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^ • g—■ rvj*-a.^jEJW«»»'rnyr33i FIKK. WASillXGTO.N LFTTKIi. G.v<ku>.o attf'e Post Office at Aiken, S. C-, as s^coiid class matter. AIKI2X. C.. NOVEMBER9. Afscnln for The Aiken Recorder. Dr. Z. A. Smith, Vauclu.se, S. C. >iiss J. Thorj>e f Graniteville, S. C. Isaac Croslami for Southern section of t'ounty. These are our only authorized v^ents. ? VDEX TO.XEW ADVERTISEMENTS M L Kinard—Clothing. 1# F Padgett—Furniture. Hahn & Co—Clothing Kniporiurn. .1 as A Srothart— Vskrgnee’s Sale. W 'V Williams Master in Equity— 2 For. loaures ot M<»rigage. W 'V Williams, Master in Equity— 2 Sales for partitiotr. 1 K .1 C Wood—IWard. E .1 C Wood—C »trage to Rent. F J> Sommer—Ordinance Regulating Butchers License:" ' ; ' Jo'.ti F Murray Chair. Co. Com — EleCiion of Physician for Poor House and iail. John TGaston Judgp of Prabate- Citation. ' ” Law Breakers. During the past week, Intendant Sommer has fined six persons for dis orderly conduct. Among the number \vere three women, one of whom was Vhite- The lines ranged from $1 00 to *3 03. Special Notice. 1 Owing to the intended departure of Mr. Henry Halm, for Eu rope, in ten days or t wo weeks from now, we find it necessary to close up all indebtedness to Hahn & Co. Par ties indebted to ns by notes, open ac counts or otherwise will please take notice of this fact, and call and see us at mice as it is imperative that these )natters be closed up. Very repectfullv, HAHN & CO. A Visil lo the Fathorloml. Air. Henry Hahn one of our lead ing merchants, will leave on Monday next for Charleston, where he will spend a few hays among friends, after which he will proceed to New York from whence he will sail for Bremen, Germany. Mr. Hahn proposes to spend about a m uith or six weeks in the “fatherland” visiting his rela tions anti the scenes of his childhood. We wisli him a safe and pleasant iourr.ey and tru>-;t that he may return to his important business interests in Aiken refreshed and invigorated. The Saratoga House Burned-Insur ance On Tuesday last, November 2nd. at 2 p. m., Smoke was seen coming through the’ roof of the Saratoga House, by persons on the street. Tue alarm of fire was given and in a few minutes a crowd gathered and commenced removing the furniture. Everything being dry the fir- spread rapidly, and in a short while the whole 1 roof was enveloped in flumes. Engineer Turnbull soon arrived with ills engine and reel, but the great scaftity of water prevented him from doing much service. Water was ob tained from the cistern at the Baptist Church and afterwards from Mr. Lyon’s cistern, which enabled the engine to throw water on the out buildings ami thus prevent the fire from spreading. The house was owned by Mr. L. H. Chamberlain ot Waterloo. N. Y., and was used as a hoarding-house. It was occupied by Mr. T. Jeff Norton and Ins mother, Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Curtis, and Mry. M. H. Woodward and daughter." As the fire originated on the' roof, these families wttre able to save ali their furniture. The build ing was valued at about $3,000, and was insured in (lie Phoenix Insurance! Co., of Brooklyn,N. Y.,Hutson &Co., agents, for $3,000. It is supposed that tke fire was caused by a crack in a chimney in jured by the earthquake: • l ‘ NOTF8. Mrs. Woodward has moved into the Clutmbeflaln cottage.' Mr. Norton and his mother have taken one of Mr. J. H. Beckman’s cottages on the opposite side of the street. Mr. Curtis is living with Mr. D. H. Wise, until his new house is complet ed. White and colored worked well and in view of the scarcity of water accorn plished much as the the fire was con fined to the building in which it origi nated. BUSINESS LOCALS. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington. D. C. Nov. oth. 1886. The result of the elections illustra ted the old Italian **pothe'gm that it is the unexpected that hftppet}*. There is a telegraph office "in the White House and on election nights it is a busy place. Usually on such oeca- sions large corps of messenger boys are also kept busy carrying messages from of iic r lines besides the Western j Btfi^/k of Shoes, In which you will find Union to the White House. Every- ’he South* Carolina Penitentiary thiqg p.i.d been put in order for last Shoes for Men, Ladies, B >ys. Girls i'utjsuny night and the President sat j and Cnildreli, and everv pair warrant for several hours in Col. Lamont’s i ed, also a full line'of (he well known room next to the little office, and got i Bay State Shoe, and Leather Cum pa nics Boots and Shoes, all kinds and sizes and every pair folly warranted Look Here. If you want to buy goods very cheap come aud look at my stock, which is very complete. lu Dry Goqds, No tions, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Grip Bags. My stock of Ladies, Misses and Children’s New Markets Walking Jackets, Paiutot Wraps, Coats and Circulars are very complete. And I want, to call your attention to my THE SPIRIT OF flie news direct from all parts of the country. His greatest interest was in the New York elections and Mr. Hewitt’s plurality wasa matter of con siderable congratulation. The Dem- 'wratic losses among Congressmen in New York were, of course, unwelcome, but they ware not unexpected from several districts. Finally the Presi dent retired and left Col. Lament to j who want to struggle with the returns for the l»al-j goods. It is An<7 when you wgnt the very finest Ladies, Misses and Children’s Hand made Shoes ask for Clement, Weil & Ball’s Baltimore «stlpies Spring IJeei Shoes a specialty for Children. I also keep some cheap or low price Shoes to meet the wants of those customers buy ciieap or low price lo your interest to see unce of the night. The latter reemained ‘ my goods before you buy. Temperance Meeting. We are requested by Alfred 'Stephens, a respectable colored citi zen, who is taking a great interest in temperance matters among his own race, and who is at the head of their temperance society, to state that an “open-door” temperance meeting will he held at the colored Temperance Hall on Friday evening, November 12th, at 8 p. in., at which addresses will be delivered by Revs. Cuthbert, Phillips and Beamer. The public are Invited to attend. The Election in Aiken. The election on Thursday passed off so quietly at theAiken poles thatuoone would have known that it was elec tion day unless they had been told so, and the poles had been pointed out to verrifv the fact. The vote was ex- cediugly light, 129 for the Shite and county tickets, and 76 for congress man. Out of the 76 votes Mr. Till lan received 74 making Ids vote *5 less than the State atjd county tickets. Two votes were Classed a-^ 'scattering. One colored man. who "has aUvays been a Democrat, .voted. It was so dull at toe Congression al pole that one of the managers be guiled the weary’ hours bv playing on the liddie. Death ot a Good ’Woman. Abbeville Press and Banner Mrs. Eliza Margaret Ligon, died o! pneumonia at her home in the Laba- non neighborhood, last Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, 1886, after a severe illness of only one week’s time. On the 30th day of Julv last she complet ed the 74 year of her age, and conse quently was in her 75Mi year at the time of her death. Mrs. Ligon was well known in the community in which she lived, it being the place of her birtli and rearing, and where she spent all her days, and she enjoyed the good will of all her neighbors 8he was remarkable for energy, good judgement and uprightness in her dealings. Twenty-nine years ago she was left a widow with a large family and by her prudent management slu reared her family and hid the privi lege of seeing them go out into the world to occupy positions of credit, and to obtain the respect of the people in the communities it; which they re side. 8be was the mother of eleven children, seven of whom survive her Two of her sons are Presbyterian min isters. Rev. Messrs. T. and It. C’. Li- gon.and one of them Lungd ui C Ligon is the co-editor ofthe Aiken Juurna and Review. It can be said of In r, “Her children rise up and call her blessed.’’ Her father’s name was John Cheves, a descendant of Scotch ancestry. At the age of sixteen sin- joined Hopewell Presbyterian church under the preaching of the late Rev. Henry Read, and in after years moved her membership to Lebanon church, of which she was a faithful member. She was buried' at Lebanon by tin side of her husband who died 29 years ago, the funeral services being con ducted by her pastor Rev. J. O. Lin dsay, D. D. at the side of the telegraph operator j from eight o’clock in the evening j until an early hour next morning, and f patiently sifted out of the mass of matter received those poln’s tyhich were of most interest to the President, j Secretary Lamar is engaged upon his annual report of the interior Department. It is understood that he cordially endorse^ commissioner At kins’"views concerning the Indians of the Indian territory. These are that they give up tribal relations, become citizens, establish courts, enter lands etc., Mr. Atkins is now in Colorado, making a tour of the Indian “agencies. Secretary" Lamar has jnst received information from him lo the effect that the Indians there are in excellent conition. Tliay are peaceful, contented, knd making progress towards civilization. Buffalo Bill (Mr. Wm. Cody) who ts in the city, came to make ids report to the commissioner of Indian affiurs. He made arrangements for securing new Indians from various tribes for his next season’s show of the “Wild West.” He is kind to the I|edskins, pays them good wages, and is consid ered by the des artm’edt as doing a good work towards theif civilization. He is one of the few men whom the Government has alloWed to employ Indians for the purpose of a show. The Indians lie had with him last summer have"all gone hack to their iribes. Before sending them home Buffalo Bid gave each one of the women and men a full suit of clothes m tne European fashion. It is pre sumed that lie will not undertake to exhibit the savages in Europe next year as nothing was said abut taking ihem abroad. He would not be allow 'd to do- so without giving heavy bonds to the Interior Department Respectful I v, C. K. HENDERSON. | No child can he healthy if worms abound in its stomach. Send for Shri- ners Indian Vermifuge, the reliable remedy. School Books for all the Schools, Writing B<*oks, Slates. Pencils, Pens, Ink. We keep the largest line. Henry Busch & Co. . The very latest styles of Hats at the Emporium. Sheep Wanted For stock purposes, name price ^ud number. Address W. Turnbull. Aiken, S. C, Remember that lookers are always made welcome at the Emporium. Wanted. 500 Bushels of Peas. Highest mar ket price paid. ' ‘ . Jghn B. H^riot. Bueklen’s Arniea’Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure.- piles or no pay required. It is gaur- anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent per box. For sale by H. H. Hall. Umbrellas Curtis. 1 FOR SALE—A Refrigerator and Sideboard. Apply at the Saratoga House* ‘ CLOTHING for DRESS SUITS for ALL-WOOL PANTS for GOOD CLOTH SUITS for BLUE OVERALLS for " OVERCOATS fpf LIGHT SUITS for THICK ULSTER'S for GARMENTS for GOLD MIXED SUITS for WHITE OVERALLS for BROWN OVERALLS for BUSINESS SUITS for STRAIGHT JACKETS for WHOLEFALL PANTS for BLUE PA v TALOONS for GENTEEL SUITS fqij. IRONCLAD SUITS for REEFING JACKETS for ROUGH AND READY SUITS for BLACK SUITS for PELHAMS for FINE OVERCOATS for DIAGONAL SUITS for STYLISH SUITS for CLOTHE YOURSELF for 2G 1 . Aldenimp. 2 . Bankers. 3 . Carpenters. 4 . Deacons. 5 . Engineers. 6 . Farmers. 7 . Grain men S . Horsemen. 9 . Invalids. 0 . Jewelers. 1 . Kalsomitiers. 2 . Laborers 3 . Merchants. . Noisy Men. i. Old men. I . Policemen. . Quiet men. . Railroad men . Sailors. . Teamsters . Undertakers. . Vain men. . Wealthy men. . Xmas gatherings. . Youngsters. Zero winters. At Prices Within the Urasn of the People. t 1 , • i, * ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. % GOODS EXCHANGED OR MONEY REFUNDED. KAHN*CO. TAB CLOTHIERS Win. Mulhcrin & Co. We are living in a day wliep Manu facturers and .skill place the conven- iencts, comforts and even luxuries of life within reach of the masses. W» are progressing. To be clothed, fed and shod after the niunuei of tiie times, is the problem most folk have to solve. To do this, successfully, people must expend their earnings with economy and to the best advantage. We say to our Carolina friends, Mulherin & Co. 623 and 913 Broad Street, havi made the shoe trade asludy. Fourteen years of experience have acquainted them with the wants of the people. ’Besidea plantation wear, they carryan immense stock ofdurable ami seasonable goods, they handle ail the finest brai gler’.- and they make linians are over welcome in Augusta. To Aiken County people, especially a cordial greating awaits, at Mulherin <fc Co’s, when across the Savannah. Courtous treatment, low prices and square dealing is the motto of the house. ids Edwin C. Burt’s, Zie Evict & Bro’s. fine work a specialty. South Caro- Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from the propie<ary Medicines, m doubt has largely benefited the con sumers, as well as relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is this the cast 1 with Green's A ugust Flow er and Based tee's German By nip, as the reduction of 36 cents per dozen, has been added to increase the size o( the bottles containing these reme dies, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cents size. Tin August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German iyrup for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advan tage of increasd size of the bottles will he greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in every town and villiagein civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size. tiCCAIi llKKYITIFS. The cotton crop is nearly all har vested. Mr. Henry tress factory. Mette liar; opened a niat- L. F 1’adgot. We desire to call your special atten tion to the great Furniture and Carpet store of L. F. PadgcR whose advertise ment appears in this issue. It is irnpos sible to give full details in an adver tisement, as the stork is too large and varied, for here can be found the best nssortmeiit in the country, at prices that are surprising. Mr. Padget states to us that lie will allow no one to undersell him or keep a better sssort- ment of goods. He desires that you investigate his goods, get prices from other concerns, as he fears neither criticism nor comparison, and then you will be convinced thur what he says is true and that he offers you better inducements in styles and pr ces than any other house. How finny of you who read this paper will 1 <y it down with the determination t<> call and look at his large stock at the Tory first opportunity you have Me trust you all will as there are many attractions that will surprise you and prices that down all Mr. Padgett’s motto has always been to economise and purchase his goods in very large quantities from i.rst hands, thus giving customers the advantage of all extravagant expendi tures. No one is asked to buvon tha strength of the advertisment. This house also makes a speciality of sup- pLing the trade throughout all the territory tributary tn Augusta, and is the only jobber In coffins and un- dortakars goods in Augusta. Mrs. Walter jlay is on a vist to the Rev. T. P. Hay. The weathei continues bright balmy but very dry. and The commissioners of election meet to-day to canvass the votes. A few days ago an old Irish mem ber of the British House of Commons who went to the White House to he introduced to the President, was much surprised to find no guards were on duty there. He approached the Executive Mansion very tiiqidly aud at the outer gate hesitated as if some thing was lacking as to ceremony. At the front door he hesitated still more and had to he urged by ids es cort to proceed any further. Finally when he was being led up the carpet ed stairway to the President’s own apartments on the second floor he stirted around fin astonishment aud isked, in an undertone, “Are there no guards on duty?” That the President’s residence should be open to all comers without let or hindrance was something lie had ' never dreamed of. He was still mot:e astonished when Mr. Cleveland stood up against his desk, with crossed legs .and folded arms and talked to him without any useless ceremony or nonsense. He remained to wuteh the afternoon re ception in tile East Room where the President meets three times a week at half-past one, all who desire to shake hands with him. The home rule member saw the President shake hands with black and white, without distinction, and coming away from the White House he declared that he had an entirely new sense of the reality of American freedom. Although the President feeis com pelled by a press of business, the preparation of his annual message, etc., to deny himself to visitors lie-, tween the llfth ‘qf November and the meet iug of Congress, the mere hand shakers are not included. He will continue to niept them as usual on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. As he was starting dojyn'to the East Room to shake hands with his callers a few days ago, he was asked if lie did not find it fatiguing. “No,” an swered Mr. Cleveland, “it is the csiest work I have to do during the whole day.” Palmetto. from 50cts. up at Geo. W Do you want to cee the most elegant display of Mein’s' underwear in the South, if so, call at the Emporium. Tin Chamber Sets for $1.25 at Geo. W. Curtis. You can Im rn no idea of whafc a pro gressive clothing business is like un til you visit the Emporium. Jelley Glasses Fruit Jars,ami Yellow Ware at Geo W. Curtis. • i Neckwear in all the newest and handsomest shades at the Emporium. A fine line of Lamps, Cold Goblets, Glass Berry Dishes, Crockery &c:, at Geo. W. Curtis. All the new blocks in stiff Hats at the Emporium. Bouquet Boats, or Salts, Pepper, and Suit Shaker, at Geo. W. Curtis, The nicest p}acq in the town to buy first-class shoes is at file Emporium, handmade and machine, we also keep the celebrated Sailer & Lewin ladies shoes. Our shirts are the cheapest and best in the world at the Emporium. Just received another lot of the Re flecting Tin Hr?nd; or Hanging Lamp at Geo. W. Curtis. Mr. Twiggs who is constructing the new dam at Langlev expects to complete it this week. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing lias caused such a general revival of trade at H H Hall’s Ihug’Store as their giving »way to their customers of so many free" trial bottles of Dr. King’s Now Discovery’ for Consmptiou. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseas es quickly cured. You can test it be fore buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $T'. Every bottle war ranted. The Aiken Driving Park Associa tion are putting tlieir grounds in thor- ough order for the coming season. M. L. Kinard, the great clothing man of Columbia, S. C. comes out in a bran new advertisemet this week c dling the attention of all visitors to the State Fair to his maguifleient stock of clot hing, hats, gents wear, and in fact, everything men, vouths. or boys can possibly call for. His establishment is tl e largest in the State, and lias unsurpassed Facil ities for supplying its customers with goods of all qualities, styles and finish at the most reasonable rates. 31 r. Capers ami the Bishopric. Churph Messenger. {Episcopal.) It is by this time well known that the Rev, Ellison Capers, rector of Christ Church', Greenville, South Carolina, has been elected to the Epis copate of Easton. We say at once that we trust nothing vill pftevail with our dear brother to cause him to re fuse this solemn call upon him. We say tliis while we have a personal under- j longing to iiave him remain, and while he is so sorely needed in the diocese where his influence for good is so great. But Mr. Capers has pe culiar fitness for the diocese which now asks of him ;he sacrifice of a pas tor’s more quiet life for the larger i cares and trials of the sphere of a ! Bishop. God in gracious wisdom di-1 To our Customers In tl»e Interior. Through the columns of The Rf> COttPKit we \yisb to say to our Friends and Customers that we are prepared to receive and handle their consign ments of cotton promptly: Our Ware house pioperty is practically intact, and we are located at our office as usual, where we shall be glad to see those of our friends who may con clude to visit our city. We have no hesitation in saying that the City ot Charleston is able to receive and han dle promptly every bale of eotton thaf may be sent to her to mat ket. Al ready there is a brisk demand for the staple, and there are sufficient buyers to warrant an active market and full prices. The wharves of our city are in good condition, atid freight room for ship ment of receipts from the port is am ple. Our phosphate factory, the Ashepoo, Isas likewise escaped with but little injury, and we are to-day ready to fill orders for fertilizers for the grain crop. We trust that you will not only ship more cotton this season titan usual, but that yoq will also purchase all your fertilizers the coming year from the Ashepoo Phosphate Compa ny. In case you wish any bagging and ties, send in your orders and they will have prompt attention. Thanking you for the pat ronage ex tended C<i us in past years, and relying upon a c'ontimiation and increase of the same, we arc yours trnlv, RODERTSOX, TAYLOR ,fc WILLIAMS, Office Central Wharf, Charleston, S C Advice fVoin an Old Subscriber to the “News and Courier.” Aiken, 8. C., Nov. 3th, 1886. Editor Aiken Recorder: As it is Very generally’ conceded that everybody knows how to man age a newspaper better than its Edi- tors and Managers do. I ha v r •.I' . ided tq tri\ o the .%rws um/ Coitrit e a* short piece ufadvice. In this that iv'sln.uld liicju te their Sunday Edition with lhe:r Daily at $10 per am uut. } iiav< gnoti teaxo.ts t«>r making tiiis jGiuos! apart from the wish In be bcueiitteu pectjiij.'irly, and I believe 99 p.er'cent. • fits Daily subscribers will join ju thL advice. An OLlrSuuscfRJiETi. C. K. IF Mr. A. E. Genzales, travelling agent of the News And Courier paid us a call on Friday last during his brief visit to Aiken. Mr. Gonzales is making a general tour oflnspection of the va rious ajreiicies of tilts enterprising jour nal and incidentally looking after other matters that may contribute to its interests. He made a very pleas ant impression upon all with whom he came in contact, and he will al ways receive a cordial welcome at The Recorder Office. He was much pleased with the local agent, Miss Carson, who is one of themoat ener getic and prompt in the State. Assignee’s Sale. B Y virtue of the power vested n me as Assignee of J. G. Harrigat of the Mortgage executed on the 4th dav of March, 1884, by Stephen Thomas in favor of J. G. Harrigal to secure the payment of the sum of Fifty Dollars, whi^h amount with in terest thereon is unpaid, and the con dition of said mortgage having bten broken by the failure of the Mort gagor to pay the said sum of Fifty Dollars, which is now and amounts with principal and interest t> the reel our friend atid brother to a deter- | ^ Ul11 ^'public a nothin*'atRie mmatton for the best interest at once , Cou| . t sle ‘^ in AVlieV} S .C., on of the Cumch and of himself. J Mon(lay December «th, 1880, durtt g I the legal hmjis of sale, the laud de- For the Sake of Humanity. 1 scribed in said M jrt;age as follows: nu t.- ) i\ ii a as>*. .,, or, All that tract ot land situated in the 1 he Edgefield Ac/vrHiser in an- c f t Aiken ytate of South Caro- nouncing the fall term of Court of i_r.. General Sessions for that County will , convene on the second Monday in November indulges in the following lina. near the Hampton Hollow, con taining Thirty-Six acres, moreorless, j bounded on the North by lands ot . ,i i the South Carolina Railroad. East and strong language. *. ^„rv i West bv Jands of Mrs. Robinson and inanity we earnest I j hll ^. t ^ at * ! South bythe Barton Mill Tract, with "f juries will be found ^| the appurturahees and all the Estate not man. his machinations, iiiuu- i., , .f-.... .. . . ,.r- .i.... The recent attack of Congressman Tillman upon the President was alto gether uncalled for. Cleveland’s great sin seems to be a failure to agree with this modern Solom-mon tltesil- \’er question. While we may not agree altogether with ('level »n 1, we think he should he lowed to administer the government not man, his machinations, euces or scheming-*, shall do their j whole duty. This thing of firing ju- j vies—and, shall we say it. Judges, too ' —venerable and learned Judges—has ; gone on and on and oji until the j heavens cry aloud to stop the shame, I ! and let the people take it up that, we ! want, we demand, we exact, hnn?st , verdicts fri>m < ur juries and h mes: .»• decrees from our Judges; a.-ui when a ' this becomes known, and also Ibai legal punishment, sa ift, certain and .... . ... , .condign, shall inevitably follow ,;d by the members of his own I’•‘Hr. ( ^..in.ecrime itself will cease within j.Iets t.,..roughly honest and eomj.e-; n< t i u , wii , be , rent, an I therefor* should -e trust- w ^ ^ n ever before.” ed. Orangeburg lanes aud Demo- i : crut. as lie think the best, without'dying abtis- T ic produ—i , i o| q-U Kruie hi • po •« a 'ti -consumption.is c lim ited a »* poo . u ,| war, aid the am ii ,< ^ or ted is h iieved be ver. hu^e. Marshal B tzaine f.-ll while walking in Madrid last week fractured his leg. and had to tie carried lo his house. He is obi, poverty-stricken, and bmk- «-;s-spirit, aqd liv« s entirely alone, h:* vi,'e having gone t> Mexico last spripz. ni !i ib • li *pe ot gelt nzsiim • ni >;h'j iron, cev.a-u family interest- there. If prehend i he imp the dumb brutes count only com- jMirlance of financial I support t'l the s icieties for the pre- j vent ion of cruelty Jo auim; Is, they ! w uild rejoice with Mr. Henry Btr'h. ! of X.-w Y irk, on account of his s ic- i »*, s< iii gaining the !a w-su t ii: which ! hi-society gets nearly $250,900 from j fhe est-ife of the Jute Mrs. \Ycl- 1 ion, of Wntcrbtiry, Conti. ' right; title and interest of the' said Stephen Thomas. Terhis Cash'. Purchaser to pay for papers." JAS. A. 8TQTHART, A ssignee of j. G. Harrigal. Nov. 8th. i883 dti 8 o Rent. ^ DESIRABLE Cottage cf Four . Jl Rooms, tin Park Avenue ue;»r York Street Apply to E. J. C. "WOOD. Nov. 9th, 1S83-3t. B ,AiD IS P2IVAT2FATILT. V few loC persons can tie eomf >rt b y icated in Bitgiit Suniiv R < «n iti the h-use facing Park Av** ire, on Ut’ibm Street. K s-t o’ Park A’Veliue ‘ Hot« l, at moderate rates. I E. J. C. WOOD. Organs for Ghucrh and Parlor. Pianoes for Home and Hall. IIY send North or West for your Pianoes or Organs when ypid can buy from Your Own People, save freight, save risk, and keep money at home? We warrant every Piano and Organ for five years, pay freight, include nice stool, cover and instiaction book. We guarantee every satisfaction or no sale. We sell on time, But Prefer Net Cash. We sell Guitars, Violins, Banjoes, Fluts, Strings, Ac- cordeons, Harmonicas, etc. at Bottom Figures. mi EWING M A CHI IE Demcstic and New Home Ca^-Are tlieLeaders and the Best in the World. Wurrauteed Five Years. C i ATALOGUES mailed free. Only bBt aboutsthe price you want to pay, have over’ one dozbii different logues. as \v< cata- 924 BROAD STREET &KEY. AUGUSTA, GA HANG THE BANNER ON THE OUTER WALL! Proclaim It From the House Tops, That Low Prices f^ule. C lompare these prices with those of the bouses that sail before you with so- ^ called cheap goods, and see how I down them. Even the $50,(DO man takes the shade, and the man with factory prices is left so far behind that he is lost sight of. Just stop for one moment, ponder, reflect, read and semi on your orders, for goods are cheaper than they will ever be again: Bed steads at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 $1.50. $5.00, $6,00 $7.00, and up. A good Walnut Beads!ead at $8 00, $9 00, and so on. A Poplar Bureau, 12x20 glass. $6 50. A Poplar Bo re a#, M M. top, 12x20 glass, $7 50. A Poplar Bureau i.r M. top, 14x24 glass, $8 50. A Poplar Dresser wood ton 20x30 glass $12 00. A Poplar Dresser, marble top, 18x24 glass, $1050 \v.**m sn.,.wre r.r,on <ki or *1 Rn <t-> Wash Stands, enclosed. $3 50. Wash § e. $4 50, Wood Chairs, nicely fin- isttea, -iuc. ivooa hoc iters inceiy nm-neii $1 25. Children’s Fancy Rockers, 50c. Large Arm Boston Rockers. $150. bivespindle Chest Chairs, p5o. Large Arm Cane Seat Rockers, $223. Cradles, $150 to $2 50. Cane Seat Chairs, 72 , »c. Folding Cribs, $3 00. Children’s bead steads all prices. Ladies’ Carpet Rockers, $2 00, $2 50. $3 00and up to the best. Rattan Rockers, $4 00 to $10 00, Side Boards, all prices $8 00 to.$50 00. Lounges. $3 75, $4 50 $5 50 $6 50 $8 00. An elegant Bed Lounge $9 90, Hall Racks. $7 00 to $25 00. Parlor Suits, hair doth, walnut frame, $20 00. Parlor Suits, plush and walnut frame, $39.75 Sofas and odd chairs all prices. No. 6 Step Stoves. 20 pieces ware, $8 75. No. 7 Stop Stoves, 20 pieces ware, $10 50. No. 8 Step Stoves, 20 pieces ware, $13 00. No. 6 Indiauola flat top, and 20 pieces ware, $12 50. No 7 Indiauola flat top, and 20 pieces ware $13 00. No. 8 Indiauola fiat top, and 20 pieces ware, $16 00. No. 6 Mamie Range, $13 00. No. 7 Mamie Range. $15 00. And thousands of other articies.tbat cantiot lie mentioned here, ti tn prices to dealeis. Send for my illustrated Catalogu e. L. F. PAD&ETT, orE^r" TO THE PEOPLE OF AIKEX COCJXTY. PRICES THIS WEEK AT THE AIKEN AUGUSTA STORE BY THB ' CQt'RT HOUSE, W Iv r.re happy to inform the people of Aiken County, that we are prepar- ed to offer Greater B irguins this Season than ever before. 10.090 Yards Beautiful Prims at 4 to 5 cents, am! the Highest Grades Fan cies at 6 l a cents. 10,0t):j X ard- of Beautiful Dress Goods in Granite Cloths, Scotch and Irish Plains D**ba;ge and Brocades from a cents per yard ii]j'. 100 Dozen Linen Finished Handerchiefs front Q Cents Up. The Best Jersey Jackets ever sold in this market at 75 et*., $1 00 un-i $1 5Q. 500 Dozen Ladies and Gent's ilo.-e from 5 cents up. ' * Beautiful Dolmans the Latest Fall and Winter Covering for Ladies gt Prices that wljl siiit'the m ist fastidious. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. 503 Pairs of Gent’s Pants at 65. 75, and $1 00 per Pair. Beautiful Black and Fancy Gent’s Suits at $5 00. A11 Wool (’assimere Suits at $7 00 $8 00 and $10 00. Shirts and Drawers at Prices that wi'l bewilder you. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. 15 lbs Extra C Sugar for $1 00, 13 lbs Standard Granulated .Sugar $1 00. Good Bice $1 00. Coffee, Syrup, Molasses and Flour at Price!! that will sur prise you. Bagging ami Ties, Cooking aud Heating Stoves. We Call 8pe; cial Attention to our Cotton Option and Southern Friend Cooking Stoves. We buyall our Stoves direct from the manufacturers and we can give prices that will startle ; ou. Every ijloVe’jo Gaurauteed to give entire wat- isfaction if properly onernted. We have tho linger Sewing Machine ou con signment and'mil sell at Faciqry Prices. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT . w p V »Cl, II 111 X. A4 1 1 1 I v 1C ft —— c % I I I C M I 1^ KP ™ • II pour you out blesg-mgs in the way of cheap Dry G Clothing, Furniture, &c. Such as your purses an j!T. • I* oods, Groceries, Shoes,Hats are able to bear. PARK AVENUE J. P. WEATHERSBEE, For J. 0. STEEDMAN. - ~ AIKEN, S. C. FURNITURE Flaming & Bowies—Great Leaders WE MEAN BUSINESS! JUST LOOK AT OUR PRICKST Parlor Suits, Hair Cloth, Walnut Frames $37 60 Parlor Suits, Mohair Plush, Walnut Frame. 46 1)0 Bedroom Suits 10 pieces. Beautiful Imitation Ash, Mahogany and Walnut, 10 pieces Nice Walnut Hat Racks, with Glass Fine Walnut Frame Carpet Lounges Fine Imitation Walnut Frame Kep Lounges Fine Walnut Marble Top Suits, 10 pieces *. Fine Solid Ash Suits, with toilet,. Good Wardrobes $10.00; Beautiful Chromos, The Handsomest Oil Paintings, 24x30, Guilt Frames MATTRESSES a specially at the following prices: 16 00 25 00 7 60 38 5Q 50 60 75 2 00 $5 00 6 50 8QQ Dealers will do well to write us for our Wholesale Price List, both in Furni ture and Mattresses. We have just issued a new illustrated catalogue, which will be forwarded to any address on application. FLEMING & BOWLES, Straw with cotton oufc side, Straw with cottoon two sides, Shuck with cotjon one side, ’ $2 50 3 60 4 00 Shuck with cotton two sides, All poUOn(conimou)40 pounnds All cotton (goody 50pounds, &3S BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. W ELC H & EASON, GKROOZE-RS. - - A 7 . ✓ .*>.4 i • | • W . *V y > 185 and i8"i MeetiRgAT^'d H7 Market Streets, CHARLESTON S. C.. - ^ ’ • * .... • Invite Attention to the Following Bargains: C* t Loaf Sugar pounds. .* 91 OQ , Granulated Sugar lojtf pounds '. 1 00 Confectionery A Sugar lota pounds ;, l 00 White Extra C Sugar 17 pounds 1 00 Light Brown Sugar 19 pounds '.. 1 00 Good Brown Sugiir 20 pounds 1 00 Two pound Tomatoes 90 cents a Dozen. Three pound Tomatoes -.. .$110 a Dozen. Good Cigars ‘ $1 00 for a Box of 50. These are but a- of the many Attractions wo are Constantly Offering and House-Keepers will find it greatly to their advantage to send for a copy of Our .Monthly Price List, and consult it always. WELCH & EASON. No Charge for Packing or Dray age. lull. CALL AND EXAMINE ! SCHRODER * THORPE, LAURENS STREET, ------- AIKEN, §• C. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. We particularly invite rne attention pf tlje ladies to our New and Beautiftil.' Stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, wljjc/k we will take pleasure in ,, showing tipd selling Ht prices to suit the times. FINE SHOES. Our stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ fine Shoes has !ieen gotten up as a sp^inl , attraction, and we ar<s confident that we can hull the tastes of the most fastl^- eous. Straw Hats and Fur ^oods for Ladies, Gents and Children. GROCERIES!! GROCERIES if ' We keep none but the best Groceries. Both our Heavy and Fancy Groce ries are just what you want and at just the price you are willing to pay, be cause they are j^st what they are represented, and are marked at Lowest Cash Prices. We are Agents for the AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE, one of the best in the market. Our Stock js complete in every • line, and polite atid attentive salesmen ready to serve custodiers. ‘ • SCHRODER <fc THORPE. Bot- Furniture Store, 1110 1112 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. — jC H. T. 5*r.EACHKRX, Agent. R. S. Brown, D’,-; <VSc£achern Brown, CURVc- —•IBEET, • _ _ - - AIKEN, 8. C. EALEIt^.o IVry iloods, Gr.*vvries and General Merchandise. Call and SELLIISrCSr OIF 1 ^ 1 1 - - * ■.•*. j »• AT AND PLOW COST W ' '* B. W. MOSELEY’S. 3 1 * — • i .i. .li W ITH a view to devoting myself entirely to farming operation* J offer *1 ( my entire stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Crotfftyry .and Notion*,A9 and Below Cof.t. These Gootls must fositivejy he piqued out in the next . ^ . Ninety Days. Call early and secure bargains. it:Pi M LAURENS STREET, B. W. MOSEf EY.. ' AIKEN. SO. CA. spect oar stoeK which will ail be sold at reasonable prices. March 23. 1880- McEACHERX * BROWN. For 8ale A T bargain, the Chamberlain Property on York.Street, Aiken, S. C. Term's low, and easy time given. Apply to HUTSON & CO., Real Estate Agents, Aiken, S. C. October IQtli. 1883-tf. Medical Card. DR. PELZER, of Charleston, WILL PRACTICE MEDICINE and Surgery in Aikpn. C?FQfflee and residence corner of York St. and Col leton A vs ntie. Ntiv. 2.—4r. To Rent. NEW Cottage Residence of nine ooms ami servants room fur- I Ar iiistied or unfurnished to rent at Hephzibah, Ga., two hundred yards from depot, situated in woodlands of pine and oak. Hopliisibah is 359 feet above Augusta. Very fine climate. Address MRS. N. BRUM CLARK, AugCsta, .Ga. Nov. 2, 1886-4t. New GOODS !! NEW GOOD S!! , MRS. N, DRUM CLARK, S! 719 Broad Street; AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, : Has pqt jn a beautiful new line of MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, Hdt*,- ’* -‘ t Bonnets. Laces, Feathers and Flowers and all Fall and Winter Novelties. In greater variety and Lowef in Price than ever before. Examine h.gfore you pun-base, we will suit you. : ‘ - t^'DRESSES also made iq the very Latest Styles. . .’ » " • ’ " ' * MRS. N. BRUM CLARK. McGAHAN, BATES & GO., Executor’s Notice ■ / V LTi {vrsons having claims agains’ the ' •"% ▼"> f' 7~ 'WCI 'XT? / if . J 4 « VT Vji “ FINE TEKifE.jSSE BEEF ASi-ECTAl.TY BY F. E. SOMMER, Laurens St. next to Warneke’s’Bakery I will keep coifitantly on hand the Finest Tennessee Be*-t and Sau sages made of : he best Matt rial an. of mv own ni.ti:tifactun*. Thankin’ :<• tin-liiier.il patronage of lie pa-,,. 0-3 •••i.-toni- is can xly on n cei , 'io- the sac.ie , ronp a-enfion I have itl- w.-r..- gi en their o. , i» rs. C* i 4 * T • A-i Estate <•:’ tlu B.ainard will ren ler attcsled; ami tiiose make payment either Messrs. Henderson undersigned. W. W. late Miss Julia the saiiio tluly indebted wiii • to my attorneys, Br is., or to the Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,;^ WOOLSEY, S.,ie Executor. Nos. C27, 228 A 2-':0 MEETING STRT E T, - - . . i . . x. ;■ m' - CHARLESTON, 8.,C. ■ ■ -V , L J 8S . October 12, lK86-2t. 5 TON WAGOn SCALES, IrM 8to.I Baartags. Braaa Tara laaia aad Baaat Bos. IBM* HI ■NMISIM J'40. P. DILL. - ^ - to*' ——«to t — 9J4 BROAD STP.EET, ^ UGUST A, G A. «i ue j V • l * f . »*«*#$ » Sole Agent for Edwin C. Burt’a. , • , I li {eleSimte 1 Shoes. a ** f l - ’ - M D,member TIiU L'^iea. *4* #/