Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Auction! Auction! Saturrlav ij. On Saturday next, another ' auction f*ale of tb<» .'roods of G • The Aiken Clothing Bazaar is clo sing out winter clotliing at cost. eked at the Po -t Office at Aiken, S. C., an eeconii el.'u<s matter. LIKEN. S. C., TUESDAY, FEB. 12. Thorpe will take place in store, Warren Keenan acting as ;.u - j tioneer. Mr. Henry Busch, agent of j creditors, will l;e present to superin tend the sale. Great bargains are ob- i tamed on these occasions, and there- )■ fore every one wishing to make a dol- i lar go far as possible should attend. The ngw and attractive mod- j ern two story residence of Mr. Thorpe 1 can be treated for at private.sale by ap- The weather is all that the most fas- j plying to E. P. Henderson, Esq., as- CLATJDE E. SAWYER, Aiken. S. C. James E. Davis,* Barnwell, S. C. f > Akthcb B. Sawyee iCominbia, 8. C. grand W. E. j The winter is- approaching, and front of Ids danger from file is greater than at any other season. Insure your property; ~ " with Hutson Co. All lozxes po wj Sawyer, Davis & Sawyer, at Hun office. Only the best and stron gest companies represented. Seventy million dollar* assets. I»OCaIj imF.YI TIES. The game of Polo is now in vogue. Red and white Henderson's. onion sets at C. Atlantic Phosphate Co.’s celebrated brands of fertilizers, cotton seed meal and German kainit for sale bp C. K. i Clacde E. Sawyes Walter S. Pope. Attokxeys-at-Law. Will practice in all the Courts. Prompt attention will be given to bu siness entrusted to our bauds. Special attention given to collections. lidious could desire. Valentines of all styles and l.t Wm. Turnbull’s. prices A large crowd attended the Thorpe metion sale on Saturday. _Mr. R. J. Chafee has some of the lost stylish and luxurious vehicles at | .Is livery stable that are to be found *iy where. We regret to learn of the death of the infant son of Mr. E. J. C. Wood, rhieh occurred on the 5th inst., after i short illness. tsignee at the office of Henderson Bros., Henderson, Aikens S. C. attorneys at law. ' Fresh garden seeds <T). M. Ferry «■- ! & Co’s and Buists) just received at C. Minnie Hauk. ! K - Henderson’s. j The holiday season is past, and the great and steady rush at the Aiken I Clothing Bazaar has let up and settled j down to steady business. Our stock is in such shape that we could, with IMPORTANT NOTICE. The famous Prima Donna, Minnie Hauk, who has achieved such bril liant success wherever she has gone, will appear in Augusta at the Masonic Opera House on Friday, February T HE following plain facts, taken fn The Eclectic Magazine for February |s on our table with a splendid table of jontents. This publication still main tains itfchigh rank. The yearly sub scription is |5; single copies 45 cents. We learn with sincere sorrow that the little daughter of our esteemed friend, Mr. T. W. Coward, who was bo fearfully burned a short time ago is still so great a sufferer that it is fear ed she cannot survive her injuries. 15th. For the accommodation of the J eas f». carrv ** over until an- Aiken public, suitable arrangements , we are determined have been made with the 8. 0. Rail way to enable persons to go and re turn after the performance. We ad vise our citizens to embrace the oppor tunity of hearing so distinguished a performer. THE AIKEN FORGER. Salley, tlie Forger, Probably to Be Tinned Over to the State of South Carolina. (Special Dispatch to the Chronicle.) Columbia, February 8.—A few weeks since W. J. Halley, of Aiken, County, was arrested by a deputy slier- ! days. not to offer to our frfends old goods and represent them as new, so for the next sixty days we will sell our stock of winter goods lower than any other house in the State. Aikca Poet-Office Bulletin. Delivery and Stamp De- bt:«ixess hocks. General partment—Daily, except Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., anil 12 m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 12 m. to 1 p. m. Money Order and Registry Depart ment.—9 to 10 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. These divisions do not open on Sun- statement of facts, taken from the local col umns of Thk Recokhek of the 16th inst. is, \te think, a sufficient adver tisement :— pgr PEHPLETofo FOUHDRY^aWPX MKHIHE^WOMfl Nos. 615, 617 au<^619, Kollock St., - - AUGUSTA, GA. ■AT THE—— Clias. F. Lombard, Proprietor. 0 :- Wm. Pendleton, Superintendent. CASTINGS Of all Kinds in Iron and Brass at short notice. -:0: Special attention jiven to Repairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed! iOur esteemed friend, Thomas Frost, |q., of Charleston, has sent us a nice ply of blotting pads, which areve- cceptablc. He represents the New K Life Insurance Company, with pi of $34,000,000, besides other re deem panics. f'Temperance Worker,” a semi- ily, is published at Columbia [the official organ of thetempor- fce societies of the State. The jption price is only OOets per and as it is edited by an able ,f editors it is well worth many the subscription price. It al ls pleasure to place the Temper- Vorker on our exchange list. S. Jj. Campbell, secretary of rc. G. & C. Railway, lias been ;ted to inspect the route from Fs Mill to Moatmorcnci, with a to the selection of that station as mnecting point with the S. C. pad. The grade is much lighter ne distance less than to Aiken, niorenci may yet look over her uer and smile sarcastically at p. R. S. Agnew, who has for many held the office of Trial Justice [ken, died on the 6th of February, short illness. Mr. Agnew was live of Ireland, and had spent the Feater portion of his life in this Coun try. He leaves an estimable .wife and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. His funeral services were per formed on the evening of the 6th inst. it St. Thaddeus Episcopal Church, by the Rev. E. C. Edgerton. The Masons attended in full regalia and performed their soiumn ceremonies at the grave. iff and agent of the State in Florida on a charge of forgery. After taking charge of him under a requisition from Out-going Mails Close.—Charleston and Northern, 6:30 a. m.; Western and Southern, 10:45 a. m.; Northern, the Government, the officer started off 5:30 p. m. with him. At Augusta, he was taken from the custody of the officers by Georgia officials, under a warrant is sued upon an affidavit charging him with a similar crime in that State. After hearing the matter. Judge Ron ey decided that the Georgia authorities could hold the prisoner for trial. It seems, however, that the soundness of his decision is questioned, and it is thought that Solicitor-General Wright is of the opinion that South Carolina can demand his body. To-day Capt. G. W. Conway called on Governor Thompson to endeavor to have the South Carolina requisition withdrawn hut upon the advice of Assistant At torney-General Bachman, the Gover nor refused the request. It is suppos ed that tiiis effort was made in order to have Salley tried in the Georgia court, hut as it failed it is now proba ble that he will be surrendered to this State. Deputy Sheriff Holley, of Ai ken, acccompanied Capt. Conway. In-corning Mails Oficn.—Western and Southern, 8 a. m.; Charleston and Northern, 12 a. m. A VERY BAD BABY. The Aiken Division of the Sons of perance have determined to cele- «the 22d of February, Wa#hing- s birthday, by a public meeting at k ethodist Church on that evening, ich the Rev. S. T. Fuller ami the H. F. Chretzberg will deliver s on temperance. We all know Her as an earnest worker in the of religion and morals.. Mr. jerg is one of the most promi- ‘ eloquent workers in the fee of tern pc intaius. He is th.- p Jding officer the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, d has accomplished some very effec- ve work in other portions of the His reply has not yet been re ived, but it is supposed that he will ndoubtedly accept the invitation. ?he public are respectfully invited to ttend. Tlie galleries will be reserved for the accommodation of tlie colored pie. ^ Notice to House-Keepers. The wide awake and enterprising irm of Fleming and Loflin, of Broad Street, Augusta Georgia, have now in korea fine stock of oat meal, Graham Hour and rye flour. These are all most desirable goods ior house-keep- jrs. Send in your orders at once. The Trial Justiceship. The Aiken delegation will meet next jturday to recommend a suitable per- to tlie Governor for appointment the Trial Justiceship made vacant the death of Mr. R. S. Agnew. have heard of but two candidates ic field, Messrs. O. C. Jordan and Ford. Result of the Election. The election held on February 6th the question of “subscription” to Le Carolina, Cumberland Gap and fiicago Railroad, resulted 111 the fol- |>wing vote: For “subscription” 167 otes) for “no subscript ion” 166 votes: Majority for “no subscription” 11 |>tes. Excepl ions. several prominent citizens have re- ested us to note the fact that all the Inlored preachers did not disgrace their calling by acting as bummers in the late election. Hanging around street corners, and in front of hai rooms both day and night to election- ?er voters is certainly not tlie kind of fork expected from the spiritual liepherd and we are happy to state hat all did not so degrade their sacred ifllee. Little Aiken Refuses to Help the Cumberland Gap Road. (Greenville News.) Aiken has refused a subscription of $30,000 asked from her for the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Rail road, although she was to have had j the shoiis and main office of the line ' when it was completed. We cannot understand the result at all. There may be wheels within wheels which are invisible to outsiders, but from this distance it looks as if the majori ty of the people of Aiken are besotted obstructionists unacquainted with en terprise or progress. The result must be adverse to the railroad, It is not probable that peo ple in England will invest millions in a line to which the people of the town that was to be its Southern ter minus refuse to vote a subscription of a few thousands. Furthermore there are signs of opposition to any sub- scriptionlalong tlie proposed I'ine in Edgefield and Abbeville, and we do not see how Gov. Hagood can go fore the people of those ^ iiicm 10 si 11 ' ■ "j has refused to do it. From'pre appearances, tlie Carolina, Cumber land Gap and Chicago, if not killed, is setback a number of years. We believe that if Greenville’s ad vances had been met in the spirit in which they were made the result would have been different. If our friends at Easly and Pickens had giv en us a fair chance, Greenville City would have voted $100,000 or $200,000, if necessary, long ago, and the effect of such a sum waiting here to be put in the road would probably have in fluenced more than tlie eleven votes by which the subscription was defeat ed in Aiken. It is bad business, but we need not despair. Gov. Hagood is a man not likely to loosen his grip for one rebuff', and we have unbounded confidence in his patience, courage and ability. If the low country will not do its part, the up country can probably accom plish something, although Pickens is not in a condition to do much with her existing 18 mills tax. Onethiug seems certain now; the road Avill not be built without Greenvill’s aid. Greenville will not invest any money in it unless she will receive adequate return. The authorities of the road will do well to consider the subject dispas sionately and thoroughly and to act promptly. This town is determined to have a road to the West if we have to mortgage every piece of property in it to accomplish that end. If we cannot get what we want by the Caro lina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago, we will do it by another route—and very little time will be wasted about it. Attention Farmers. HB—B C P—I OTVYOi emuntef* xtrzrnLnns-na Hutson & Co., at Aiken, S. C., have money to loan on improved farm lands at ten per cent. Can be paid back in annual installments. Call and see them. ■ PORTRAITS! - [By a Belgian Artist in Aiken for his health.] In Crayon, Pastel, Oil, Water Colour or India Ink. Parties having small pictures of any kind can have them enlarged to any size and style; also Flowers, Land scape and Genre Pictures, to order. Parties desiring pictures will please send in their orders before the 15th of May. L. G. BEATSE, “Orange Grove House.” Aiken, S. C. Quick Insurance Settlement. “On Monday,the 8th of Oct.,the gin house of Mr. K. J. Tyler was totally destroyed by fire. It was insured in the “Factors and Trader’s” Insurance Company of New Orleans, La., for $2,000 by Col. C. E. Sawyer, their agent at Aiken. On Tuesday, Colone Sawyer was notified of the loss anc ha immediately telegraphed to head quarters. At five o’clock the next afternoon the adjuster arrived and in twenty-four hours after he found Mr. Tyler the whole loss was adjusted with out any arbitration and without an unpleasant word. So quick and amica ble a settlement is worthy of imita tion by other companies. Col Saw yer has been in the insurance business for five years, and this is his first loss He lias recently associated with him in the insurance and real estate busi ness Mr. W. S. Pope, well find favor ably known in this community.” We represent other first-class com panies, and will be pleased to serve our friends. CLAUDE E. SAWYER & CO. South Carolina Railway. Telegraph Office, operator of the Wc Hours at Mrs. North r iiion Telegraph Company at tern Aiken, The spy “Bell Boyd,” who at the outbreak of the rebellion was 15 years of age, is the matronly wife of Col. John Hammond, of Texas, who dwells on a ranch near San Antonio. He was one of “Stonewall” Jackson’s scouts in Virginia. She was, as may he remembered, banished to Europe. She has four children. Hurry up and go to Turnbull’s and* buy Svime of the finest Early Rose Potatoes yon have ever seen. Remember that next Thursday is the 14th of February, rit. Valentine’s Day, and that your sweetheart wants (Commencing Jan. 20, 1884, trains will run as follows by Eastern time, which is about 28 minutes faster than Central time: MAIN LINE—WESTWARD DAILY. Leave Charleston— 7.00 a. m., 4 p. m., 10.15 p. m. Leave Aiken— 11.20 a. m., 8.38 p. m., 6.00 a. m. Arrive- Augusta— 12.05a. m., 9.06p. m., 7.15 a. m. MAIN LINE—EASTWARD DAILY. Leave Augusta— 6.08 a. m., 5 p. m., 9.30 p. m. Leave Aiken— 6.55 a. m., 5.49 p. m., 10.38 p. in. Arrive Charleston— 11.23a. m., 10.10p. m., 5.15 a. m. mu yifOM ly. Leave Augusta 6.08 a. m., 5 p. m. Leave Aiken 6.55 a. m., 5.49 p. m. Due Columbia. .11.40 a. m., 10.32 p. m. west—Daily. Leave Columbia. ,6.40 a. m., 5.34 p. m. Due Aiken 11.20 a. m., 0 16 a. m. Due Augusta... .12.05 p. in., 7.10 a. m. TO AND FROM CAMDEN. (East—Daily, except Sundays.) Leave Augusta 6.08 a. m. Leavo Aiken 6.55 a. m. Due Camden 1.55 p. m. (\Yest—Dailjq except Sundays.) Leave Camden 4.15 p. m. Due Aiken 5.36 a. m. Due Augusta 7.10a.m. Connections.—Connections made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad to and from all points West and South; with through sleepers between At lanta and Charleston on train leaving Augusta at 9.30 p. m. and arriving at 7.16 a. m. Pnllman sleepers are run between Aiken and Wilmington via Charleston and Atlantic Coast Line on trains leaving Augusta at 5.00 p. m. and arriving at 12.05 p. m. Connections also made with Cen tral Railroad to and from points south and southwest. Connections made at Blackville with Barnwell Railroad to and from Barnwell. On Saturdays connection is made at Charleston with steamers for New York. Through tickets can be purchased and baggage checked to all points North, South and west by applying to agent at depot. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agent. John B. Peck, General MONEY TO LEND. O N First Mortgage unencumbered Beal Estate. Apply to . CLAUDE E. SAWYER, Attorney. Farm to Rent C ONTAINING 53 ACRES—3-5 un der cultivation. Good Dwelling and necessary outbuildings, only one mile from the post-office. -ALSO- A Dwelling in the Town, Containing 8 rooms, either furnished or unfurnished, delightfully situated in a desirable locality. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply to CLAUDE E. SAWYER, Aiken, S. C. foaXsEE, ^ LOT in the Town, with Dwelling of three Apply to CLAUDE rooms, on easy terms. E. SAWYER. St. Francis Xavier's Infirmary! Calhoun & Ashley Streets, CHARLESTON, - - - SO. CA. Conducted by ta., mmrve Jk.A-v .• ILTIE W IB JYIKI IS IR, Y 7 New Store! New Prices! H AVING bought out Mr. John Klien’s interest in the Bakery business, I beg to inform the Aiken public that I will still continue'the business at Klien’s old stand, and will keep constantly on hand a full supply of Fresh Bread, Rolls, and Cakes of all kinds. The ladies .are especiallj-'invited to give my cakes a trial. In addition to the above I have a splendid assort ment of Foreign and Jlomestic Fruits, Crystalized Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Canned Goods, <fce. We also bake Meats and Cakes for ladies at short no tice. All kinds of Cakes dressed to order. Fine and Fancy Groceries a Specialty. •^-CHRISTMAS GOODS JUST ARRIVED.^3 C. H. HOFFMAN. W. J. RUTHERFORD, -DEALER IN- >5 Agent for Alabama Lime Company. -PROPRIETOR OF- HAMBURG BRICK YARD. Corner Washington and Reynold Sts., Opp. Carolina Railroald Yard. AUGUSTA, - - - - GEORGIA. ATTENTION!! CONSULT YOUR BEST INTERESTS AND BUY GROCERIES -:OF:- Fleming Ss Loflin! Corner Broad and Campbell Sts., Augusta, Ga. B EST Brands Ilaqis, Breakfast Bacon and Tongues, Finest Fancy Patent Flours, Choicest Java, Mocha, Rio and Laguayra Coffees, and Oolong, Gunpowder and E. B. Teas, Fresh Buckwheat, Oatmeal and Graham Flour. E VERYTHING in Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Meats, Preserves, Jel lies and Pickles,.in glass and wood, Prunes, Raisins, Grapes, Currants, and Citron, Almonds, Pecans, Walnuts, etc., all fresh. Hive and h fancy craeke: T^Tskcys, » uix fecock O RANGES and Tropical Fruits in season; Hive and Dressed Poultry; endless variety plain and,fancy Crackers and Cakes; Champagnes, £• me New York Pharmacy A LARGE and Elegajit Assortment of— Valentines and Easter Cards! A FRESH Lot of— Wallace’s Celebrated New York Candles! A Fii ie Lof of Import! A Cigars! Physicians prescripti* ms carefully oempoi mded and orders ansv* care and dispatch. The public will find ou r stock of medicines couipiei r warranted genuine and of the best quality. MAT & IS’BELL, AIKEN, S. C. tg-Qpen all night. Newt Door to tha POST-OFFICE. W. H. WELCH. LANIER EASON. WEL,CH& EASON, 127 and 129 Meeting S Itreet, S. W, Com er Market, CHARLESTON, B. C. ILY GROCERIES of every descrip- nt keen everything you want, sell at m, h-teu 1, j -a.!,.!. we can "YTTE deal exclusive!) VV tion, carry an e: astonishingly low price save you money on yoi vinced. ’“Catalogue r in FINE FAM ctensive assortme s, guarantee eve tr purchases of F s mailed free. N ry article we'sell, and think we can anrily B«PP lies ! , Try "h o charge for packing and dra> age. EXAMINE Our Blank Books, Stationery,, -AND- SAMPLES of JOB PRINTING Before purchasing elsewhere. IT WILL PAY YOU. Lucre & Richardson, Stationers, Printers and Binders 62 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. WAIT PHOSP HAT E COMPANY,. CHARLESTON, - - SOUTH CAROLINA, CS^Messrs. Wm. C. . Bee A Co., General Agents*, HENRY l HAHN I & CO., Agent** :o: A LL Heavy Groceries, Stock Feed, Hay, Oats, &c. isfactsou guaranteed Send Orders. Satis- Dcc. 11, 1883. Medical and Surgical Cases Treated! Ward and Private Rooms fitted up with every convenience. :o:— TERMS: From $6.00 to $15.00 a Week. R. A. Kinloch, M. D. ^ A. P. Pklzer, M. D.) Medical Oflicers in charge. Manager. state that her office at ! one of Turnbull’s elegant Valentines. Requests us to lie Highland Park Hote l will open Fach day during the week at 8.30 a. m., Lnd close at 2 p. 111. It will open again It 3 p. m M and close at 8.39 p. in. On Sunday office will open at S.30 a. m., dose at 10.30 a. m.; open at 6.30 p. in., and dose at 8.30 p. m., according to 75th meridian time. I’ark Avenue M! finely. Mrs. A. L. Williams has opened on Park Avenue opposite the Presbyteri an Church an ottractive stock of niil- inery goods, consisting of hats, fancy work, materials, *xe. She will also give lessons in embroidery when de sired and pays particular attention to stallijiing and designing. New goods are constantly arriving and the ladies of Aiken should give her their early patronage and eneouragment. Eating po- ! ! When an average Republican editor j composes bis affidavit face and affirms ! that he solemnly believes the South- j ern people are conspiring against the i constitutional rights of American eit- ' izens, all the goody-good stalwarts | draw their handkerchiefs and begin to howl in unison. The victorious blacks in ITayti arc solving the problem of seif-govern ment uy murdering the vanquished i mulatto. -. The Legislature of Arizona offered $2 for every Apache scalp brought in, and the Indian hunters not being very ! successful in bringing in the genuine | article a Connecticut genius in that section of the country invented and made a scalp which very nearly pass ed muster. Fresh oat meal just received at the Augusta, by the new court-house. Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroad. Time, 8 minntes faster than Wash ington time. GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta 10 10 A. M. Graniteville 10 55 Trenton 11 27 Batesburg 12 30 r. M. Leesviiie 12 36 Columbia 2 42 Arrive Charlotte 7 30 GOING SOUTH. Leave Charlotte 1 10 p. M. Columbia 5 32 Leesviiie.. 7 23 Batesburg 1 30 Trenton 8 35 Graniteville...* 9 04 Arrive Augusta 9 45 GOING NORTH. Leave Augusta Graniteville Trenton SISTER M. de CHANTAL, Sister Superior in Charge. SUMMERVILLE HOUSE. H. A. Smyser, (Formerly of Aiken, S. C.,) H AS a fine large house and cottage for the accommodation of board ers in the beautiful village of Summer ville, near Augusta, Ga., finely situ ated, with splendid drives atid pleasant walks. Churches very convenient to the house. The house is neatly and comfortably furnished with everything necessary. Rooms and halls well.ven tilated and heated. Mails delivered daily. Terms moderate. Apply to H. A. SMYSER, Sand Hills, Augusta, Georgia. « Graniteville Hotel. MRS. N. E. SENN, Proprietress. Table furnished with the best, and driving parties from Aiken furnished with lunch at short notice. Boyce’s Barber Shop. I WILL be happy to receive my old customers at my new stand, at Wingard’s Saloon, on Curve street. C2F Shaving, Hair Cutting and Shampooing executed in first-class St:>k ' JOHN R. BOYCE, The Littiq Green Store On Park Avenue, Near the Depot, C ONTINUES to be a popular resort with those who are desirous to prac tice true economy—the best goods at the lowest prices. I offer:— I.—9 pounds of granulated sugar for $2; II.—2 pound tin tomatoes at 10 cents; III.—3 pound tin tomatoes, two cans for 15 cents; IV.—pure leaf lard, eight pounds lor $1; V.—pearl and country meal; VI.—10 pounds extra “C” white sugar for $1; VII.—200 bushels of clean cow peas, cheap; VIII.—no liquors; IX.—free and prompt delivery of goods in the town: X.—fire-works, &c.; XI.—choice fruits and vegetables always ou hand. Give me a call. J. LAWTON COWARD. EDWIN R. CUNNINGHAM, Dealer In F ancy oodslXITouse lAurnishing oods! 'y amps! /^rockery!! ancy vUToodslXXouse X 1 urnishing VHToods! I Jamps! V^rockery!! a • Wood, Willoir, Tin, Glass Ware, Fruits, Country Produce, &c. 541 Broad st.—(Consignments^solicited) Augusta, Georgia. CSPCommissionc- of Deeds and Notary Public. EST Drawing andProbating Papers a specialty. AUCTION, AUCTION. -AT- AIKEN SOUTH CAROLINA. Ill: INIIV r BUSCH, -DEADER I N DRY GOO. DS! Notions, Shoes, Crocke r and Lamp Gc >0 Staple and l. Glassware ds ! ceries a spe y cialty! Laurens street, Ail« in, S. C, * PROPRIETOR OP- BUSCH HOUSE! Cor. York St. and Richland At*., Is now open for the reception of Win- ter .Boarders. Large rooms nicely furnished and well ventilated. Tran sient patronage solicited. Terms rea sonable. Livery Stable attached. Jesse Thompson, A. G. SherMan. Wm. S. Gregg, Louia TnoMPtOM JESSE IfHOM IPSON & CO, AUGUSTA • - • , - -—Manufac\ 'urers of- DOORS, SASH, I FINDS, J t jOW pine GEORGIA. YET Dealers in Paints, Oils, j HSr Planing Mill and Lur 1! 221“ Saw Mills—No. 9V Cer, lOULDINGS. BRACKETS LUMBER, Simshes, Wh Builders 1 >er Yard, Ht Aral Railroa 1"'°' W<n,1 ' iw le St., near Central U. R. Yard. d, Georgia. M. Kaplan’s Auction Konsc, 544 Broad st., Augusta, Georgia. p. M. 200 Barrels of Seed anil t;uocs. ^ j c hoice dried peaches at 15 cents per Fleming & Lofiin, of Broad St., Au- pound, at the new Augusta, gusta, Ga., ever in the forefront of the . , , commercial fray with their reliable; Choice oranges at 2-> cents per dozen goods; in addition to their usual hand-, ^ t ^ e uo ' v Augusta bj the couit- some six inch double column display, ! house. send us another advertisement to n<>-' New prints at five and six cents at public that they have Batesburg Leesviiie Arrive Columbia. going south. Leave Columbia Leesviiie Batesbur 6 00 . 6 38 . 7 32 . 8 35 . 842 10 25 6 15 A. M. 8 10 8 08 AILY eonsigrnents received. Ready-made Clothing, Furniture and various othe;articIes too numerous to mention, almost given away to cash buyers. D CBEECH! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! iitcrr lova! Notice. iT' fbrj irme pamcr -< OF AUGt STA.- Notice. Trenton 9 12 9 52 .10 42 Graniteville Arrive Augilsta G. R. TALCOTT, Supt. T. M. R. Talcott, Gen. Manager. tify the Aiken public that in stock 200 barrels of the finest seed and eating potatoes ever brought to ; the Southern market consisting of Burbank and Early Rose varieties, i The beautiful size and splendid con-1 ditiou of these potatoes make them i extremely desirable for eating and | planting purposes. Bend iu your or- .cters at once to the reliable and enter- j prising firm of Flemming & Lollin, of f.uguit;i, Ga., not only for potatoes for everythiNg that is choice and lable iu the line of family gro- the Augusta store. It seems now quite probable that Congress will pass a bill to erect a United States Court House iu Green ville. . Choice parent roller process flour just received at the Augusta Store. The Aiken Clothing Bazaar is clo sing out its winter clothing at cost. The Aiken Clothing Bazaar is clo sing out winter clothing at cost. Largest stock of shoes in Aiken County at the Aiken Clothing Bazaar. Augusta ami Knoxville Railroad Gen’d Pass’r Agent’s Office,( Augusta, Ga., Oct. 8, 1882. ) Commencing Monday, 9th instant, the following schedule will be oper ated. Trains run by Augusta time. No. 1—North. Leave Augusta 7 45 am Arrive at Greenwood *110 p m No. 2—£ >uth. I HEREBY give notice that I have this day disposed Of my entire stock of goods and store fixtures to Messrs. JAMES L. QUINBY & CO., who will continue tlie business at my old stand. I heartily recommend them to the confidence and patronage of my cus tomers, friends, and the public gen erally. Parties indebted to me will please come forward and settle at once. My books and accounts will be left at the office of the above firm, who are au thorized te receive collections during my absence. JAMES E. COOK, Graniteville, S. C. Jan. 3, 1884. AGENT FOR F RICK & CO.’S'team Engines, Saw Mills and Grain Seperators; Van winkle & Co.|Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers; Hunter’s Corn Mills. Also agent)r the Florid Mutual Fire Insurance Association I The cheapest, safesand best; insurance at its actual cost! Estimated rates as follows: I sola te-dtesi deuces, } 3 to U of 1 per cent.; Mercantile Depart ment, brick stores,f to per cent.; mercantile department, wooden stores, 1 to 1>2 per cent.; Xchinery Department, steam, 2 to 3 per cent.; machinery departnient, horse f d water power, 1>2 to 233 per cent. If you need instance or machinery, address or apply to F. H. CREECH, Allendale, South Carolina. W 1 "E take pleasure in anno uncing tha of Furniture to 840 Bro: id Street, < have this large store filled to o verflowing sorted stocks ever offered. W< style, quality or price, caused us to move so often. \V e now hav Georgia. Write for catalogue < »r call and t we have moved our elegant stock ' M >’ er « & Marcus. We v y 1 ** 1 t* 1 ® most elegant and best &h- Wi i compete 1 .vlth any marketer any d eater “ r1 -, *tejuly me reuse in our business is what hai ‘ the finest store and finest stock in J. L. U.OW LES & CO., 84’ O BRO A D STREET. AUGUSTA. GA. To the Public. d^rOTTCE is hereby given that the AYi undersigned have this day en tered into a copartnership under the style and firm of JAS. L. QUINBY«Sc CO., for the prosecution of a general merchandise business. Having purchased the entire stock of goods, store fixtures and good will of Mr. James E. Cook, we will con- „ tinue the business at his old and well Leave Greenwood 2 15pm known stand, and solicit a continu Arrive at Augusta 7 15 p m Connect at Greenwood with Colum bia and Greenville Railroad for al points West. G. P. HILL, General Passenger Agent. E. F. VERDERY, Geui Manager. ance of the liberal patronage so long bestowed on the late proprietor. JAS. L. QUINBY, HENRY C. BARDIN. Graniteville, S. C.l January 3, 1883. f T. G. BARRHT, THOS. BARRETT. T. G. 3AERETT & SON, Conmission Merchants, L ^ K ECEIVE all kfls of Merchandise and Produce on Consignment, and make liberal |vi YV. IE3I- 331-^ LUR, Q- TR, A T7~~FT! ^ MANUFACTURER OF TIN, SHEI IT IRON. COPPER WORK, Tin Roofing, Guttering, Sn loke Stac ks, Mill and Factory Work, REP AIRING, & c . 541 Broad st., Opposite the F< luntain, - - Augusta. Georgia. [jL AND SEE- make liberal (vanees of the same. i G23 Broad Hieet, AUGUSTA, GA. D. L. FU LLERTON, ENRY SMITH, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, -DEALER IN- General Hardware^utlery, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, Seeds, &c. Store, Next tfoor to LYCEUM HALL,. SOUTH CAROLINA. And his “New Light House Cooking Stove,” the finest and largest you ever saw for the price. We 1 lave a fine variety of Stoves at nriV^T ing from $10, $13, $15, $18, $20, Ac., Ac. J « P««* ruy. In our stock will be found the celebrated “Star Churn” T Ware, Fire Irons, Cheese Safes, Tinware, Bird Cages. Bath Tubs Forks, Spoons and Cooking Utensils in variety. ’ Kni '«•*“«* FULLERTON’S STOVE STORE.