The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, February 19, 1889, Image 3
-AND-
[HOUSEHOLD DEPMTiEIITO
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.
e
>
0E
FEBRUARY
SUN
RISES
SUN
SETS
MOON
R A 8.
19
Tuesday
6:30
5:710
9:48
20
Wednesday
6:29
5:31
10:56
21
Thursday
6:28
5:32
morn
22
Friday
6:27
5:33
0: 3
23
Saturday
6:26
5:34
1: 6
24
Sunday
6:25
5:35 2: 5
25
Monday
6:24
5:36; S: 6
For the Month of February.
From The Southern Cultivator.
While it is true that only one month
has come and gone, yet the time for
planning the operations of the new
year is rapidly passing away, and the
farmer is now to put into execution
the first steps in the programme he
has mapped out for his guidance.
8oon it will be too late to correct er
rors. A year’s work on the farm is
similar in many respects to a military
campaign. As a skillful and experi
enced commander conceives before
hand the general plan of his pro
posed military movements, wisely
calculating all the probable and pos
sible counter-movements of his an
tagonist and providing accordingly,
so a wise farmer will look ahead and
make his dispositious so as to meet
the exigencies that may arise. Nei
ther can well afford to "change front”
In the presence of an enemy, or mate
rially alter his plans when the cam
paign is half over.
Tn last months “Thoughts” we en
deavored to imptess the wisdom of
producing at home an abundance of
everything needful for man and beast,
that the soil and climate will enable
him to produce with reasonable cer
tainty and profitableness. The argu
ment in favor of home production of
supplies was presented in a some
what different liuiit. We would have
the Southern farmer to seek first to
produce, in abundance, the food nec
essary for man and beast; to go about
his purposes as if it were, as it really
is, the main business of fanning As
well might a lawyer hire some one to
prepare and study and manage his
law business; or a preacher employ
another to fill his pulpit; a sheep-
breeder buy all his sheep and wool; a
fruit-grower to buy fruit instead of
growing it, as for a farmer to habit
ually buy such articles as corn, oats,
bacon, lard, butter, beef, mules and
horses, etc.—the very tilings it is the
peculiar business of a farmer to grow
from his soil.
I'l-OWINCI t'OKX I.AXI).
The plow must be started at once,
if not already in action; not that we
favor breaking land long in advance
of the time for planting, but that the
work of preparation of th9 soil may
not be crowded into too short a period
just before that time. The weather
duriug the latter part of the month
amKjarly in March may not be suita-
ttriok pf on fng.—Otr
on close, uudraiued soils, we
are -tleeidedly in favor of throwing
the land into beds as a final prepara
tion for planting in corn or cotton.
Our best results in corn culture have
almost invariably been obtained when
planted on broad beds, with well
opened water furrow's between the
row’s, these furrows serving tempo
rarily as drains in the absence of a
more permanent system. This leads
to the suggestion that the low-lying,
moist lands of the country should be
generally appropriated to the corn
crop. Corn is much more liable to
injury from droutb than cotton, and
is less affected by wet. Moreover,
corn seems to respond less gratefully
to manure than cotton, and to prefer
the naturally rich and moist soil.
Do not be in too big a hurry to com
mence planting. Too early planting
i.- a much more frequent mistake than
(••o lata planting. A oairow strip of
u hundred miles along the Gulf Coast ]
wife and children; and ahip them by
the train load to the Southern cities.
The number of bushels "saved for
seed” and bedded for slips in Febru
ary or march, usually controls the
area planted, with a greater or less
supplemental planting with vines.
The man who will discover a cheap
and effective, and always reliable,
method of preserving sweet potatoes
during the winter and spring, will
deserve an enduring monument to his
memory, and the everlasting grati
tude of the fam er. But even If re
stricted to the use of the potato in its
fresh state, it will repay four-fold
more attention than it ever has re
ceived.
Farming Pays Somebody.
News and Courier.
The report of the commissioner of
agriculture for the State of Georgia
shows that the farmers in that Btate,
when they buy on credit, pay interest
at the rate of 78 per cent per annum
on the cash price of the supplies of
corn and bacon which they use in the
cultivation of cotton. At the same
time they are required to pay a tax
which averages more than 40 per cent
on nearly every article that they
have to buv for the support and com
fort of their families.
The Georgia farmers, it need not be
said, are in scarcely worse plight In
these respects than their fallow agri
culturists in other Sonthern States.
Who shall aay then that farming In
in the South "does not pay?” even If
it does not pay the farmer himself.
The fact is made plainer every day
that If the Southern farmers raised
theiJ supplies of food at home, and
did not have to contribute so liberally
to the support of manufacturers whom
they have never seen, ami to whom
they owe nothing, they would be the
richest and happiest class of people
on the face of this green oblate sphe
roid.
Feed Cotton Seed.
It appears, as the result of carefully
conducted experiments at the Penn
sylvania Agricultural Colioge that at
present prices cotton seed meal is one
of the cheapest articles of food for
fattening animals. After tiiree win
ters of feeding experiments it was
found that if cotton seed meal is ju
diciously combined with corn meal it
can take the place of more than its
own weight of corn meal. It was also
evident that when the price of cotton
seed meal is not much greater than
that of corn meal the former can be
fed profitably to beef cattle. When
we consider that a ton of cotton seed
meal is estimated by chemists to con
tain substances worth #28 for manure,
while a ton of corn meal contains of
these substances only #15 worth, it is
evident that the thrifty feeder for beef
will find it profitable to use as
much cottou seed meal as the
cattle will relish, without injury
to their health. There is dan
ger, however, in feeding too much of
it, and especially in changing the
ration suddenly from other fodder,
all changes in feeding should be
gradual.
A Green Outlook.
The outlook for good crops this sea
son is fine. The mild winter has giv
en a good stand of grain, and bloom
ing fields about us give evidence of
this fact. Farmers are planting more
oats and grass crops than ever before,
and these sure growing, green-leafed
products will bring their reward to
wise and calculating planters. The
South is learning to depend on itself
for hay, grain and grass, and from all
sides comes cheering news of bright
prospects and green fields. The sea
son has been propitious so far, and if
the weather continues to favor us
tills section will make the greatest ce
real and grass crop on record.
)Viilnablc Fertilizing Klrmcnls.
From Orclianl ami Garden.
We have in previous issues called
attention to the “phosphate meal” as
probably the cheapest source of pbos-!
pboric acid now available to thfc geo-
ni j eral fruit grower. Another imported
may do better planted in febiuaiy, f er (,iij z j n g material of especial value
Halt Rheum.
With its intense itching, dry, hot
skin, often broken Into painful cracks,
and little waterp pimples causes inde
scribable suffering. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla has wonderful power oyer this
disease. It purifies the blood and ex
pels the humor, and the skin heals
without a scar. Send for book con
taining many statements of cured, to
C. I. Hood ± Co., Apothecaries, Low
ell, Massachusets.
No other spring medicine has won
for itself such universal cotifideucaas
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It is the most
poweiful Combination of vegetable
alteratives ever offered to the public,
and is acknowledged by the medical
profession to be the best blood puri
fier.
The New York World Bays: “Gen.
Harrison will not drive his wedge
very far into the solid South by call
ing any carpet-bagger in that section
to his cabinet.” No, nor by any other
policy he may adopt. Every time a
republican President is elected, there
is much talk about his adopting a pol
icy that would split the solid South.
There has been enough talk to split
the South into small fragments if talk
would do it, but it is a signifigent
fact that the South is as solid as ever.
Ayer’s PU’> are so popular is, that
rhile always reliable as a cathartic
medicine, they never leave any 111
•uects. This is because they are purely
vegetable, and entirely free from calo
mel or aay other dangerous drag. In
all caeee, therefore, whether the patient
be old or young, they may be confi
dently administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where demnirement* of the liver are so
genera!, Ayer’s Pills have proved an in
estimable. IdcMiiug. D. \V. Buine, New
B< iue, X. t’., writes:
*• I suffered a loii}' time with stomach
and liver troubles. 1 tried various rem
edies, but reeeived no liem-Ht until I
commenced taking Ayer's Pills. These
jiill- Item-tiled me at once. I took them
regularly for a few months, ami my
lieultli wus completely restored.”
Throughout New England, next to
lung diseases. Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
Dyspepsia
and Constipation are almost universal.
Mr. Gullaelicr. a practical chemist, of
Boxitury, Mass., who was long troubled
with l>ys|N-|tsiu, writes :
“A friend induced me to try Ayer’s
Pills, and, after taking one Imx without,
much l>eiielit, I was disposed to quit
them: but lie urged perseverance, and,
lie fore 1 bad finished the second l»ox, I
began to cx|*crieiicv relief. I continued
taking tlieiii, at intervals, until 1 bad
used eleven (sixes. Suffice it to aay,
that I am now a well man. and grateful
to your chemistry, which outstrijifl
mine.”
The head a ml stomach are always in
ayin|>atliy : hence the cause of most of
those distressing headaches, to which
so many, esja cially women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeep
sie. N. Y., writes that for years she was
a martyr to headache, and never found
anything to give her more than tem
porary relief, until she began taking
Ayer's Pills, since which she lias been
in the enjoyment of |»erfect health.
Ayer’s Pills,
I’KEPARED BY
Or. J. C. Ayer <& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
ANY ONE
CAN DYEf^°™
A Dress, or a Coat, ] Any Color
Ribbons, Feathers, 1
Yams, Rags, etc.
•ad la m&ay other ways Si
thing* took like NEW, by
DYES. Th« work is easy,
FOR
and in maay other ways SAVE Moncy,^ and eudta
eolori the BEST and FASTEST 1
DIAMOND DYES end take no other.
>y usiag DIAMOND
, simple, quick; the
EST known. Aak far
For Gilding or Broaaing Fancy Articles USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Coni
Baby Portraits.
A Portfolio of beautiful baby pie-
trues from lift, minted on One
process, sent free to Mi
any Baby bom within a year.
Every Mother wants these
, pictures; send at once. Give
I Baby's nama sad age.
VEILS, RICHARDSON k CO..
BWNUNOTON, VT.
Cleanse
the System
With that meet r
JESSE THOMPSON&GO
rsuperior Ntrmmoi
|THEUFE>
reliable
—Paine’s celery
Compound. It purifles the
blood, cures Constipation,
and regulates the llrer and
kkt neys, effectually cleans
ing the system of all waste
atwi rtami matters.
Paine’s
Celery Compound
eombtnea true nerve tonic and strengthlng
qualities, reviving the energlee end spirits.
“I have been troubled for some yean with a
complication of dlfflcultlea. After trying va
rious remedies, and not finding relief. I tried
Paine’s Celery Compound. Before talcing one
full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be-
B i to subside, and I can truly aay now, that I
1 like a new man. Digestion baa Improved,
and I have gained ten pounds in weight since I
have commenced taking the compound.”
Honhtus Stkaxxb, Felchvme, Vt.
fl.oo. six for $8.00. At Druggists.
Wills, Bichaidsom A Oa, Burlington, vt.
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
REGIS?!
IjUNCMSft
YELLOW PINE LtUUBEK!
-1 UALERSJN-
Window Glass fe Builders’ Hardware
WA2TD0
COR. HALE & CENTRE ST
AUGUSTA,
The Reason Why T^Tl/'h^JT'h ri €| ■f'/A
Ayer’s PilL* are so popular is, that ™ ™ T ■v.F R R w.—' F B ^
while always reliable as a cathartic B
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
HIGH GRADE GOODS
Of All Kinds!
-0-
ADDRESS:
FRED VOGT, C
AIKEN, S, C.
—Manufacturer and Dealer in—
Tinware, Honse-Fnniisliii Goods,
Stoves and Hardware.
Harness, Faints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, Etc.
HP Roofing, Guttering and Repairing
a Specialty.
FRANCIS B. HACKER,
President and General Agent,
/
5 Exchange Street, Rear of Post Office, CHARI J'ISTON, S. C.
in.
j BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, |
AN*/ DEAI.ER
DRY GOODS, SHOES AND NOTIONS,
A Large Stock of Groceries kept iconstantly on hand and sold at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Tobacco and Cigars in Great Variety, Toys, Fire Works, etc., always
In Stock.
H. F. 1FABNEKE.
ItramuBt. udPark hve. ■ . - . AIKEN. 8 0
THE PALACE
LIVERY, FEED i SALE STABLES!
T. J. OATES, Proprietor.
<>24 ELLIS STREET, AUGUSTA, OA.
Horses and Mules for Sale!
tS^'Personal attention given to Consignments and Orders for Stock.„gT3
A Salvator for Invalidt and tha Apod. Jin
Ineamparablo A liment for tho Growth
and 1‘rotcetion of Infant* and
Children. A Superior Nutritioo
in Continued l?erer*, and
a Jteliabl* Xemeilinl
Agent An all Dlseaaee of tho Stomatih and
Intestine*.
VT. C. Wn.*, M.D., “Th* N*w Kwqlawt*
Mkdicai. Montul.t.”—"In the delicate condi
tions of the stomach, when everything else has
been rejected 1 have saved many lives by
giving Imperial Uhanum. I consider it pno
of the very best foods the physician can find to
assist him in carrying through bis patient to
recovery; and I nave found it of inestimable
valueiu tho later stages of Phthisis, Gastritis.
Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery.
We speak from experience when we say that
the Imperial Grakcm is both safe and nutri
tious. It has been on tho market for many
years, and the largely Increasing sales show that
many others have fonnd like results attending
its use.—* 4 The Chriatian Union.” If. F.
As a Medicinal Food Imperial Gi
which is simply a solid extract from ver.
rior growths of wheat, is unexcelled,
to-day tbo St and ah'> Dietetic pw
for invalids, for tbo aged, and for
young.—“JV. A m. Journal of Homcvopathy,” J
Imperial G ran um has been before thepubl
for many years, and Is now regarded as
standard preparation. There can oe no doubt
that this is due to its uniformly superior quality,
and tho successful results obtained with It in
all cases where a prepared food Is required.—
* Popular Science News,” Boston, Mam. .
P. Yarn cm Mott, M.D., Boston, Mam* “TffB
Microcosm,” New York.—“There are nume
rous Foods that are much vauntedjmd all have
their adherents. The * Imperial Graeum,* In
my bands, seems to be all that Is claimed for It.
and experibneo has brought me to ]
use where Its special; '*
In Infantile diseases i
clous, and I always direct i
is being weaned.”
The fires of untold thousand*of Infants bars
been saved by I mfrrial Grakcm, and careful
mothers are loud In their praises of this well
known food, and pharmacists can safely recom
mend it.—Proceedings Illinois Pharmaceutical
Association.
Imperial Grakcm Is highly recommended
by our best physicians, and many families here
bear testimony to its reliability for the purposes
for which it is prescribed. John Carle A $->us.
New York, are the agents for this country. It
a Sold by all Druggists.—.Voht/c, Ala., IteyisUi .
W. W. WILLIAMS.
Real Estate Ag’t.
For Sale.
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS!
31. IR, C3- IE S T
MANUFACTURERS OF-
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
-AND
AND-
Most Complete Establishment South.
ESTABLISHED 1H42.
GEO. S. HACKER & SON,
Office and Warcrooms, King, opposite Cannon Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Mannfaoturen of DOORS, SASlf, BLINDS.
Mouldings and Building Materials.
ACID PHOSPHATES!
Office 735 & 737 Reynolds St., Augusta, Ga.
LADIES
P EERLESS
l
DYES
Do Tour Own Dyeing, at Homs.
They will dye sverytbuig. They are •old every.
Where. Price 1 Os. a package. They have nocqual
for Strength, Brifhtneas, Amouqt in Faekaev*
or for Fustncai of Ttalor, or non-fadingQiialitk-*.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. Tor sale by
Dr. W. H. Harbers. Druggist,
AIKEN, S. C.
\J
early enough for the
one hundred miles or
but March is
next belt of
more.
CHOPS THAT SHOULD RECEIVK MOKE
ATTENTION.
Among those which have heretofore
been considered minor crops, sugar
caue, sweet potatoes, and peanuts,
are tiiree to which we iuvite atten
tion. Sugar cane, although by no
means a certain crop on ordinary up
lands, generally yields w’ell on moist
low lands and well enriched sandy or
gray soils, and oiten gives enormous
returns. A comparative failure in
the crop'on account of drouth, which
is about the only cause of failure,
does not involve a heavy actual loss,
since the principal cost is the manu
facture into syrup. The syrup is al
most universally liked by children
and is one of the cheapest and most
wholesome articles of food that comes
on the tables of the farmer. By a lit
tle care and skill a very fair article
of sugar may be made, which will
answer lor many if not all the pur
poses of the household.
We once tried Irish potatoes and
sugarcane in the same patch, alter
nating the rows of cane and potatoes,
the rows being three feet apart. The
potatoes, of the earliest variety (Early
Rose,) and the cane were planted the
same day, February 14, each being
heavily manured in the drill, the
land being good, “trodden,” sandy
upland. The potatoes afforded sup
plies for the table from April on to
June, when they were dug, yielding a
good crop, the cane being then about .
waist to shoulder high. The summer
and fall were exceeding dry, other-,
wise the cane would have made a
good yield, the potato crop not having
visibly affected the prospect. The
experiment would have been tried
again had opportunity presented.
If a sweet potato crop could be
planted with the same ease as a cot
ton crop; if the potato produced abun
dant seed like corn or peas, and could
be “dropped” as readily, the crop
would become one of our leading food
crops for man and animals. If the
more thrifty Yankee could make
sweet potatoes as easily as we of the
South, he would fatten his hogs and
beeves, feed his horses and mules, his
cattle and sheep, his poultry and—his
to fruit growers is the often mention
ed “kainit,” a product of the cele
brated mines of Germany. In fact,
we believe that its merits are not yet
fully understood nor appreciated by
the tillers of the soil
Rice Pudding.—Take cold boiled
rice, that had been left from a previ
ous dinner, put it in a pudding-pan,
and mash all the lumps thoroughly;
then take one pint of milk and two
eggs, and mix all together; if the
rice has been previously sweetened,
it will require very little more sugar.
Sprinkle with cinnamon or grate nut
meg on the top; a pint of milk will
answer for t.bout a pint of the boiled
rice. Bake as ordinary pudding.
Best Icing.—For one large cake
use a pound of pulverized sugar, roll
ed or sifted, and the whites of two
eggs. Stir the sugar gradually iuto
the whites; when nearly stiff enough
squeeze the juices of half a lemon.
When all Ihe sugar is in, stir it well;
put the icing in the center of the
cake, spread it with a broad-bladed
knife dipped in water. Put the cake
on the stove-hearth till the icing is
firm.
Cocoanut Icing.—Take a pound of
sugar and boil with water to moisten;
let boil until very thick; take off the
fire and pour over the beaten whites
««f three eggs; stir as fast as possible;
add half a pound of grated cocoanut;
—EVERYTHING—
Necessary and Convenient for the
Kitchen, Dining-Room, Dairy and
Laundry, at
Jessup Bros.’
STOVE EMPORIUM!
832 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
J. C. LADEVEZE,
Headquarters for
Picture Frames,
Mirrors, Mouldings, &c.
713 Broad St. - - AUGUSTA, GA.
APACITY of .Factory in 1876, 5,000 to 7,000 Tons. First Ton was manu
factured December 22, 1876. Capacity of Factory in 1889, 40,000 Tons!
ptfRiry, omm-ftNO-mrisre mRAOTEEft;
None hut the Best Material used l ~ Splendid Mechanical Condition !
Evcrg Bag Full Weight!
STANDARD GUANOS:
MASTODON !
DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE and POTASH !
ACID PHOSPHATE, with or without POTASH !
LOWE’S GEORGIA FORMULA !
GRAIN FERTILIZER !
The goods manufactured by us have no superior as to quality, and our
ACID PHOSPHATE, either with or without potash, has never been equall
ed, as shown by official reports of the Department of Agriculture of the
State of Georgia !
We thank the public for their past liberal patronage, and shall in the
future guarantee the same faithful service and fair dealing.
These goods are sold by merchants and regular dealers everywhere. If
you want reliable goods, apply to your merchant for our brands.
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS, Augusta, 0a.
C. K. HENDERSON, Agent, AIKEN, 8. C.
Jas. G. Bailie & Son
NEWEST DESIGNS AND LATEST COLORINGS IN
FLOOR COVERINGS!
Largest and Best Stock and Lowest Prices of
c^:R,:F:ETi:isrc3-s 7
MATS, RUGS, MATTINGS, DRUGGETS, Ete
Window Shades, Window Cornices, Lace Curtains,
Wall Papers, Dadoes and Borders.
ty Picture and Art Gallery on our Second Floor.^KJ
Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings and Chromos. Rubber Strips for Doors
and Windows.
Chronicle Building, 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
F ARM 125 ACRES 1-2 mile of Mont-
raorenci Station. A nice Cottage
and four new tenant houses on tract.
1500 of the celebrated Niagara grape,
orchard of Young LeConte Pears and
Apples.
—ALSO—
1034 3-4 acres one mile of station.
Both very choice.
—ALSO—
Building lots on Boulevard Coles
and Colleton avenue, destined to be
the popular portion of our city for pri
vate residences.
—ALSO—
Several houses with large lots loca
ted centra Hy.
M's Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranffcs tbo whole ays*
tem, «uid produces
Sick Headache.
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
There ta no better remedy fer the—
PUls, m » trial will prove. Price, M*.
Sold Everywhere*
WRIGHT, H
W. EDWARD PLATT, BSSSHhIII
RICHLAND AVENUE.
Journal and Reveiw’s old Office, one
door from Laurens Street.
BEST MATERIAL USED-
R. IT. Richbourg,
Importer and Dealer In
Fine Watches, Clocks, Diamonds,
FANCY GOODS, ETC.
* %
Musical Instruments, Strings and Trimmings^
SHEET MUSIC, Etc.
COLUMBIA, - - S. C.
■w ■ "
DEALER IN
Furniture
•HX Solid (
Sold f*ir I* “ “
and ITovelties!
olid Cold W.trh/n
rfil OO. until Ul.lr.lj
B«,t Z.-J w.irh In th. world, ft
I’.rlcu iMMke«,>rr. W«r-JL .
raut.d. Hr*,, So
\llunlius Cur*. Both Udi,<*
laud gent.' •ue., with work!
r.ud cun of equal ualuu.
lOmcPenon in nmk U.
caliiy car* aacure on. frm,
tnrether with our Ur*! and Tat.
tublo Una of llouaeheld
I Mnmplru. The* Minpl,,, .«
Wall a* th. watch, wu uend
Pree, and after you bar. kept
them In your home for ft months and shown tbam to those
who rosy hsva called, they become your own property. Thoee
who write at once can ha sura of rsasi.iag tbs Watch
and Sample*. We pay all snwws, freight,*te. Addmw
frliwe..., «*t Bos 8J ’i, PortliaW. ■Sal**.
rvTARRII X CANUEH
70 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
I tld cl't .1 lllllg I •• [•■> I f litr lit.
7 I i h!ii« 11 • 1
^0
1 < ii* 1 -
I i tilt[>i I v
,* I r-lfu'l 1 til
iiltamiei! 1
Tie Only Concern Gnaranteeing Goods Apinst SliMage!
«EO. E. TO.1E B7 & UO.,
—Manufacturers ami Wholesale Denies in—
nOORS,|SflSH,|BLiHDSi[aNDlGEHERaL|0iLDiHGiMiTERia|
CWOffice ami Salesrooms, 10 & 12 Hayne St,, C'HABI.FSTON, S
Send for Estimates.
C.
THE FOUNTAIN CITY FURNITURE HOUSE!
Pictnre Frames Made to Order
AT SHORT NOTICE.
941 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ILES!
SYMPTO_
■ret Intone. Itching
and atfagEteSI most at
ITCHING PILES.l» d .u h i',
hoeamlng eery an re. S WAYNE’S
ME.NT slope the Itehlng and
ulceration, and In nsoet mac
when thick
the cake.
and smooth spread over
Ightt wnree by
ecmtehlng. If nf-
lowed to rantinne
’ tumors form and
rhlrhoftea
ulcerate,
•• .1NT.
nd bleeding, heals
oa romeeca the tw-
mare. Awsm’s tlisTuasTUseld by dru((lst,,er mailed Is
any eddreee eo receipt of price, SO eta. a bos; S hoses, tl.Sh
hddioss Muses, DO. SWATHS A SOX. PhHsdelphU. Pa.
Kesesis. Itchy, Scaly, Skis Tartar*a.
SWAYNE’S OINTMENT
The filmplt mpplieatioD ftf “Svam a Onmturr" ‘
any Internal medicine, will curt
SWAYNE’S
Kheum, Ringworm. FU—, Itch, gorea. Plmplt, Si
• H. SKAL0W8KI, Proprietor.
A LL styles and Grades of Furniture, including
Bed-room and Parlor Suits, Lounges,
Chairs, Desks, Safes, Book-Cases, Mattresses, ifce., &e.,—in fact Everything
usually kept in a First-Class Furniture Store.
GIN RIBS! GIN RIBS!
withSBl
Plain Plum Cake.—Take one
pound flour, quarter ounce bicarbon
ate soda, six ounces loaf sugar, six
ounces currants (well washed and
floured), three eggs and four ounces
of milk. Bake one and a half hours
in a moderate oven.
OrNIMENT ^ HAVE secured Patterns ami propose to furiirm RIBS for all makes o
lu, all
uo mutter be.
e» ernt by mall hr SO eu.
Ow.tus « Sea, Philadelphia. Pa.
■(. Sold by drmggUu,
1114. Addraaa. Da.
Aik roar iruuln hr I*
Gins at reasonable prices.
CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron and Brass at short notice.
Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed!
They who suffer ache and pain.
Need suffer never more again.
A NEW INVENTION]
ULEASANT, CONVENIENT and iilFIC’AtlOIS.J
The Pall Mall Electric Association of London and New York now j
introduces to the American public a new invention in Plasters. For
three years this remarkable Plaster has been used largely in private
practice. Its cures have been so wonderful and so quick I
that, yielding to the urgent solicitations of prominent phy-I
sictans, itis now made public. | t combines Electro-
Magnatiam with all the beet qualities of stand
ard porous and other Plasters, and is a really
wonderful remedy, * j
HV
Colds. Coughs and Chest Pains,Nervous,
Muscular and Neuralgic Pains, Stomach,
dnty and Liter Pains, Pyspejrtic,
f^yiarial and other Pains, Jiheumatism, G<
Jand Inflammation, IN ONE to THREE HOURS
We unhesitatingly guarantee that it will produce most as-
tontshing results, effecting rapid cures where medicine and
allothertreatments fail. Tn\/ nUE TO nil# I
and if it not entirely 1 fll JJII t l_U“ U A T ,1
T.caiO'i l>\ Letter. .■•*••,(1^ ,■•i'iii
• nice lor vultmMe information regunliuj;
these dreadful diseases.
stblliu bt
ilii
Dr. Merrow claims that Catarrh ih a
Livixii oku.m. (Tlie above cut shows these
germs under the iiiicroseo|>e) and he can
and does remove them in a living state—
thus effecting a permanent cure.
The Doct-r treats all curable diseases.
Send at once for full particulars of New
Methods, to DR. .1. <i. MERKOW, UM
Franklin Street Lynn, Mass.
, By avoiding- Agnit* you saWih* ir
jenoimotiM cxim-fihpp nnd pi of its
| which douhl*" the coftts ou every
first cIhhh Piano thev wll.
.f’SiSS.
KonU for trial In your own
home before y-u buy. OCA It*
_ AN'TEED MX YEAH*. Cutafoentr frra.
Mnrehal Jk Smith Plano Co.. Sdo E. Alai at., X. Y.
satisfactory, the price will cheerfully be refunded.
There is no shock, but a pleasant, genial glop
Rcar.not injure, but will always do good.
Accept no substitute. If you cannot obtain it I
promptly at your druggist’s, remit price, 25cts. to I
GEO. A. SCOTT. 842 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
and it will be mailed, post-paid. 5 sent for #1.00.1
For Family Use.
hAentson this paper.
IT CACKES NO SORES LIKE CER
TAIN OTHER PLASTERS.
Breakfast all Ready! The* PERDLETOMt FOUNDRY^ AHDfl mCHIHEXWORKS
For Sale by II. II. HALL, Aiken, S. C.
AND THE-
As a toilet article, Ayer’s Hair
Vigor stands unrivalled. It cleanses
the scalp and removes dandruff, cures
itching humors, restored the original
color to faded and gray hair, and pro
motes its growth.
The population of Philadelphia 1s
1,000,000, and the death rate 1.6C0 per
month. More than one-quarter of
this number die with lung trouble—
auother reason why its people should
come to Aikeq.
Buckwheat Gales are Beady!
PREPARED BUCKWHEAT
Nos. 615, 617 anil 619. Kollock St., - - AUGUSTA, GA.
CHA8. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor., M. W PENDLETON, Sup’t.
—AND—
FLOUR
Of the First Qualities, at
TURNBULL’S.
C. F. KOHLRUSS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Marble and Granive Monuments, Headstones, Statues. Copings, &c.
Cemetery and Building Work of all Description* Made to Order.
All Orders promptly attended to and executed In the neatest manner possi
ble. Oriffinal Designs Executed.
Cor. Washington and Enin Streets, - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
-THE-
MUTUAL CARPET COMPANY,
266 King St red,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
Dealers I u
, mums, IIICS AND (MOTHS,
SHADES, CURTAINS, CORNICE POLES and UPHOLSTERING
GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
Samples sent on application.
H. M. WALKER, Manager, (formerly with Kohn, FurchgottA Co.)
PoMQNA^HILCfHUBSEBIES.
POMONA, N. ('.
Two and a half miles west of
Gre* nstioro, N. C The main line of
the It. D. 11. It. passe* i.’,rough the
grounds and within 100 f**<-t of the
office. Salem trains make regular
stops i wire* daily each way. Those
inten-yp d in Fruit and Fruit Grow-
| ing aii- I’oidially invited to inspect
this, ihe largest nursery in the Slate,
and one of the largest in the South.
Htoek consist* of
APPLES, PEACH,
PEAR, CHERRY.
PLUMS.
J A PANESE PE RSI M MON8,
APRICOTS, X ECTRINE,
MULBERRIES,
QUINCE, GRAPE,
FIGS. RASPBERRIES,
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS, PIE PLANTS,
ENGLISH WALNUTS,
PECANS, CHESTNUTS,
STRAWBERRIES,
ROSES, EVERGREENS,
SHADE TREES, &e.
All the new and rare varieties as
well as the old ones, which my new
catalogue for 1888 will show. Give
your ord-r to my authorized agent, or
older direct from the nursery.
t^fCorresimndence solicited
Discriptive Catalogue free to all ap
plicants.
Address,
J. Van Lindsley,
POMONA, Gnilford County, N* 0-
Reliable Salesmen Wanted In every
County. A good paying comml
will be given.
■