University of South Carolina Libraries
THE Aim RWHEII. I|r, 8. C , OCT. lli, 1891. AIKE] SHORT ITEMS Important General New* Dlnpatche« in Condenaed Form. The corner stone of the Second Bap tist church has been laid in Atlanta. The resignation of ex-Senator Blair as minister to China has been accepted. The Grady hospital in Atlanta will be completed by the first of next year. The briefs in the cases of the import ers against the McKinley tariff act have been filed. It as reported that the Parnellites will jiot form a coalition with the Mc- Cartnyites. The Baptist church in Louisiana joins the crusade against the Louisiana State Lottery company. * • In Wilkes county, North Carolina, a young man went home drunk and shot and killed his aged father. The Bundesrath strongly opposed the Kaiser’s bill to repress drunkenness, and the bill will probably be modified. Lewis P. Everett, a mining expert of San Diego. Cal., denies the stories of the vast wealth of the Temescal tin mines. Salv.nlor Malo, one of the promoters of the Tehuantepec road in southern Mexico, has gone to London for more funds. A Loudon dispatch says that the queen will raise to the peerage the widow of Right Hou. William Henry Smith. At Paris a man named Desmaris has been arrested for cashing a fraudulent check for $10,000 drawn on the New Oriental company of New York. Great j'reparations are being made by those at the head of the affair for the coming unveiling of the Grady monu ment to occur Oct. 21 in Atlanta. A child of Mr. Frank Tory of Ran dolph. Ills., upset a cup of hot tea. Part of the liuid rau down the child’s throat and entered its lungs, causing death al most instantly. The Charleston Daily World, The Weekly World and Sunday Budget, pub lished by The World Publishing com pany at Charleston, S. C., have sus pended publication. The London Standard’s dispatch from Vienna says that the Roumanian army is strong enough to prevent the advance of any Russian force to the rivei Pruth until Australia has demolished her army. At Savannah, Ga., George Willis, a colored brakeman, fell while coupling cars at the Central railroad wharf, and six ears passed over part of his body. *He was terribly lacerated, and his arm will have to be amputated. A Madrid dispatch says: The Epico has an articl*- opposing the proposed connecting of Gibraltar with the Span ish railway system. The writer de clares that it is the policy of Spain to isolate Gibraltar to the utmost. At Reading, Pa., Rev. Phillip H. Gar rett, the well known United Brethren minister convicted in court on the charge of fraudulently obtaining $250 on a life insurance policy, was sentenced to one year’s imprisonment. He wept as he went to jail. An Ottawa, Ontario, dispatch. says : The statement of the finance depart ment for the fiscal year ended Juue 3' shows that the revenue for the amounted to $38,513,097, am pendfcures $36,275,447, lea\/ng a sur- f $2,237,605. pi a Governor Campbell o Ohio, has in- ^ted his lawyers in New York to get a f>|ixa£l^^.fr(>m The Recorder or sue that^^HRil for libel on account of an article^Wblished in The Recorder, andialso thi^atens suit against the Cin cinnati Commercial Gazette. A Pisa dispatch says : A mob attack ed six Austrian pilgrims who were on their way to Rome, and compelled t hem to cry out "Vive le Roi. ” Professor Aekerlee, who was among the pilgrims at the time, has since mysteriously dis appeared, and it is supposed he was as sassinated. While workmen were removing rock and earth in the corporate limits of Sutton] W. Va., for a foundation for a house, four human skeletons were found. (They were in one pile, and it is suppose® that they were murdered dur ing the]war. A deep mystery hangs over the laffair. noke, Va., special says: Con siderable interest is excited here by the discov cry of a large vein of zinc glance in the nJ'nes at Bonsacks. The vein was found in the ninety-foot level and is nine fe^t wide, thirty feet deep and extends indefinitely in line with the main ore pody. John Gilbert, a 14-year-old boy who is subject 1 to fits, was out nutting near Burdeti aville, O. He climbed a hickory tree wliich was 35 feet to the first limb. While wp the tree he was taken with a fit and fell to the ground, breaking both legs and iis left arm. His left leg was so badly shattered that it will have to be amputated. A Savannah special says: The largest steamshi > that has ever entered this jrt arri' r ed in the harbor recently. She the Sp; mish steamship Martin Saehz, iptain iTural, 2,335 register. The 8%'amshi]», which is a new and remark- al\y handsome vessel, will be loaded ■wi\i 11,0<)0 bales of cotton by Messrs, ■hn 6 5 Co. lidd lesborough, Ky., special saj-s: As la#t train for this city was leav ing tl\ Lijir grounds at Arthur. Tenn., a iegulri pitched battle between some fifteeiiVt [twenty stock men and special policenwy took place, which probably resulte<^t the death of several of them, as fouriMu were seen to drop before the train disappeared. No further particu lars. At Wacf’ATex., in the district court, in the suit \ of the state of Texas vs. Theo. Mallinkon, the court gave judg ment tor t ha defendant. The effect of this decision*» to declare the alien land law void. MsWinsou is an alien land- owner. and thy state is seeking to es cheat his property. The action was brought to test Wie validity of the law. It will go to the supreme court. A St. Petersburg dispatch says: Sen ator Baranoff estimates that no fewer than 32,000.000 peasants in Russia are now destitute and must be provided for for the next ten months. It will re quire 320.000,000 poods of grain to feed them. The American chiirch in this city has started a subscription list to re lieve this mountain ofi misery. Prince Korsakoff, the head ol a great family, lives on Kooswort breads as an example for his servants aud others to follow during .the national affliction. Its Excellent Qualities. Pom mend to public approval tl.e Cal ifornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of gs It is pleasing to the ey\p, and to ,e taste and by gently acting on the fidueys, liver aud bowels, it cleanses he system effectually, then- l v pror iVoting the health and comfort of all tfco use iL Reward for a Murderer. A reward of $200 has been offered by the Governor for the capture of Aubrey Carter, colored who killed J. H. Long in Edgefield. Carter is about 30 years of age, five feet ten inches in height, medium weight, complexion brown. Excellent Preparations. Persons in delicate health often find it very difficult to take the va rious mixtures advised and prescribed but the Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil put up by Dr. A. C. McBride, of Charleston, can be taken without displeasure by any one. H. Busch & Co. This well known and deservedly popular house comes again before the public in their advertisement in another column, which only partially calls attention to a few of the many bargains to be had at their store. They have a large stock of new goods, which they are offering a low prices. C. Klatie. LOCAL. BREVITIES. One of the best and most conve niently situated stores in Aiken, in which groceries and general merchan dise are sold, is that of C. Klutte on Laurens Street. He has a large stock, constantly replenished, and offers every thing at verv reasonable rates, as will be seen bv his card elsewhere. Bargains in China. If you want bargains in China, glassware, and housekeeping goods Mr. M. D. Smythe’s store at 712 Broad street, Augusta is the place to get them. He lias a large aud beautiful stock of goods that will well repay examination. Rails for the Midland. The schooners Annie C. Grace and Emma C. Knowles arrived at Char leston Tuesday with 1,100 tons of rails for the Carolina Midland Railroad. This will complete the road from Barnwell to Allendale, and will give sixty miles of continuous track to the Carolina Midland, extending to Allendale. Blind Tom. This remarkable musical prodigy gave one of his performances at the Lyceum Hall last evening. There was a good attendance, and the audi ence was evidently much ’ impressed by his unusual powers. During it e many years that he lias been before the public his ear seems to have lost none of its accuracy nor his hands their skill. Handsome Marble Work. Persons visiting Augusta should not omit to stop at the marble yard at the corner of Washington and Ellis streets, and look at the handsome work being done there by Mr. C. F. Kohlruss. He has also done much of the best work about Augusta, and is one of the most competent sculptors in this part of the country. Handsome Furniture. One of the handsomest, and best stocked furniture stores in this part of the South is that of Messrs Fleming & Bowles at No. gusta. Thej liandsot sell elsewhere. ►road street. Au- je uncommonly lich they are |e rates. Any Illy servicea- |i also be sup- fdverti^ment For the Penitentiary. The following convicts were carried to the penitentiary on Monday last Enhraim Lee, for 18 months; Geo. Van Buren, for 18 months; Sain Oli ver, for 6 months; Grant Scott, for 3 years; Bully Scott, for 1 year; Sim eon Hughes and Clara Courtney for 1 year; Augustus Gray, for 6 months; Stalling Henderson, for 6 months; Hiliard Moseley for 18 months; Stan- more Walton, for 1 year and Angus Bradley for 3 years. Judge of Probate Sale. In the case of Hulda Robinson as administratrix of the estate of Sea- i.u in Rod in son, deceased, and in her own right, plaintiff,vs. Milledge Rob inson, Adel la Elmore. Silvey Spen cer, Sue Jackson and Elizabeth Doo ley, defendants, in addition to the real estate tiie Judge of Probate will also sell at public auction at Aiken Court House, S. C., on Monday the 2nd day of November, 1891, two mules for cash. Water Works. Through the instrumentality of Mayor Chafee, Mr. John C. Chase, a well known sanitary engineer has been induced to come irom Wilmington, N. C. to make an examination of the surroundings of Aiken and report upon the practicability, and cost of getting water here. He arrived via Graniteville yesterday, and will at once make his investigation. Mr. Chase is an accomplished engineei, and his report will be valuable. Uradwoll’s Handsome Store. Mr Lewis Bradwell has one of the ! handsomest, aud best stocked stores in Aiken, wherein men’s and boy’s shoes, hats, clothing, and in fact wear ing apparel of ev“ry kind are offered for sale in every variety, and at very reasonable prices. In addition to ready made clothing of the best qual- i ity measures are taken at this store) for suits made to order from samples shown. And these suits we can testi- I fy to from our own experience are j most satisfactory. Election Keturns. Rev. W. E. Johnson will preach at Spring Branch church next Sunday. Miss Sallie Ripley of Decatur, Ga., is in Aiken visiting Mrs. D. S. Hen derson, Mrs. Sedgwick has returned from the North, and is preparing to open her house for the season. The quarterly meeting of the Aiken County Countv Alliance will be held at the Court House on next Friday, the 23rd inst. Gov. Tillman has appointed Mr. G. Wanner of Oconee to take charge of South Carolina’s exhibit at the Au gusta Exposition. The Rev. Phillips Brooks was con secrated bishop of the diocese of Mas sachusetts, in Trinity Church, Bos ton on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Rogers and child retinned on Sunilay from Hot Springs. N. C., where they have been spending the summer. The residence of Mr. J. F. Cheat ham, near Edgefield village, was burned down on Tuesday. Loss $2,- 500, and insurance $1,500. Defective flue. Mr. D. Duncan, of Fairchild. Wis., has rented Mrs. North’s small cottage cn Park Avenue for the winter, and moved into it with his family on Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Bisiand who trotted around the world for the Cosmopoli tan Magazine has recently been mar ried to Mr. Charles W. Wetmore, a lawyer of New York. The last span of the new bridge across the Savannah river at Ham burg was put in position on Saturday, and the bridge will be completed aud opened for use in a few days. Mrs. M. H. Gammell and daugh ters, and Mrs Thos. Y. Simons of Charleston have arrived in Aiken and occupy the Hutsou house on Pendle ton street for the winter. Mr. Arthur Simpkins, of Beech Is land met with a painful accident on Tuesday. While packing a bale of cotton he accidentally got his foot caught in the press, and had it badly mashed. The annual notice of the County Commissioners appears this week. All persons having claims against the County must have their bills in the County Commissioners office on or before the first day of next Novem ber. Solomon Knight, a negro farmer from Beech Island, S. C., while re turning home from Augusta Satur day evening was robbed on the high way of forty dollars and a quantity of provisions. The robbers escaped and are unknown. At the trial in Warrentou, Ga., of Mr. Ashley Howell for the killing of Capt. W. J. McGrath, of Charleston, the jury failed fo agree, and a mistrial was entered. Mr. Howell will be tried again in January next and in the meanwhile will be held in jail. The Rev. Chauncey C; Williams of Augusta has received a call to a church in St. Paul, Minn., and has the call under consideration. The people there are so anxious to have him that they have offered him a sal ary of $5,000 and promise to build one of the handsomest churches in the city, costing not less than $60,000, On Friday the case of kinson administrator agd C. and A. Railway Comij ages for the killing of was continued and concll jury finding for the plaj sum of $4,000. Messrs. J] and B. L. Abney, attorj railway company made a new trial, which the Jt ly granted and the ver •av —residesesa—^audLatorea. ^aside^This cortglptled a blacksmith shop ‘ has been started and a J. Improvements at Wagener, The town of Wagoner shows many signs of progress and improvement »Severaf have been built; and wagon factory by Messrs. Sandifer& Hughes; wagon and carriage factory by Mr. R. Gantt. Cotton.is coming in freely and the highest prices the market will afford are being paid by Mr. Jas. A. Gunter, who also -keeps n _ very comfortable hotel, where nice lodgings alhi good fare may always be relied on. Wagener now has two resident phy- siciaiis. Dr. S. F. Williams and Dr. H. F. Baggott, the latter having lately removed there from Bamburg. WASTED. Every man, woman aud child in Ai ken and vicinity to eotamine our stock of Dry Goods, boughit to please the 1,000 WIVES who have the purcllasing of family wants. We have the goods, and any one seeking FOR HASpSOME dresses this season wHl save money by examining our I stock. Every known style of Dreas Goods, Trim mings, etc., that MEN can design will be found in our Dress Goods Department $t prices lower than elsewhere. Aikenites and Neighbors, W E. as successors to the business of the late Austin Mullarky, the oldest Dry Goods House iu the State of Georgia, ASK A SHARE OF YOUR PATRONAGE, feeliug assured we can please you in styles and give you BEST VALUES. Cash and keen judgment are more productive of REAL BARGAINS than long time and credit. We were in the markets with CASH, and secured the bargains. We offer the inducements and ask your favors, Inspection Will Convince. For the proof of these statements call on or write to Mullarky Ss Harty, Augusta 1 HSrO- 810 IBIRO-iYID STIUEZET. A MAN going west, or east, or north, or south who goes by our store without drop- ing in and 'examining our goods and j prices, is BADLY FITTED to support a family. He needs a kind ! of firm hand to knock some sense into him. Ours is the only stock in Au- | gusta which is calculated TO SUPPORT I extravagant claims, but we won’t make ’em. We prefer to have a man and his family come in and look us over. In fact ours is A FAMILY store, aud each member of your fam ily will find something to interest and instruct. THREE XTiXI I&U£>sgSi.Ui£i£S2 ozzoiyr POINTS POWDEi Jl' THREE Site. & L SAFfi; CUMTIYE; BEiOTIOTG. Alt iJrargiatt 1.2.3. •. M-T/X U) »vcr * 3 ^7^,. I tints mm Court Proceed it Household Remedy FOR ALL IOD and SKIN Sally Notes. Important elections will be held in ten States on the 3d of November and as it may he of interest to the Aiken people to know the result at the ear liest time, the Western Union Tele graph Company will furnish the re ports if a subscription is raised large enough to justify the work. Miss B. Norrell, tiie efficient Western Union manager here desires this to be known, so that tiie citizens of Aiken may take advantage of the opportun ity if they desire to do so. The Exposition. The graded school building of Sally has been finished, and is a very credi table building, presenting an excel lent appearance. It has been thorough ly furnished, and contains new seats and desks tor seventy-five scholars. Prof. Clarkson and his sister, Miss Clarkson from Chester have been elected principal, and assistant teach er, and are now in charge of the school. It surely speaks well for the citizens of Sally that such a good school has been established there.. Mr. H H. Sally, Jr., keeps on the most comfortable hotels that we have seen in a small place. Every thing is neat and nice, and tiie fare abundant and appetizing. (’apt. D. H. Sally, the cotton king of tiie place is paying the highest prices for cotton, and farmeis can not do better than by selling their cotton to him. When Mrs. Jefferson Dayis began to assist her husband, soon after they were married, by acting as his aman uensis, her handwriting was too girl ish to please him, and she determined to imitate his handwriting. With tracing paper she copied and reeopied his manuscript until by practice she could produce his writing in fac simile. Gen. Beauregard appeared at a meeting of the Daughters of the Con- eia'*y in St. Louis one day last week and was subjected to the usual hero- worship that obtains on sueh occa sions. The General appeared to ire in excellent health. Ids snow-white hair showing np in striking contrast to a healthy and ruddy complexion. and a small amount of equity busi ness was done during the afternoon and Saturday morning, after which the court adjourned leaving a heavy docket of civil suits to be carried over to the next term. The Recorder of Charleston has rendered an important decision af- f5cting-the righl of a saloon keeper to collect a debt for wliTsky sold by the drink across the counter. A prisoner was up befoie him for ordering drinks and refusing to pay for them. The Recorder informed the complainant that there was no remedy for him and dismissed the case. The law upon \?hiuh he based his finding is an old one and reads as follows: “The books of account of tavern keepers, shop keepers or retialers of spirituous liq uors, shall not be admitted, allowed oi received as evidence in any court having a right to try the same, of any debt contract or moneys due for spir- os liquors sold iu less quantity an a quart.” An eftoat will be made to get the Legislature at its next session to pass a State prohibi- —r. itui tna U Tur^e SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT rheum. ECZEMA, every form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be sides being efficacious in toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. Q5NT CDCC TLHTSTRATED Oi»l1 I ritCC “Book or Wonder*.” BLOOD 2ALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Mad Foxss Around Summerville. ane Augusta Chronicle says: The North Augusta bridge is now getting complete fast enough for the big eu- terprise to cross over. They wont wait, however. They are getting there somehow, bridge or no bridge, and Mr. J. U. Jackson closes with some big concern nearly every day. The Standard Oil Company is the latest, and they will put up substan tial brick buildings fora big supply depot and warehouse. This concern needs no introduction. Everybody knows it, and knows it has the money to pay for what it buys and to carry out any improvements it promises. A deal with another big concern is on foot. The Reason The mad foxes which created such a scare among the people of this sec tion last summer, have again appear ed. Early this week Stephen Hud son, a colored man, living near the swamp in Colleton, hearing the dis tressing cries of his seven-year old boy in the woods, some two hundred yards oft’, hastened to the spot and discovered the child being attacked by a large mad fox, which bit aud lacerated his flesh, in several places. The day following the foxes made an onslaught on the dogs of Mr. Bunch, near Knightsville. He, it is reported shot two of them aud found it neces sary to kill one of his hounds, which had beeu bitten by them. One eve ning this army of mad invaders paid the farm and poultry yard of Ellison Knight a visit, aud while in tiie act of destroying his geese Ids son,Capers Knight, dispatched one of them. He says if they were not ranting mad they were the wildest and hungriest set of foxes ever seen in Colleton County. The queen will raise to the peerage the widow of the Rt. Hon. William Henry Smith. FOlt DYSPEPSIA Use Brown’s Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. 81.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark aud crossed red lines on wrapper. Particular attention is called to the advertisement of Messrs Christopher Gray & (’i>., <»f Augusta, in another column. That house lias one of the best assorted and largest stock of fashionable dry goods ever brought to Augusta. The people af Augusta are certainly going going to make a success of their exposition lids time, and will make it the most attractive affair ever held in that city. But as usual, the State of South Carolina bids fair to have the handsomest exhibit, and we learn that several of our counties have taken hold of the idea to have separ ate spaces in the space allotted to this State. Now here is a chance for Aiken. Our county lias as many resources as any county in the State, and more than many, and efforts should be made to have them well represented. Iu addition to natural resources there are manufactured products that would speak well for The County, Governor Tillman has appointed T. A. H ugiienin, George H Tucker and Then. G. Barker commissioners of election for Charleston. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Baby Cleveland lias been Ruth f>r Mrs. Cleveland’s mother. named grand- That People differ in the choice of the place of business they choose to patronize, is, because they have tried a certain establishment and find that they receive good treatment in all relpects, consequently, they are loth toiry any change. In this eonuec- tioli we wish to call your attention to a (iummon sense view of things in geleral. First, we wish to impress thiL idea, that in order to be benefltted in .any purchase, you mast stir up the spii it of competition, and see what yoii can do all round. Don’t diop intb our store or anybody else’s place and take for granted that we or any body else, are the best clothiers on earlb, but hack your own judgment by comparison of stock, of prices, of attention, and then pay your money out upon your own decision. We tell you that in our conscientious judgment, we feel that we can serve you better than most of other cloth ing; shoe aud hat stores, but on the other hand you will find a large fam ily jf clothing merchants who areas tho -oughly convinced of their being the people, as we are that “we stand at tliie head.” 80 you see, that this is a Epatter for your personal good judgment. Now in conclusion let u» say] that we will be glad to show you why we feel certain of being able to please you, and if after visiting us you [beg to difler, we shall think none the |ess of you but shall rather com- piiulient you upon the self-will that lets (you have a mind of your own. Hort Jordan ahd Fred Clay will be glad to serve you any day in the week Sundays excepted. L. Bradwell. / What Does It Mean? As w’e intend to close out all of our Summer Goods, we will offer for the next thirty days great inducements to purchasers. Ooera Slippers at 50 cents; former price $1. Slippers at 75 cents; former price $1.50. Men’s Shoes at 75 cents and $1. Beautiful Silk Mitts at 20 to 25 cts. Beautiful Gingham and Toil Her Nords at 8 and 10 cents. Splendid effects in China Silks at 10 cents per yard. A large line of white goods that will be sold at prices that will surprise you. Prints at 3, 4 and 5 cents per yard. All straw goods at prices that will convince you that we mean business. Come to the Augusta Store, Park Avenue, ami see G, r yourselves. The Aiken Market. Cotton— Middling Good Middling Corn, per bushel 1.00 Meal, “ 1.10 Peas, “ 1.25 Seed Oats “ .. SO Country Butter, per pound 25 Eggs, per dozen 25 Fodder, per 100 pounds $1.00 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 70 Bacon, per pound 09 Hams, “ 15 Rio Coffee, per pound 20@.30 C Sugar, per pound Granulated Sugar, per pound. .. 6i Flour, per barrel $6.50(a$8.00 | Salt, per sack 1 00 Bagging, per yard 7)^ I’ottou Ties, per bundle $1.50 Still On Top! And the Prices Tell the Story. Antique Oak SUffs $20 00 Poplar Suits (Inaitation Walnut) 14 00 Solid Walnut Suits. Marble Top 50 00 Lounges r 4 00 Parlor Suits, Taipestry 35 00 Parlor Suits, Sifk Plush 35 00 Parlor Suits, W<l»ol Plush 85 00 Baby Carriages.[ 6 00 Oak Bedsteads for 2 50 E^TThis is just a few of our specialties. Our store covers 2,100 square feet, the largest store south of Richmond and Baltimore. £35*“ A gents for Wheeler & Wilson and Standard Sewing Machines. Don’t fail to call aad see us or writs for prices. FLEMING & BOWLES, 110 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. LATE SEASONS Make Low Prices! "W. ID. SHVL^TIHIIE, 712 Broad Street (Monument Square) - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. j-S OFFERING THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN Crockery, China, Glass and Honse-keepim Goods, EVER SOLD IN AUGUSTA! If you want Bargains, Call at- ’«! MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS ! jvciss nvn. xiTTa-mcs, 920 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA., C ALLS attention to her handsome stock BONS and GENERAL MILLINERY. of HATS, BONNETS, RIB- CS^Work styles. done at the most reasonable prices and in the most fashionable WATCHES, DIAMONDS, &C. Largest Assortment in the South ! A WILL DUPLICATE ANY PRICE of any reliable dealer in the United States for reliable goods. WM. SCHWEICERT, Corner Broad aud Seventh Street, AUGUSTA, GA. V.JX)SCHER' C. E. PETTY. R. A. FRA IN. DOSCHER & CO. FANCY FAMILY GROCERIES! PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS. 606 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA. NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE, miss Nellie 1’urcell. (O)- Fine French Millinery, Velvets, Ribbons, Novelties in Neck Wear, FANCY AND JET JEWELRY. 728 Broad Street (Under Central Hotel) ----- AUGUSTA, GA. TOYS, CANDY, CONFECTIONERY AND Fancy Goods of the Best Qualities For Sale at the Lowest Prices, by IMIIESS szy:r,.a_:h: zidtust. No. 539 Broad St. - - AUGUSTA, GA. BSPStamping and Pinking done, and satisfaction guaranteed. MRS. B. N. BUCKLEY 626 Broad St. - AUGUSTA, GA. (WHOLESALE BOOKSELLER, STATIONER & HEWS DEALER)] Photograph Albums, Blank Books, Ink, Paper, Envelopes, <fcc., &c. Playing Cards, Pens, LARGE STOCK SCHOOL BOOKS. GIN RIBS! GIN RIBS! :o: HAVE secured Patterns and propose to Gins at reasonable prices. furnish RIBS for all makes of CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron and Brass at short notice. Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed! THE PENDLETON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. Nos. 615, 617 and 619. Koi.lock St., - - AUGUSTA, GA. CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor., M. W. PENDLETON, Sup’t-