University of South Carolina Libraries
—anag —paeaw ag ■ 3H" Anotlier WarnJ isjf. Say'mnah Ncice. In joining in (lie di.sfu***!on reir-rd- ing the boor: in Southern indj^tnui anti manufacturing enterprises, tl.c Houston a’ex.; Poet insists that there is no prubahility r>f an arrest of the progress that has for several yea;-> been apparent. Ut fortunately there is •ueh a probability. Evidence of it is found in the tinensiners whicii h». j seized upon investors, and tiu-ireager- ness fo Sellout (heir present holdings. It is n«> uneorninvn thing t<» lind i api- t.nlists who 3p:ne years ago nut i'ueir money into maiiufactwringonterpri-** 31 with a view of permanent in vesi mem, uow seeking to withdraw it. in the l^tate of Alabama, for imtnne*-, Uumc have recently lje»-n several notable eAstui Which prove the (rutti *.( (lie as- •ertnxi. One in partieular, ut fcir- minglmtii, Where tjie ou in*rs of large iron Works have bonded them and secured themselves against probable loss, is a striking proof. It is true that progress in the South was, in the beginning, in no sense the result of a boom, but that on (he con- ‘trary, it was gradual and steady. The re-ults of investments were better than were anticipated by tho inves tors, and tills fact was naturally potent in inducing additio lal invest*- meats. Hut suddenly nu era of sjiec- ulatlon begun, and now the absurdity of many scliemes is so apparent that cautious investors refuse to touch them. It is not to be expected that capitalists will take hold of schemes which past experiences have taught them are nothing but the cunningly laid traps of speculators. What capi talist will believe that every little cross-roads town in the State of Ala bama is to become the centre of a great mining and manufacturing district? Similar pretensions have caused .millions to be sunk in the West, and the lessons learned there wi|l not he forgotten by the men who control the money of the country. There can be no objection to healthy progress, whether it be in the nature of a boom or not; but there is objec tion to (lie wild nonsense scattered abroad concerning alleged booms, be cause this is the tiling that makes an arrest of progress probable. The South lias not heretofore been the home ol dishonest business methods, and it is plainly the duty of the press to see that it does not become so. The spec ulation by which alleged booms an made possible should be discouraged, in order that capitalists who desire to Invest their money in (southern enter prises may do so without fear of de ception and consequent los?. The press should look closely into new schemes, and condemn those that have no basis except in the fancy ol their projectors. A Story of a Kiss. A Circassian was walking along one road and a woman along another. The road finally united into one. and reaching the point of junction at the same, time, they walked on to gether. The man was carrying a large iron kettle on his back; in one hand he held the legs of a live chicken, in the other a cane, and he was leading a gout. They neared a dark ravine: , Maid the woman: ‘*1 am afraid to go through that ra vine with you; it is a lonely place, and you might overpower me and kiss me by force.’' Said the man: “How can I possi bly overpower you and kiss you by force, when I have this great iron kettle on my back, a cane in one hand, a live chicken in the other and am leading this goat? I might as well be tied hand and foot.” “Yes,” replied the woman, “but if you should stick your cane in the ground, and tie your goat to it, and turn the kettle bottom-side up and put the chicken under it, then 3-011 might wickedly kiss me in spite of my resistance.” “Success to th3’ ingenuit3', () wo man!” said tlie rejoicing man to him self; “I should never have thought of this or similar expedients.” " And when they came to (lie ravine, he stuck ins cane into the ground and tied tlie goat to it, and gave the chick en to "the woman, saying: “Hold it while I cut some grass for (lie goat,” and (hen—so runs the legend-- lowering tlie kettle from his shoulders he put tlie fowl under it and wickedly kissed the woman, as she was afraid he would do. be p!an(< 1. i week In June, whippoorwill m: •* • a - al !'*• etics >.ho than the speckle planted a May, with goo< When peas a efit of (lie s-dl^ the viaing vari-ties are If our fur.nei; were t peas, and follow with yield would L - greatly in earlier The v lie Hr: ot :(< II ' 1' for the ix-n- | S for forage, ! referable. ’mt more’ cotton, U c- :reased from tin vegetable m. tier of the decaying vines, la-sides securing nitrogen in the soil, taken up from the at 1 no-phen during the growth of the fdarif->. ’i he question of curing ami saving p**a vines is an important one. and. if not properly done, the leaves arc lost I in handling and much of the virtues lost. 1 hauled mine half <11 red, and pl.t on («de.s in the burn s:o as to get a free circulation of air, and they are thus j cured. Or, better still, haul in the i vines and store away b3" putting a layer of vines and a layer of wheat or 1 oat straw alternately. The vines will | cure beautifully in this way. and thus \ ininr ive the straw as forage, and eer- 1 tainly securing tlie leaves. Tlie pea vines should not bo cut un- | til they are matured, and at least one- half of the peas are ripe. New Yoik Strikers Acknowl edge Defeat. Xt:\v York, February lo.—The bus iness of the steamship and railroad companies on the piers along the river front has assumed its normal con dilion, and freight is being moved as systematical^-as before the big strike. Many old hands have gone hack to work, and the Italians who took tlie (ibices of the strikers are now accus tomed to work, and the agents 8:13- are as good as their old hands, except that the3- do not understand Kngljsli. The men now acknowledge 11103- were badly beaten, and some of them are severe in their denunciation of the ac tion of their leaders. * b m !! 3 All I ttc .uOTA HO™ Augusta, ■ - Georgia. i5i;.sT $2.00 iiot str ix THi; south. Jas. L. QnxHV. H. P. Cook. \T- Coiaiialng IRON irltii ITRr VEGETABLE TOXICS, qni.il}’ and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BROOH. QnieUens the aeiion of tnt Liter and Kidne) 4. Clears ito comjiie'tl&ii. mair? the«Lia smooth. not injerriix iu tc, raasr headache.or predarr ,-oc stipation—ALL OTiti.ii ISON HEOICINES 110. Phesiciana and DrucfWtaerorTtihtireraconiaijnd it. Dn. !f. 8. Rraoi^S. of Marion. “ t rfc ’i.mmvi.it Bni’.«n’e Iron an a valvaliiv l >nj i f-ir vnrichina ti,e Llnud. rod r.H o>-mptorns. It tictna not hurt »ho U-eth.” tin. R. M. liELXKVL, Rornolda. In i. Bays: “ I presrrt**! Rn... 11 rf lieu in cari.ii of anxmia ntd Wood .Iishssom, also when a tonic u; a Ii.-cdcd. and it b&a pto.ed tbor.s.ahlj asiiafactory. 1 * Ain WM. BrRNB, DtiSt. Msry St.. Ne* Orlo:.ns. Li . esya: “Brown’s Iron Bitters reli-*ed rne i t a of LIosmI t: nine, arid 1 heartily commend it to tti’We iiHodnB a blood puritier. Mj:. W. W. MonahaS. Tuscumbta, Ala., rayf: “ 1 htre been troubled from childhtxal with Impure Blood and eruption on my face—two bottle-- of Brown’s Iron Bitters effected a perfect cure. I cannot speak too highly of this valuable medicine.” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red line* on wrapper. YaUe no other. -Made only by liUOMN ClItillCAl. tO., UALTlllOKK, MU. Headquarters for Commercial Men. Ceutrally located near li. H. Crossing. L. E. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor, Formerly of Tordhic If (Aft, Xe //a cm, Conn. A Ixo, Went Kntl Hotel, Lony tfrnnch, X.J. PAVILION HOTEL. Charleston. s. <’ PASSF.XCF.H FLF.VATOFv A XI) KI.F.CTFilC HEIJaS. Htm.se fresh ami clean throughtiut. Table best in the South. u Pavilion Transfer Coaches a.id Wagons at all trains and Boats. Bates : reduced. Beware of giving 3-our ; Check to any one on Train. Bates $2 00 r® $:! />0. G r ¥ ^ bA u JLV & VC! J b. You can pnrelia«« tlie only HOAD CART made that will not an003-you with a sore baek horse, and are the ea>iest of access, wUnout horse motion, cheap and reliable. Any ordinary huggv’ harness adapted to tbeir Use. \VE ARE SOLE AGEXTS FOP. THE Xi;\V YORK BELTIXG AXD 1’ACKIXG COMPANY o STANDARD RUBBER BELTSNG. Tiiehest made, and earrv- in stock all sizes. 2 to 14 inches. Also, Pure Oak Leather Belting,srunranteed to be As (tood As Can Be Made. Tanned and Raw Hide Lace Leath-T,superior in quality recommends itself. Also, a full line of MAXILLA ROPE, ail sizes. Machine Oil, Rivets and Belt Hooks at Lowest Prices. JURT RECEIVKI>—Seventy-live Double Barrel Shot Guns, of improved patterns and best makes of Muzzle and Breech Loaders. One carload of Shot 20,00(1 Shells; Gun implements, Wads, Powder, &e., which wo will run ofl 1 at Low Prices. Also in stock tlie most complete line of Hard ware. Carpen ters’Tools, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Old Dominion Xails, U)V FOR ACTION! QUIN BY & COOK. Successor to JAMES E. COOK. DEALERS IX General IVierchandise GRAXITEVILLE. SO. CA. Kinney's Barber Shop. O X Laurens Street, two doors south of the “Croft Block,” Hair Cut-J ting, Shampooing and Shaving done with care, and after the most approved | method. irf-TThe Trimming of Ladies’ Bangs ( Misses and children’s Hair a special 13- j E. CAPERS RAIXEY. Wright s Hotel! One-Horse Wagons, ol Two/fhreea S. L. WEIGHT & SON, ftop'r*.,! rpfiE KALI. AXD WIXTEIl CAMPATOXS ARETTPOX US, AXD WE A R!'e prepared to meet them with the most complete Stock of General Merchandise ever brought to Aikeu County. n?"OFR PRICES will be so Reasonable that none can eoniplain^'^S Our Shoes! Are of the Best Brands in the Market—Satisfaction Guaranteed. Our Ladies Dress Goods ! Spikes, Locks, Hing.--, &e., wlileli, having been bought at lowest cash prices < ^ * before the advances, enable us to oRer t^em at Strict Bargains. : Are Soleeted Speeiallv’witli a view to the market which we supply, and In addition to tlie above, we will otter for the nextsixt.v days to close out Ml we ask is an inspection of Material and Prices, consignments, at Great 13- Reduced Prices: (*» Open and Top Buggies, lo Top Phastons and Foin x- Pluetons, 10 Extended T<»p Cahriolettcs and Suriys, 20 ml i our Horse Wagons. Men's. Two lots COLUMBIA, - - S. C. I ABLE supplied with the BEST. Rooms large and well furnished. IWRates reasonable.^§£2 and Men's. Two lots of Girths, Bridles, Ac., at prices never Second-Hand he- T JamesA.Stothart, - S. C. GRAXITEVILLE, DKAT.KR IN*- DRITGS. CHEMICAI.S PEKFUM- ERI ES, TO I LET SOAPS, H AI It BRUSHES AXD CIGARS. GLOBE HOTEL. L. E. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor. AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA. fore offered. You can aflm d to throw away 3’our old Harness and 0113- new at he prices these goods will be sold for. Look out for BA KG AIXS for the XKXT SIXTY DAYS at GOODYEAR & GO’S (Successor to JL H. MAY & CO.) AUGUSTA, GA., opposite Georgia Railroad Bank. At tho Old Stand, 704Broad St., ----- Augusta Ga. Headquarters for Commercial Trav ellers. Rooms Xewl\- Furnished. The Stock is frequently replenished ! Table Supplied with the Best. so that the3' are alwa3’S fresh. Our ; prices are reasonable, and we will lx* I glad not onl3' to serve our friends ol j Oraniteville, but of the entire sur- j rounding Countin'. James A. Stothart. HOTEL JEROJVSE, COLUMBIA, S. (’. PETERKIN CROSSED COTTON SEED! 1200 Bushels For Sale ! I - would respectfully inform the farmers of Aiken and adjoimng Counties, that I have on hand 12f)0 Rrs/tc/s of l\ t< rlun Crossed Cotton Seed, for side at the following reasonable prices for Cash or Exchanyc, viz: GO cents per bushel (of 30 pounds) delivered at Aiken Depot—GO cents per bushel de- Our Clothing! Is one of the most complete stocks ever seen hi Granitevllle. marked to suit the times. Prices are — POWDER Absolutely Pure. OLD BOOKS! rpirOUSAXDK OK Skoonp-Hanp JL BOOKS of every description for sale at lower prices than ever. School Books at about half the cost of new ones. ALL THE TEXT BOOKS used in Carolina and Georgia. Also, School Supplies and Stationeiy of every kind. /. T. STINE, 10G Centre street, Augusta, Ga. S TREET CARS from all depots run to the doors of the hotel. Southern Exposure. livered at 1113- barn, or I will exchange 1 bushel of Petcrhin Seed for two and one-half bushels of any other cottonseed delivered at my barn 2 1 ... miles from Aiken. This seed is very prolific. I commenced using it in 1881, and have continued it ever since to tlie exclusion of 0113- other seed with most gratifv ing and profitable results. Xotwithstandinsr the unfavorable seasons of the past 3-ear, I will realize from 1113-entire crop of 78 acres, one good 400 pound hale of cotton to the acre. It excells all other varieties in the amount of lint 3’ielded trom a given amount of seed cotton. Cotton from Potcrkin’s . Crossed Seed gins easier than any other cotton aud makes a nett return from Furniture and everything about the j qj,) pounds of seed cotton, of 38 to 40 pounds of good lint cotton. My entire UoteRnrst-elass. crop averaged these ligures. I gave special references last year,but the satisfac tion given to all those who bought from me then, makes it unnecessary’ for me to more than to refer 3-011 to any one who lias used m3’ seed. I also oiler Cuisine equal to the best in the South. FAGAN BROTHERS, . Proprietors. PR I VAT E Bar ding-House! 25 Bushels of Kaffir Corn, XTTHICH I will sell at 2d cents per pound. This is a splendid feed for any VV kind of stock, 1 made on u half acre of ground during the past unfav- Working CteeF'r„ofp°!LM: furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of tlie time, or their spare moments. Business new, light ami profita ble. Persons of either sex easily earn from oO cents to $.5.00 per evening, and a propor tional snin by devoting all their time to tlie hnsiness. Bovs ami girls earn as much as men. That all who see this may send their address and test the business we make this oiler: To such as arc not well sanislied we will send oiirt dellar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full partieulars and out fit free. Address (Jeorge Stinson & Co. Portland, Maine. PAINT THAT HOUSE! WE OFFER LUCAS READY-MIXED PAINTS, GUARANTEED TO WEAR. Long, or “tick” Price, per gallon, $1.GO Short, or spot cash Price, per gallon, $1.35 These Egmvs Can’t Be Beat in this country. Write to us for Color Card, showing TWKXTY SHADES, if you expect-to paint. WE A LSO OFFER ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. AT Eight Cents per Pound. L1XSEEI) OILS Sixty to Sixty’-five Cents per Gallon. ALSO A LAB ASTI X E and KYLSOMlNli:, For Interior Wall Decorations. BEALL & DAVENPORT, Drugs And Paints, 912 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA., -BY— II. A. SM YSEXv, COll. JOHN & WALKER STS., SUMMERVILLE, NEAR AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Oraniteville Hotel. MRS. N. E. SENN, Proprietress. Table furnished with tlie best, and driving parties from Aiken furnished with lunch at short notice. BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY. V few persons can be comfortably . located in Bright Sunny Rooms in the house facing Park Avenue, on Union Street, Ea.-,t of Park Avenue Hotel, at moderate' rates. E. J. C. WOOD. JNO. P. DILL. 914 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Sole Agent for Edwin C. Hurt Celebrated Shoes. Remember This Ladies Agricultural Value of JPeas. T, W. Holloway, in the S. C. Agrieul- tiu‘al Bulletin. Tlie pea I regard as an essential crop for all farmers to cultivate. The pea is the clover of tlie South in in creasing the fertility of the soil, be sides furnitdiing food for man and beast. .The continual overflow of my bot tom lands, from the IStli of May until too late to rely on them for a crop of corn, made it necessary to provide ' the means for my stock, and to do this I was commended to plant pea.- as soon as the wheat and oats were harvested. • On the first plat of 13 acres—wheat field—-I planted one bushel black, half a bushel red stock, and the balance in cow and clay- peas. From the one bushel, say four acres, I picked 1,810 pounds, in the hull; of the red or stock, half bushel, r>3G pounds; seven acres clay-, 3,098 pounds, or o^YO pounds from 13 acres, with perhaps 50 pounds to the acre in the field, too green at the picking. It will thus he seen that tlie black yielded 4.»4 pounds, tiie red 2’iS pounds and the clay 442 poiftuls to the acre. Tlie prospect the last of August prom ised a much greater yield.but the hot, dry weather throughout September lessened tlie yield at least one-half. Tlie black and clay varieties ripen ed rapidly un-Mr the hot sun, losing all their leaves, while tlie iilUl to be made. Cut this out and return to us, and we will send you free, something of great value and importance to you. that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away than any thing else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages. Something new, that just coins money for all workers. We will start you; capital not needed. This is one of the gen uine,important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Brand outfit free. Address Tkce it Co., Augusta. Maine. orabie year 25 bushels. Address DANIEL CKOSLAND, Deo. 14. AIKEN, SO. CA. B? aTmar- New GOODS! NEW GOODS!! MRS. N. BRUM CLARK. 719 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Has put in a beautiful new line of MILLTXERY & FANCY GOODS, Hats, Bonnets, Laces, Feathersand Flowers and all Fall and Winter Novelties. In greater variety and Lower in Brice than ever before. Examine before you purchase, we will suit you. DRE.SSE.S also made in the very Latest Styles. MRS. X. BRUM CLARK. Josi:i*ir R. Ronhutson-. Fn.vxii E. Taylor. Geo. W. Wiliams Jr ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & WILLIAMS COTTON FACTORS AND GE1RAI AGENT -OF THE- C. Bart & Go. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits. ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE CO. CHARLESTON, S. C. CENTRAL WHARF mmMsterrtn -M A X UFACTUIJ ERS O F J 1 Apples, Oranges, Bananas, ! Cocoanuts, Lemons, Peanuts, ; Pine Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage, &c. | 55, 57, 59 Market St., Charleston, S. C. PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AUD GIN RIBS! GIN RIBS! I HAVE secured Patterns and propose to inrnish RIBS for all makes of Gins at reasonable prices. CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron an Brassat short notice. Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed! piErP£B3L£fdiirF0UiiDRYraN3r HaOHiitE^WORitfs Nos. G15, G17 and G19, Koi.lock CiIAS. F. LOMP.ARD.Piopriebv. - - AUGUSTA, GA, W M PE X D LETOX, Sup’t. Yellow Pine Limber, Doors, asli, Rlinris, Mouldings, UOPYKICJIITS r. tabled, and all other business in the Patent <Mice attended to fm- moderate! s. 8cinl yiethd <>»• (/rawing-. M'e ad- J e as t<> patentability free of charge; and j -DEALERS IX Window Glass* Bidders’ Hardware, o s, f» vise as to patentability free we make nneharge unless weobtain patent. \Yc refer hero to the Postmaster. Supt. of Money Order Div., and to olheiais of the U. 8. Patent Otlieo. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or 00111113-, write to A SNOW & CO.. Opposite Pa entotliee. Washington. i>. C 1 S S 7 . WHORES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX Foreign aud Domestic Wines, Liquors, Cigars. Tobacco, GROCERIES, GRAiry and HAY. ( ' ti It I S T .11 A S 0 0 0 I) S . Our Groceries! We keep none hit ti st quality, and we sell as cheap as any first-class house in this section. Save Your Hfl ney ! B3’ 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. ESF'OUR WAGON YARD is free to all our customers and provided with good stalls and other conveniences. - i. . . . - /.. QUIN BY & COOK. CALL AND EXAMINE! GHRODER * THORPE. LAURENS STREET, ------ ATKFN S C. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We particularly- invite trie attention of the ladies to our New and Beautiful Stock of FaM and Winter Dress Goods, which we will take pleasure in showing and selling at prices to suit the times. FINE SHOES. Our Stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ fine Shoes lias Ven gotten up as a special attraction, and we ar»i confident that we can suit the tastes of tlie most fastid- cous. Straw Hats and Fur Goods for Ladies, Gents and (Jhildi-eu. GROCERIES!! GROCERIES !! We keep none but the best Groceries. Both our'Heavy and Fancy Groce ries are just what 3-011 want and at just the price you are willing to pay, be cause they are just what they are represented, and are marked at Lowest Cash Prices. We are Agents for the AMERICAN SEWINO MACH INE, one of the best in the market. Our Stock is complete in every line, and polite and attentive salesmen ready to serve customers. SCHRODER & THORPE. Bondurant, Jopling & Co., Manufacturers of ALL KifyDS OF BRICKS! Proprietors of the Old and Popular DkLATOLE AND AUGUSTA BRICK YARDS, establish : J in 1820! Esti mated produ'xion since then 250,000,000 Brick! Quality and color unsur passed North e.r South. Large stock alwa3 s ou hand. For information address >aj*DURANT,. JOPLING & CO., Augusta, Ga. G OULEY AT V .J J Broad Street, (Oppositethe Monument,) Augusta. Ga. Makes a Specialty of First-Class Boots and Shoes. * t EEPS no Shoddy Goods. Has a Full Stock of Children’s School Shoes. The only house in tiie City Iliac sells the best Grade of Robber Goods. A full line of Brown’s Umbrellas. Why buy Shodd3’ Work when for a few more cents 3-011 can get honestly made Boots and Shoes at Gouley’s. All orders b3-mail will receive prompt attention. Mr. P. Keenan, so well and favorably known to tlie citizens of Aiken and adjoining Counties, is still to be found at this old stand. A trial is all tQat is asked, Polite attention guaranteed. A. J. GOULEY. BROAD STREET, (Opposite the Monument,) AUGUSTA, GA. THE, DIAMOND PALACE! Tlie Finest t ock of Diamonds ! Gold Watches ! Silver Watches! Gold Jewelry! Clocks; &c., Ever Seen In This City ! At J. H. FEAREY S, 729 BROAD STREET, - - - AUGUSTA, GA. C2 1 Orders from the c gallon. Sat is faction gu: fully solicited. Store House 512 and • luniry prompt^- tilled, .ranteed. The patronage i09 Broad Street, YY'niskies by the quart or of Aiken County respect- Augusta, Ga. COR. HALE & CENTRE ST.. AUGUSTA, GA. HANG THE BANNER ON THE OUTER WALL! Proclaim It From the House Tops, That Low Prices Rule. C lompare these prices with those of the houses that sail before 3-011 with so- / called cheap goods, and see how I down them. Even the .f50,000 man takes the shade, and the man with fact01-3- prices is left so far behind that he is lost sight of. Just stop for one moment, ponder, reflect, read and semi on 3-0111- orders, for goods are cheaper than the3* will ever be again: Btd- steails at $2.00, j:2.5U, *3.00, $3.50, $4.00 $4.50. $5.00, $0,00 $7.00, and up. A good Walnut Roadstead at $8 00, $9 00, and soon. A Poplar Bui’eau, 12x20 glass, $0 50. A Poplar Bureau, M. top, 12x20 glass, $7 50. A Poplar Bureau M. top, 14x24 glass. $8 50. A Poplar Dresser wood top 20x30 glass $12 00. A Poplar Dresser, marble top, is.\24 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, nieel\- fin ished, 49c. Wood Rockers nicely finished $1 25. Children’s Fancy Rockers, •50e. Large Arm Boston Rockers. $1 50. Fivespindle Chest Chair-, Hoc. Large Arm Cane Seat Rockers, $225. Cradles, *1 50 to $250. Cane Seat Chaiis, 72Lc. Folding Crib?:, $3 00. Children's beadsteads all prices. Ladies’ red held : Carpet Rockers, $2 00, $2 50, $3 OOand up to the best. Rattan Rockers, $4 <J0 to their leaves Mv experience i< the * 10 " iJ - Boards, all prices ?S it) to $50 (M. Lounges. $.3 75, $4 50 $5 50 $(5 50 meir iea\es.*My experience )■*. nu.* su0 An elegant Bed Lounge $9 90, Hall Racks, $7 00 to $25 00. Parlor red pea is preferable when the vine is Suits, hair cloth, walnut frame, $30 00. Parlor Suits, plush and walnut Hie object desired; but the speckle or j frame, $39.75 Sofas and odd chairs ail prices. Xo.fi Step Stoves. 20 pieces whippoorwill ie preferable in this, I ware, $8 75. No. 7 Step Stoves, 20 pieces ware, $10 .50. No. 8 Step Stoves, 20 rt-i.il.. 11...V i\o nr»t vi.i„ .-t i,, I pieces ware, $13 (Hi. No. fi Tndianola flat top, and 20 pieces ware, $12 50. No. ' ’’ 7 lndianola fiat top, and Jtl pieces ware $13 00. No. S 1 ndianola fiat top, and j 20 pieces ware, $i*t 0*t. X'o. «! Mamie Range, $13 00. No. 7 Mamie Range, $15 00. And thousands of other articles that cannot he mentioned here. Bot- I tom prices to dealeis. Send for 1113- illustrated Catalogue. MORNIRiC NEWS THE BE ADI XU COMMERCIAL. POLIJICAL AXD DC SIX ESS XEWSPAPER OP THE SOU 77/ /:. IS T. V I T * IN I! > N T V- ■'*'.'>117 ! > I ^ J ^ U i > 11 IN ^ A I. I ih 1 JL It* Wholesale Grocers, ALFRED BAKER, President. WILLIAM B. YOUNG, Cashier. THE AUGUSTA SAVSNGS BANK, 811 Broad SI root, /iiigusta, Ga. Transacts a General Deposit anfl Discount Business. Interost on Doposits of Five to Two Tiioiisand Dollars. HlltECTOILS. •Alfred Baker, Edger R. Dcryv, Jules Rival, W. B. Young, William Sehweigert, J. Henry Bredenhurg, Eugene .1. O’Cornner, James A. Loflin, : Josejdi S. Bean. AND DEALERS IX- tlpit while tlie3- do not vine, 3’et, in eL’ttjiig the vines, when the peas have matured, lose less in handling. The clay pea, planted two weeks or more later than those mentioned, ri pened nearly as early, and held their leaves better. My observation as well *as experi ence has proved that the vining vari- L. F. PADGETT, Furniture Store. 110 ami 1112 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Tlie Savannah Moknini; Nkw is. an established, enterprising, vigorous newspaper, possessing unequalled fa- | eilities for gathering the latest news and presenting it in the most readable , shape to its readers. It is carefuil\- ! edited, and discusses all questions of public interest without .ear or favor. Its telegraphic service is unrivalled, embracing full reportsof the news and 1 markets of tlie world l>3- associated j press (New York and Western), sup plemented b3’ a special service from | New York, Washington, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Tallahassee ami other 1 news centres. In polities it is thcr- * oughlv Democratic, hut independent of political cliques. It is a large 8-page paper, published eve 1-3- da3’ in the 3-ear. Price, $10. THE SAVANNAH ! WEEKLY NEWS Is a IG-page newspaper, containing 112 columns of matter, including the cream of the contents of the Morning News; lias an Agricultural Depart ment, Household Receipts, Fashion Reports, and Original and Selected ^torics, aud a special Weekly Market, riiere is u<» lietter paper in the worid | than the .Savannah Weekly News. The ju ice is only $1.25 u 3'ear. Bend for the Morning News premi um list. Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. il. fit lii mi n n w lHL!J rij Liu ]fi7 & lfi9 EAST BAY CHARLESTON, S. C. THE FURNITURE BOOM. Fleming & Bow-es—Great Lead es BUSINESS! JUST LOOK AT OUR PRICES: '£3 AYE MEAN Parlor Suits, Haircloth, Walnut Frames Parlor Suits, Mohair Plush, Walnut Frame, Bedroom Suits 10 pieces Beautiful Imitation Ash, Mahogany and Walnut, 10 p.eces Nice Walnut Hat Racks, with Glu-s . Fine Walnut Frame Carpet Is > ages Fine Imitation Walnut Frame Kep Lounges Fine Walnut Marble Top Suits, 10 pieces Fine Solid Ash Suits, with toilet. Good Wardrobes $1<>.00; Beautiful Chromos, The Handsomest Oil Paintings, 24x39, Guilt Frames MATTRESSES a specialt\- at tiie following prices: $37 50 . 40 00 . Ifi 00 . 25 00 7 50 7 50 4 50 38 50 50 50 75 2 00 E886. New Goods. Fall Trade. 1886 AYindow Shades and I.aee Curtains, Wilton, A’el vet, Brussels, 3-ply In grain Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Art Carpet, Window Shades of evei*y size and Color, embracing all the New Styles, Cocoa, Caton and Napier Mat tings, Floor Oilcloths and Linolaums. Lace Curtains, AYindow Cornices and Poles, New AY al nut, Cherry, Ash Ebony and Brass Cornices and Poles. Turcoman Curtains and Draperies. Upliolster.v Goods. Raw Silks in a variety of Patterns. Fringes in. all Colors. Hair Cloths, Cane and Gimp and Bottoms. Wall Papers, Borders aud Decorations. Just Opened For All Trades: Oil Paintings, Engravingaud Cinornos. Brooms, Dusters, Baskets, Door Tats, Walnut and Rubber AVeather Strips for Doors and AA’iudoW, to keep out cold, and all sold at Lowest Prices. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS, Chronicle Building, 714 Broad Street, Augusta, C ’x. McGAHAN, BATES & CO., Straw with cotton one side. Straw with cotroon two sides, Shuc-k with cotton one side, 2 59 3 50 4 00 Shuck with cotton two sides, $5 00 All cotioii'coniuion>40 (lountids 5 50 All cotton (good/ 50 pounds, 8 00 -JOBBERS OF- Dealers will do well to write us for our Wholesale Price last, both in Furni ture and Mattresses. AVe have just issued a new illustrated catalogue, which will be forwarded to an3- address on application. FLEMING & BOWLES, 83S BROAD STREET, - - - - AUGUSTA, GA. Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Nos. 226, 228 & 230 MEETING STREET, - - - CHARLESTON, 8. C