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m / THE AIKEN RECORDER. CUAlUibM U. U. DU4VTOX. Kdltor. Hui>»ori|»ttt>« R*te*.—On# year. $2.00; aiz months, If in a<lvauc«, oa«* year, six montk-.. 75 r«nU. A<lv<»xi«aiaar Ratm.—One square, first insertion, <1 .00; eacli suhsef|Tient in'-ertion, 20 cents. Obituaries at regular rates of ad vertising. To Correapoatfeata.—All com la unica tions must Ne aacoinnanied by the true t)a:ae and address af (lie writer in arder to raceive atte*iti«a. Rejected camtaunica- tiona will not be retarned .;:iiess stamps for return postage are sncloee-J. « AIKEN, H. C., TUESDAY, OUT. 9. Elect iona To-Day. To-day Iowa will elect a Oovernor and other State officers, part of its Senate and a full House of Represen tatives. Ohio will elect a Oovernor and other State officers, and a Legis lature, and will also vote on three Con stitutional amendments. The Demo crats in Iowa have made a spirited contest, hut as this State has always gone largely republican it is natural to suppose that the dominant party will be successful as usual. The contest In Ohio from the begin ning to the end, has been deeply In teresting to the whole country. The canvass has been conducted with great spirit, each party having had from 50 to 60 speakers continually in the field, but the result is in as much doubt to-day as when the canvass com menced. The loss of Ohio to the Republicans will greatly endanger their chances of carrying the election next year in the Presidential race. •The Republi cans appreciating the situation have made superhuman efforts to carry off the prize, but it is not Improbable that the Democrats maybe successful though their chances of success have l>een greatly Impaired by the faction fights in Cincinnati and Cleveland, and the illness of Judge Hna Hey, th.* candidate for Governor during the greater portion of th* canvass. Politics in Ohio has undergone many changes in the last twenty’ years. In that time, majorities have ranged from 101,000 for the Republi cans in 1863 to 19,000 for the Demo crats in 1882. In 1864, the Republican majority was 50,506; in I860, 29,936; in 1807,2,938. The Democrats, however, carried the Legislature in 1867, and sent Judge Thurman to the United States Senate. In 1868, the Republi can majority was 41,128; in 1869, 7,513; In 1870, the Democrats carried the State by nearly 16,000 majority; in 1871, there was a Republican majority of 20,000; in 1872, Republican, 37,531; |n 1873, Democratic, 817; In 1874, Dem ocratic 17,202; in 1876, Republican, 7,516; in 1877, Democratic, 28,520. From 1877 to 1882 the State wao Re publican. The count of to-days ballot will awaited with intense interest all c the Union. We hope for the best are not at all sanguine of Democ success^ The Negro in Our Courts. We find the following paragraph the Yorkville Enquirer: “'A laughable incident occurred at the Lancaster Court last week. A ne gro boy named Spinlovr Crawford arraigned-^7^i57--^T T _ WO*. , rt ' (uilty, A Card From Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. [Charlotte Joumal-Observer.i Upon my return from my recent visit to the North, I find some com ments which are not entirely just, from the Southern press, .-md in jus tice to myself and my daughter, I must correct some statements which have been made. After joining Go*. * ernor and Mrs Jarvis, who weregoing to take the same trip we were, (and where could we find a more pleasant and suitable party to travel with than the Governor of my native State and his excellent wife?! an invitation was extended to us to become the guests01 the State of Massachusetts. I was advised by Southern friends to aocept it; and it was urged that we w.>uld not be the guests of Gov. Butler, but of th* State, which represented many good and noble people. While in Boston, were entertained at a hotel, and did not cross the threshold of Gen. Butler. Justice, however compels me to • iy that he was wanting in no courtesy to the guests of his State. The people of Boston, and at every point we visited in the North certain ly gave evidence that rny husband’s name was held in such honor and reverence, that my heart could not hut be touched with tender and grate ful emotion. I Was told they admired him for “his moral graudueur,” “his exalted piety; that he was the “brav est man tiie war produced on either side,” and that they were “proud of him as an American citizen,” Ac. Surely there must be enough of chiv alry and right feeling on the part of all true Southernerf. to cast no blame upon me tor having been the means of evoking such sentiments as these; and while every instinct of my nature is loyalty and devojiou to the South, I can testify that there are many ex cellent Christians at the North who are anxious to Mot out all sectional differences and to extend to us tht love and kindness which makes a na tion “that happy people whose God i.- the Lord.” M. A. Jackson. IMstingnislied Visitor. [Augusta Chronicle Oct. 5th.] Augusta was honored yesterday with avisit from Hon W. A. Courtnay, the Distinguished and popular Mayor of the city of Charleston, S. C. He ar rived in the city in the morning and was taken charge of by bis Honor, Mayor Koh{. H. May, with several friends, and in the afternoon was driven around the city. Mayor Courte nay was shown the factories aud the points of progressive industry ami in terest, and in the evening was dined at the parlors of Lexitts Henson. He leaves an elegant impression upon those who met him, by whom he has long been recognized as one of the most eminent and capable chief mag- istrates of any Southern city. SOUTH CAKOIjIXA XEWS. g late’ A savings and loan association has been organized in Winnsboro. A prominent physician in Sumter County thinks that lager beer is unfa vorable to longevity. Six deaths have occurred within a fow weeks, in the family, consisting >f eleven persons, of 8. K. Teague, oi Greenv.lle. The family is stricken witn typhoid fever. In consequence of the frequency of disturbances at colored balls in Char leston, a policeman will hereafter be ^tinned at all such place* of amuse- t to preserve order. ue Greenville Fair opens to-day, 9th instant, and continues three s. Senator Vance of North Caro- will deliver an address on Thurs day. The prospects for a successful exhibition are extremely flattering. At least one hundred and fifty dwel ling houses are now in course of con- strfretion in Charleston. The prices for'these I uildings range from $1,(00 and one residence is going wil] .cosnjt but case must how, and the evidence showing that it was a case of breach of trust, in stead of burglary aud larceny, th<> jury brought in a verdict of acquittal., A* the prisoner was taken out of tin* dock he inquired whether he was to go to jail or to the penitentiary.” The abov# incident forcibly illus- tratfis 4he point we have ever insist* on/ that the negro is treated^ in our Courts with exceptions! leniency by {Fudge and jury, in consequence of his Vjgnorance and his moral infirmities. The Lancaster case is a remarkable one. The negro, after pleading guilty 4feo the charge of burglary and larceny, fus actually acquitted by tbe verdict 01AJury composed no doubt largely pf whHe men.^ Why was this done? because the presiding Judge, moved by a merciful spirit in the discharge of his high prerogatives, insisted •‘that the State's case must be made out anyhow.” Fortunately lor the pris oner the evidence developed that the indictment had been improperly framed, and that the crime wae actu ally a breach of trust, and not as charged in the indictment, burglary and larceny. Upon this showing, without counsel, without influence or money, this confessed criminal was given a verdiet of acquittal. There was no doubt of the guilt of the crim inal as to his wrongful appropriation of property, because he confessed; yet so exact and vigilant are the pres ent Judiciary of South Carolina in fhe discharge of their duties, that pone, not even the humblest, can he deprived of the safeguards provided by the intricate machinery of the lam’, and this undoubted thief was permit ted to escape iu consequence of a faul ty indictment, rather than violate the groat principle that the offense must ho correctly ■and caretully stated in tl.e indictment. Would to God that this incident could he published throughout the length and bredth of the land so that the people of the North might.see how maliciously false is the accusation that the negro does not receive justice in the courts of South Carolina. Keowee Courier of last week printed on a new outfit of type, aiui tbe paper presents a neat aud at- Uaetive appearance. The Courier is how in its thirty-fourth year, and is one among the best county papers published in the Htate. Second Class Rates, The Railroad Commission should at puce modify their schedule of passen ger rates, and establish a scale of second class rates. The inconvenience of the present arrangement is intoler able aud contrary to the plainest rules of decency, All being charged one fare, every portion of a train is com mon to all. Ladies of delecacy and refinement are liable to have an odor ous negro in the very next seat to them. Persons travelling on the cars do not expect to incur more than the ordinary inconveniences of travel, but the present system makvs travelling a most uncomfortable nuisance. Men can stand what they are unwilling for their wives aud daughters to endure. The remedy is in the hands of the Railroad Commission. Let them at once establish second class rates mad yeHeve the first class coaches of the jpncleauly persons who make life a burden to those ladiee who are com- J. J>. McLucas, Ksq., editor of the {> rchrnt and Farmer, at Marion, ►iers that paper for sale, he having etermined to move to Laurens about the first of next month, where he will commence the publication of a new’ paper. The merchants of Winnsboro’ re port that their collections have been a* good as last year, if not betUr. Their customers have paid up prompt ly, and it is stated as a singular (act that they are more disposed to pay their debts in a bad crop year than when the crops were large and plenti ful. Greenville is growing rapidly, the census just completed showing a pop- 1 itiou of 8,oi>3, an increase of 5,204 t ice 18i0. The population in ls7o wis only 2,757. Vuere are now in course of erection in Greenville about fifty residenoes aue busiuess houses, and the manufacturing industries are more prosperous than at any time or period. the Bummervi.Me industrial enter prises, has closed up its business, but it Hs genet Uy understood that the suspension ia only temporary- The cause assigned is the want of orders sufficiently large to warrant the con tinuous use of its expensive machine ry and the employment of the force necessary to keep the establishment in working order. • The Abbeville Medium, speaking of the approaching term of the Circuit Court for that county, says: Judge Kershaw will preside and will have his hands full, for there are many cases of magnitude to be tried. More white men will be tried than ever bt- f *re at one term af the court in this county. The offences charged are grave ones^ If the new rules and rates of the Railroad Commissioners are against the public interests and in favor of the railroads, why do these amiable and meekly suffering concerns fight both the Commission and its rates so ar dently? Why do the soulless incor porate heathen rage and the contry newspapers imagine a vian thing.— Greenville News. The wheelmen of Columbia are ma king active arrangements for a grand bicycle meet at the approaching State Fair. They have is-ued circulars o!' invitation to the bleycl# clubs in this State, North Carolina and Georgia. Valuable prizes have been offered, a separate track at the Fair Grounds will be prepared, and every necessary step taken to ensure a successful meeting, and it will he beyond doubt one of the ‘ most interesting features of the Fair. The Detroit Free Prcvt says: A Georgia man after nearly jerking his leg off trying to get his fifot out of a ‘frog” on a railway track before an approaching train should reach him, finally had to unlace his shoe, pu 1 hi* foot out and leave the sh >e to be run over. Just as he got Ids foot out safely the train went by on another track, and he used his shoe to kick himself with for not seeing that he was on a side track ail the time. STATE OI SOUTH CAROLINA) County ok Aiken. f Probate Conrt. Sale of Land to Pay Debts. R. J. Wade, administrator de bonis non of Jnfus Woodward, plaintiff", against Lemuel Woodward, Hubbard Wood ward, Benjamin Woodward, J. H. Corley and J. E. Johnson, defendants. B Y virtue of an Order now on file in the Probate Court of the above County and State, I will sell at Aiken, S. C., in front of the Court House, on the First Monday in November next, within the legal hours of sale, tlu following described property, to wit: 1. All that tract of Land, contain ing Three Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, known as the “Home stead Place,” (at Windsor); bounded north by the South Carolina Railway , east by lands of the trust estate m Mixsoti, south by lands of Dubose, and west by lands of John W. John soil. 2. All that tract of land at Windsor iforesaid, known as the “Gin House Tract,” containing One Acre, more or ess; bounded on the east by a public road, and on all other shies by tne Tract No. 1 above described. 3. All that lot of land at Windsor, with the store-house on it; bounded north by lands of Daniel Jackson, east and south by lands of the South Carolina Railway Company, and west oy lands of , containing one half acre, more or less. The tract first above described will be sold in sub-parcels or lots, accord ing to a plat of James*E. Crosland, deputy surveyor, to be seen at the office of the Probate Judge. Terms of Sale—One-half cash ; bal ance in one year, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for deeds. [skai.] W. W. WILLIAMS, Probate J udge Aiken County. Oct. 6, 1881k QTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) County of Aiken, j' Phoebe Dicks, et al., plaintiffs, against James S. Copeland, defendant. Deckee. By virtue of the above Decree mad by the Honorable W. H. Wallace, Circuit Judge, dated September 2J, 1883, now on file in my office, I will sell at Aiken, on the first Monday in November next, in front of the Court House, within the legal hours of sale the following property, described in the said Decree as follows, to wit:— All that tract or parcel of Laud known as the “Joseph Dicks, sr., Homestead,” situate in said County and State, and containing Five Hun dred and Twenty-four (524) Acres more or less, and having such shapes, marks, calling and boundaries as are represented on ft plat t hereof made by S. il. Stallings, D. S., dated January 10, 1854. Terms of Sale—One-half to he paid in cash; and the balance in one year, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. M. T. HOLLEY, STILL THEY COME. er sign- H. Wal- 22, 1>83, 1 sell iu ikon, S. r next, le, the land situ- Harriet K. Simmons, ph against D. J. Knotts, defends Dkckee. B Y virtue of a Decretal ed by his Honor, W lace, and dated Septemfie now on tile in this office, I front of thFCourt House at C., on Salestlay in Novem within the legal hours o: lollowiug Real Estate:— All that certain tract 01 ate, lying and being in tie; County of Aiken, and State afonaiaid, con taining One Thousand Aerlsjjuore or less; bounded to the west liylands of M. A. E. Whetstone, to the, west by lauds of W. Vann and Wip. Steven son, and to the south anil east by lands of Mrs. A. E. Whetstone. '*1 Terms of Sale—One-third^ of the purchase moqey and the costs to be paid in cash, and the balajjtee to be paid in twelve months; the purchaser to give bond and mortgage of the premises to secure the payment of i lie balance. Purchaser to pay for papers. Oct. 9, 1883. W. M. JORDAN, c. c. p. it o. s. Cl TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) io County ok Aiken, j In The Common Pleas. 31 Sophia M. Buchanan, Henry B. M Buchanan and Percy Ed. Buchanan, Plaintiff's,3 ' against Nina M. Buchanan, Regiial Buchanan, Ethel M. Bucifftuau and Mildred C. M. Buch anan, Defendants.-* Decretal Order for Sale in Partition. By virtue of a Decretal Order signed by His Honor \V. H. Walhriv, and dated September 15tLi, le>83, now on die in this office, 1 will sell iivfront 01 the Court llou.-e, on Saiesday in No vember next, within the legal hours of sale, the following Real*Estate, described in the complaint as follows, to wit: All that tract of land, situate in the County of Aiken and State oi South Carolina, known as “'p.e Vale >f Moutmorencl,” containing Five Hundred (500) acres more j»r less; bounded North by lands of VV. S. Walker and lands of T. W. Whatley, Trustee; East by lauds of tl* Estate of Wiley Woodward and lands of Toole; South by lands now <»r lately of the Estate o; Wiley Wood ward, and on the West by lauds of the instate o. Grippon. Terms of Sale: One-half c£sh, bul- lance in one year secured by bond o. the purchaser, and mortga^^ of the the premises sold, with inte»e .t from date of sale, i urchaser t<\j»ay for W. M. JORDAN, C. C. I*. A G. 8. Aiken, 8. C , 0<** b r3d, HS3. papers. 3TATE OF SOUTii CAROLINA,) County o:- A.ken. S In the Common Plal Udward 8. Culluni, et. al., BStiiiffs, vs. ^ r-atyra O. Cullum, < (. al., Defendants. • Decree. v BY virtue of a Decretal Orffir, sign ed by His Honor W. H. Widfje, ami dated 14: h September IS&Qjiow on tile in this office, I will sellTnYrbnt o. the Court House on Halesdaj in No vember next, within the legal hours of sale, the f Rowing Real E^fite, des cribed in the C unplaint as^pliows, * .. ~ areel of S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) County ok aiken. f C. A. Howard, as Assignee of Ste phen Meathe, plaintiff, against G. V. Howard, defendant. Judgment for Foreclosure, By virtue of the above Judgment for ooreeiosuje, now on file in my office, I will sell at Aiken, 011 the fir-t Monday in November next, in front of the Court House, within the legal hours of sale, the following Real Es tate, described in tiie Complaint as follows, to wit:—■ All that Tract of Land situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, containing Three Hundred aud Eony-four (344> Acres; bounded on the north by Ian Is of A. G. How ard and G. \V. Howard, on the east by lands of the said A. G. Howard and G. W. H oward, on the south by lands of T. J. Howard and Spencer Reeves, and on the west by lands of \V. S. Howard, sr. Said boundaries will more fully appear by reference to a plat made by James 8. Ferrert. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. T. HOLLEY, S. A. C. Oct. G, 1883. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County ok Aiken. J. W. Slappy & Co., against Moody & Brother. Execution. B Y virtue of the above Execution, now on tile in my office, I will scil at Langley, on Thursday, the 18th inst., within the legal hours of sale, the following personal property, lev ied upon as the preperty of the above named defendants, to wit: All that Stock of Merchandise, con sisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares and Stove Fixtures. Also a number of store accounts, of which the mimes of the parties and amounts will be given on day of sale. Terms of Sale Cash. All that tract, piece or v land, situat*-, ymg and beinpT * n Lhe County oi Aiken, and State a oresaid, containing Two Hundred (20l) acres more or less, and boutidedf ,0 *he North and West by lands o^Foim I. Cullum ; to the East by McTiefCreek; to the South by Bogg Branch,pud be ing the same lauds owned by^arzllla Cullum in his life time. | Terms ok Sale:—One-half Cash, and the balance on a credit oi J Twelve months with interest on thje credit portion from day of sale, to he secured by the Bond of the Purchaser and Mortgage of the premises sohR Pur chaser to pay Aiken, S. Get. 3d, lor papers. W. M. JORDAN, C. C. P. & G. S. C., ) 188 3. f or ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) O County ok Aiken. j In the Common Plea^- A. P. Butler, in his own righjt and as Trustee, Plaintiff", against Lucinda Landham, etal., Defrndants. Decree. • Bv virtue of a Decretal Ord»‘r, sign ed by His Honor, W. H. Wallace, and daiea September 18, 1S83, no*’ on file in tnis office, I will sell in fro fit of the Court House, on Saiesday iu JSovem- ber next, within the legal pours of sale, the following Real Estate, de scribed in the Complaint ft* follows, to wit:— All that Tract of Land in the Coun ty and ’State aforesaid, containing Two Hundred and Eighty-two (282) Acris, more or less, adjoining lands late of William Walker, JLewi-‘ Elze.V, the Estate of John L. Mon’is, and lands of the Estate of Seth Butler; said tract known as the “i'ldinond Morris Tract.” Terms of Sale.—One-half Cash; balance on a credit of one year, se cured by a bond of tiie purchiiser and a mortgage of the premises so.n3» with interest from date of sale. Pilrchaser to pay for papers. > W. M. JORD. LN, C. C. P. &4 G- S. Aiken, S. C 3| D. ) Oet. 3,. 1883. j Oct. 3, 18S3. M. T. HOLLEY, Sheriff" Aiken County. J TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) D County ok Aiken, j J. M. Woodward, Plaintiff, against Inabinett, Defendant. Execution. The Anderson Intrligcncer says: A serious cutting affray oecured in Fork township on last Saturday be tween two young white men named | George Teasley and Eiiab Webb and ; a negro named "William Morris. Our informant states that Teasley and Webb got Into a difficulty with Morris j on Friday about some trivial matter, and that on Saturday the two former went to the latter’s house and renewed the quarrel. They endeavered to get Morris to come out of his bouse, hut hg refused. They then went in and beat and cut him in a horrible man ner. Teasley and Webb have been lodged ig jail. Morris is in a very critical condition and not expected to B Y virtue of the above Execution, now on file in my office, 1 will sell at the premises* of the above named defendant, on Monday, the FIFTEENTH (loth) day of October next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, lev ied uj»on as the property of the above named defendant, to wit:— S5 bushels Corn, field. more or less, in the 1,000 ponnds Fodder, stacks. more or less, in £3TATE OF SOUTH CARO! ffNA[ O Aiken Coun'Jy. ) In the Common Pleas. H, A. Ha'rth, Assignee, Pla utiff, against D. J. Knotts, Defendant Decretal Order for Sale By virtue of a Decretal Orde r, sign ed by His Hon >r, B. C. Pressl sy, and dated February 9, 1883, now o 1 file in this office, I will seij iu Iron - of the Court House, on Saiesday in I lovem- ber next, within the legal h)fiirs sale, the following Re. .1 Est»te» scribed in the to wit:— All that piece, parcel or Land iu Aiken County, ii^sai containing Fifteen liuudr more or less; bounded by Samuel Whetstone, William Joseph Stevenson, John C. and Estate of John C. Jones, low Creek, waters of North River. v Complaint as t ollows, LREADY cur place Is a vast sea of beauty—nothing like it in the city. The New Goods are being put in >ha;>e just as fast as they come in, and they are so pretty aud cheap that the ladies are telling it all over the city. We expected this. We do not spend two months in the Eastern Markets for nothing. It is our intention to please the people in Price, Style and Quality and it is certainty gratifying to know that our efforts in this respect arc being appreciated. On Monday morning we will make a spread that will PARALYZE C03IPETITI0X and make competitors pale with envy. There ia only one RICHARD’S CORNER, and high prices are altogether a foreign subject to ua. IIOOME IHD SEE US.f Richards & Son; AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. -CALL AND SEE- D. L. FULLERTON, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, And his “New Light House Cooking Stove,” the finest and largest stove you ever saw for the price. We have a fine variety of Stoves at prices vary ing from $10, $13, $15, $18, $20, &c., &c. In our Aock will be found the celebrated “Star Churn,” Granite Iron Ware, Fire Irons, Cheese Safes, Tinware, Bird Cages. Bath Tubs, Knives and Forks, Spoons and Cooking Utensils in variety. FULLERTON’S STOVE STORE. -DEALER IN- General Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, Seeds, &c. CSpNew Store, Next Door to LYCEUM HALL,„g3 AIKEN, - - - - SOUTH CAROLINA. -GEORGIA’S BAKER AND CONFECTIONER- 500 Broad Street, ------ AUGUSTA, GA. I MAKE a specialty of Wedding and Party Cakes, and have had large ex perience in packing and shipping such cakes to the country. 1 also man iracture a large variety of Small Fancy Cakes, suitable for entertainments. Orders for Light Bread, Rusk-, etc , v. iil be promptly attended to. Rescue ■ fully. L. I LISCII. £3. The 5, SO ?< if* I Broad Street, ~ _ One of tiie Cheapest Stores in the City. av* It* CIS* o'iOfCj No 516 Broad Street - - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. "YTTE sell Tinware, Glnsswar-q Crockery, Wooden ware, Brooms, Brushes, W Toy i amps, Dry G >ods, and in fact the LARGEST V A PIETY t/F GOODS OF AMY STORE III TIIE CITY. Give us a call when in Augusta. t HO S3 TtrlEODs PROPRIETOR. W. J. POLLARD, Augusta, Ga. J. L. ROBERTSON, H. N. REID, Aiken County. Anderson County. P8LUM, ■BflSEBIRflH & RE-Hty F. STELLIOT -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN- GROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN -AND- IL IQ, TT OIR, SI Xo. 510 Broad street, and 500 Ellis strreet. Augusta, Georgia. Z3PAgent for Guano, and special attention given to the sale of Cotton. OTTO F. WIETERS, WHOLESALE GROCER AND DEALER IN LIQUORS, CIGARS & TOBACCO! Sole agents for I. T. and J. G. FROST’S celebrated SELF-RAISING FLOUR,and THORN BROTHERS’ celebrated BUTTER CRACKERS. ^“Office and Salesroom 181 East Bay; Warehouses, Nos. 108, 110, 112, 114 and 116 East Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C. WULBERN & PIEPER, -WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN- V 167 and 169 East Bay, TOBACCO, M,, Af. CHARLESTON, S. C. . W. Percival, Hi 7 -Manufa«karer of- SASL, DOORS, BUNDS mouldinc'brsckets. STAIRWORK! Meeting Street, r. ear Line Street, - - - CHARLESTON, S. C COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS! Manufacturers and General Agents for the follewing Machinery: No. 730, Reynolds street, - - - Augusta; Georgia 00 a s s Only Pekfect Pulverizing Harrow Made. 60 Pollard Champion Cotton Gins, 50 Pollard Champion Feeders and Condensers, 25 Neblett «& Goodrich Cotton Gins, $2 per saw; 25 Watertown Engines, 20 C. & G. Cooper Engines, 10 second hand Cotton Gins, $1.50 per saw; 10 Oneida Engines, 5 Krioble Engines, 100 Smith’s Hand Press, Han cock Inspitators, Dean Steam Pumps, Milburne’s Celebrated Roller Breast Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Conner’s Seed Cotton Cleaners, Shaft ings, Pulleys and Hangers, Steam and Water Pipes, Fittings, etc. etc. A full line of machinery of all kinds in stock and for sale low. Call and examine stock. Be certain to consult us before buying, and save money. Cott’s Cot ton Presses for steam and water powers, Belting, Lacing, Belt Hose, <fce., Ac. Fairbanks Standard Seales. Cull and see the largest stock of machinery in the South. POLLARD, ROBERTSON & REID. Otto Banck J No. 620 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA. GEORGIA, (Opposite Telsgraph Office,) H AS just opened a superb and well selected stock of Domestic & Imported Cigars! Also, all Leading Brands of FINE TOBACCO. Give me a call. Big Bonanza Bargains!! [^f’ERFECT^LflUGHTER^Hj^PRiCESilEflOll REFLECiT] ERFUL BARGAINS -IN- TXIELliTITTT / T HE Largest and 'Finest Stock ever offered In Augusta. Five car loasd just received. All the latest styles, and prices cheaper than « v er- Noja is your chance. W-e'are going to move on the 1st of October. We dety COMPETITIONyr . L. BOWLES & CO.. 717 and 839, /Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Immense Sale \ OF IBOO'X’S -A-lsTID SHOES I -AT- HALLS SHOE STORE! NO. 6(|[)2 I HAVE returned fi bought a VAST S' ving every day, and m My Store, No. 602 I Stock of Goods. On O capacity, and until thci stock will be sold at yoi a clean stock. The NE will lie sold at LOWE- BROAD STREET. m the Easteru and Northern markets, where I have 'OCK of BOOTS and SHOES. The Goods are arri- ist be sold. . . road Street, as now arranged, is too small to hold the tober 1st it w ill be extended to double its present you can get BARGAINS! as I must sell. The old b ' price. I am determined to begin the season with ' GOODS, comprising th® best makes in the Trade, IGURES. ~ POSSIBLE FIGURJ Come and see us. JOENt D. HALL, No. 602, Broad Street, - - - AtJgusta, Ga. Valk & Mur doc Terms of Sale.—One-thirt purchase money to be paid ii 1,000 poum.s seed cotton, more or less-,, a i,(j tj, e balance on a credit of twelve about 150 pounds gathered, bal- to bear interest from late of unce in the field. saly, and to be secured by tbe iond of The above property sold subject to a] the purchaser ami a njortga^fej of the lien in favor of J. H. Beckman, Esq. Terms of sale CASH. >L T. HOLLEY, Sheriff Aiken County, Pept. 38,1808. premises sold, papers. Aiken, 8. C.) Or*. 8, Purchaser to >ay for W. M. JQRDA N, C. c. 8. f act of State, Acres, nds o: - ’aiin, at, Hol- disto of the cash. I T IS the constant aim of our Firm, by every means in our power to supply the “bread winners of this fair town, and* fhe surrounding country, with the best BOWS,* SHOES, HATS and CLOTHING, at the LOWEST PRICES. So closely do we look after our business, that if there is a bank rupt sale of desirable stock in our city or one thousand miles awny, we are notified, and a representative of mr firm, with ample cash, is at once sent to take all the bargains that are offered. “Goods well bought are half sold,” and this is the reas >n whv our stores are constantly so crowded that at times we find it ex f remely difficult *o wait on all who favor us with a call. The present season we have been able to do more than ever before for <>ur patrons. Our best buyer has ia consequeiu-e of recent failures bought many thousu <1 dollars’ worth of stock that we can sell at half price! These goods range from the highest to the lowest grades in quality and price, and it will be strange if we cannot suit you trom our immense stqck. We quote some of our good* arid prices:— iiELOifcT wo:r,:k:s 7 CHARLS.’fTON, - - SOUTH CAROLINA. BUILDERS OF E1I18, BOILERS AND HILL HACBURVI -AND DEALERS IN- Infants’ lacc shoes, 25 cents. Children’s lace shoes, with heels, 40c. Children’s heavy Inxits, 50 cents. Women’s pegged shoes, 50 cents. Ladies’ standard calf shoes, solid, $1. Misses kid sewed buttoned boots, $1. Boys’ heavy brogans, 50 cents. Boys’ calf ties, 75 cents. Gent s leather slippers, 75 cents. Men’s wax hrogan: . $1. Gent’s calf tie-<, a great bargain, $1. (tent’s sewed congress gaiters, $1.23. Gent’s heavy boots, solid, $1.50. Gent’s calf imperial congress, $2. Boys’ nobby hats, 25 cents. Gent’s wool hats, 50cent*. Gent’s fine stiff" hats, 75 cents. Gent’* fine soft felt huts, $1. WM. MULHERIN & CO. 722 ftod 918 Brood St.; Clothing Department, 14 Jon®® St., Auguste. Ga. ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES! IRON FENCING for Public and Private Grounds and Cemetery Lote. Park Hetfees. 13S " Estimates furnished upon application. East end of Hascl Street, Charleston, S. C. Ml W. H. NURNBERGER, -Wholesale and Retail in- LIQUORS, GRAIN and 550 BROAD STREET, - - - - AUGUSTA, HFPpeelal attention gtvon to tbo sate of COTTON. ■Vflpgpai f Mg