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V • \ Highest HciioVs- -World’5 •OR; Fair. ^WBr W CREAM MH1NG POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. ‘ A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret .lom Ammonia, Alum or any <*her adulterant THE STANDARD. 40 YEAR C SIK-WIEEH RECOBBER. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER Publiahzd every Tuesday and Fri day tnom : ng, in the interest of the public. BY ARTHUR P. FORD. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION- One year in advance fl.OC Six months in advance 60c Three months ij advance 25c. ADYEBTISINGJR A.TES. fOne square, first insertion, $1.00 Sach subsequent insertion,... 50c Hl>ecial rates by contract, for three "•mouths or more. •Changes of advertisements must be sent in at least three days before change is made. Changes made only where contracts are made to that effect. ocarlv eomrifi^ed, the South will manufacl uugH.OOO.OOO hales of the crop now .jppening. This will be almut 13 per cent of the entire crop. If the Southern mills take a million bales of the present cotton crop, the South will be, in proportion to popu lation, as great a cotton manufactur ing section as the North, for, with about one-third of the population, it will manufacture about one-third of the cotton manufactured in the Uni ted States. So much for the present. When we look to the future, as indicated by present progress, we s ?e a startling picture. The increase in consuinp tion in cotton by Southern mills amounted to 39 per cent, during the last two years. If this percentage of increase continues, the South will mauufaclure about 2,009,000 bales of cotton five years from now. This is about what the whole countiy manu factured ten years ago. As to theeflectin New England a trav eler, who has recently returned from a tour through New England, made to examine and contrast its manufac turing ard agricultural conditions with those of the South, writes as follows: “The people where I have been are not complaining about hard times. One tiling is certain, and that is if you should take the factories out of that country it would soon become as poor as the poorest part of the South. 1 have traveled over Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire. The State of Massachussetts has no more land in cultivation than would com prise one or two counties in Georgia, but factories are everywhere and the towns and villages are prosperous. not only a great entertainment, but' an educational exhibit without equal Every 1 rrangement has b«en made for public comfort, an 1 at night not one act will he omitted. Those who cannot attend in the daytime are as sured of a complete exhibition at night. As the Philadelphia Ledger said a few days ago: “Anyone who misses the show must be placed in the same category »vith the man who has never read‘Uncle Toni’s Cabin.’ ” Will be in Augusta on Friday the 18th inst. What is AIKEN, 8. C. OCTOBER 11, 1895 We are glad that the liberty hell was not brought through South Caro lina. Under the condition ofhossism from which our State is suffering it would hftvtrbeeu out of place. Reform comes dear, aud principle is an expensive attribute just now in Carolina. Woe! to the newspaper that ventures to think for itself, and does not join “Blanche, Tray, and Sweetheart” in a chorus of applause fer tbe powers in place. As the Mas ter in Equity? informs us, the organs must be supported! Nous verrons. this Now that the Cubans have organ- i/.ed a regular government, under the presidency of Salyntor C. Betancourt with headquarters in the province of Puerto Principe, they deserve recog nition as belligerents, and our con gress should give it to them as soon As the legislature has repealed the act requiring the County Treasurer to visit each township in tbe County to collect tuxes, we will not be able to go around the County this year as usual; therefore our subscribers will ^ have to remit their subscriptions di rect to our office io Aiken. The time has arrived for planting small grain and the importance ot our farmers putting in large crops of it can not be too much emphasized. With good prices for cotton this sea son, andbeantiful corn crops, a plen tiful supply of oats, wheat and rye next spring will make tbe farmers more independent than they have been for years. THE CROPS. The Crop Bureau reports on Stale is as follows: “Rapid progress was made in pick ing and harvesting cotton, so that it is generally reported from the eastern portions of the State that at least two- thirds ofthe crop lias been picked and a large portion of it marketed. What remains in the fields, in that section, is nil open, and picking will be finish ed in from two 10 three weeks, if the weather remains favorable. In the western portion of the Sta‘e picking is less advanced, but even there near ly the whole crop is open, and pick ing and marketing is being pushed. The prevailing satisfactory price of cotton causing the farmers to sell as fast as gathered. As picking advances towards completion tbe smallness of the crop becomes more and more ap parent. “The corn crop is large enough to supply the needs ofthe Stale,with pos- siblv a surplus. “Peas of l.ite planting did not fil well, and will be a .short crop. Early peas yielded well. Irish potatoes are yielding very poor ly generally, although quite well in places. “The growing season is now practi cally ended and little change can oc cur in the condition of the different crops not yet entirely gathered.” The full trade has fairly opened uow and it is the duty of the wide-awake business man to try aud get at least his share of it. There is no better way of drawing trade than by bring ing the newspaper to your aid. The sucessful business man finds out something about tbe standing of the newspaper that he wishes to use to advance his interests. The-Recobdek is the best adver- ’medium in Aiken because it comes before tbe public twice each week; is recognized as a distinctive ly Democratic paper; is not afraid to publish the truth; and everyone knows just where it stands on all im portant subjects. During its career of 14 years no one has ever accused it of straddling. Gen. William Mahone died in Washington D. C., on Tuesday after noon m tbe 69th, year of his age, from a stroke of paralysis. His remains were taken to Peters burg, Va., for interment. As the Greenville News soys: He deserted bis party and trampled on the pride of his State. He died, a bankrupt, an exile, os tracised socially and politically, vic tim of a blight of public hatred and scorn which had blasted his future and his life; and all the recruits he —■—gathered about him are dead or scat tered, share ing his ignominy whereve. they are. The one part of his life he or his children or his few frends can remember with pride and pleasure is bis career in the army. It is a merciful provision of human nature that the glory of a splendid time and gallant deeds may shine far thiough intervening darkness and degradation. COTTON FACTORIES. THEIR INCREASE IN THE SOUTH. Secretary Hester, of the New Or leans Cotton Exvl complete ci made a I Is of BUFFALO BILL’S GREAT EXHI BITION The event in the amusement world this year will be the advent of Buf falo Bill’s Wild West. It is over eight years since this great educa! ion- »1 entertainment has been seen iu this vicinity, and in those years it has had an experience and a career un- equaled in the world’s history. It has many times traversed the Atlantic; it was the crowning fea ture at the great Carnival in London in commemoration ofthe fiftieth year of the reign of Queen Victoria; it dis puted with the Eiffel Tower the palm of interest and success at the World’s Fair in Parisiu 1889; it traversed Eu rope, crossed the Alps aud the Pyre nees aud camped beneath the wails of the Alhambra and within the vast interior of the Colosseum at Rome. Princes, potentates and powers have all been guests at its tables, and have learned tbe lessons of the conquest of tbe New World from conqueror and conquered. The unofficial recognition of eight governments is necessary to secure the different classes of horsemen who compose the human interest of the show. There are Russian Cossacks and Indians and Arabs and South American Uauchos and Cowboys and Plainsmen, of whom Colonel Cody is a type, aud Mexican Ruralie from o!d Mexico, headed by the ruly won derful Signor Oroptza, and Texan Vaqueros (Spanish Americans), thus including all the priumtive men who are horsemen, and in conjunction with them cavalry from the United States, England, France and Ger many, representing the four greatest cavalry nations of the world. To give tbe performance in as com plete form as it was given in Chicago is required an auxiliary corps of 4U0 employees, besides 400 arena perform ers, 800 in ali. There are 225 draught horses which are used to haul the paraphernalia alone, besides the 300 horses used in the arena The magnitude of this enterprise, which travels with all tt e require ments of an army, is in itself a mar vel. It requires two trains to trans port it, aud carries with it not only an army of men aud horses, but the largest portable g 1 aud stand, capable of holding 20,000 people, ever con structed. and a portable electric light plant of 250,000 candle-power, which | gives “a lustre of midday below.” It presents the greatest series of ac curate pictures of frontier liie ever conceived, and Is veritably “histt rv related by tbe men who made it.” The many thrilling events which stir the blood in literature are re enacted by the participants. The Indian at home; his habits, customs and manners iu peace and war; his amusements and his labors, are all depicted The life of the scout, the LOWENSTEIN LIQUOR CASE Judge Simonton iu the Un-ted States Circuit Court has sustained the State’s demurrer in the case of Lowenttein «& Co against John Gary Evans, D. H. Tompkins, James Nor- i;on and Frank M. Mixson. This action was brought under the act of Congress of 1890 protecting trade and commerce against uni nv- fttl restraints and monopolies. Judge Simonton in his d-cisiou does not pass upon the constitutionality of liie Dispensary Act nor whether it be in the lawful exercise of the police pow er, but whether in declaring and as serting the monopoly of dealing iu liquor the State conies within the pro visions ot the Act of Congress of 1890 He holds that by tbe Dispensary Act tbe State makes no contract and en ters into no combination or conspira cy; but simply declares and asserts in herself the monopoly in the pur chase and sale of liquors. The State is not a corporation nor a person in the sense of the Act of Congress, but even if it were so, the monopoly com plained of Is that ofthe State, and “no relief can be had without “mak ing the State a party, and Ibis “des troys the jurisdiction of the Court.” C Castor!* is I>r. Samuel ditcher’s prescription for Infants and Qiiidren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Wopa, 000thing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. CastOGPfa Is the Children’s Panacea —the Mother’s FricriL We Are After You As Sure as you ire born! WE WANT YOUR Patronage This Year. CHARLESTON LINE “THE EXPOSITION SHOUT LINE/’ ‘_1 Carolina & tia., Railroafl 'Jommeneing July. 17 1895, Passenger Trains will run as follows, 75th Meridian or fast time: EAST r»AIT,Y WEST DAILY .v Ansriist:! - fit') am LvCharleston 720am A: Aiken - - 7 14 am |“Summerv’e 7 5Gam Kin;;villi* io • , o •mi!“ Columbia 700am ‘ t'oluuibiii 1a'» am j- Kingville 7 45 am “Sumiiierv <* 1‘: ::J am Ar Aiken - II 03 am " Chariest (in ; l !5:i:n i“ Augusta II 45 am i.v Augusta 3 SO pur I-vCharieston 600pra Ar Aiken Kingville 4 12 pm 0 29 pm ‘•Summerv’e 6 42 pm “ Columbia 4 00 pm Sastoria. “Caitoria is«o well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.’* H. A. Aechku, II. D„ 111 So Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria. “ The use of 'Castoria’ is so universal and its merits so wni known that it seoms a work of supererogaton to endorse it. Few are the intelligent famiies who do not keep Castoria within easy rea<h. ” Camoe Mobtyi*, D. D., New York City. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Pour Stomach, Diarrhcna, Eructation, 1 Tills Worms, gives sloop, and promotes df gestion. Without injurious medication. “For several years I havo recommend** your ‘Castoria,’ and shall always continue tt do so os it has invariably produced bcneilciw results.’’ Edwi* F. Fabdke, M. D., 125th Street and Ttii Ave., New York City Tam Ckktaot* Company, 77 Huroay Strekt, Nkw Tons Crrt MARVELOUS RESULTS. Fcom a letter written by Rev. J Gunderman* of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract; “I have no hesitation in recommend ing Dr. King’s New Discovery, ns the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was paster of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumo nia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery ; it was quick in its work and highly satlsfac.ory In results.” Trial bottles free at W. J. Platt’s Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00 FOUR BIG SUCCESSES Having the needed merit to more than make good ali the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salye the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran teed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached here with will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at W. J Platt’s Drug Store. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptions- onri p.-vsiti'-pl**, '*"*■'•" "«• noy required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale ey W. J. Platt. INFALLIBLE CATARRH CURE. C3P Have you seen the testimonials of your own citizens. What they say about Infallible Catarrh Cure 9 If not, get a circular and read it carefully, and if they dr. not convince you that it will cure all diseases enumerated, nothing wnll but to be cured yourself. Ask your druggist for it. Reynolds Medicine Co. July 1, 1895. QtTINBY & Co., CRAIMITEVILLE, S. C. Our large and well selected stock of Dry (roods, No tions, Cloiting, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery etc., was J7irchased before the advance, and we arc prepared it give our customers the lowest prices. :o. IF YOU VANTGOOD AND RELIABLE SHOES, TRY OURS. IF YOU WANT CLOTHING BELOW CITY PRICES, CALL ON US. 33$** TVS carry* large stock of Fancy Groceries and Plantation Supplies. Quinby A Co. 9-17 3m WILL MOVE SEPTEMBER 1ST. Old c>tand • <7/3 G>Ffo-£\t> (7 6a? Si — >— 1 l_J> R0 AD cJT vr <' t- ’1H j F £oRNtn biCY7c^TAMlI 1 There is no reason why we should not have it. We have the best assortment of goods for you to select from, including the ciican- est that is made, up to the highest price. We do not confine ourselves io one line, but carry a well selected stock of FURNITURE CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, BABY CARRIAGES. REFIGERA- TORS, OIL STOVES, COOKING STOVES, CROCKERY! Either in Sets or by the Single Ar ticle. Tin Ware, Lamps, Glass Ware, Table Linen, Bedding, etc. ALL THIS is carried under one roof, in one large store, consisting of three stories an«l cellar. In addition to showing the best assortment of Hoflse-FnmisMoi Goois at Tie Lowest Honest Prices WE our patrons the easiest kind of terms, no interest, allowing them tbe privilege of paying a small payment cash, aud then something EVERY WEEK, EVERY TWO WEEKS, n EVERY MONTH, just as they get their money. A LITTLE cash and your promise is all that we ask. There is no lon ger any use for you to do without the necessary things in your home. ‘ Columbia 10 Kingsville 4 44 pm ‘Surmnerv’e 7 ISprn Ar Aiken - ‘ Cbarlesion S 00 pm 10 07 pm Augusta 10 50 pm CAMDEN DU AN OH Daily except Sunday. NORTH »SOUTH Lv Kingville lOSuamlLv Camden 855am VrjUnmden 12 o5pm Ar Kingville 10 20am *v Kingville 6 00pmL.v Camden 2 25pm Ar Camden 8 15pmjAr Kingville 4 35pm AIKEN ACCOMODATION Lv Augusta Ar Aiken * JDaild except Sunday.| 6 OO pm 6 50 pm Lv Aiken Ar Augusta 3 30 pm 4 30 pm C. C. G. & C. R. R. Lv Aiken -" 7 00 pm (Lv Edgefield 900 am Ar Edgefield 8 00 pm :Ar Aiken - 10^40 am Fast Express, Augusta and Washing ton via A. C. L. with Sleepers to aud from New York. v A Tunisia 2 25 pm Ar Itichm’d 3 40 am Ar Wash’n 7 00 am Ar New Y’k 1 23 pm Lv New Y’k 9 00 am Lv Wasb’n 3 30 pm Lv Rich ru’d 7 11 pm Ar Augusta 8 00 am Connections at Charleston with New York steamers Mondays Wed nesdays and Fridays, north bound; ind at Augusta with the Georgia road to and from all points west and south. Also at Blackville with the Carolina Midland Railroad to and from Barnwell. E. S.|Bowen, L. A. Emerson, Gen’l Manager. Traffic Manager. tg’''When Mosquitoes remember you can get all prices at J. U. Rives & Co. trouble you canopies at MULHERIN’S UPPER STORE WILL BE MOVED FROM 913 BROAD TO 832 RROAD ON SEPT. 1st. 7’//!£ atoompanying ent shows the direction and situation ot tbe new store and all liie old friends of the house are invited to call and examine our STOCK OF FALL GOODS • • t is dally trriving. We are selling better shoes than ever for tbe money and our stock is an endless arra3’ of bargains in SHOES and HATS. (Jlullicriii Shoe <'o. 832 Broad Street,- - - Augusta Ga, HUNDREDS AND tar PEARS for quant ities to suit. preserving, in H. SMITH Johhson’s Oriental Soap is the mos ; delicate facial soap in existence leaves the skin soft and velvetty Absolutely pure and highly medicat ed Two large cakes in a package, 25 cts W J Platt’s. Keep your liyer active and you not suffer with Biliousness—there’s the secret. When bilious try a 25 cent package of Simmons Liver Reg- lator, powder. Take it on lltbe to- ongue, or make a tea. You taken more pills. 3^“A good appetite aud refresh in sleep are essential to health of mini and body, and these are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. C<f-Tt$ * C£A7s . m IVo. 3. Have you ever thought mill, When the mules and at noon, to objects j Tired and thirsty, and the lazy ? Water in the trough would b on. about a wiud- horses came hands are be a goes Yet you have ter. Or the stock night. Now, if you just had ter You’d rest. It beats the nigger of sight. to see to drawing wa- thirsty, until a Steel Aermo- out emigrant, the pioneer, the cow-punch- ! All you have to do, is turn the faucet er, aud the express rider, all a r e fully No morethirstv mules or tired men with fas i.iatiugve i-dmiii- illustiated tude. The spectator}’ s^ats have been ar ranged iu horse-shoe form, giv ug everybody a full and perfect view of tbe arena. The top of tbe stand wili otect from sun and rain. It will b No more thirsty mules or tired men. It dosen’t costa great deal for an out fit. Let me give j-ou prices on it then. ^ JOHN LA run, A gent, AIKEN, S. C. In tcritino mention THU ItECOBTfSIt SPRING VALLEY DISTILLING CO., [pISTiLLERS^flilBXDiSTRIBUTORS^ CINCINNATI, OHIO. Appreciating the difficulty for gentlemen to secure Pure Straight Whiskies for private and medicinal use We invite your correspondence and will cheerfully quote you prices, and furnish all other information upon icceipt of your address. HUNDREDS of well-furnished homes are to-day in existence, because of our easy pay ment system. WHY NOT JOIN this great and increasing army, and enjoy the com forts of a comfortably furnished home on our easy payment plan? IN ORDER to give you the same advantage the people here in Augus ta have. We Make Yon tie JOHN R. SCHNEIDER, (ESTmiSHEtfta.D. 1846.) IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LIQUORS, FINE WINES, HAVANA CIGARS. MINERAL WATERS, etc. 001 and 802 Broad Followiii Special Offer: WE WILL pay your Railroad Fare at Round ’flip Rates from either Langley, Graniteville, Vaucluse or Aiken to Augusta amt return, provid ed that you purchase a oill of goods from us amounting to Ten Dollars or over, and we will Pay the Friegbt on tbe goods, putting them at your de pot free of expense, and giving you the benefit of our easy Tie Sonliern Railroad. The:Greatest SouthernISystem. Only Southern Line operating Pull man Vestibuled Limited Trains, Including Pullman Dining Cars. Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars Between Augusta and New York Without Change. In Effect Oct. 6, 1895. i No. 38. I No. 10.11 All trains duilylthe lim’dlfast mi l Lv Augusta Ar Aiken June Ar Columbia Lv Columbia Ar Charlotte Lv Charlotte Ar Greensboro Ar Danville Ar Washington Ar Baltimore Ar Phil. Ar New York 2 05 ] 2 31 i 4 44 4 48 ] 8 20 | 8 30 i 10 48 , 12 00; 6 42 8 05 , 10 25; 12 53 i 7 00 pm 7 14 pm 11 20 am 4 50 am 8 20 am 8 4 5 am 12 15 am 1 45 pm 9 45 pm 11 35 pm 3 00 am 6 23 am Lv Danville Ar Richmond |12 30 a ml ! 8 00 am! 1 50 p m I 6 40 p in I Through Car Service. No 38—The Limited Pullman Draw- tng Room cars, Augusta to New York. No. 3_6—Fast mail Pullman Palace Sleeping car Augusta to Charlotte, uniting with Pullman Buffet cars Charlotte to New York. Solid train between Columbia and Asheville ville without change. Rates, reservations, tickets and fur ther detailed information at Augusta city office, 719 Broad stjeet, or at Union Ticket office, city or depot. R. W. Hunt, Trav. Pass. Agt Au gusta, Ga. W. H. Green, Gen. Supt., Washing ton, D.C. W. A. Turk, Gen’l Pass. Agt.; Washington, D. C. S. HVHakdwick, Ass’t Geu’l Pass. Agent. Atlanta, Ga. PLAN. AGENT FOR Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardin. Urbana Wine Company. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n st. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! —AND— ^PAUUYyl^DDODS^OF^THE^BEST^QUALjTiESi?) FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES, j WE WANT your business, and are willing to place you on the same foot ing with the people of Augusta, so we give you ihe best assortment of [goods to select frorp and the lowest prices. WE GIVE you most liberal terms, yay your railroad fare both ways, and deliver the goods to your depot free of charge. How to FM os io Aopsfa. ! IF YOU get off the Train at Broad street, come up the street westward three squares; or if you get out at the Union Passenger Depot, Come out Cam pell street to Bioad street, and turn to the right (eastward) two doors. IFA 7 ARE situated on thesouth side of Broad street two doors east of Camp I bell street, and have a large Red Sign : ! with aluminum or silver colored let-! trs Port Royal and Western Carolina Railway. “AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE SIIOR” LINE.” J. B. Cleveland, Receiver. DECEMBER, 23rd, 1893 Eastern Time. Ly Aiken Lv Augusta Ar Greeuwoo Ar Anderson Ar Laurens Ar Greenville Ar Spartanburg... Ar Saluda Ar Hendersonville Ar Asheville Lv Asheville Lv Spartanburg .. Lv Greenville Lv Laurens ? Lv Anderson Ly Greenwood Ar Augusta Ar Aiken Ar Savannah 7:10 am 9 :45 am 12:28 am 8:00 pm 1:33 pm 3:05 pin 3:20 pm 4:38 pm 5:16 pm 6:45 pmK 3:403 pm 8:00 pm 12:30 am 8:10 am;. 11:45 am . 11:55 amj. 1:33 pm 1 . 9:20 ami. 2:36 pm 5:00 am 5:22 pm; 7:00 pm 9:35 am 2:40 pm 5:55 amj 6:00 pm Lv Greenwood j 5:28 pmj ArRaleigh | 1:26 am Ar Norfolk 7:00 am Ar Petersburg I 6:00 am Ar Richmond ! 6:40 am! TO ATHENS, ATLANTA AND POINTS WEST. -BY— Wltss Sarah 2inti, No. 539 Broad Street. - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. NO ami PINKING done, and satisfaction guaranteed. Lv Aiken Lv Augusta 7:30 am 9:45 am [we shall be glad to see you,] : Lv Greenwood .... 112:48 pm mention The Recorder when answering say you saw ad’ in Aiken Recorder, t<> say that Recorder ;s the best paper for Please mention Please say that Please mention TiAiffi limit to your friends, is a Semi -weekl v. to your merchant. L. F. PADGETT, MAMMOTH CREDIT Honse-FcmMiiii Emflorinin * 840 Broad St., Augusta - * Georgia Ar Athens. Ar Atlanta Ar Montgomery. Ar New Orleans. 3:03 pm 4:09 pm 9:20 pm 7:35 an 7:30 pm 8:00 i*m 12:57 am 3:40 am 6:20 am Close connection at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L. and C, and G. Railway, and at wpartauburg with Southern Railway For any information relative Tickets, Schedules, etc., address R. L. Todd, Travl’ng Pass. Agt. <25 Broad street VV. J. Craig, G. P. A. Augusta, Ga ot