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\ W . Sf •• • AIKEN RECORDER, EurruKD at the Post Office at Atkeu, 8. C., as sfcCrtnd <-las» matter. Curre 8trm>t Improvemcnta. Mr. J.H. Beckman has rented the front part of his Curve street store Imildjug as a billiajti and pool room, and the back part as u blacksmith shop to Mr. Henry A. Metze of Kd^o- fleid Courthouse. The upstairs lias Sudden Death. Died, at Graniteville, rt. C., on Pat- A Satl Careei- The divorced wife of a Bonanza mii- urday last, the I^tli September, J«>seph ! lionaire recently came to a mournful N. Blutt, in Ihe i^ith year of his age, death principally from tukingchloral, AIKKX. S. C.. SEPTEMBER 13. > k? 4 " U P « P'ddic tlimctisions are tlurt3' feet sixty feet long, put In a neat Mr. Remember that the Office of Tin-: • put In a neat front and otherwise Aikkx Rbookokk has been moved i * ,,, l» roV <id the property, to the Ohi Post-office building, hull, wide Beckman Its aft^ran illness of a few hours. Mr. Piatt u •as a native of Granite- villo, but a resident of Aiken, ami on Friday last appeared in his usual health and took the eleven o’clock train for Augusta to attend to busi- ner of Itichlaiid Lery street*. Avenue and cor- Xew- IjOCAIj liKHVITIKS. Kee advertisement of two dwellings And two stores to rent, by E. J. C. WixkI. Miss B. Ij. Ravenel’s school eom- ineneed yesterday under tlourisliing Auspices. Miss Kitty Williams, of Augusta, Ga., is in Aiken, as a guest of Mrs. Carrie V. I^amar. The new stores of Mr. E. Wood on Cafve street present A neat appearance. J. C. quite Dr. Arthur Ashley, of the Roper :on his father in Aiken. Hospital at Charleston, is on a visit to ‘ fa Cotton is now comTng in pretty free ly, and Hahn A Co. are paying good prices for the staple. Orange Blossoms. Married on Thursday .September 10, 1884, by the Rev. Lucius Cuthbert, at the residence of the brides father, in Augusta, Ga.. Mr. Charles D. Quinn, of Aiken, to Miss Annie P..estof Au gusta. Married on Thursday evening, Sept. lOlli, 1883, by Rev. Lucius Cuthburt. at the residence of the brides father at Aiken, S. C. f Mr. John W. Lupo, to Mias Emmie J. Moore, all of Aiken, S. C. Jas. G. Bailie A Sons. Read the change of advertisement by Jas. G. Bailie <fc Sons, Chronicle building, 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Everyliody in Aiken knows our old friend, James G. Bailie, and we will venture to say that all will agree that he is a liberal minded honorable merchant, who sells reliable goods at as reasonable prices as any other rep utable house in the market. Don’t forget the firm when you visit Augus ta, but he sure to give them a tmM r ... Mr. J. leave Aiken in a few days to reside permanently in Florida. Zed Du ft lap and family sHU fev The Aiken High School, Mr. J. R. Mack principal and Miss E. Browne assistant, is under ftili headway with aii attendance of over sixty pupils. * : I Miss Gailliard and Miss Clara Hink ler, of Charleston, are an a visit to Aiken, as the guests of Mfc. aid Mrs.' H. W. Ravenel thei^ relatives. x . ■ i Mrs. E. J. C. Wood bus ranted the large and elegant boarding-house of Mrs. Stevenson, and will open for hoarders on the 1st of October. Floe dlaoea Mr. John P. Dill, of 914 Broad street keeps always on hand a choice stock of tnd Very finest makes of shoes ant beets; He pays especial attention to a very fine line of goods in ladies wear and calls especial attention to „ very complete stock of boots and shoes. This is one of the most relia ble and agreeable establishments in Augusta, and if you are in search of tine goods for men, boys,or iadies-y are apro to find them here at reaat able prices. See advertisement- in another column. We regret to learn that Mr. and Mrs. John Stelfles, of Graniteville, were called to mourn the death of a dear little infant on Saturday last the 12th September. Kesiah Heath, aged 17 years, died at the poor house, on Friday night, September 12th. She had only lieen admitted to the Institution on Mon day, 7th of September. The Place to Buy Tobacco and Cigars. Messrs. Rufus Carter «fc Co. Tobacco Manufactures and wholesale cigar dealcrsof 810 Jackson street Augusta, Ga., present their card to the readers of The Recokdbk in this issue. This is a thoroughly reliable firm of Vir ginians who are the pioneers in a great industry within seventeen miles of our very doors, and is deserving of the most liberal patronage. They sell only to merchants, and deal only in first-class goods at bottom prices. Read their advertisement and send in your order. The C. L. H. C\. will hold their fast meeting of the present term at Mrs. Ott’s Tea Rose Cottage on next Mon- d iy night, 21st Inst. All members are particularly requested to attend. We regret to learn that Mrs. Wash Moqply living two miles from Mont- moivncl .Station, died on Saturday last the 12th instant. She leaves a de voted liiisbaiql and two little children ty mourn her loss, Our friend J. D. Taylor has greatly improved the property formerly known as Huy lie's Hall, which has been In former years the scene of many a beastly radical orgie, and Is now keeping a neat and attractive store on the lower tioor, well stocked with saleable goods at reasonable pricos. » - Mr. Robert Powell has sold over oiie thousand of tile justly Celebrated Champion Cook Stoves in Aiken County. You can now buv them at from $15.00 to with 40 pieces rrf dished ware. Stove with Hot Water teserv im altJo-Ou to $34.00, sdl eom- WtrSp^TTff^nniTiniernevrmiprove^ ment. <T i ~ "Wtri. Hf nlherin & Co. We welcome again the advertise-t ment of thid well known and thor oughly first-class house, who offer rare bargains to their customers in ladies, gent’s misses and hoys’ .Shoes, Their stock is the largest and best that they have ever offered to the public and their prices are so cheap, that you cannot fail to visit cither of thoir extensive establishments. Remem ber that Win. Mulherin & Co. have two stores, one at 722 Broad street opposite the Monument which is very convenient to Aikenites, and the other at 913 Broad street, sign of the large Red Boot. nesjs. Upon reaching Augusta he complained of feeling unwell, and re turning in the afternoon on the five o’clock train, got off at Graniteville to visit his mother. Upon reaching her residence he became vcjp sick and during an attack of vomiting he rup tured an intestine upon which an abscess had formed and lingered until half-past twelve on Saturday, the 12th, when his suffering was ended by the cold embrace of death. For the satis faction of his family and friends a post mortem examination was held by the two Dra. Wyman and Dr. Durr, and Dr. Edwards, and the above fact ascer tained. Mr. Platt was a skillful mechanic and an 'estimable, highly intelligent and industrious young man, loved and respected by a large circle of relatives and friends. He was of slen der physique and a sufferer from dys pepsia, but was not considered un healthy, and his sudden death has been a great surprise and afllictiou to a devoted young wife and to his numer ous friends in Graniteville and Aiken. He leaves a wife and cue child and a large family of relatives to mourn his loss. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. W. H. Wrotou, at the residence ftf his mother in Granite ville, on Sunday afternoon, at four o’clock, after wiiich the body was removed fco Aiken, followed by a long procession of mourners and laid to rest in the cemetery of the Episcopal church, iu the family burying ground of the late Col. Perineau Finley, whoa* daughter is the widow of the deceased. fTheJ committal service of the Episcopal Church was read at the re by the Rev. E. C. Edgerton, fore a large concourse of sympa thizing friends. 7 . / which unsettled her inhul and de moralized her whole physical sj'stem. She had been weakly and nfiing and felt the need of something to drown her sorrows and brace her up. Had she taken Brown’s Iron Bitters she would have lieen invigorated so that she could have fought her sorrows off and enjoyed healthy life. This valua ble medicine cures general debility, tones, the nerves, strengthens the muscles and aids diger-ttion. - - Cull at Robert Powell’s store and ply yourself with a good article of supply yoi seed Rye. ROBERT POWELL. ' STOVES, House Furnishing Goods TIX WA RE, Agricioultu nil implements. - y. SEEDS, Cari ■iage and Wegon Material, Faints. Oils and Colors, CQ0K , $ CJjOLTHIMi & 1iat $T0RE. 711 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, 711. -:o:- Fall and Winter goods, dress flan nels, Jersey twills, repel I ants and bas ket flannels at C. K. Henderson’s. ’ For Gin House Insurance. Apply to Hutson & Co., Aiken, S. C. Butterick’s derson’s. Patterns at F. B. Heu- g mve ef The Marengo Alabama NciM-Jour- nal says: Rev. John Ik- Daw, of Aiken, S. C., has been spending a few days with his son J. C. Dow in mtf city. We had the pleasure of hearing him preach iu the PersbyteriaiVchurcli last Sunday, both morning and at night. Both sermons were earnest, practical and impressive. Ouresteemed friend, W. G. Weath- ersboe, of the Hawthorne neighbor hood, favored us with a pleasant visit on Saturday last, and paid his sub scription to The Recorder up to February, 1887. We will be most hap py to receive visite of the *anie 'char acter from other subscribe!*. We take pleasure, however, in stating that as a ( 'eneral thing our subscribers have reated us with mow than usual con sideration and kindness during the past year. ___________________ Died on Sunday, September 0th, 1883, at the residence of Mr. J. N. Eu banks in Aikeit County, Mrs. A. D. Purdue, of Augusta, <J«a Tufa Jady had been a suflbrer firotn Ptflmdffary dcsense which she bore with fortitude. She taught school for several .years in Aiken County, and occasionally made contributions to the newspapers. She had many friends aiul her death is generally regretted f>y the commu nity in which alp*, lived, The body was taken to Augusta for iutermeut. Crum's New Tailoring Establishment. F. P. Crura, the tailor, like the sen sible and enterprising man that he Is uses the columns of The Recorder this morning to inform the public that he luis on hand the “finest selec tion of clothes and cassimcres that lias ever been ottered to the Aiken public.-" Ho guarantee’s ft neftt fit and good work at prices ‘‘cheaper than any clcthingeonoeni in Aiken ” wis prices for cleaning Petty Jurors fbr 1st Week of Court. 1. Presley Brown, Gregg. 2. B. W. Vandim, Schultz. 3. E. T. Eubanks, Sleepy Hollow. 4. H. H. Jordan. Aiken. 5. M. E. Stallings, Silverton. 6. H. D. Johnson, Windsor. 7. IJ. P. Cook, B. Spring. 8. Frank M. Arthur, Shaw. , 9. Uiyses Wilson, Hammond. 10. W. B. Westbrook, Hammond. 11. John C. Hines, Schultz. 12. George Band rum, Hammond. 13. William Bell, Windsor. 14. Chus. W. Boylstou, R: Grove. 15. F. D. Ingersole, Aiken. 16. Whitfield Cato, McTier. 17. W. Scott Taylor, Ellenton. 18. W. I). Woodward, Sleepy Hol low. 19. A. J. McEImurry, Hammond. 20. John W. I/yhratid, R. Spring. 21. J. M. Landrum, Schultz. 22. E. B. Cultir, Tabernacle. 23. J. 1). Williamson, Gregg. 24. Jas. C. Plunkett, Aiken. 25. W. R. Monday, Qregg. 46. T. Barton, Gregg. 27. Perry Jones, McTier. 28. Jas. K. Rutland, Windsor. 251. J. E. McCermick, Aiken, 30. Brooks J. Boylstou, It. Spring. 31. Harrison Butler, Schultz, 32. Win. Shinale, Schultz. 33. J. P, Cockoroft, McTier. 34. T. J. Humph, Aiken. 35. Lucius Steadman, Tabernacle. 30. William Walker, Shaw. Ten rolls of white and colored Mat ting for spring and summer, just re ceived at F. B. Henderson’s. For the best PhotograplaT made in the city, Prather’s New Gallery, 703 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. For Gin House Insurance. Apply to Hutson & Co., Aiken, S. C. Larjje line of pamsols and umbrel las at F. B. Henderson’s. Prather’s New Gallery, 7Q(» Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Call and exam ine his work. For-Oin House Insurance. Apply to Hutson & Co., Aiken, S. C. Copying of all kind done at Pra ther’s New Gallery, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. , Remember the Emporium is au thority on styles of dress for Men, Boy’s and Children, and offers u won derful line of specialties to he had only of them. ‘ -Thelargest line of Dress ctinghams over shown in Aiken for sale at F. B. Henderson’s. Agents for tlieDomestic and American Seeing Macliinos. LAURENS STREET, AIKEN, RUFUS CARTER & CO. TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, % -*-*"*-> XJ- WHOLESALE CIGAR DEALERS, WTE SELL HTPACTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT BOTTOM rTvIOES, $ f 4 andto MerclumtiHitlfy. . T No. 3|0 Jackson Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Tirorainj •IM FRED VOGT, -MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN House Furnishing Goods, Stoves and Hardware, EVERYBODY TO BE SUITED EVERYBODY TO BE FITTED □ i: mem, ram and non. O UR Fall Stock is REA DY—Style tho NEWEST. ASSORTMENT TAB BEST, Prices the Lowest, ■as NO ONE CAN FAIL TO GET JUST WHAT THEY WANT, AND AT K' the Right Prices. Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Trunks, UubreUas, Satchels. * ^ Bycicle Shirt* and everything'Men bud Boys’ Wear, in greatest Variety —Lowest Priees Always—Goods that are Fashionable, that fit and wear are the only kind We find room for. A. W. BLANCHARD, FOR J. LUDLOW & CO. •.UV- Q,TTXOK: -IN- PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,-BRUSHES, ETC. . ,! Roofing, Guttering and Repairing a Specialty. AIKEN, - - - - - S. C. BOOTS, SHOES, & HATS -AT- How is this! Hahn <fc Go’s Empori um have taken orders for fourteen fine suits from Augusta gentlemen. Re ferences given ;f required. Buy tho celebated^ Buv fimte BhoeC end Leather Co A fug Hite of goift droirs just received at C. K. Hcnder son’s. $2,300 to loan on Real Estate in the town of A ike it or near vicinity! Hutson Go.. Loan Agents. u bated Bav .SmteJSliot ).’* CabloiSepeW Wines, oilt’s, lailloa’TWi J chib Application for Charter. lloligious Revival. The revival services at the Metho dist Church, conducted by the Rev, Mr. Tillman, of Spartanburg, are still continued and large congregations at tend, On Sunday night great inter est was manifested. and repairing are moderate, and the character of the work guaranteed, Call and pay him a visit at his new and well ’ar ranged tailoring establishment on Park Avenue, and you will he pleased. * Mnnlclpal Election. The following is the result of the municipal election held yesterday for Intendent and Wardens for the en suing years IN’THNDANT. No. votes. .7... .200 . v. 227 .189 .187 .124 .200 Dime Party, » « A dime party will be given at the resilience of Mrs. H. H. Hall this evening at 8 o'clock for tho benefit of the Episcopal Sunday school- A piock trial will he one of the features of the entertainmeat. JlAfroslui will be sold. W. Q. Davis ....... ... Waudexs. H. P. Wafiieke. . O. P,.Champlain. J, \t. DeVore.. ... R, A. Chafee .. John Phillips.. Aleck WiHtam*. 167 Phillips and William* are colored men. There was an opposition ticket in the ftoid, but it was distanced In the race by the regular RoHet, Tho election passed oft" quietly. r'Vc , ' I Daly Ami Armstrong, Masonic Tem ple, Augusta, Q«. This substantial and reliable firm again display their attractive adver tisement to the reader* of the Rrcqr- dek and again will the citizens of AfkCu, and the adjoining counties be «t*m wewUiuf. th«ir way to Daly A Armstrong’s elegant establishment (Iranltoville Newa. . Gkaxitkviedb, 8. C., ) September 14th, 1865.f From oqr l.cgular Correspondent. Editor Aihcn Recorder, W. A. Edwards, has accepted the Agency for the Western Insurance Company. Mjss Lilly Veronee, of Charleston, is visiting Mrs. M. E. Cook. Mrs. Reardon, and Miss Mary Seun, have gone on a visit to the Mountains, the latter young lady expects to at tend the Greenville Female College to complete her education. Mrs. B. W. Hard is spending some" time on Sullivan’s Island Fl 1 ** fdhi ' Uvin?- ? • Capt. Jas, II. Giles, died at his home on Saturday morning 12th instant, after a long and painful illnea*. he had reached a good old age, being one of the oldest citizens here. He will be sadly missed in the community, especially In the office of the Granite ville Mam Tk) ra3 f ssors, | HIRTY DAYS after date the derwgued will apply to W irdan.'Clerk of Qouft fpf jvikem County, for a Clmrfer of Ihfl tfon for themselves and successors under the name and style of “Star ijodge, No. 99, Free. and. AtJNqtptfd Masons,” of Gran! tot Hie, & C., In m#- eordanee with the requirements of the Statutes of South Carolina. \VM. A. GILES, JAR. L. QUfNBY, T. H. RENNIE, JAS. C. PLATJ . Sept. 9th, 18S5-4t. WM. MULHERIN & CO’S- "J rv j** S3T m ix Notice. The Largest and Most Com plete Establishment South. Established 1842. Geo. S. Hacker & Son Ofiico and Warerooms, King, opposite Cannon Stredt, CHARLESTON, S. C. —Manufacturers of— DOORS, S A SIT, BLINDS, Mouldings & Ihiilding Material You know our reputation for selling FIRST CLASS GOODS AT LOW PRICES. Now is your opportunity. You will feel badly when you find (hat you have paid $1.50 for a pair of Shoes that WM. MULHERIN A CO. would have sold for $1. [no hd-.-xi ynsU We name some of our Bargains: Children’s Shoes at 50c. I Men’s Whole Stock Brogans $1 to 1.85 Misses’ Shoes from 60c. to$l Women’s Shoes from.. .. 75c. to $1.25 Ladles’ Dress Shoes from.. :.$1 to 1.50 Youths’Brogans at... >.50. Boys’ P. Calf Ties ,75c. to $1 Gent’s Dress Hats.. Men’s P. Calf Ties..: ...*ljto 1.60 Men’s Dress Shoes $1.25 to $2 Men’s Heavy Boots...... .$1.50 to2.50 Gents’ Dress Calf Boots.: .‘ . .2.25 to $3 Boys’ Dress Hats :. ,25c. to 50b. .50. to $1.50. ■VrOTKJE is hereby given that flic -i-1 A'AK IIOOK8 of Aiken County wifi To Kent. A DWELLING fiunishod—winter garden already planted, near the railroad depot, at present ooeupiod by the undersigned. A dwelling of 8 rooms, nicely fur nished and garden attached. Two stores on Curve Street.- Rooms fonn^rluBuccupied by tteein ftcr ^ "*■ E. J. C. WOOD wie otipen' for the collection of the balance of tho taxes for the fiscal year 1881, fit the following times and places: At Vauo use, on Thursday, October 1st, 1885. At Graultcville, on Friday, October 2nd. At Langley, on Saturday, October 3rd. At W. J. Woodward’s Store, on Monday, October 5th. At Rouse s Bridge on Tuesday, Octo ber 6th- | • At'EllcnGn, nn l Wednesdiry, Octo^ her 7th. At Suverfoii AcaUeniy, on Thursday Octolior 8tl. [ivson «fe Pago’s Store ^er 9t!r. - .. ■ .• M ixi ay nk For Sale. A TI lOROUGHBREDy impprl Red Jeftey BoaT. The Tmest Aiken County. Apply at this Otfice. Sept. 8th, 188SHf. -PRICE REDUCED- THE CMMimWiil RXTUitP.^" 1 -At H I'Tiday *' AT’vV October, At . lift:i 12th. iqtln vs f-jiore,a|) |rg, on Monday, October .J Bo* At WitiSs >r T. O., on Tuesday t Octo- hef 13th.' **»»**» At. Hatch ‘ifs Cross Roa < IA A> ^ Wed- 4-1 h e two host neidfcy, Oct >|ok1 4ih v . ; :ill ■ At Marti! MlSy’OtTli. on %]t&- day, Ostotf* r *5th. ^ VXZTu - i.xnresst IRLcm JfzilWiy, Oeto- oig m th INVENTED AND HAND FACT IT It K D -tju; aociiu. ^ AT At Aik her 10th x Ufday, Octo ber 17th. * At Kitchi ig Mill, on Monday, Octo ber 19tli. At H. L October 2011^ •ctuher Bark’S v kid, At John 1 2:id. lOtt’sJtfhZfn Tuesday f % m*n — ally’af; on AVeiUiesday To the Public: Our Stock is tho largest and best that we have ever offered to the good people of Aiken and vicinity, and we are determined to work up a large trade by selling our goods at ffi Rock Bottom Prices.” T take pleasure tn addressing yon this open letter, hoping that Hie con tents will assist you in providing yourself with a suit of clothes made to your Special Order with a guarantee •of a neat fit, and work, and prices to suit the closing (it is hoped) of a financially hard season. T will have on hand the finest selec tion of clothes and- cassimeres that lias ever been offered to the people of Aiken and vicinity. My price for custom -work is Cheaper than any clothing concern in Aiken. STYLES That will ho worn this season are par- xieuiarly artistic. The. four-buttop eut- away coat will be more worn than itoiy. other morning coat. The raos •evwVr.D *>,»' 'i*** "WIW * l W tror.t four-buttoaef. The douhhed- _l)rcaste<l sack, as the weather becomes cold, will probably.comp into coueid- itoOle favor. '1'lf‘iiserVtvirl'he nfedi- j wfy-’istjraTgii t • wi th T^ci given by No end to the Bargains. Come and see tho Goods. WM. NULHERIN * CO’S, Two Store*—722 Broad St., OppositeMomument, and 913 Broad, Sign of tho Largo Red Bool, Augusta, Ga. a n At 1885 Fall MASONIC iiio . •*% •).(. i. »# ;<• KraofifhVU Authors. nifTnMffiit’f will be given erdisr.iout-ide of (he town Of Aiken. Exnressagc j)ftid on oii orders amount-. to iree ilollar^. J Fire. We regret extremely to learn that the large and comfortable residence of our esteemed friend Mr. Barney Glover, of Milllxrook Township, was totally destroyed by fire on Thursday night the 10th of September, together with all the outbuildings. ‘No In surance. Fred Vogt. Read advertisement of Fred Vogt, Laurens street, Aiken ( 8. C., and call and see for yourself his large stock of tinware, house furnishing goods, stoves and hardware, besides paints, oils and varnishes. Mr. Vogt haaj>uc-*. needed by industry and attVitfouMir' business in building up a large trade, and is a good workman deserving ofi liberal patronage. sell at most reasonable prices. There is qo hnmhug about this house. Its high standing and great popularity preclude the possibility of misrep resentation. Every qrtiele will proya e tails guarbntec, and you will he uoshdlkirttjnuftfy and llbeftilly tneat- 1. -Bfiti’t forget Ilalv' <&‘Armstrot.g. KoeinuM Aeplent. About quarter past eight o’clock last night, Mr. Solomon Douglass, a farmer who resides a few miles from Aiken, in the Clear Water neighbor hood. sustained a serious accident Manufacturing Company, whose isituful secretary he lifts been sc*" The funeral'serviees were belli Methodist Church, an Ox-oiiducteil by Rev. W.H. Wroten, who maffc an impressive address to the large audi ence present, who had oorno to pay the|r last respects to the dead, afte'r which his remains were interred iu the cemetery on the hill. Requiescat in pace, Joseph N. Platt, died on Saturday ftt ftooft, after an Illness of only a few houra. He leaves a wife and many relatives to mourn his loss. His re mains were conveyed to Aiken for in terment. The Wardens of tho adjoining town of Madison have all resigned. ‘ ' ' Styx. J „• ■ ■■ Vaiuclusc Items. From ear Regular Correspondent. VaIR’WW?, 8. 0;, - I tsept. 15, 1885.) Editor Aiken Rccardw , •> I think that Tommy Cliftoif fse*- •aetly right l»n the whisky and seed in .• m- October 2611 »o At Jaco r 27 th I’iisnu -er 28ti OUtE I Banck’s ill, on Thursdays jy’s, on Saturday, Oeto- ios* IfiadS, dn Mon^Ay, 1 Knocce’s, on Tuesday, untcr’s, on Wednesday tjsupi, on Friday, Onto- T * MiUi on Saturday, CLOAKING AND REPAIRING. My Crcaifingiknii Repairing Depart ment will receive special attention. I am prepared Id rop/tir nhe work, ordi- Uriry^wui k and common work, to orig- Tjafstanding, at reasonable priees to suit each class of work. ■i pjinta cleaned, 75c. ,-t c?rh." !. '•J.*. and 25c.: tp kound,-$ft;5(), $3.60, and v * , ; ' ri r Call and exauii^e m.y goods before going elsewhere: Respectfully, H. from Nov-on ;- SUth, 1885, in- October 31st And at A ken C her 2nd to November elusive. Qasts jmfllftpenalties attach Decem ber 1, lASjUf Tile levr-lftas follows. For State fofvpujMtLi. * . v .5,' u ' mills, ii OoiutyvvrpMAf JMDrhS *•» •8 Hchool ptirposes ° “ hiexan iewhire -. ■ * 111—. . ——. —. • — ^ i . F. P. CRUM. Towjsr TAX N OTiCE. » Cltl Iu making over reguttir Fall AnTiounccmont, wo beg to thank the people of Aiken ft,nd vicinity f6r their liberal patronage in tho past. This season we offer the handsomest, best assorted, most complete Stock b • o.. uatf o| Dry Goods, Notions and Novellties ever seen iu South Carolina or Georgia * - • '■ ^ It comprises evorythivg from low-priced, suhstaiitial goods to the very fines!, products of tiie looms of America and Europe, and wo give an unqualified guarantee on prices against every market in the United States. , In Writing for Samples Please Specify Particularly Wliat Kind nf Goods are Desired. ao U DALY ft ARMSTRONG. ■ft. FINE SHOES! CORRECT STYLE! ;..l» m jf You who have an Eye. open to Economy have . found out long time since that it doe* not pay to ” buy poor Ehoes. TOfe BeSt, I Cheapest, and therefore :u» I claim, arc the I Totai, : tci and one-h.-m .TO! on tfaeUa'iarV value of taxable propof-. ty. :*>> J.E. MURRAY. Trejartwi of Aikeii County, 8. C. Offiou ef t cm 111 r y Treasu rcr, - ) Aiken C. U-, ,c>. C., Sept. 1, 18S3-) which may produce a fatal result. It i.CQtton traffic question and I hope * _ . _ . t . i appears tha( Douglass wb«> was In aTthat the war -op both will he succss- helpless sluteW intoxfcfttJon hft<l laid; f u L The Graniteville Manufacturing down ill the lot loteli ** f’J Company is making iniprQW**»eats to K. Henderson's store and that the ! the houses of the operatives at Vau- wagon of Mr. F. B. Henderson which ; cluse which adds a great deal to the was being driven out with a load of appearence of our town and the com fort of its inhabitants. Wo will have furniture passed over hjs Jog and head ‘ ‘ ill he nut being ohsery iq the darkness, toil's aiul semnotl The Fasliioiiahlo Augusta Tailor, August Dorr, thp fiifthionahie tail'ir, halter and furnisher, of 718 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., publishes an at tractive advertisement iu this issue oi Tin: Recohdkr, which should be read by all who wish to wear fashionable and well-made clothing. Mr. Dorr has established a high reputation in his line of huistiess, and none will have occasion for regret who patron ize his elegant vnd complete ealfth- 1 {abluent. rve<4 V f bc driver He Tifed from the ■eri«n*1v hurt, and was taken to the office of the Doctors Wyman for treatment. At this hour half-past nine p. m. he is sttll in Dr, Wyman’s office, hut it is hard to es timate the extept of injuries to one iu such a thoroughly intoxicated condition. preaching here next Sunday, bj’ the I|ev. W. H. Wroten of the Granite ville Methodist Church. The health of Vaucluse is still good. Twenty-Six. Death of an Ag.nl Citizon, Oq Saturday morning, the 12th instant. Captain James. 11. Giles, died qt Graniteville, after a long and pain ful illness in the seventy-fourth year of his age. He was a native of Ahhe-. vine (Anility, hut moved to Aiken about thirty years ago, wfo're he j taught school for a number o? years, j in i6r-2 he accepted the positron of bookkeeper of the Graniteville Man j ufueturlng : years 1 capacity was promoteff to To the People ol Aiken County. In order to make room for our fall purchases and reduce our large stock, we have determined t > establish a ''Bargain Counter,” on which \v;e will place a great many articles for sale, at prices^ much be low" their instrinsic value/ As tho Contributions to the “.Bargain Counter” will he too numer ous to mention, we can quote hut a small numUev of articjpsi Black Grenadines 3> oents per yard. Plaid Poplins 5 cents per yard. 4-4 Sheetings 5 cents per ya:d. Heavy Shirtings 4 and h cents q’his Cleanly Labor Saving Fixture is the simplest and most convenient structure fdV falsing water overoffered to the public. nit works easily, is alwa^a ‘bee ami 1ms non6 of’ tlrc Tfl)je^tr common to Pumps. It isentirely free from duuger, being pr’ovided with a self-acting brake. Any child can handle it with perfect safety, and tho well is entirely protected 'from trash or leaves falling in. In order to settle up tho Estate of L. G. Beatse, deceased, the price has been reduced to $13, for the present stock on hand. Apply to DR. T. G. CROUP, Executor of Ij. O. Beatse. Aiken, S. O. A. P. Fonn, Aiken, S. C. turing Company and after many , Colored La was 4 and s of faithm! service In this var ^ city was promoted to the secre-1 ^ .w... per 5 cents per Cook’s Clothing Stove. The advertisement of the well known and popular establishment, _ _ # known as Cooked Clothing Store, at j taryshipof the’ company which office $11 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., will bo lie held up to a recent period when he again welcomed by its numerous eus- was succeeded by his son, Mr. Samuel tomers in Aiken uud tho adjoining . Giles. He was a man of considerable I " ■ counties. The popular A. W. Blanch- ability, and high moral character, and 1 Robert Powell, the hardware man, courteous assistants, are was greatly respected by the com mu-! hns imw on hand a line supply .of- Cambrics 3 cents per yard. Don’t forget the Augusta Stpra the Court House, Aiken, ??.‘Cf hv nrd and his pow ready to display one of the larg- J i;ity in which he lived.” 'file fun era ij fresh q’urnlp Seed. vomh.’ Hmfhnv^ol v h!n^ 0 !^ ^ rfor,,ietl Sunday Ladies’Plain and Braided Jerseys in xouths and bojs clothingevoi offered last before a lai^econgregation,at the ..n r* tv Hciulerson’s ^ In the Augusta market. The beauty of Methodist Church hv the Rev. W. H. ; v co,ors at lv - ilt u d^ r 011 thi* house is, that they never misrep-1 Wrotou, and his body was laid to rest i Just received at Tunihull’s, Epccu- reseut and their pri«x.*s erereasonahre. in the cemetery adjacent to the town, rean Soups,canned Lobsters, Salmon^, *v*n , l tptYertisotnent, and go and buy a, He leaves a widow aid oue son to; Corn, Roasted Coffee, Ijeiuons, etc., nica suit of clothes at a living price, i mourn his loss. I all the above are of the best quality. R. M. Mixson, Willisloiij S. (’. • • : -i4 h f "• INSURE—, . : >. Your Gin Houses —--rTirnCLTlil- MIXSON & CO. -INSURANCE AGENTS- Laurens Street, - Aiicen, S. C, The Factors an t Traders thsurahec Company cover gin houses ami con tents at the same rates charged by other lirst^ iojiH companies. Aug; 18th, 1*85-;;ms. • * Don’t forget that the Office of Thk Aiken ItECOUDKU has been nioveil to the Old POst-otficb huildiug, corner of Richland Avenue and Nowherry streets. OFFICE CLERK AND TREAS’R) Town oi*- Aiken, [- Aiken, R. C.,'Augnst^th,1885. ) OTICE is lierJby given that the Town Tax Books will open on the loth instant, for (h6 Collection of Town Texes for the Fiscal Year of 1883 and 1886, and will remain open until 4ho 1st day of November, next, inolu- Sopl bf m., on lowest building Branch. Hi tcet.j Fur apply to Chairman to^tMntractors. I Hereby gfft , n v jhnt‘r Tit at public outcry, in fioni m.i in Aiken, at 1! ( foer 12tii, 1SS3. to tin: t+rr hie contractoTY chool House on I Ad i building to h*‘ 24x96 ins and specjiLcatiarui, >TTX T. GARTON, [ Aiken Reh’l Dit’tNd. 1. sire. And to the jax of all who are then in default twenty per cenC.'pen alty will l>e added. And if the same ’remain upaid on the 1st day of De cember next, exchtions will then he issued,win act'M’danee with law, against all persons so in default. J. R. JORDAN, Clerk and Treasurer Town of Aiken. August 11th, SlBtfil Submit a FuH Line of Burt’s To your inspection. They need no praise t<>those who haviatried ttumf. r Ladies, Misses an«3 Children, at Full lino always On hand for 914 BROAD HTREET JOHN P. DILL’S, - - - - - AUGUSTA, GA. Fiilin for Sale, o NFj hi situutet miles northq whieh Is ara ha sold at aifl the pro lie That ii&Yffr" A small ore ings. Tilth fDRED acres of land, gorily two and q of Aikeq, 8y) , Up; rest Wfcii valuation n. itja well of wrt$ar,t iieeii Known to go dry hi-and s>>me 1 g i»uii 1 InencuuilK Vfcd.. - ;E. R. DRAYTON, Aiken, R. C. TIKE LEES ViLLE EMiLIEHANfi CLASSICAL institute. & o- • • , . ... fSF^ei'i'L/.acs.viJIi- English and Classi * eat iii4t*tule is a seliuoj of high :^tanffi?Mf,.wm:re both girls and hoys ii.ave.tkx»,advantages of line <mlture. At iyast 116 scholars were iu atUip- diimsysia** year. I)r:iT. drill, drill, is the watchword passed nt'.ng wir line. \V r e aim for -GO TO Callery h - ‘ Ga For the fineit work in all branches of porttUtifR*, fcopying and enlarging in Crayon, i’a .-el, (>oil or I’hot^rnpiij Frames ij groat variety. Eaelfpre tiiiN; a work *>f art. ^ : i iiraiu.'q to (i illcry near Con ft i * n: I. 3F ( rrifrcify | x 4age, Uv'Xt tlie Duii1>d Ikv’IsO. >j Th RTE\"ENRON? I Sep HBI Sept. Slh-tL Eiiucntioiial. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS’ MOSQUITO AND BEDSTEAD FIXTURES, WALL PAPERS and BORDERSand CENTER PIECES. WINDOW SHADES—all Styles and all Sizes. RED CEDAR MOTH-PROOF CHESTS. Carpets in nil Grades and Qualities. LACE CURTAINS and LAMBItAQUINR, WINDOW CORNICES. CORNICE POLES in Brass. Cherry, Ash. Walnut and Ebony. Chromos, Oil Paintings and Engravings, Floor Oil Cloths and Linoleums. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS, . Chronicle Building, 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. oii .*1 oiehotar. tojgot the mis Ary of hir EngP^h, lAtifi, Greek, French, Ger man, Hebrew and Commercial Texts. Board at Ai, $8, >U per month. 'I’ni- !ion moderate. Next session begins’ first Monday in September. Semi for catalogue. J. E. WATSON, A. M., . T^csident. r WATSON, U'.. ^DlHitrlpai of Commercial Department. Leesviilc, R. C, ' • l - NEW GOODS! LOWEST PRICES! AUGUST DOmt, Tailor - Hatter - and - Furnisher, O FFERS do the public at large, the largest and handsomest stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Montuignucs, 1 leavers, Woxsksls, Meltons, et<j., ever brought South. These will bt: made up into Huffs, Overcoats,JTrousers and Vesta, At PRICES UNPRECEDENTED in this or any other market. Perfection iu fit, and handsomest trimmings, as well as - Lowest of Prices shall be our motto. Role Agent for Dunlap, Knox, Youniau’s an4l oflier cofehrated Hats. A Bo, a thoroughly complete line of Underwear, oto., and undoubtedly the oHesipest and best stock* of RhirU in the city. Wedding outfits a siiecialty, and satisfaction gitarantecd. AUGUST DORR, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher, 718 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. i A CANDIES AND FRUITS! -Wo are now offering a full stock of Purc- iiibiii Female UoJtege, COLUMBIA. 8. C. Cfhojr, di Scssiomwill open «!ay, # September 30. In tin ‘milding, l>cayl..v.. j^wa\rvtl fnr- Wednes- . . , ~ ,,4,j, ,*,v..I.,. ..... ( :.*utra! j O IlClIt. ei(y, elegant hnijiJing. hGayljful ^Tlii- [ . . >4Uo•• •«rhfttfftvsw',wefI fur- ’ ( ‘ ) gp-.*,n.'ffde, eapaMe (ea.*hew, “ Jl ‘ f upCrim' aavantagesin Music and ^\*t. Rates low. For catalogue apply to O. A. DARBY, D. D. r President, CaTiilies, Fruits, Crackers, Cigars, Canned Goods, etc, — The finest H(ook of— , . •> vV Toys in the City. »' * *# r ^ , *1 * * S*0 '**' ^ ^J 7 K N 3 - *« * • - . t r f Lt ■»» ^ 4 Wholes ilq and RehffI 'l iade vnppljc-d the Lowest C:u.h Prices.. xjETvruriira- <sc oo-. Ui 04*1-, <* 036 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA m Par