl»«>no Fever,
Fch •j'stim l*ef ‘ro or after Fevor-, C'ironic Pinr-
rMn i. Lo‘'9 of Ai ; tlto, Hendacha, I'.»ul Brvi.th,
'.. . ! . ; in nfnl to 5 eniTl •
P.iiiih, Back* Q
READY FOR ACTION!
JAS. L QUINBY & CO.
Successor to JA3IES E. COOK.
DEALERS IN
General falerchandise.
GRANITEVILLE, - - - - SO. CA.
T he fall and winter campaigns are upon us, and we
are prepared to meet them with the most complete Stock of General
Merchandise ever brought to Aiken County.
tyOUR PRICES will lie so Reasonable tiiat none can complain, gl
Our Shoes!
Are of tiie Best Brands iu tiie Market—Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Our Ladies Dress Goods !
Are Selected Specially with a view to the market which we supply, and
all we ask is an inspection of Material and Prices.
Our Clothing !
Is one of tiie most complete stocks ever seen in Qraniteville.
marked to suit the times.
Prices arc
We keep none bat
house in this section.
Our Groceries!
ii si quality, and we sell as cheap as ain* first-class
Save Your ftloiiey !
B\* calling on us, as our facilities for purchasing enable us to sell at such
prices that all our customers realize the economy of dealing with us.
£^“<)i'R WAGON YARD is free to all our customers aud provided with
good stalls aud other conveniences.
TAS. L. QUIXBY & CO.
G O UI j E 1
T
■AT-
iiL’Gilil Siroct, (Oppositethe Monument,) AllSJJHStft. (ftl.
Makas a Specialty of First-Glass
B e o 4 c
i O
T^EEPS no Shoddy Goods. Has a Full Stock of Children’s School Shoes.
AX. The only house in tiie City Iliac sells tiie best Grade of Rubber Goods.
A full line of Brown’s Umbrellas. Wnv buy Shodd3 T Work when for a few
more cents you can get honestlv- made Boots and Shoes at Goule3’’s. AH
orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Mr. P. Keenan, so well and
favorable* known to tiie citizens of Aiken and adjoining Counties, is still to
be found at this old stand. A trial is all tuat is asked, Polite attention
guaranteed. A. J. GOULEY.
722 BROAD STREET. (Opposite the Monument,) AUGUSTA, GA.
II
H. BUSCH & CO.
AVE their Fall and Winter Stock of Goods in all their Departments
of the Choicest Selections from the best markets
Shoes for all! Cheap Clothing and Pants! Pants Cloths! Domestics! No
tion Stock in new lines! Jerse3*s! Children’s Sacks! Hosiery! Laces and
Edgings and Novelty Braids, &c.
LOOK AT OUR CHILDREN'S SHOES!
C ROCKERY, Glassware, &c. Stationery. First-Class Groceries. The
best Butter and Pure Sugars are what we handle. We keep all the
goods usually found in a first-class store.
jESUPromp attention given to your Orders, which are solicited.
H EN R Y BUSC H & CO.
Wossels Corner, - _ _ Aiken, S. C.
Josplh Bikrmax.
John B. Jones.
BiERMAN & JOriES,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
I )ESPECTFULLY announce to their Friends and the Public general! tiiat
V thev are now open and read3’ for business at tlndr New Establishment.
835 STTZEt!
TT]
HERE they liave one of tiie Largest and Best Selected Stocks of Goods
\ f ever Brought to this Market. LgTTf you desire to be agreeably sur
prised cull and examine our Stock and Prices.
835 Broad Street, (Directly Opposite Fleming & Bowies) AUGUSTA, GA.
DENNING & CO.
ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR NEW
-AND
Fruits of AH Kinds.
EfFbSppcial attention given to their CELEBRATED HOME-MADE
CANDIES. Call at their Store,
«3G BROAD STREET, - - . - - AUGUSTA, GA.
WM. M. BIRD &CO.
WHITE LEAD, CiLi
j y a ti lJF d 'S '**4 EI 'L W 5 i ■
AGENTS FOR HOWE’S STANDARD SCALES AXD
MARVIN’S SAFES.
For tiie present at 175 E;ist Bay, ... CHRLESTON, S. C.
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN!
Basrin^-down
o, >ijinHR’S AUfi^Til
i.‘ ' 3a.-. I i i. It i' :iOJ ■ panac?. for nl*'ii'.'rsu
i t *a r . r. i liisoaseoof-ffo LIVER,
. . ta STOMACH and BOWELS.
( .Linn ■ tbe cotniilexion frrrj a waxy, yeliu-.T
. U'--. i >; ra.hoa’ihy color. It entirely removes
, i.v. vliKiuy epinta. It is c.ie of the DEST AL-
anti PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
fTADICSR'S AURANTH
l-V title by all Bnigir^ts. Price S1,00 par bottle
-DEALER IN-
TlfO
TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FANCY GOODS, PENNY
CANDIES, ETC.
NO. 539 BROAD STREET, _ _ - AUGUSTA, GA.
:0:
STAMPING
AMD PINKING DOXE, AXD SA1ISFACTIOX
G UA RA X Til ED.
t3TAO!Q£R, Proprietor,
C. F.
140 SO. FacriT ST., Philadolphta, Pa.
WULBERN & PIEPER.
Wholesale Grocers,
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruoe St., New York.
Send lOcts. tor lOO-Psge Pamphlet
AND DEALERS IN-
PR011101, LIQUORS, TOBACCO,
7 * 199 EAST BAY
CHARLESTON, S.
L. ULISCH,
OOIiSnFIEOTIOIL'TIfcLlR.
HAXGTHE BASXRK ON TilL OLTLH WALL!
rrocliiiin It From the House Tops,
That Low Prices Rule.
C ompare these prices with those of tiie bouses that F*»i! before 3*011 with so-
called elieap goods, and see liow I down them. Even tiie $50,000 man
[takes tiie shade, and the man with factory prices is left so far behind that
i he is lost sight of. Just stop for one moment, ponder, reflect, read aud send j
I on vonr orders, for goods are cheaper than they will ever be again: Btd-j
I steads at $2.00, *2.50, *3.00, *3.50, *4.09 *4.50. *5.00, *6,00 *7.00, and up. A good !
j Walnut Beudstead at *8 09, *9 00, and soon. A Poplar Bureau, 12x20 glass,
*6 50. A Poplar Bureau, ^ M. top, 12x20 glass, *7 50. A Poplar Bureau
M. top, 1.4x24 glass, *850. A, Poplar Dresser wood top
20x30 glass *12 00. A Poplar Dresser, marble top, 18x24 glass, *1050
Wash Stands, open, $1 25, *1 50, *2. Wash Stands, enclosed. *3 50. Wash
Stands, combination drawers and commode, *4 50, Wood Chairs, iiicel3* fin
ished, 49c. Wood Rockers nicel3* finished *1 25. Children’s Fati<*3 T Rockers,
50c. Largo Arm Boston Rockers, *1 50. Fivespindie Chest Chairs, 650.
Large Arm Cane Seat Rockers, *225. Cradles, *150 to *250. Cane Heat
Chairs, 72 l ..c. Folding Cribs, *3 00. Children’s beadsteads all prices. Ladies’
Carpet Rockers, *2 00, *2 50. *3 OOand up to the best. Rattan Rockers, *4 00 to
*10 00. Side Boards, all prices *8 0) to *50 09. Lounges. *3 75, *4 50 *5 50 *6 50
*8 00. An elegant Bed Lounge *9 90, Hall Racks, *7 00 to *25 00. Parlor
Suits, hair cloth, walnut frame, *30 00. Parlor Suits, plush and walnut
frame, *39.75 Sofas and odd chairs all prices. No. 6 Step Stoves. 20 pieces
ware, *8 75. No. 7 Step Stoves, 20 pieces ware, *10 50. No. 8 Step Stoves, 20
pieces ware, *13 00. No. 6 ludianola flat top. and 20 pieces ware, *12 50. No.
7 ludianola flat top, and 20 pieces ware *13 00. No. 8 ludianola flat top, and
20 pieces ware, *16 00. No. 6 Mamie Range, *13 00. No. 7 Mamie Range,
*15 00. And thousands of other articles tb it cannot be mentioned here. Bot
tom prices to dealeis. Send f»r 1113’ illustrated Catalogue.
L. F. PADGETT,
Furniture Store,
1110 and 1112 BROAD STREET, _ - _ - AUGUSTA, GA.
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED !!
The War has commenced! We mean the War against High Prices at
J. L
Main Steet,
MIMNAUBH & CO.
- - - Columbia, So. Co.
Our Stock is now complete ami one of the largest in tiie State and our
Prices we guarrantee as Low as any house in tiie laud. Read .
the following as a sample only of some of our Prices.
>See our line of Black Silk tiffs season at 50 cents, 75 cents, *L
*2 5t) and *3 00. All goods above *1 00 per 3’ai
with.^Examhie our line of Colored Silks am
L I itj E f4
gool
STOCK Of I’ll; CASKS, M RAMS, ITS
ii
MOORS COUNTY GRIT”
Tk» beat Miin:oa< mth« World Lr Table Aleal.
nf me.il sent on application. Send for prices on
FortiUo Corn Mills. Upper and Under Bonners and Mill
s' >•-.1. We are scents for KneiupH. Hollers, Snsv
Milk, JV.tf.ii> IJlHS, Flanere, Shaftm*. Pulleys. *c..
a'eo tor K.tile r-.Mili Outfits which save Alto ?5cenU
f t t!« miller in every barrel of flour he makes.
Write 4. s. tine »t.at ,ou want and ternis you wish to baron.
t.i»e reloreIIces. Address, XortU ( arollnil Mill*
Olvuc Co., Larks wood, Moe.'vi L'tf., K. L-
500 BROAD STREET.
o
BDERS invited Irom Aiken and surroumling country, for Plain anti
e07
Wills
AT-
GOODYEAR & GO’S.
You can purchase the only ROAD CART made that will notannoyyou
with a sore back horse, and are tiie easiest of access, without horse motion,
cheap and reliable. Any ordinary buggy harness adapted to their use.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NEW YORK BELTING AND
PACKING COMPANY’S
STAfJDAKD RUBBER BELTifilG.
The best made, and carry in stock all sizes, 2 to 14 Indies. Also, Pure Oak
Leather Belli ng,guaranteed to be As Good As Can Be Made. Tanned and Raw
Hide Lace Leather,superior in quality(recommends itself.) Also, a full line of
MANILLA ROPE, all sizes. Machine Oil, Rivets and Belt Hooks at Lowest
Prices.
JUST RECEIVED—Seventy-five Double Barrel Shot Guns, of improved
patterns and best makes of Muzzle and Breecli Loaders. One carload of Shot
20,000 Shells; Gun Implements, Wads, Powder, &<*., which we will run off
at Low Prices. Also in stock the most complete line of Hardware, Carpen
ters’ Tools, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Old Dominion Nails,
Spikes, Locks, Hings, &c., which, having been bought at lowest cash prices
before the advances, enable us to offer them at Strict Bargains.
In addition to tiie above, we will offer for the next sixty da>'S to close out
consignments, at Grentty Reduced Prices: 65 Open and Top Buggies, 15 Top
Pluetons and Policy Piuetons, 10 Extended Top Cabriolettes aud Sun^s, 20
One-Horse Wagons, 57 Two,Three and Four Horse Wagons.
150 assorted Saddles. Ladies’ and Men’s. Two lots of Second-Hand
McLeilan Saddles Stirrups Leathers, Girths, Bridles, &c., at prices never be
fore offered. Y'oucan afford to throw aw03' your old Harness and buy new at
he prices these goods will tie sold for.
Look out for BARGAINS for tiie NEXT SIXTY DAY’S at
GOODYEAR & CO’S •
(Successor to R. H. MAY & CO.)
AUGUSTA, GA., opposite Georgia Railroad Bank.
At tiie Old Stand, 704 Broad St., ~ ~ ~ Augusta Oa.
18 pieces Turkey
German Damask, HalfU
if you want any of these _
14 pieces Bleached Damask 1
Toweis, ver3 - large size, 20
fringe, double damask, big vain
ing, 22G cents, good value at
each. 800 Doilies, Good Size, at 6e. e!
Border, at 7c. each. We are determi
buy and sell for cash. No division
ment.
m<j
of |
Ladies Cambric and
1TCOI
extensho? sstock including the lates'
the latest Styles for'
JESSE THOMPSON & CO
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
Yellow Pine Limber, Doors. Sasli, Blinds, Mouldings,
—DEALERS IN-
Window Class 3c Binders’ Hardware
COR. HALE & CENTRE ST..
AUGUSTA, GA.
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ALFRED BAKER, President.
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS
OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
JOS. S. BEAN, Cashier.
AiyK,
Oasli Assets
Surplus -
$300,000.00
30,000.00
Interest on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars. Sums of One Dolllai
and Upward Received
O
Directors—James A. Loflin, E. O’Donnell, Eugene J. O’Cornner, Alfred
Baker, F Schneider, W. B. Y’oung, William Schweigert, Edger R. Derry
Jules RG j, Joseph S. Beam, J. Henry Bredenburg.
Bondurani, Jopliny & Co.,
Mam.facturv.rs of
ALL KINDS OF BRICKS!
Proprietors of the Old and Popular
DeLAIGLE AND AUGUSTA BRICK YARDS, establish : J in 1820! Esti
mated production* since th«*»i 250,000,000 Brick! Quality and color unsur
passed North *,r South. L*rge stock alwaj's on hand. For information
address
DU RANT, .TOPLING & CO., Augusta, Gn.
AUGUSTA, GA. i
H. T. h** Each mix. Agent, R. S. Bnowx,
(VlcEachern Brov/n,
LADIES WINTER WRAPS—An
novelties at Rjk .< Bottom Prices.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT contains all
Autumn Wear in all shades to match the dress goods.
OUR CLOTHING AND TAILORING DEPARTMENTS are worthy C
close inspection.
We call attention also to onr extensive Departments of Rubber Goods.
Hats and Shoes, all from the best manufacturers. Respectfully,
J. L. Kjir.llMAUCH & CO.
BEST GOQDS-LOWEST PRIC1£
•sv
W E call tiie attention of our friendsand the public generally, that we have
received a larger and handsomer stock of Fall Goods than ever before
and we are prepared to make up Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, &C., iu baud
somest st3’les at tiie LOWESTPJIICES.
WEDDING OUTFITS
A SPECIATY AND
G UBR A NTEED.
SATISFACTION
Fancy Cakes of*nli kinds. We idler a great variety of Fancy Cakes and i
Delicacies t<» select from. Special attention given to orders^ for Wedding
Cakes, lee Cream, Charlotte Kusse, C.emu Puffs, Meringues, etc.
Respectful^-,
L. ELI SCII.
CURVx- STREET, - - - - AIKEN, S. C.
EALEItS *« Diy Goods, Gr>..erics anil General Merchandise. Call and
uspcct our «*toek wlilch wiP uil boolil e.t reasonable prices.
March 23, 1886-ly. McKACHERN & BROWN.
O UR Stock of Furnishing Goods is Unequalled. A full supply ofUn-'er-
wear. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear, Hosier, Suspenders, v.m-
brellas, &c. &e., always on hand.
THE BEST $1.00 SHIRT IN THE MARKET.
W E are Sole Agents for Dunlap’s, Knox’s & Youman’s Hats, and carry a
complete stock of other Celebrated Huts.
EffT'We have just completed in our own factory about 100 Overcoats which
have received the same attention as our custom work, thus be-speaking for
them perfect ion iu every detail. _
718 BROAD STREET,
AUGUST DORR.
Tailor, Hatter, and Furnisher.
AUGUSTA, GA.
CARPETS AND liOCSlCRNTSHifi GOODS
1836. ftlew Goods. Fall Trade. 1886
Window Shades and Lace Curtains, Wilton, Velvet, Brussels, 3-ply In
grain Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Art Carpet, Window Shades of every
size ami Color, embracing ail thu New St3’les, Cocoa, Cuton aud Napier Mat
tings, Floor OilCloths and Linolaunis.
Lace Curtains, Window Cornices and Poles, New Walnut, Cherry, A®’.
Ebony and Brass Cornices and Poles. Turcoman Curtains and Draper
Upholster Goods. Raw Silks n. a variety of Patterns. Fringes in all Cof
Hair Cloths, Cane and Gimp and Bultoms. Wall Papers, Borders
Decorations.
Just Opened For All Trades:
Oil Paintings, Engraving and Chromos. Brooms, Dusters, Baskets, Do<>
Tats, Walnut and Rubber Weatherstrips for .Doors aud Window, to Li
out cold, and all sold at Lowest Prices.
J ARSES G. BAILIE & SONS,
Chronicle Building, 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
AM SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC!
THE S. G. S. is the cheapest and the best aud the only Specific Fertilizer
for small grain the mature.
ASHLkt « ASH ELEMENT, a very cheap and excellent non-ammoni*
ated fertilizer for small grain crops, fruit trees, grape vines, &e.
ASHLfc* COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND, a complete fertilizer for
these two crops, and also used by the truebers near Charleston for vegetables.
ASHLEY COMPLETE GARDEN FERTILIZER, specially adapted to
roses, geraniums, pansies, flowering annuals, &o.
f^“For to./ns, uirections, testimonials, and for the various attractive and
instructive publications of the Company, address,
The Ashley Phosphate Company,
tlhariestun, - - .AG.
SEILiIliIUrC3- OZEEB 1 1
AT AND BELOW COST AT
B. W. fVIOSELEY’S.
W ITH a view to devoting myself entirely to farming operations I offer
mv- entire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Crockery and Notions At
and Below Cost. These Goods must positively be closed out in the next.
Ninety Days. Call early and secure bargains.
. B. W. MOSELEY.
LAURENS STREET,
AIKEN, SO. CA.
WHOLESALE
13. J. ZBTTCIKIILjIE ^
BOOKSELLER, ” ST ITIONER AND
NEWS DEALER. <
SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY
PHOTOGRAi'H ALBUMS, BLANK BOOKS.
DIARIES, ENVELOPES, PLAYING CARDS, PENS,
INK-
tWCatalrtgue of Books, Newspapers and Stationery sent on Application.
And all articles required 113- the trade alwa3 r s ou hand iu large quantities.
625 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Llew Goods!! New Goods!!
IFIRIEni) NrOG-T.
COMMERCIAL BLOCK, LAURENS ST., AIKEN, S. C.
Hardware and House Furnishing Goods at astonishingly Low Prices. Cool
ing and heating Stoves at such cheap figures that 3-00 cannot fail to buy
Cutlery of th^ best makes. Guns, Pistols and Ammunition of ftne quality a< s
satisfactory Prices. Paints, Oils, Varnish and Brushes, the be**t and larges) j
Stock in the Market. EB**ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY.
FRED VOGT
GIN RIBS! GIN RIB]
j HAVE secured Patterns and propose to furnish RIBS fcj
Gins at reasonable prices.
CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron an Brassat short.
Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfac;
ma*<
Iran teed!
IligirPEBDLETOHjC F9U3D1
Nos. 615, 617 and
CHAS. F. LOM
’K Sr. f
Jpritx wr.
- - AUGUSTA, OA.
PENDLETON,Slip’t.
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