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■ } mu Remit PROFIT IN CAPONS. ': s *k AIKEN, 8. C., AUGUST 21, 1891. IMPROVING INDIAN CORN. Methods for Getting the Very liest Re- ■ults from the Whole Crop. Each year there will be a more anxious inquiry as to kinds and varieties of corn, ways and systems of planting and cul ture, and methods of harvesting and securing. There will be extensive farm experiments to improve the present ex pensive way of cutting and “stocking” corn, husking and getting the grain be fore the animals. There will be much well directed effort in feeding the stalks to get best results from the whole crop. These efforts will be along the line of not separating stalk and grain, and in stead of spending one-fourth of the value in husking corn and grinding meal, grow ing such kinds of corn as are best adapted to the purpose, and feeding the stalk, husk and grain together. In this, according to American Agriculturist, we shall make great*improvement in the future. As planted by the unskilled farmer, corn has a struggle to maintain its average standard of excellence. Not one farmer in ten thousand makes any attempt to better his corn by methods of culture in harmony with the nature of the crop, or improve it according to the laws of brAiding, that with the plant are not greatly different from those in animals. The authority quoted says: Promiscu ous selecting of seed (that is of all de grees of vitality, from good to that too poor to germinate, and so on through the list) must be abandoned. Barren stalks and defective ears of grain are more often the result of improper fer tilization than that of accident. Seed from an ear of corn that was fertilized by the pollen of an earless stalk would, in the nature of things, be very likely to multiply the number of barren stalks. We need to do three things in improving our com crop, and make them conspicu ous features of our plan of corn growth: Breed our crop of seed com separate and apart from the general field, dry our seed com in the fall and not let it become frozen during the winter, and make it a law of no violation that in culture the roots of the com must not be disturbed. Root pruning must be avoided. Every root cut off retards growth and delays maturity by so much, and in dry weather cutting roots is a serious injury. It is no great task to plant a small plot of ground with com, and as its growth progresses cut out all puny and defective stalks and those that do not promptly show their silks. Then before the pollen falls cut off the tassels from half the stalks. This produces cross-fertilization of the plants and eliminates the chance of any influence of pollen from barren stalks upoi Fess. Like pro- PTand if all the conditions are observed, an improvement must take place, as there are no hindering influ ences to retard. That well saved seed com is better than poor or uncared for seed is self evident: that two-thirds of the cultivation of com can be given to it before it is planted is quite as true. Making the seed bed fine and worked to the bottom of the furrow is the best plan, and when so fitted it should be al lowed to remain undisturbed as well as the com roots that are all through it Shallow surface cultivation well per formed is far better than deep plowing and ridged land between the rows. All hilling should be avoided, using instead of a plow slanting toothed harrows, and finishing with easy going cultivators. Kill the surface weeds, but do not “lay the corn by” with a final deep run of the cultivators and bring up a fresh crop of slumbering weed seed to the surface to germinate. When the com is well culti vated stop and let nature have a chance. Depth of Corn Rooto. The conclusions which have been adopted relative to deep and shallow culture, applicable to com at the present season of the year, may be corroborated, says The Country Gentleman, by a refer ence to the reported experiments made by the station of the University of Illi nois. By these experiments it was found that shallow cultivation was better than deep; and that rather more than three- fourths of the roots would not have been broken by cultivating three inches deep, while nearly two-thirds would have been broken at four inches deep. This con clusion was drawn from a careful exam ination of the depths of the roots as well as their lengths. Nine plants when twelve inches high had altogether ninety-four roots. Plants five inches high had roots thirteen inches long; plants twenty-two inches high had roots thirty-five inches long. Three-fourths of the roots were at a depth where they would not have been injured at three inches depth of cultiva tion, while all but one would have been at four inches. Drainage of a Gravel Road. Too much stress cannot be placed on the proper drainage of a gravel road. As a successful Canadian engineer and con tractor says of railroads there are two things necessary to the building of a gravel road; the first is to drain it, the sec ond is to—drain it. the third—well, that is to drain it, too. Every foot of gravel road should be supplied with sufficient drainage facilities to carry off at once all water that may come to it, and leave nothing to sink into the road bed to soften and disintegrate it. The ditches on steep grades need often special atten tion, esp.cially in clayey soils, to pre vent undue cutting away and deepening of ditches and subsequently injury tc road bed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Culs, Br.uises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or no money required. Price 26 cents per box. For sale by W J Platt. The Advantage* of Caponlxing Fowls as Recounted by American Cultivator. Raising capons is a profitable business, and they are now raised quite universally throughout the country, although for a long time “Philadelphia capons” were the only ones that were supposed to amount to much. This delusion, how ever, no longer holds, for good caj>ons will bo found in every large city. The French poultrymen caponize all cockerels designed for market, and the quality o? meat there is always superior to that in this country. With the progress of the business here it will not be many years before the same practice will prevail in the states. If all cockerels were capon- ized the meat would be better, and the demand for it would be more general. Caponizing is very easily and safely per formed now that such handy instruments are prepared for the work. A capon must mature thoroughly before it can be sent to market. The cost of raising them is no greater than for an ordinary cock erel, and the additional weight and price will always bring a larger return to the breeder. Bat there are other advantages. Their food does them more good, and is not wasted by the bird runningaroruid; they are very qniet and steady, and never fight the pullets and hens, and they are. seldom sick and ailing. They make fine nurses for small chickens, as one bird will hover over a brood of twenty or thirty chickens, allowing the hens time to lay and sit again. There is a little risk attending this work at first, but after one becomes a skillful operator, he need not lose a single cockerel during the whole year as the result of the operation. The best breeds for capons are the large Dork ings or Asiatics, although the smaller ones may be improved or enlarged by the work. Available Fertilizers. Barn3 T ard manure furnishes in avail able form all the elements needed by the plant, and also organic matter, which makes the soil more retentive of mois ture and fertilizers and which by its de cay aids in the decomposition of the soil itself. A fertilizer in its true sense, says Mr. H. J. Wheeler, chemist of the Rhode Island station, renders the soil more productive, whether serving direct ly as plant food or by rendering the fertilizing elements in the soil itself more available to the plants. The use of leaves, straw, etc., as bedding serves a double purpose in absorbing the liquid or more, valuable portions of the manure and in increasing the supply of organic matter in the soil. By plowing under the so called legu minous plants, such as clovers, peas, beans, etc., which are now known to be able to draw nitrogen from the air, the soil is not only benefited by the ad dition of their organic matter, but in the case of the legumes much of the uitrogen has been a pure gain drawn from the air, a source of supply we are as yet un able to utilize in any other way. By snch means can the physical condition of the soil be improved, and not until this is done can it be expected that the ap plication of commercial fertilizers will prove in the highest degree profitable. The Effect* of Spraying. The substances used in spraying are either poisonous when eaten, of a suffo- ten used on 'or the larvae of the ling moth. In either case a minute particle of the poisou taken by the in sect when eating the potato leaf or boring into the blossom end of the apple kills it. Pyrethrum and kerosene emul sion are good examples of the second class. These destroy a large variety of insects, such as plant lice, cabbage worms, etc., by contact. A solution of hellebore sprayed on the currant bushes kills the worms that infest them, either by their eating the poisoned leaves or from the spray falling on them. Buckwheat a Good Crop. Buckwheat is a good crop for a good farmer, notwithstanding all the preju dices which exist against it. It is good to grow, good to eat and good to feed. Treated fairly it gives fair returns, and good culture will be generously repaid. A clover sod, cut early, may be turned down, buckwheat sown the last week in June or first week in July and a second profitable crop be taken this year, seed ing to grass again, with oats in the spring. It answers promptly, and with a round full voice, to superphosphate of lime, says the Philadelphia Farm Jour nal. The Potato Beetle. Professor Maynard advises: To destroy the potato beetle and the blight and rot, apply the Bordeaux mixture and Paris graAi at intervals of about two weeks. Should heavy rains follow the applica tion it must be repeated, as is the case with the use of Paris green and plaster or water. Should none of the potato beetles or their larva) appear, use only the Bor deaux mixture. Here ami There. The average weight of fleece has dou bled in the United States in the last thirteen years. The Central California Fruit company has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $96,000. A law lias been drafted iu Pennsyl vania forbidding the docking of horses’ tails under tine and imprisonment. It is reported that a combination of California canneries has resulted in an organization known as the California Fruit Canneries company. The Australian farmer is already en gaged in turning his attention to the cul tivation of cotton, and every assistance is being given him by the colonial au thor! tiea Field and Farm says: For silage crops plant the corn or sorghum in drills, so that it can be cultivated. The broadcast method of growing fodder crops is pro ductive of a bad quality of fodder, lack ing in nutritious elements. McElree’s Wine of Cardul and theoforo’s black-draught are for sale by the following merchants iu Aiken County: Dr. W. J. Platt, Aiken, W. C. Page, Beech Island, Dr. J. F. Baker, Langley, J. A. Stothart, Graniteville, Peter Parker. Vaucluse. Hankinson & Eubanks, Talatha* Emanuel Gunter, Kitchiugs’ Mill. A Practical Lesson. Greenville News. Saturday’s development in the wheat pit gives an impressive object lesson regarding the power of events in other countries to govern prices here and the importance and bearing of foreign trade. Wheat jumped six cents a bushel iu a day. That means that the far mer who made twenty bushels to the acre is a dollar and twenty cents bet ter off on ever}’ acre of land he culti vated than he was Friday evening. It means many hundreds of thous ands of dollars more in the pockets of grain growers. The grain is not caused by any sud den expansion of the currency any more than the present low price of cotton is caused by contraction of the currency. It was caused by the short European crops, by Russia’s sudden prohibition of exports of rye and by Germany’s effort to meet this and se cure bread for her people by taking off the import duties on grain. So a failure of the Egyptian or In dian cotton ciops would probably rush up the price of cotton. Last year more grain was made than the world needed or would buy and the West suffered. This year we in the South have made more cotton than the world needs and our staple goes down in price. The law of sup ply and demand is unchanged. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores color and vitality to weak and gray hair. Through its healing and cleansing qualities, it prevents the accumula tion of daudruff and cures all scalp diseases. The best hair-dressing ever made, and by far the most econo mical. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea lor Dyipepua. It is not the circulation that the newspaper has, alone, that fixes its value ns an advertising medium ; but it is more the character and standing of its readers, the appearance of the paper, its news features, its editorial ability, and its general standing in the community. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by purifying and enriching the blood, improves the appetite, aids the assimilative pro cess, strengthens the nerves, and in vigorates the system. It is, there fore, the best and most thoroughly re liable alterative that can be found Tor old and young. McEIre*’* WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases. The sub-treasury bill is the last ex pression of paternalism in this coun try, and yet there are people hold enough to say that it is Democratic. They have not even a speaking ac quaintance with Democratic prin ciples. A gray beard on a man under 50 makes him look older than he is. The best dye to color brotvn or black is Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. India, Egypt and the Transvaal in Africa will add this year about 25 per cent to their last year’s crop of cotton. AVIiat Does It Mean? ‘ : 100 Doses One Dollar” means sim ply that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most economical mediciue to buy, be cause it gives more for the money than any other preparation. Each bottle contains 100 doses and will av- age to last a month, while other prep arations, taken according to direc tions, are gone iu a week. Therefore, be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier. •WWINE OF CARDUI. a Tonic for Women. Advices from Rome state that our old friend Christopher Columbus is to be converted into a saint of the first magnitude by the Pope iu order that his remarkable nautical adventure may be made to redound to the credit of the Catholic church. We can not afford to deceive you. Confidence Is begotten by honesty De Wilt’s Little Early Risers are pills that will cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by W. J. Platt. BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Presideut Polk says the Alliance ir not making a campaign to capture the oresidency, uor governorships, but is fighting the monopolists in the United States Senate. Rheumatism.—James Paxton, of Savannah, Ga., says he had rheuma tism so had that he could not move from the bed or dress without help, and that he tried many remedies, but received no relief until he began to use P P P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potasssuni, and two bottles re stored him to health. ' All Europe is canvassing the conse quences of the Czar’s recent ukase re garding rye. Politicians are puzzled, as they are sure it is something more than an economical measure. The importance of purifying the blood cannot be over-estimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. P P P (Prickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium) is a miraculous blood purifier, performing more cures in six months than all the so-called blood The Philadelphia Times suggests that the reason why Mr. Frederick Douglass gave up his diplomatic hon ors and leturned to the United States just at this time, is that the water melon season is now at its height in this country^ Rheumatism is cured by P P P. Pains and aches in the back, should ers, knee«, ankles, hips, and wrists are all attacked and conquered by P P P. Tiiis great mediciue, by its blood-cleansing properties, builds up and strengthens the whole body The German pioneers in East Africa are said to be disgusted and anxious for an opportunity to return borne. They cannot stand the heat and mi asma of the coast inland, while they are reluctant to penetrate to the in terior without military protection and means of communication that do not now exist. The earnest purpose of the German East African Company in Germany is not shared by its rep resentatives in Africa, and those who were enthusiastic to volunteer seem equally desirous to go home. Tlire<‘ Fools Kilted. A young womafi. Miss Annie Har- kess, was killed by falling from a bal loon at Coney Island, on Saturday. 8he had acquired some distinction as an aeronaut, and had made a num ber of daring parachute dec nits from balloons. Saturday afternoon a large crowd of pleasure-seekers tii rouged the grounds to witness the ascension. At the appointed time the young lady came forward, stepped into the car, tlie ropes were loosed at once and the balloon rose rapidly. At an eleva tion of 500 feet thd parachute was let go. It slowly begin to unfold, when suddenly it closed, and fell with frightful rapidit;. • .'Theioung woman struck the ground with a sickening thud, and was kp'lad instantly. At Tacoma, Wslh., on the same afternoon, a aeronaut named John son fell from a balloon to the ground, a distant of abodt 2000 feet, and was frightfully crushed. He died instant ly. He was said to be intoxicated. James Buckingham, known as Prof, Delve, whoXpade an ascension at Pleasant Beach, on Onondaga Lake, N. Y. on Monday met a horrible death iu the water there. The ascent was made without difficulty, and when several hundred feet up in the air the professor loosed his hold on the balloon and dropped directly over the lake. Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreea ble liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it and the suc cess of the proprietors and manufac turers the California Fig Syrup Com pany. Phil Armour’s philanthropy is well known even out side of Chicago. His most recent charity is the estab lishment on the South Side of a day nursery for the infant children of the poor. He lias erected there a substan tial building on a plot of ground suffi cient for the pasturage of seven cows, and has laid out a fine playground for the children, fitted up with ham mocks and diminutive chairs and ta bles. Every baby that is brought there is welcomed.', and fed to its heart’s content on fresh milk and bread or crackers. There had been an average attendance of ninety chil dren a day „ F. O. Hoffman, editor Tinie«, Rocky Mount, Va., writes: “I am pleased to say that Botanic Blood Balm is the best appetizer and tonic for delicate people I ever saw. It acted like a charm in my case.”' ’Tis said there is a $1,600 mortgage on Jerry Simpson’s $1,200 farm. How very many farmer-politicians, quack doctors prescribing freely for finan cial troubles, there are in South Caro lina as in other 'States, whose liabili ties bear about (he same proportion to their assets! THOUSANDS OF WOMEN Become afflicted and remain so, suffering untold miseries from a sense of delicacy they cannot overcome. r.MDFIELD'S FEMALE REGOLATOR, by. timulating and arousing to healthy :.i: ni all her organs, .CTS AS A SPECIFIC. H causes health to bloom on the 2>: i k, and joy to reign throughout 1; frame. It never fails to cure. ,8 Best Medicine ever Made for Women. ‘iywife tia* been under treatment of i .• .g physicians three year*, without ••iit. After usinf three bottle*of Brad- hr.D’s Female Regulator *he can do :■ -11 OWN COOKING, MILKING AND WASHING.” N. S. Bbyax, Henderson, Ala. T’rapftxld Regulatok Co., Atlanta, Ga. •loid by drug:?Ut s at $1.00 per bottle. De Witt’s SI such poisons as s| ec^suna, rheumat ves >s *njDi.v livj PIall. If the fari’b^ will try tint next four jpro - there is no nen r Party. A no land with Senate will t^^i of the PhilisUbjf Irilla destroys 1, skin disease, Tts timely use id by W. J. Fuited States tic party the Iwill see that lit nor a Third ^ears of Cleye- itic House and out of the hands HjeRtST Ilfl M^NT'vTfo Rheumatism J^rToHi Qiit'Iire is ah oiP ^ERMAH[lNIK£Hl,&&(nts paiijijuiikjy IIPPMAN BROS., Savannah. Sole Agent* , n the U. .S. Augusta & Asheville Short Line. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. O N and after July 5th, 1891, passenger trains will run as fol lows, by 75th meridian time: North * * Leave Aiken 10:22 pm Lv Augusta 7:20 am Ar McCormick... 9:33 am “ Anderson 2:15 pm “ Greenwood .. .10:45 a m “ Laurens 11*55 am ‘•Greenville 1:35 pm “ Spartanburg.. .1:50 p m “ Hendersonville4:20 p m “ Asheville 5:17 pm Ar Hot Springs . . .6:45 pm South * * Lv Hot Springs. .. Lv Asheville 11:30 am “ Henderso’ville 12:36 pm “ Spartanburg... .3:20 p m “Greenville 3*00 pm “ Laurens 5:15 p m “ Green wood, .v. .6:25 p m “ Anderson 2: pm “ McCormick.... .7:40 pm Ar Augusta 10:00 pm Port Royal & Augusta Railway. Time—90rh Meridian. South * t Lv Augusta 11:45am 8:00 pm Ar Yemassee .... 3:35 p m 2:10 a in Ar Charleston .. . .6:50 p m Ar Savannah. .. . .6.20 pm Ar Jacksonville. .. 7:35 am Ar Beaufort .5:20 p m Ar Port Royal... .5:40 p m North Daily Lv Port Roj’al .. ..7:30 a m Lv Beaufort Lv Jacksonville. . .6:30 p m- Lv Savannah ... . .6:55 a m Lv Charleston... ..8:10 a m Lv Yemassee 9:40 a m 3:00 a m Ar Augusta 1:30 pm 8:40 am *Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Through Palace Sleeper runs be tween Savannah and Asheville. Connection made at Greenwood with C. & G. Road ; at Anderson with the Blue Ridge Road; at Spartanburg with R. & D. Roads. For further information apply to Jas. L. Taylor, W. J. Craig, G. P. A. P. A. R. W. Hunt. Sol Haas, T. P. A. T. M. Augusta, Ga. ffeuth &-fiailw-ajr. For sale by w. J. PLATT, Aiken, S. C. / CURES \ 'scf\ofUl/\’ , PPP X f C u t E S > BLOOD POISON. ptep C U P? E. s R HE.U Mi AT ISM P PP c u f: e s M Al_ !\ R | A . , P P P i C U J=| E S Vdyspeps i a. J SS. pp p / V\\ c U R ES //i \\\ SYP us /Ii |V. J. PLAIT, Aiken, S. C. Commencing 31st of May, 1891, at 2:55 p m trains will run as follows by Eastern time* MAIN LINE—WESTWARD DAILY Leave Charleston— 6:20 am 6:00 pm 10:50 pm Leave Blackville— 9:55 am 9:11pm 4:45 am Leave Aiken— 11:01am 10:22 pm 6:30 am Arrive Augusta— 11:50 a in 11:15 pm 7:20 am MAIN LINE—EASTWARD DAILY. Leave Augusta— 8.00 a m 4.30 p. m, 9.10 p m Leave Aiken— 8.50 a m 5.20 pm 11.15 p m Leave Blackville— 9:55 am 6:32pm 1:00am Arrive Charleston— 1.15 pm 10:15 pm 7:20 am TO AND FROM COLUMBIA—Daily. Leave A ugusta ’ 4.30 p m Leave Aiken 5.20 pm Due Columbia 10:05 p m west—Daily. Leave Columbia 6.50 a m Due Aiken 11.01am Due Augusta 11.25 p m AIKEN AND AUGUSTA SPECIAL Daily except Sunday. Leave Aiken: 9:00 a m 4:45 p m Arrive Augusta: 9:55 a m 5:45 p m Leave Augusta: 2:00 p m 6:10 p m Arrive Aiken: 2:55 p m 7:05 p m Connections.—Connections made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad to and from all points West, at Black ville with Barnwell Rail road, at Preg- nall’s with Eutawville Railroad, and Columbia for Asheville, Hot Springs and beyond, and points on the C. & G. Railroad. Connections made at Charleston with roads north ami south; also with steamers for New York and Florida, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Through tickets can be purchased and baggage checked to all points north, south and west, and informa tion given by Mr G.G. Du Bose, Ticket Ageut, Aiken, S. C. S. B PICKENS. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent. C. M. Ward General Manager C.. 0. Gr. & C. Railway. SOUTH BOUND. Leave Edgefield . . 7 :45 a Ml o :45 P m Leave Trenton .. . i :58 a 111 3 :12 P m Leave Baghnatns .8 .06 a 111 3 :30 P m Leave Seiglers ... .8 11 a m 3 :43 !> in Leave Mil’dgevill t* 8 :lo a Ml 3 :oo P m Leave Lake View .8 19 a III 4 10 P in Leave Cmfts .8: 27 a 111 4 :30 P m Arrive Aiken. . . .8 45 a m :00 P in NORTH bou: VI >. Leave Aiken 11 :30 a m 7 :15 P m Lea ve Crofts... . 11 a m 7 :27 P m Leave Lake View 12 :16 P in 7 :37 u m Leave Mil’geville 12 :22 P in 7 :42 P in Leave Seiglers... 12 :30 P in 7 :49 P in Leave Bachnar? s. 12 :4o P in 7 P m Leave Trenton... 1 :00 P in 8 :01 P in PARK AV1U1 HOT!., Opposite the Passenger Station. A. M. TAFT, Proprietor. Carpets. Mat.ings, Mosquito Nets, Oil Cloths. Wall Paper, Shades, Lace Curtains. —CLOSING— -THIS WEEK ONLY AT- Geo. J. Fargo’s, 630 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Furniture, China Closets, Chairs, Folding Beds, Screens, Sideboards, What Nots. JESSE THOM PSON & CO -MANUFACTURERS OF- YELLOW EENE LUMBER . SASH, BLINDS AND -DEALERS IN- Window Glass & Builders’ Hardware COR. HALE & CENTRE ST., - - AUGUSTA, GA. -AT THE- BLOCK!! -A-IZKHEZLnT, s. C-, A COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE is offered allow prij consisting of Parlor and Bedroom suites; Safes; Sideboards; China Closl Bureaus from $5.50 up: Wardrobes; Book Cases; Extension, Parlor j Kitchen Tallies; Fancy and Plain Rockert; a Large lot of Chairs fromj up; Bedsteads from $2.00 up; Refrigerators; Ice Boxes, as low as $4.00; tresses from $3.00 up; Wire Woven Springs; Slat Springs; Wire Woven Kitchen Safes, wire and tin; Looking Glasses; Clocks; Mosquito Net Frames; Wall and Corner Brackets; Hat Racks; Curtain Poles. Mattr renovated in short notice. Pine Fibre Pillov/s and Mattresses a spec Upholstering and Repairing Furniture is best of style. J. II. BECKMAN] E, R. 8C Ills EIDER, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fine Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Gin, Porter, Ale, MINERAL WATERS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC. jafAgent for Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardin, Urlmna Wine Company, Anheuser Busch Brewing Association. 601 and 802 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. i AUGUSTA BREWING COMPANY, .?jsi4r **- AUGUSTA. - - - GEORGIA. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF DNEXCELLED LASER BEER. L SPECIAL. -:0:- New Goods Are Arriving! ' Summer Goods at Reduced Prices. Chase & Sanborn’s Celebrated COFFEES; Barnston nice 50 cent TEAS; Kennedy’s Unexcelled CRACKEBS. We sell GOOD GROCERIES that take, at prices as low as any other house. hi. ibttsoih: <Sc GO. WA1TD0 Phosphate Co., -MANUFACTURERS OF- HIGH GRADE GOODS OF ALL KIiMDS. ADDRESS: Francis 6. Hacker President and General Agent. No. 5 Exchange St., Rear of Post-office, CHARLESTON, S.