Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> ■ r . • ■ j .■ f * >ETS MOON R A S. 0134‘ 6:26 7:38 5:33 6:27 8:48 iHlTIiTTrsday ; 5:32 ! 6:28 9 :ol 19! Friday J 5:81 0:29 10:50 20 Saturday j o;32 6:30 morn 2]|Sunday 5:31 6:31 0:54 22jMonday j 5:30i 6:32 1:47 CARE OF MILK AND CREAM. Batter Making by an Advocate cf Sub merged Setting of Milk. Professor Short, at a meeting of a Wis consin Farmers’ institute, gave expres sion to the following} Cream not suf ficiently ripened does not produoe a good keeping or good flavored butter. Cream too much ripened yields a bad flavored butter. Ho cautioned the farmers not to put sweet cream in with ripened cream just before churning. No cream should be churned until it has been ripened at least twelve hours. The chief reason for butter not keep ing well is the caseine which is permitted to remain in it, and which should be thofoughly washed out before removing the butter from the chum. Submerged setting of milk, says this advocate, is preferable to any other sys tem, as if the milk is submerged prompt ly, and the water kept cold, as soon as drawn from the cow, It produces more cream than by any other process, and prevents contamination by any impuri ties in the atmosphere. Experiments at the station have proved that milk left out of the water ten minutes after being drawn from the cow lost 7 per cent, of cream, and that left out half an hour lost 30 per rent, over that submerged as -qtrlckly as [>ossiblo after being drawn. Not more than GO per cent, of the but ter contained in it can be got out of sweet cream by any churning process. Sweet cream may bo added to that undergoing the ripening process, but it should be well stirred up every morning; any cream ripening, unless a ripener is used, should be frequently stirred to keep the temperature alike through the entire quantity. There is no set method of telling when cream is properly ripened. The butter maker must determine by experience, the same as a good baker knows when bread is raised sufficiently to bake. The probable cause for having to churn for an unusual period before butter comes is the existence of albumen in the cream; to effect a remedy add a few quarts of water to the cream at the same tempera ture as the cream; let it stand a few minutes; churn again, drawing off the water from the bottom; if not successful repeat the process of watering, thus washing out the albumen. Salt in the water is advantageous, but not enough salt should bo used to destroy the value of the buttermilk; put milk cans in ice water at any season to raise the cream, but do not let cream freeze. New Jerney’-s Wonderful reach. The state of New Jersey, which abounds in progressive horticulturists, has originated many valuable varieties of fruits. Among peaches produced in this state that have met with high favor are “Crawford’s Early,” “Crawford’s “Old Mixon, Free^ “Stjimp of the World,” “Keyport White,” etc. And now attention is being called to the “Wonderful” peach, a chance seedling which appeared in an obscure garden of a Jersey/ mechanic. Mr. Charles B. Hor ner, who was attracted by its size and beauty, is credited with having intro duced it to the public. He bad it placed on exhibition at tho v Burlington county fair in October, 1886, where it was awarded, in addition to tho first pre mium, a special prize of a silver medal. Tins WONDERFUL PEACH. Tho tree is claimed by its advocates to be a strong grower, while the fruit possesses good keeping qualities. Tho peach is firm, rich and excellent, and tho soasoa of ripening in central New Jersey is the second week in October or succeeding “Beer’s Smock.” A little later on will come reports from fruit growers in various sections concern ing their experience with this new comer, and these reports will influence fanners who can afford only to test new varieties of promise. The cut hero given shows simply tho form of tho “Wonder ful,” the size being greatly reduced from tho natural specimens, which run large. What Others Say. “A cow fed partly on ensilage will be healthier and make more butter than when fed on dry feed,” affirms F. D. Curtis. “A frequent change of diet is necessary to tho health and best growth of tho pig,” says D. L. Thomas, president of the National Swino Breeders’ association. Ho claims that much loss from what is commonly known as cholera may be avoided by care and mixed diet, or change of diet. Apropos of strict business principles among farmers, Massachusetts Plough man asks: “How many of them can tell us what it costs to grow a bushel of corn, to make a pound of pork or of poultry or beef, and which pays best?” Sawdust is one of the various substi tutes for straw as bedding. As it does not make so warm a bed as straw, a cor respondent of Rural House suggests using it as an under bed, with straw or leaves above. The straw or loaves so used last much longer, and the air of the stable is kept purer by tho greater absorbent power of the sawdust underneatlu T. H. Hoskins, the veteran Vermont horticulturist, says ho has yet to find too rich a soil foY the apple orchard. The News and Courier (S. C.) thinks it is not extravagant to place tho “cotton crop of 1888-89 at 7,500,000 bales, or the largest crop ever made." According to The Cincinnati Price Current the season has been an especially favorable one for fattening hogs, and the average weight will bo considerably heavier than last year. ing Combine. tiRUsta Chronicle. agKiatf trust has corner- butts, a precaution they La time last year. There five mills which have not into the new bagging combine eir product is small. Bagging w worth cents a pound, and, he new combine works out, will So to 12 cents and over. Pine bagging is not heavy enough for wraps and cannot be sold after using* but if the jute trust is assured, the amount of this new material, used in the next crop, will be large. Kigbt cents is said to be a profitable price for the manufacture of jute bag ging, and the low price of 1887, when the rate was six cents, Is what led to the corner last year. That is the low est price jute bagging has ever been known t o bring. In 1870 it sold for 33 cents, and from 1866 to 1873 the nor mal price was 18 to 20 cents. Since 1873 it lias declined, until for several years the normal price has been about 9 cents a yard. The season will open next fall with fifteen million yards of bagging left over from last year in the hands of the mills. Unless the trust is sus tained, the mills will swamp the mar ket with bagging. The corner in jute butts has been begun, and several large mills have been paid to shut down. The Boston Journal of Com merce declares that, at present, the agents of the deal are working upon the Southern dealers, urging them to purchase at the present price, O^'c., free on board in New York, using as a lever the threatened advance in prices. It is said that when the 15,- 000,000 yards have been marketed, possibly before, that the jrrice may be marked up to ten cents a yard for two pound bagging. The price is not likely to be above this figure, ss 12 cents, last year’s price, led to so gen eral a use of substitutes. Xcw Remedy for Cutworms. Make a gallon of thin starch water, same as for starching clothes though considerably thinner, says the Mobile Register, and cook into it one slightly heaping tablespoonful of pyretbrum or Persian insect powder, to be had at the drug stores. Stir thoroughly while cooking. This is for plants to be transplanted, as cabbage, tomatoes and the like. Having allowed your mixture to cool, dip your plants into it, root and all. up to the first leaves, then set out. The mixture will not at all injure the roots, but will rather be an advantage as a fertilizer. When a cutworm attacks the stalk and breaks *.he surface of the dried starch, the confined volitile oil of the pyrethrum will promptly get in its work on him and wind up his business for all time to come. Rain will not wash off the cooked starch. We tested this remedy (which is all our own) to a considerable extent last year, and though in a garden where cutworms were playing sad havoc generally, not a single plant so treat ed was ever cut down. In our opinion the remedy* is entirely effectual, and it is certainly inexpensive and easy of application. Hurd Boiled Eggs for Chicks. Our experience in feeding eggs to young chicks is that it causes bowel disease, and meat will serve them in the same manner. After chicks are one week old they may be given such food as eggs and meat, twice a week, but to very young chicks such food is too concentrated, they being unable to digest it. Stale bread dipped in milk, and pressed dry, is the food for the first week. “Slill Living m the Dark Ages” —people who, through ignorance, dose themselves with the *v*iolent ca- 4kartic3 that injure the-^iigestjmjjfc. irans, afford but partial or temporary relief, and leave the bowels more cos tive tlian before. Tiie refinements of medical science have overcome all these evils, in the form of Dr. Pierce’s pellets, which are ‘gentle persuaders,' sure In action, and aid Dame Nature to re-assert her authority. When site is aided, not opposed, all is well. Prune Cream Pie.—Stew the prunes in as little water as possible. Strain through a sieve, and to a cup of fruit add one cup of thin cream and the yelks of two eggs, well beaten, with one-third of a cup of sugar, whip the whites separately, and stir in lightly with a flavoring of pine apple. Have the plate already lined with crust; pour in and bake as quick ly as possible without burning. When done spread ovt r the top the white of an <gg beaten gradually with pulver ized sugar, and flavored likewise with pineapple. Pigeon Pie.—Pick and clean six pigeons. Cut them in halves, put them into a baking pan, baste with melted butter and bake in a quick oven; salt and pepper. Line a two quart tin pan with plain paste. Have ready one pound of bacon cut in small squares and six hard boiled eggs sliced. Put a layer of the pigeon in the bot tom, then the bacon and eggs, add a few bits of butter, then the pigeon, ba con and eggs until the pan is full. Cover with thick crust. Bake in a quick oven. Make nice brown gravy and serve with the pie. Orange Custard.—Peel and slice six oranges; put them in a deep glass dish, with alternate layers of sugar, and let stand for two hours. With one pint of milk and the yelks of three eggs make a soft-boiled custard; sweeten, and flavor with orange peel. When it has cooled a little pour the custard over the oranges. Serve cold with a merringue made of the whites of the eggs. Tapioca Fruit Pudding.—Soak a cupful of tapioca and set it near the Are to keep warm. Peel and core six apples, stew until tender; put them in a pudding dish, fill the holes with sugar and grated nutmeg. Sweeten the tapioca, pour over the apples and bake. Eat with cream and sugar. Buttermilk Pudding.—One pint buttermilk or sour milk, two tea spoons cream or butter, one teaspoon salt, one egg may be added, a pinch of soda. Steam two hours, or till it bursts open, or bake in little cups or patties. May be u«ed with any fruit sauce. [ • It is absolutely necessary, in order to have your hens lay profitably, that is to lay enough eggs to pay for their keep and a profit besides, that you in troduce fresh blood into your flocks every year. Corn Cakes.—One pint sifted corn meal, one teacup of flour, ouu tea spoon each of soda and salt, three eggs. Make batter with buttermilk. Bake on a well greased griddle. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills are suited to every age. They are mild and pleas ant in action, thorough and searching ! in ettect. and, being sugar-coated, are easy to take. These pills never fail to give satisfaction. There is no other acre on the farm which can be made to return so much profit to the farmers as the one devo ted to gardening. Fences of Roses.—That must be a novelty, to have fences of beautiful and fragrant roses, and yet we read that large tracts of land between Vic toria and Indianoln, Texas, have bad a hedge of McCartney roses planted around them; and, though exposed to ail kinds of stock, it is growing fine ly, and in a few years will be a fence which no kind of stock will attempt to pass. This fence is everlasting, and much cheaper than rails, wire or lumber. Irish Potato Pudding.—Take one pound of mashed potatoes, one pound of sugar, a teacup of butter. & teacup of cream, six eggs and the juiee of a lemon. Stir all together and bake in a rich puff paste. . To Tan ami Color Sheep Skins with the Wool On. To tan sheep pelts with the wool on wash the skin in warm water, remove all the fleshy matter and clean the wool thoroughly with soft soap and water. Having thus freed it of all fatty matter, apply to the fleshy side . the following mixture: Take half a pound each of fine salt and powdered ■ alum and half an ounce of borax.' Dissolve these in a quart of hot water, and after cooling the mixture to a de gree that the hand may be held in it, add rye meal to make it into a paste. After spreading it on the fleshy side of the pelt—and the quantity named is what will be needed for one pelt— fold the pelt lengthwise and let it re main in an airy place for two weeks, after which remove" the paste, wash and dry. When nearly dry, scrape with a'knife, which should be cres cent shaped, and the softness of the pelt will depend very much upon the amount of working that is bestowed upon it. If the skin is to be use! for a mat, the following plan is to be rec ommended: With a strong lather made with hot water—but used when cold—wash the fresh skin, being care ful to get out all the dirt from the wool. It is better to plunge the skin right into the lather. After doing so, wash the skin clean in cold water. Now dissolve a pound each of salt and alum in two gallons of bot water. Put this into some sort of a tub in which the skin can be placed, and have the mixture cover it. After twelve hours’ soaking take it out and hang it upon a pole to drain. When it has been well drained, stretch it upon a board to dry, and stretch it several times during the process of drying. Before it is quite dry, sprin kle on the flesh side one ounce each of powdered alum and saltpetre, rub bed in well. If the wool is then found to be firm on the skin, it can be folded up and let remain two or three days, or until dry, turning the skin over from day to day. Then scrape the flesh side with a blunt knife and rub with pumice stone. To color, use aniline of any siiade you desire. Dissolve one pound of aniline intwogallonsof water; strain before using; then float the skins in a dye-box, wool down. See that they lie flat, aoi^let them remain till the color or shao^i^ylesii'c comes; then take them out anrff^|^liern through clear, cold water, ancM^w^hein up in a room to dry. For wash the skin well after tanu described above. If not white enougliT hang up in a small room and bleacli with powdered sulphur, set in a pail In the center of room, burning. Be careful to have no escape of the sul phur fumes, and have the room air tight.” The Invalids Hope. Many seemingly incurable cases of blood poison, catarrh, scrofula and rheumatism have been cured by B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), made by the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Write to them for book filled with convincing proof. G. W. B. Raider, living seven miles from Athens, Ga.. w’rites: “For sever al years I suffered with running ul cers, which doctors treated aud pro nounced incurable. A single bottle of B. B. B. did me more good than all the doctors. I kept on using it and every ulcer healed. D. C. Kinard & Son, Towaliga, Ga., writes: "We induced a neighbor to try B. B. B. for catarrh, which he thought incurable, as it had resisted all treatment. It delighted him, aud continuing its use was cured sound and well. R. M. Lawson, East Point, Ga., writes: “My wife had scrofula 15 years. She kept growing w orse. She lost her hair and her skin broke out fearfully. Debility, emanciation and 10 appetite followed. After physi- £.ans and numerous advertised medi- L-UicdiL li.JLL, _aj?iL-k recovery was rapid and complete.” Oliver Secor, Baltimore Md., writes: “I suffered from weak back and rheu matism. B. B. B. has proven to be the only medicince that gave me relief.” Don’t Get Caught This spring with your blood full of impurities, your digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and w'hole system liable to be prostrated by disease—but get your self into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer weather, by taking Hood’s iriarsaparilla. It stands unequaled for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a general spring medicine. KLINCK WICKENBERG —IMPORTERS OF- STAPLE AND F^NCY GROCERIES, Particularlv Invite Your Attention to their Assortment of Teas, Wines, Liquors, Cordials, English and French Condiments. Imported Olive Oil--$2.5Q per Can. i Imported in Onr (intlon Can*! The lient to use in making Salads! ^""Prices and Quality Considered, Not as High as Elsewhere...gl EyOrders Sent Receive the Same Attention as when given in person.^] North-East Corner Broad and Church Streets. CHARLESTON, S. C. SAMUEL H. WILSON, PROPRIETOR OF THE CHARLESTON TEA POT, CHARLESTON, S. C. The Largest and Best Equipped Family Grocery in the South, NO CHARGE FOR SAMPLES. DRAY AGE FREE SEND FOR PRICE LIST. WELCH & EASON, W. EDWARD PEA’ DEALER IN:- Furniture and Novelties! 70 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA -(o)- ‘ Undertaking Department. I |3f”Orders by Telegraph 711 Ellis Street. | Promptly attended to JOHN J. RREDENBERG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Hay. Crain and Liquors, 510 & 512 Broad and 509 Ellis Streets, Augusta. Georgia. They Pay $500, or Cure. For many years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, who are thoroughly responsible, financial ly, have offered in good faith, through nearly every newspaper in the land, a standing reward of $500 for a case of nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or of how long standing, wlrch they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists at only 50cents. It is mild, soothing, cleansing, deodorizing, an tiseptic and healing. Wholesale and Retail Deales in PORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES, WHS, [fi I N their last Price List chrryiiele a Staple Goode, with but few exce] ORS AND SEGARS! decile in pi R. N. Erichbourg, Importer and Dealer In Fine Watches, Clocks. Diamonds, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Musical Instruments, Strings and Trimmings, SHEET MUSIC, Etc. COLUMBIA, - - S. C. JESSE THOMPSON & CO -MANUFACTURERS OF- all along the line of xeeptions. TheyN^yvve accordingly re duced prices on all Sugars, Flour of all grades in barrels and half-barrels and sacks, Grist and Meal, Hams of several brands, Breakfast Bfrcpn, Smoked Tongues, D. S. Bellies l 4 barrels, F. M. Beef, Lard in every style o! package, Smoked Herrings, Plantation Meats of all descriptions, New Turkish Prunes. Preserved Ginger in w’hole jars. Prices in all cases as low as Is consistent with Good Quality and Honest Quantity, and they invite a trial order from those who have never patron ized them. 185 and 187 Meeting and 117 Marke + Streets, CHI^^LESTOIsl, S. G. CATALOGUE and MONTHLY PRICE LISTS maned free to any ad dress. PACKING and DR A YAGE FREE. YELLOW PINE LUMBER! mu. BUNDS AND MOULDINGS. -DEALERS IN- Window Class A Builders’ Hardware COR. HALE A CENTRE ST AUGUSTA, LaTra HIGH GRADE '' biscuits ^^ M OETJEN & PEND, GROCERS, inist Work. -»•—+■ m AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA. Sole Agents “Puritan” Brealfast Bacon and Hams. ESPHyman’s Sweet Pickles! J. M. Clark & Son’s Finest English Pickles. A perfectly sound body and mind unimpaired are possible only with pure blood. Leading medical author ities indorse Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the best blood purifying medicine in ex istence. It vastly increases the work ing and productive powers of botli hand and brain. H. F. WAKNEKE, Baker & Confectioner, AND DEALER IN DRA GOODS, & NOTIONS & GROCERIES, At Rock Bottom Prices! TOBACCO and CIGARS in Great Variety! Toys. Fireworks, etc, in stock. £5P“Laurens Street and Park Avenue, Aiken, S. C.^EJ ■■m You Carry A whole medicine chest in your pocket, with one box of Ayer’s Pills. As they operate directly on the stomach and bowels, they indirectly affect every other organ of the body. When the stomach is out of order, the head is affected, digestion fails, the blood be comes impoverished, and you fall an easy victim to any prevalent disease. Miss M. E. Boyle, of Wilkesharre, Pa., puts the whole truth in a nutshell, when she says : “I use no other medicine than Ayer’s Pills. They are all that any one needs, and just splendid to save money in doctors’ bills.” Here is an instance of A Physician who lost his medicine chest, but, having at hand a bottle of Ayer’s Pills, found himself fnlly equipped.—J. Arrison, M. D., of San Jostf, Cal., writes: “ Some three years ago, by the merest accident. I was forced, so to speak, to prescribe Ayer’s Cathartic Pills for several sick men among a party of engi neers in the Sierra Nevada mountains, my medicine chest having been lost in crossing a mountain torrent. I was surprised and delighted at the action of the Pills, so much so, indeed, that I was led to a further trial of them, as well as of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsapa rilla. I have nothing but praise to offer in their favor.” John W. Brown, M. D., of Oceana, W.Va., writes: “ I prescribe Ayer’s Pills In my practice, and tiud them excellent. I urge their general use in families.” T. E. Hastings, M. D., of Baltimore, Md., writes: “ That Ayer’s Pills do con trol and cure the complaints for which they are designed, is as conclusively proven to me as anything possibly can be. They are the best cathartic and aperi ent within the reach of the profession.” Ayer’s Pills, FRCFAKED BT Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. They who suffer ache ami pain, Need suffer never more again. A (JEW , PLEASANT, CONVENIENT and EFFICACIOUS.I The Pall Mall Electric Association of London and New York bow I introduces to the American public a new invention ia Plasters. For | three years this remarkable Plaster has been used largely in private I practice. Its cures have been so wonderful and so quick I that, yielding to the urgent solicitations of prominent phy-l sicians, it is now made public. |t combines EfSOtro- Magnetism with all the best qualities of stand ard porous and other Plasters, and is a really wonderful remedy. Colds, Coughs and Chest Pains, Keroous,i 'Muscular and Neuralgic Pains, Stomach, 'Kidnsy and Liter Pains, Dyspeptic, 'lari'll and other Pains, Rheumatism, Gt 'and Inflammation, IN ONE to THREE HOURS We unhesitatingly guarantee that it will produce most as- I tonishing resuits, effecting rapid cures where medicine and w allothcr treatments fail. TQV flIIC TH HIV I and if it not entirely I ill UlMfc IU"UA| . Frrfter i» or out of Boiler, Taak, Stack and Tube and Sheet Iron Work, Blaeksmitn^Work, Iron aucTf Brass Foundry Work, Gin Work, Material and Repairs for above. All Orders promptly attended to. GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO., New Shops Above Passenger Depot. THE PALACE LIVERY, FEED £ SALE STABLES! T. J. OATES, Proprietor. 624 ELLIS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Horses and Mules for Sale! tSTPersonal altention given to Consignments and Orders for Stock..£3 THE L -A. IEt <3- IE S T Most Complete Establishment South. ESTABLISHED 1842. GEO. S. HACKER & SON, Ottic* mid Warerooms, King, opposite Cannon Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Manufacturers of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS. Mouldings and Building Materials. Tbe Only Concern Guaranteeing Goods Apinst Shrinlap! ■GEO. E. TOAEE & €©., Aa Which rlor gi to-day for im young.—”7 IMPKRIA for many •tandard p thatthiaisd _ and the success: all eases where a pre tlar Science A«« . ARitcii Mott, M Microcosm,” New Yoi rous Foods that are mu< their adherents. Tho * my hands, servms' W. and experieSce has use where itA special pi In infantile diseases ft h clous, and I Always direct’ la being wean Ad.” The lives of ifcntold tbi been saved by Pmfxrial, G mothers are known food, an mend it.—. Association. Imperial. Graitcm Is hlgl by our best physicians, and m bear testimony to Its reliability, for which it Is prescribed. Jo. New York, are the\agents for tl la Sold by all Druglpats.—IfobUr, IVlahdi 335 Standard Under BiV [A. T. R. Vol. T HIS standard-bred Colt w».. the season at “Rhett’s FaJ commencing Feb. 15lh Inst., and lug August 15th inst., at for the season. Mares not provinj foal have the usual privilege turuing. Mares kepi at low Catalogue of Pedigree sent on cation to J. M. RHET2 Post-Office, Montmorenci, S Terms Cash. DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System «f Memory Training. Four Seeks Learned In one reading. . Mind wandering enred. ■very child and ndalt greatly beneatted. Greet inducement, to Ooneepondence Clones. Proepeetos, with Opinion, of Dr. Wm. A. Ham- B m a ml, the world.famad Specialist in Mind Diee.w, \ ■anlel Greenlcnf Thompson, the s reet Purehol- oeiat, J. M. Buckley, D.D., editor of the Christian m Advocate. .V. JKlcharil Proctor, the SoiontilB HonM. \V. \V. Astor, Jndge Gibson, Judah Benjamin, end othen^ ‘ * * *r, tb® Scjentir, mine CwibMon, JofUdi P. J. C. LADEVE2E, Headquarters for \ Picture Frami Mirrqfs, Moi 713 Broad St. - - Picture Frames Ml AT SHORT Nl ILESis satisfactory, the price will cheerfully be refund.d. There it no shock, but a pleasant, genial glow. | It cannot injure, but will always do good. —Manufacturers and Wholesale Deales in- MATERIA | Accept no substitute. If you cannot obtain It I promptly at your druggist’s, remit price, SScts. to I GEO. A. SCOTT. 842 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, and it will be mailed, post-paid, t sent for $1.08. [ „For Family Use. Mention this paper. IT CAUSES NO SORES LIKE CER. TAIN OTHER PLASTERS. I Jas. Or. Bailie & Son NEWEST DESIGNS AND LATEST COLORINGS IN FLOOR COVERINGS! Largest and Best Stock and Lowest Prices of C^ZRIFIETIIfcTGi-S, MATS, BUGS, MATTINGS, DRUGGETS, Etc. Window Shades, Window Cornices, Lace Curtains. Wall Papers, Dadoes and Borders. i^Picture and Art Gallery on our Second Floor.^KJ Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings and Chronics. Rubber Strips for Door* and Windows. Chronicle Building, 714 Broad Street, Augusla, Georgia. tSF'Offlce and Salesrooms, 10 A 12 Hayne St., CHARLESTON, S. C &F! Send for Esllmates. E. R. Schneider, (Established 1846.) IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE <fe RETAIL DEALER IN Liquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars, MINERAL WATERS, ETC. 001 AND 802 BROAD STREET, - - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. GIN RIBS! GIN RIBS! I HAVE secured Patterns and propos* to furnish RIBS for all makes o Gins at reasonable prices. CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron and Brass at short notice. Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed! THEY PEMPLETONI FOUHPRYfllHDfl jHCHIWE^WORKS Nos. 615, 617 and 619. Kollock 8t., - - AUGUSTA, GA. CHA8. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor., M. W. PENDLETON, Sup’t. P „ ■ITCHING PILES.WSa H MENT ItehtuguudH “ ulceration, and la mo*t enses rJ ■or*. Sw*YX»'» Onrrumrr 1. aild by ururi IDT iddru. .a receipt of price. 50 eu. » M Xddreu letters, UR. SWATHE * SON, Fb Eczema, Itchy, Mculy, Sul SWAYNE'S 0IN’ The ilmpU application of “ SWArna a Oi any Internal medlolne, will euro anr SWAYNE’S 01 Rheum. Ringworm, Pile*. Itch, Soroa^T skin pisi , no matter how obstinate or long atanaing. I or tent by mall for 50 eta. 3 Boats, fl.35. Bwaymb k Son. Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your 4 FRED VOC' AIKEN. K. C\, —Manufacturer and Dealer In— Tinware, Eonse-FninisMiij Goods, T Stoves and Hardware. Harness, Faints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. gy Roofing, Guttering and Repairing a Specialty. LADIES ■ DYES Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home# Th 'y will dye everything. They are .old every, where. Price lOc. a package. Tii.y have noeqnal for Strength, Brightneu, Amouyt in Paekacr. or for Fuatnce. of Color, or non-failing Qnalitr -. They do not crock or amut; 40 oolore. For aale by Dr. W. H. Harbers. Druggist, AIKEN, S. C. J. A. WRIGHT. Root^shoe^mheG RICHLAND AVENUE. Journal and Keveiw’g old Office, one door from Laurens Street. BEST MATERIAL USE(I* Marekul* By avokiiiiK Aiceiity you r*\r ihi**r rnoimouM expeiiM** i ihI fxof’trt which double the on Dtery flr*t clH.ia riuito Uivy *c H. H.nt roc trial la your bnuac before feu ku>. <• l A 1. • AXTEEDMX YKAItK. ('atahvmrf'.-c. A Smith riaao Co.. **•> E. dl.t »t., >.*. NEW GOODS! French Prunes California Raisins, London Layer Figs! -Also- Spring Onions! -And FRESH CUT ASPARAGUS, at TURNBULLS.