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.# ■JW’, : -f ■ v r^'V r ^ •■ lfl» # I ■ THE AIKEN RECORDER. Ki»U*r«*d ut the l*«»Ht-<at Aiken, S. C’., ii» He<x>n<l-i-lnKK ipat ter. Ilkcnn-Jon to Charle«toii. Tlie Sttnth Carolina Railway Coni- ! patty will sell excursion tickets from ‘ Aiken to Charleston until the 24tli inst., at $2.40, beintr onlv two cents a milc'for the round trip. They will be TUKPDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1^82. good to return for three days. The Aiken Hchuety-en. The Aiken Schnetzen Club will cel ebrate their annual Fest on the 12th i and 13th of April. The Fusilier Hand j of Charleston has l*een cnjpi^ed for the | occasion, and arrangements are being made for a grand tilt. liOCALi BRKVITUvS. Tlie Mayor and Police deserve great credit for*the go^nl order which now prevails on Saturday nights. A child of Mr. John Wideper, who lives a few miles from Aiken, was burned to death lost week. We are sorry to say that peach trees are blooming. The prospect for fruit is bad, as we arc almost certain to have late frosts. We had the pleasure of adding the names of eighty new subscril»ers to The Kecorukk’h list during tlie ses sion of Court. In the southern part of the Town roaming cattle are a daily nuisance, notwithstanding the ordinance deny ing them the freedom of the streets. Call on Alfred Holmes, agent for Pacific Acid, at once, as the supnly is limited. Price same as Augusta. Umee at C. K. Henderson’s store. Messrs. Orrell <k Ott have had on ex hibition for two days thirty-two views of the assassination of President Gar field. They are well worth seeing for the small price charged. -i- — f — ■" - The Ashley House has been crowded during the entire session of Court. Jud ge Hudson aim many of our most distinguished visiting citizens made It their domicile, and they chose wisely. Mr. Alfred Holmes has a limited supply of Pacific Guano and Pacific Acid on hand, which he will sell at Augusta prices. Office at C. K. Hen derson’s store. Mr. Luther Ergles, formerly of Oranitevillc, and a member of a family who warmly endorse The Recorder, is farming in the neighborhood of Er gles’Bridge. We wish him success. Our friend, Colonel Gaston, of the IGuston Hotel, has driven a brisk busi- Vess during the past week. He is a Vontribution from glorious old Edge- iY'lJ whom A ike a hospitably receives. fTho Highland Park Hotel is splen didly kept and is a credit to our town. Many of the distinguished visiting lawvcrs made it their headquarters during the session of Court. Mr. Carrie Burckhalter, of Aiken, furnished a grey cock to the Georgians which won the fifteenth fight in the main fought ut Hamburg last w r eek between North Carolina and Georgia. We call the attention of our very faithful and efficient lutcndunt to the fact that lamps are greatly needed at the Bouth end of Main street, espe cially in the vicinity of the Gaston Hotel. Mr. M. B. Park, of New Petersburg, Ohio, who has been residing in Aiken jY>r some-months past, left for home on iJfilMkfecdmP&Uled by Ids daughter, pnlth has been greatly bene- our climate. ^thew Turner, who lives about ^f'rom Aiken, brought us in oats which measured two Is is a remarkable growth for fu of the year. We hope the ll not be killed in the boot. Lied ^ i‘ >d ’i^-ful T>r. T T . bunded In his name as a subs* riber to The Recorder last week. Aiken County has few men more zealous in her interests or more liberal and kind to the poor. The entertainment given on Thurs day night last, at the - armory of the Polmetto Rifles, under the auspices of the Misses Rogers and Moore, in aid of the purchase of uniforms for the Aiken Fire Company, was an unqual ified success. Prof. A. T. Peete, who w r as so kind in assisting at the concerts given by the Palmetto Rilies last summer, is in Orangeburg and doing a flourishing business. He is a courteous anti kiud- heurted gentleman, and deserves all the patronage he may receive. Our friend. Mr. Bid. Holley, post master of Millbrook, informs us that Messrs. Janus* L. Heath ami Merritt Toole have already planted a portion of their corn urop. Both of these gen tlemen are good farmers and always make good crops, but, nevertheless, we think this too soon. A Mistake Oomx'tod. The attention of the Grand Jury u’as called to the condition of the bridge over the Band Bar Ferry Road, Beech Island, and the Pine Log Bridge across South Edisto, both being i reported unsafe. The County Com- | missioners request us to state that there must be some mistake alniut this, as both these bridges were thor oughly repaired ami paid for more than a month before the Grand Jury made ■I> before the their report. First KJTort of a Young Cawyor. We regret extremely that owing to our unavoidable absence from the court-room during the trial of the case of the State vs. Hilliard Moseley, re ported in last week’s issue, w’e omitted to mention that our esteemed young fellow-citizen, Einii Lueekens, Esq., recently admitted to the Bar, assisted Mr. \V. Q. Davis in the defence of the prisoner. • It was his maiden effort, and he acquitted himself so creditably that his friends feel assured of ins future success in his chosen profession. The Chicken Fight. The ancient town of Hamburg has been the sceno of a lively dispute among the roosters during the past week. A main was fought between Georgia and North Carolina, which was concluded on Fridayy the 17th inst. Georgia won 14 out of the 24 rights, and therefore the main. We learn that the best of order and good humor prevailed, and that no liquor was sold on the grounds. We are uo advocate of the sport, hut are glad to chronicle decency and good order under any circumstances. COURT PROCEEDINGS. We were pleased to meet during the session of the Court our old friend, the Hon. Thomas J. Davies, of Beech Island. Mr. D. is oue of the most progressive men that we have. His chalk mines are an evidence of his sagacity and foresight, and his experi ence in railroad matters may yet be of great benefit to the County. Mr. W. M. Stevenson, who lives near Sawyerdale post-office, planted last year three hundred stalks of the Ribbon sugar eaue on about a quarter of an acre of well manured bottom j land, and made fifty-nine gallons of; beautiful syrup, such a* is ruaely found in the stores. If this don’t heat cot ton, what does? We had the pleasure last week of meeting Mr. Wm. Miiburn, master mechanic in the Graniteville Factory. He announces himself as a Republican at home (which is Philadelphia) but a most pronounced Democrat in Bomb Carolina. He takes no stock in “The Party of the People,” and we feel proud to recognize him us a progressive and enlightened citizen of Bouth Car olina. Mr. W. W. Btaliings, of Bleepy Hollow Township, was one of the nu merous staunch Democratic citizens who marched into The Recorder office lust week to suhserilie. He spurns the idea of disloyalty to the Demo cratic party, and believes (as we do) that “The Party of the People” is in augurated fo{ the elevation of men to office who are undesired by the people, although they claim to belong to the “Party of the People.” The Bouth Carolina Railway Com pany will continue to sell excursion tickets from all points on the road to . Charleston, until the 24th inst., at one fare. The tickets will lie good for ten days, including the day of issue. This affords a splendid opportunity for everyone to visit the historic “City by the Sea,” and attend the grand Indys- trial Exiiibitiou now in full blast, and to visit the various points of interest in an around that ancient an* l honored city. It is very pleasant to he continually in the receipt of subscriptions to our I>ajH*r from intelligent Northern gen tlemen—some of them too differing with us on political subjects. During j the past week it lias been our pleasure i to enroll ou the list of The RECORDER i the name* of that large-hearted and i generous American eitizen, John D. i Crimmlns, of New York, Mr. W. H. MeKeon, a talented young lawyer of the New York Bar, and that estimable gentleman and gallant soldier, Capt. C. R. Paul of the United States Army. Trial of Important Civil Cases. The Court of Common Pleas con vene*! its session on the afternoon of the 13th inst., Judge Hudson presi ding. The first case tried was the case of Martha Hatcher, Executrix of the estate of W. R. Hatcher, deceased. This case was one of unusual impor tune**, owing to the principles of law involve*! and the ruling of Judge Hudson thereon. The plaintiff was represented by Messrs. Henderson Bros.; the defendants by Col. J. H. Rion and P. A. Emanuel, Esq. ’The Executrix, the widow of the deceased, brought the action to recover $20,000 damages for tne negligent killing of her husband, a passenger on tlie defen dant’s ear, by failing to stop a suffi cient leugth of time at the Vaucluse depot. Hatcher died of his injuries in eleven days from the time of the acci dent, leaving a widow anil two sons, aged respectively sixteen and eighteen years. The deceased was about 44 or 45 years of age, and a consumptive. The medical testimony of Drs. Ged- diugs, Wyman, and Jennings, us ex perts, was very* interesting ami very full, involving matters highly impor- tantJ|to the ease. The case was ably argued. At the close of the argument his Honor charged the jury that no damages could be recovered as tiurn. or for the loss, on the part of the children of moral training (-which the plaintiff Insisted was of great value, from so good a parent); that only those things could be taken as grounds of damages which were capable of living reduced to a money value;—in other words, the Statute in this State*, being del ved from Lord Campbell’s Act, as _ reT tatijvcs of deceased, and excluded all elfins to compensation for grief, solace oiTtioral training. The jury brought in a verdict of $6,003, but Messrs. Rion and Emanuel* defendant’s attorneys, promptly gave notice of a motion to set aside the verdict, upon the ground that the ver dict as to the amount of damages was excessive by upwards of near $1,000, according to the proof as to his annual earnings, uml on Thursday morning argued the same to tire Court. Ou Friday morning his Honor filed his decision thereoiq setting aside the verdict, unless within ten days the plaiutilf enter a remittitur, to the amount of $1,500, reducing the verdict to $3,600. The case consumed nearly three days, not being concluded until the afternoon of the 15th inst. John C. Beal, by his guardian ad litem Joseph C. Bead, plaintiff, vs. the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail road Company, defendant; Henderson Bros, and J. Cl. Davis, Esq., for plain tiff; Col. J. H. Rion and P. A. Eman uel, Esq., for defendant. The plaintiff bought a ticket from the company to travel as far as Langley. He was car ried past the station in the night time and made to leave the cars a mile from the proper place. Verdict for plaintiff’ in the sum of $2lK). W. B. Howard, Sr., plaintiff, vs. J. F. Henderson and W. M. Jordan, Clerk of Court, us administrator of J. R. Henderson, deceased. The action was for $260 rent for a farm. Messrs. Ceoft and Emanuel for plaintiff; Hen derson Bros, and O. C. Jordan for de fendants. Verdict for defendants. A great many other cases had been fixed for trial by consent. Upon tlie call of the cases known as the Ham mond cases, it was announced that a settlement iiad been made by the de fendant, the Port Royal Railway Com pany, by the payment of $10,000 in full of ail claims of the heirs of the late James ii. Hammond for damages to the Cowden, Cathwood and Maple Flat Plantations. These cases have been pending for some time, and the settlement is regarded favorably by all parties. The plaintiffs were repre sented by Henderson Bros., LeRoy F. Youmaus and Geo. W. Croft; the de fendants by Col. Wm. Elliott, Lord & 1 Oglesby, and Jus. Aldrioh. This brought the Court to Friday morning. Several cases were continu- ued because of the absence of wit- j nesses, and the juries being discharge*! j the Court took up motions and equity matters. The Melton Dower case, which came from Edgefield to Aiken County and has been pending for some time, was j taken up upon a motion to dismiss the j appeal of the defendants from tlie | Probate Court. The motion was ar-j gued by Messrs. J. 1*. Carroll and John ! E. Bacon for the plaintiffs, and Attor- j ney-General Youmaus for the defence, i The Judge reserved his decision. On Baturday morning a cousidera- j ble number oV judgments by defaul) were taken up, and the Court then i proceeded to try the equity ease of Amanda C. Gunter vs. U. X. Gunter,; executor of D. B. Gunter. After argu-| meat of counsel tlie J uiige rendered a decree for the plaintiff’, affirming the decision of the Probate Court. Hen-i derson Bros, for liie plaintiff’; Croft A j Dunlap for the defendant. The other litigated case tried was! the case of Martin Duboso against the Charlotte, Columbia «fc Augusta Rail road. This was a rule to show cause, issued against Trial Justice Agmjw, why he should not lie attached lor! contempt for not granting an appeal,to the defendants herein and making tlie proper return. After hearing argu ment, his Honor discharged the ride, Education—Physical, Intellectual and Moral. , Editor of The A iken lleconler: Tlie education of man naturally di- ! vides itself into three sorts, physical, intellectual -and moral. Of the first I j confess it appears to me that there Is j nothing to bo added. Locke and Rous— seaulmve anticipated every is»iiit o! i importance, and a child nurtured after I their precepts would have no reason to complain of a sickly constitution or ill-wrought frame. Of the second I do not propose to enter into a discussion in this article. True it is an important part of our ed ucation, but our moral structure is, in my opinion, of far greater Importance. In our moral structure there appears to be endless and radical defects, which not only inii>ede the building from reaching its full and native height of beauty, but threaten with ruin those parts which are already erected. Let it but for a moment be considered of what eternal consequence it is toman, both in this world and the world to come, that his heart should receive the most unbounded cultivation, aud our surprise will be converted to sorrow when we see it so lamentably neglected. It lias been supposed that man re ceives at his birth the principles of that disease which sooner or later ter minates ills life; it grows and expands with him, till at last it marks his laxly for the grave. Even sd.ln my opinion, we receive the germ of some master •passion which lends a color to every action of our life. This passion may be modified, it may lie altered, it may be almost totally destroyed by partic ular circumstances. -If it is a passion that stimulates its possessor to deeds of fame, it can be almost destroyed by improper training. If it is a passion that leads its possessor to deeds of wickedness, it can be modified—it can be almost eradicated—by proper train ing. Parents, beware how you neglect the moral education of your children. It is while they are young that the work of education must commence—it is then that we must sow the seeds, of whatever plants we wish to spring up in afterlife. In general this part of our education begins just ut that very period when it ought to be completed. We leave the tender plant years of in fancy to run riot and branch into a thousand errors and inconsistencies, and then when a being ought to be prepared to act and think for himself, we are busy iu eradicating obstinate prejudices—the result of our own mis management—and intiict upon our children the evils which flow from our folly. Without this training, a being when he enters upon the arena of life is not a creature of his own choice; he stops and deliberates while the stream of life is flowing onward; the crowd that presses around him hurries him in this or that direction as accident may conspire; he continues to move along without motive and without choice, till at last ho drops into the waves of oblivion and makes room for some other being just as mechanical and just as deluded. Is not this a true picture of thous ands of beings in this world who know neither whence they came, how they came, nor whither they are going? Yes, it is true, and all for the want of proper training during»heir childhood. And it will not be otherwise just so long as man is educated as a machine and not as u rational and active being. Not, dear readers, till we educate our Children as beings who are one day to be men. shall we behold men in the w;ii rty m Tit. m i ite, i.ut “Words are like loaves, and where they most abound, Much fruit of tense beneath is rarely found.” Maoistek. Johiitown, B. C.,| Feb. 11, 1882. EDISTO PHOSPHATE ccnvnP.AJsrx', Charleston, - - 3. C. - J/A X UFA C TV HERS OF- Latest styles of hoop-skirts at F. B. Henderson’s. Mattresses, mattresses, at F. B. Henderson’s. The Aiken Market. { Corrected Weekly by H. Hahn & Co. February 21, 1382. Cotton.—Market firm. Low Middling lO.U; Middling ^ 10^* Good Middling. A 11 Corn, bu '.W: $1.00 “ ‘ ‘‘ " 00 00 10 Oats, mixed, bu 75 Butter, Goshen, f* H> ».. 40 Butter, Country, p ft> 25 Lard, T* tt> 15 Eggs, V doz , 20 Chickens 25 Turkeys 1.26 Hay, y cwt 75(£t 1.00 Fodder, y cwt 1.25 v;oru, ou cv $1.1 Meal, y bu l.C Peas, y bu l.l Oats, Rust-Proof, y bu 1.1 W. W. GLOVER. Harness of all kinds made to order and repaired. Baddies repaired with neatnes. Cushions and dashes made to order or repaired, by W. W. GLOVER, Main st., opposite Town Hail, Aiken, B. C. HEADQUARTERS —FOR— Farming Implements!! C ^ B. CAPERS, Hardware Mer- /• chant, aiient for the Oliver Chilled Plows, Furguhar’s adjustable ! plow stocks, Thomas’ smoothing har row, and in addition a large stock of the best steel turn shovels, shovel blades, hull tongues, scooters, sweeps, heel bolts, plow rods, clevis and pins, singletrees, trace chains, back bands, collars, hames, manure forks, shovels, and spades; also a large and complete stock of shelf hardware, cutlery, guns and saddlery. TiFT'Ir. Edward B. Curtis is with us and will be pleased to serve his many friends. A HOME FOR A TKIFLE. EDISTO ACID PHOSPHATE, EDISTO ABH ELEMENT, ‘ EDISTO AMMON lAtED FERTILIZER, EDISTO GROUND BONE, OF GERMAN RAIN IT. Company has now on hand a large lot of Standard Grade of ACID PHOBHH A PE, which they offer for sale cheap, as they do not wish to carry over any stock. Tlie J. B. E. SLOARJ, y- Treasurer and General Agent, at Office of J. B. E. Sloan & Son. CHAPEAU k HEFFRON, MAX UFA CTUllERS OF Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Horse Clothing, BLANKETS, SHEETS, NETS, «fcc. tDirn. ^ inamHaetured for $10 per set up, and Saddles for $5 to $50. Whetman & McClellan Saddles on hand. GO MEETIXO STREET, - - - - CHARLESTON, S. C. BOO& STOKE! FINE WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, CARDS, The Latest Styles of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. PENS, INK, PENCILS, &e., &c., BOOKS, PAPERS AND MAGAZINES. PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING. W. T. RICHAKDS & SON - - - • AUGUSTA, GA. NO. 829 BROAD STREET, • EgrOrdere by Mhil Filled Promptly. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Si*vaWii»ffimftS*8F SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES, Vatches, Clocks, and Jewelry of every description repaired. All work warranted. Agent for the Rest Spectacle Hade. 732 Broad Street, under Central Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. ■WIMZ. Sd3r.“WTHlIGrIE3IE?/J?. -|=4 Ph M fW, J EEjpSKI SC MBBSI rs ^ g lsj e 9 c *3 4-* "j T O sr ri O’ £ EH' • ^ * \ aw 0 A 0 b yy ►-j 305 .2.2 X o pp K IEL ZR,. SOZET^TIEIIDISIR,, Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HE WINES, Hit in MINERAL WATERS, ETC. wiistteir, :r,:eso:r*t- HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL! ' AIKEN, S. C. B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor. A. C. JUDD, Manager. PARK AVENUE HOTEL! B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor, B. P. BROWN, Manager. T O meet the demands for cheaper Hotel Bonn! In Aiken, the Park Avenue Hotel, (formerly known as the “Annex”) will in future be oocii during Hire season. Rooms lame aul plea mi lit. TaiU** soevioe the same as the entire season. Rooms large aud pleasant. Table aud the Highland Park, but at lowe~ rates. Dec*. 20.1881. ZEE. ZErE-A.ZEEICnT &cOO- hlain Street, Aiken, S. C O UR Stock of DRYGOODS, consisting of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, MEN’S and BOYS' READY MADE CLOTHING, are of the finest ever brought to Aiken. Fresh arrivals of Shoos, Hats, Stable mid Fancy Goods, which are warranted to give satisfaction, and arc sold at prices as low as any in tliis market. Cotton bought at the highest market price. To the Planters of Aiken County! COMB SEE Til CHEAT LABOR-SAVING MAORI M THE COMBINED FERTILIZER, DISTRIBUTOR AND COTTON SEED PLANTER. This machine opens the furrow, puts down the fertilizer directly under the opener in large or small quantities, covers and smoothes off thq bed above it; then the cotiou seed is delivered above the fertilizer in large or small quanti ties (as desired), and covered; and as the Machine passes along, the ground ou each side of the row is thoroughly pulverized. The ease with which it is operated, the certainty with which it puts out the seed direct from the gin. without any skips, and ail kinds of fertilizers, 0uch as guano, cotton seed meal, cotton seed with acid phosphate, in any desired quantity (which the numerous letters below prove conclusively,) makes it such a machine that no farmer can afford to do without it. It is light draft and easy work for one horse to haul it, and the driver, from his seat, can see at a glance that both seed and fertilizer are being properly delivered. A common field hand can manage it at first sight. 'J his Machine is strongly and thoroughly built, and with proper usage and care will last many years. In ease of any breakage, duplicate parts can be furnished immediately. This Machine is now on exhibition at my store, and I would be pleased to have every planter in Aiken County examine it. It is, indeed, a labor-saving machine. Don’t fail to read what the following well known gentlemen have to say about it. Respectfully, C. K. HENDERSON, Agent, Aiken, S. C. G01 and S02 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN EVERY VARIETY OE CONFECTIONERY! No. 506, Broad Street, - - Augusta, Ga. Wedding Parties, Balls, etc., furnished at the shortest notice with Fancy Candy, Pyramids, Ornamented Cakes, Ice Cream, Charlotte Russes, etc., i-i an unsurpassed style. £2?" Orders, both from City and Country, punctually attended to. I 7HVE HUNDRED ACRES IN the healthiest section of Aiken County—GO acres under cultivation; the balance well wooded and well watered; New Dwelling containing six rooms; all necessary outbuildings in first-clas t condition; one-half in terest in waler-pow. Only Two Dol lars {mt acre; one-half cash. Titles perfect. For particulars apply to CLAUDE E. SAWYER, Real Estate Agent, Aiken, S. C. Jan. 10, 1832. IT. ZEBZE^-IEIZEa ESTABLISHED 1S12. Dear Sir—After seeing your Cotton Planter and Fertilizer Distributor thoroughly tested, we do not hesitate to say that it is a complete success as a labor-saving machine, and we would like very much to see one in the hands of every planter in the State. J. O. Mathf.wson & Co., Augusta, Ga. We cheerfully indorse the above. Moore & Co., Augusta, Ga. Dear Sir—We have seen the Cot ton Planter and Guano Distributor (patented by you) in operation, and ’ unhesitating!” pronouiiv* h a great reess as a j f «;..jr-saving do sue hig machine. The thoroughness, ease and economy with which it did the work of open ing the furrow, distributing the fertil izer, covering it, sowing the cotton seed and covering it, in one operation, fully warrants us in testifying to its superior merits, and recommending its adoption by all cotton planters. It is by far the best machine for its pur pose wo have ever seen. It will do all you claim for it, and its introduc tion will be attended with vast benefits to i lic Bouth. W. J. Pollard, T. D. Caswell, O. M. B -me, H. H. Hickman, J. M. Clark, V. B. Capers, R. A. Fleming, M. B. Yeung, D. If. Beni mg. THE WHIT! -:o:- Watches,ffiflM0HB8,XjEweLMffisE fkhcy goodS Y\ 7AVERLY HOUSE, Charleston, S. C. declaring that Mr. Ah new had pur formed his duty fully. P. A. Emamje^ for Receiving every week addditions to the already iage stock of furniture at F. B. Houdersou’s. Rustic window shades—something new—at F. B. Henderson’s. the motion, hud Croft & Dunihp j for Trial Just fee Agnew. The Court : adjourned at 7:30 o’clock Saturday night. The bcaringbf Judge Hudson in tl ie j Court room is miversaily comment* 41 on. The ahil ity and impartiality, if hie charges, j4iu his enforceraeni ■ >t | the decorum Ad dignity of the Cou{ 4, | stamp him aa one well qualified k» j weal 1 fho judicial ermiue of Sou h' Carolina. 1 This favorite family Hotel is situ ated on King street, the principal re tail business street, and nearly oppo site the Academy of Music. The Waveuly under the new manage ment has recently been renovated aud refurnished, and* is recommended for its well kept table and home comforts. Rates $2 and $2.50 per day, accord ing to location of room. The Charles ton Hotel Transfer Omnibuses will carry guests to and from the House. G. T. ALFORD, Malinger. J£MIL LUDEKENB, Attorney at Law, Aiken, S. C. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. All business transacted with promptness. Sterling Silver and 702 Broad Triple Plated Ware. - Augusta, Ga. I Direct Imp*, t vnox.J Peruvian Guano, Fresh from the ngent of the i’ ruvian Government. FISH GUANO, Six to Eight por cent. Ammonia. NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLANTER, SouTh Ca^oj.ina Ground Phob- iuiai e.—Fine (irmtuu aud High Grade. For sale by HERMAN BULWINKLE, KERR’S WHARF, Charleston - - - - S. C, James E. Davis, ATTORNEY AT LA W, Barnwell C. H., 8. C. Rags Wanted.' Wanted—Good Country Rags, free of woolens. Will pay one and three- quarter (U 4 ) cents per pound delivered at Mill, Bath, Bouth Carolina. L»ow Kates to the South Carolina In dustrial Exposition at Charleston. Commenciog February 1st and con tinuing until February 23d, the Port Boy a] 4 Augusta Railway Company will «^U Round Trip Tickets from all stations to Charleston at one first- c'assfare, limited to eight days. J* 8. Davakt, Gen. Pass. Ag’t.- iHl^DIESyFAVCRiTP Because it is the Lightest Running, the most quiet, makes the prettiest stitch, and lias more conveniences ihun any ether Machine. It is warranted five years, and is the easiest to sell, and gives the liest sat isfaction of any machine on the market. Intending purchasers are solicted to exam ine it before buying. Responsible dealers wanted in all unoccupied territory. J. D. & T. F. SMITH, -Wholesale and Retail Dealers Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. 59. Bowles & Co -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- FURNITURE DEALERS N°‘ 717 b road g TREET . KEY-NOTE —OK— — OF THE SOUTH! :0: L ow B Buick C V ■ rices D»1<m X :0: THE BEST AND MOST CELEBRATED Pianos & Organs, In OREA T VARIETY and STYLE :0: 20 to 90 Per Cent. Saved to Every Purchaser Who Visits or Cor- responds with G. 0. ROBINSON A CO. “EXCELSIOR?' IS OUR MOTTO. G. H. U. Groat Musical Saying Institution of the South. Musical Instruments, Sheet Music. “ * )and Music Books, Best Italian Strings everything pertaining to a First-class Music Bums*. J’uunUs -ft**. cent, saved at T. H li 11S. G. 0. ROBINSON & CO. AUGU8TA, GEORGIA. H. F. WARNEKE Baker and Confectioner! AND PEALKK IN—* # oooooooooooooo» ” GROCERIES ® ♦oooooooooooooo* *00000000000000* ” GROCERIES " o o •oooooooooooooo* TOBACCO AND SEGARS!! fOYSTV FMEWORKS, YftCTl Aiken - - S. C. EXCELSIOR SALOON!! ere T HE undersigned announces to the public of Aiken and vicinity, that he keeps constantly on hand fine Oysters In the shell, opened, aud pre pared in every style; also sold by the quart, gallon, hundred or thousand. Oyster suppers furnished to parties at short notice and on reasonable terms. There is also a Private Room for the accommodation of Ladles, where they may obtain oysters aud other refresh ments. F. ALTS, Proprietee,— Cor. Park Avenue and Main Street, near tho Post Office. u Mouth Carolina Hallway. • Commencing Sunday, Decemlier 1*, tlie following schedule will be run ou this road, by Charleston time, which is about 10 ’minutes faster than Au-. gusta time: PASSENGER TRAIN—WESTWARD. Leave Charleston. .8:05 a m 10:02p m Leave Columbia.. 4:05 a in V:S0 p in Leave Camden S :50 p m Arrive Aiken v ... 12;42 p m 6:01 a m Arrive Augusta 1:35 pm 7 ;85 a m PASSENGER TRAIN—EASTWARD. Leave Augusta 7:00 a m 4:4S p m Arrive Aiken. 7:56am6:39pm Arrive Charleston. 1:02 p m 10:00 p m Arrive Columbia... 4:52 p m 6:10 a m Arrive Camden 8:45 pm 1:10pm The train arriving at Aiken 7:66 am will leave at 8:20. Sleeping curs will be run on night trains from Charles ton to Augusta, but none from August* to Charleston. Passengers going to and from sta tions on Columbia Division aud Au gusta Division, change car* at Bmneh- ville. No connection is made ou Bun- days with day trains on the Columbia Division. Trains on Camden Branch do not run on Sundays. Sleeping cars are run on the night passenger trains be tween Charleston and Columbia, ami from Charleston to Augusta. Births only $1.50 to Charleston or Columbia. On' Saturdays and Sundays Round Trip 'Fickets are sold to any station on the road at one fare, good until Mon day noon to return. Regular Excur sion Tickets to and from all stations are sold ut G edits per mile, good for ton days. On Wednesdays and Saturdays con nection is made at Charleston with steamers for New York. JOHN U. PECK, General Manager. D. C. Allen, Gen. Pass. & T. ag’t, Charleston, 8. C. Port Royal & AtifrnnUh Hallway. Magnolia I-tuMcnjrer JloulC. GOING SOUTH. Leave Augusta... 1:50p.m. Arrive Ellentou 8:04 p. m. “ Hampton 5:12 p. m. “ Beaufort 8:16 p. m. “ Charleston 9:30 p. m. “ Savannah .9:40 p. m. “ Jacksonville 8:00 a. m. GOING NORTH. Ix?ave Jacksonville 6:00 p. m. Leave Savannah., 3:05 a. m. “ Charleston...'..: 5:56 a.m. “ Beaufort 6:44 a. ni. Arrive Hampton 10:00 a. m. “ EHenton 12:14 p. ni. “ Augusta 1:30 p. nt. Throug sleeping cars from Yemassee to Jacksonville. 1'h rough sleeping cars from Augusta to Washington via C. C. A A. R. R. Baggage cheeked and tickets sold to all i>oints north, cost, south and west. , J. S. DavANT, Gen. Pass. Agt. J. N. Bash, Superintendent. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Kail road. On and after January 8, 1882, the following schedule will be operated by this Company. Time twenty miu- utes faster than Augusta time: PASSENGER TRAINS—DAILY. Leave Augusta.. .7:20 a. m.6:06 p. m. Ar. Columbia. 11:10a. m. 10:85 p. tn. Leave Columbia 11:17 a m 10:4f Ar. Charlotte .. .4:00 p. tn. 8:20 a. m. Leave Charlotte. .1:16 p. m. 1:10 a. m. Ar. Columbia 6:07 p. m. 5-7 a. ra. Leave Columbia—6:14 p m 6:45 a m,, Ar. Augusta —10:20 p. nx. 9:52 a. m. A. POPE, Gen. G. R. Taloott, y * James H. —Tl No. 90 (Sign Cl «1