The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, June 14, 1887, Image 3
Em-eked at the Post Office at Aiken, S. C.
as secr.iiJ <-Ias.s matter.
AIKEN. S. JI NK 14, 1SS1
IMJKX TO X LAV I>VKRTISEMKXTS
Samuel tJiles, Secty—Annual state-
111 .‘lit (iiaiiiteviiie Manulueturin^
('om pany.
Jolm T. (ia-ton, J'niltute Jutlge—
'I lirte Ci la lions.
I.OCAI, 11HKV1T1ES.
regartl to the unfortunate ilifFerence
of opinion which existed at the late
Convention on tin; admission of color
ed clergymen.
1‘enolt rtt, That this parish sustains
and approves the action of tiie retiring
delegate, ami hoh s tlie l ight ofiteling
with the Churches that have with
drawn in such manner as may he
deemed best hereafter.
JfceoU'fft, That this congregation
does tiot r|iiestion the sincerity of tin*
motives which influenced the delegate
who remained in the Convention,
though voting and agreeing with the
retiring delegate. E. O. Hai.i.J
Chairman. .
Jo1.1.\.s Venning, Secretary.
.In
3Iont morcnci lie ass.
BL SIN ESS
LAI^S.
'1 he Water works committee
making investigations and will soon
be ready witii a report.
I'lits i’<m ji nk ti.iim
I
Tiie following is t!ie list of Juror-
j drawn to serve at the next term of the
are ] Court of tieneral Session, which con
venes on the third Monday of this
month, 20th Jmu*.
Mr. Ij. C. Ligon, editor of tiie Jour
nal and lievu has oeen confined to
his residence for the past week from
serious indisposition.
There were three additions to the
membership of I'ahttha church on
Htimlay, two by baptism and one by
restoration. Tne Itev. J. C, Browne
is pastor.
Mr. Geo. W. Curtis will commence j
to-day the erection of his new house.]
It w ill be a larger and more complete
residence than the one destroyed by
lire in April.
The Court of General Sessions for
Aiken County will convene on Mon
day next and Judge Hutson will pre
side. A list of the jury will be found
in another column.
Rev. N. M. Woods left yesterday
afternoon for his home in Columbia.
During his stay in Aiken he was a
guest of his brother-in-law the Hon.
J). 8. Henderson.i
The Union meeting of the first div
ision of the Edisto Baptist Associa
tion will meet at the Aiken Baptist
church ou the Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in July.
A Grand excursion of col ore; l peo
ple will leave Charleston oi. Monday,
June 20th, for Aiken. Round trip
tickets will cost $12o. The affair
is under the auspices of Centennary M.
E. church.colored.
Mrs. Geo. W. Curtis will be in
charge of the Baptist ice cream saloon
to-day,and will be glad toseeall ot her
friends. The receipts will he used for
the building of the new Baptist Sun
day School.
P. L. Calhoun, Hammond.
John II. ljuuttlehaurn.ChiW|uapin
John T. Martin, Silverton.
Joe P. (hiHum, Wards.
M. H. Hightower, Schultz.
A. A. Moseley,Aiken.
Davis Upheld, Schultz.
J. M. Holley, Hani.iiond.
J. M. Kandrum, Schultz.
N. J. Meyer, Silverton.
J. S. Courtney, Shaw.
W. B, Oliver, Schultz.
T M. Barton, Gregg.
W. W. Brodic, Tabernacle.
G. L. Haiikinson, Milibrook.
D. E. Brown, Shaw.
A I). Asbill, Chmqu npiu.
J. I). Cnmming, Shaw.
Luther Heath, Aiken.
Henry P. Cook, Gregg.
R. V. Gantt, McTier.
D. L Johnson, Shaw.
H. A. Sally, Rocky Grove.
John W. Anderson Schultz.
W. C. Page, Ham mot d
Duke Vv . Roberts, Hopewell.
E. J. Haiikinson, Windsor.
E. D. Dicks, Milibrook.
John G. Guv, Gregg.
Ezekial Beyd Jr., Sleepy Hollow.
H. H. Howard. Gregg.
H. 1). Oit, Rocky Spring.
J. B. Rountree, Hammond.
W. E. Mealing, Schultz.
Eld red Clark, Gregg.
M. B. Randall, Windsor.
Correspondence of The Aik ex IIecokdf.r.
Montmorknct, S. C., /
J line 11th, 1887.i’
We have had fine seasons and llie
crops for the most part are in good
order.
The grain crop is better than was
exp cted after so cold a winter.
The fruit cron is an entire failure.
Large orchards in this vicinity have
scarcely any fruit upon the trees. The
fruit rots as soon as it begins to ripen, j
It is thought to be caused by the 1 the assortment, w stirringly
many preceilitig years of wet weather. ; t? ran< ^ a( (he Emporium*
Tiie idd trees will never bear any | Handsome crockery i Riven away
more good fruit, as they are diseased*, j with every one-pound ci 11 of Baking
New orchards do very well. , Powder at Turnbull’s. }
Mr. H. M. Dibble, a farmer from the I I
state of Michigan, who purchased the | “Health is wealth,” arid that wealth
“Moiitmorenci Park’’ farm has jit* 1 ! cai1 be obtained by usiPg Cbipman’s
completed another silo. He intends i Pills.
engaging extensively in stock raising, j Mv stoc . k for tbe gpriif* and Sum
mer Is now complete. I»is to your
! interest to inspect it bJ>re buying.
, . . .- , , I Beautiful lines iu Drv Goods Notions,
Al . l jr , . 1 1 f ;. , . ,u ; ,lt -y. a<1 1 up I te t d I Clothing. Shoes, and* Schpol Books as
cheap as the cheapest.
C K HldXDKHSON.
To the fiirii‘ci-H.
Those in want of see*! peas will do '
well to call on us before purchasing i
elsewhere. II. BU£CH A CO,
Aiken, S. C.
Jno. S. Martin’s Creamery Butter
30c per pound at H. B isch A Co’s.
Fresh Mackerel, fine quality,"at H.!
i Buscli A Co’s.
The novelties arc exquisite and ?
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
MARCH 1st, 1887.
He has a nice little herd of thorough
bred Jerseys purchased from Col.
Cheatham, of Edgefield. There are
to this business; all that is needed i
the necessary capital and a plenty j
, of comm m sense.
| Miss Carrie Pennivell, of Augusta, |
is visiting relatives here, also Misses !
, May Perrin and Lizzie Toole.
Miss Pauline Boatwright will return |
| home next week from the Greenville
! Female College, where she has just
jgraduated.
Miss Maggie P. Tyler has returned
; home from the Leesville Institute for
| her summer vacation. So you see
i Mr. Editor Montmoreiici has a fair
representation at institutioiisof learn
ing, and our young men have a fair
opportunity to loose their hearts.
The uintb annual picnic at Bancks
Mill was a complete success.
^ Ren.
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty of every person who
The Emporium is thefRimu-’er f<»i
low prices and the guid Ho star foi
square and honest dealiiq
If you want a new sprint? hat go to
C. K. Henderson. They ai^‘ Beautiful,
new and nobbv in StrawlMackinaw,
Panama, Linen and Duckf“t the low
est prices.
Ransack the State, frorrlend to end,
and you will not find a bJter place to
buy your goods, ihan at |l je Empori
um.
ASSETS.
Mills, Machinery, Real Estate, etc., $078 221 24
Cash 19 357 78
Cotton and Material on hand 317 800 97
Personal Accounts, Bills Receivable, Stocks A Bonds.. 95 503 4-5
Goods ou hand 54 014 61
Total $1 465 509 05
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock . $ 600 000 00
Due Depositors and Creditors 334 079 21
Surplus, Profit and Loss 531 429 84
Total $1 465 509 05
SAMUEL GILES, Secretary.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
All Important Case.
Tuning the past week Janies Aid-
rich E??Jr. TlkAVheen engaged as spe
cial referee, by the~>fuJoiutment of
Judge Kershaw, in hearing the im
portant ease of Jesse Thompson A Co.
against D. B. Gillison and the Aiken
Building and Loan Association and
others. The main fight in the case
has used JJoxc/icc'h German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing Consump
tion, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat, and
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all druggists to
recommend it to the poor, dying con-
j sumptive, at least to try one bottle, as
180,000 dozen bottles were sold last
year, and uyt one case where it failed
was reported. S^Mdi a medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask vour druggist about it.
tO LIN A, I
FAiken. )'
A Baptist church was organized
on Sunday at Bloouiingdale Academy
eighteen miles south of Aiken in
Sleepy Hollow township by Rev. D.
H.CrosIand. The church starts with
ten members.
Mr. Bryant Williamson, who was
so badly cut and stabbed in the face
head and neck in the serious affray
which took place near Ergle’s Bridge
on Sunday June 5th, is said to he out
of danger. For a time his life was in
great peril.
CARD FROM MR. J. R. MACK.
A very good game of base ball was
played on last Tuesday afternoon be
tween the Shamrocks of Augusta and
the Aiken Club. The Augusta club
won by a score of 13 to 11. The audi
ence was better than usual and seemed
/o enjoy the sport.
Mr. H. H. Hall has just placed in
position a new soda fount purchased
from'Phiiudelphia mauuiacturers at a
cost of $1,000. It is an elaborately ele
gant affair, and is supplied with all
the most recent improvements. Call
bl'U ■ itrnuri jiitigt.-frir ud..--,J■.
The little three year old daughter ot
Sir. and M^s. I*. B. Matthews who
was reported better in last weeks Re-
,cokiiek, died on Saturday, and was
hurried in the cemetery ot the Metho
dist church on Sunday afternoon. The
Rev W. M. Duncan conducted the
funeral services before a large congre
gation.
is the defence set up by Mr. Gillison Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents
that the bond and mortgage of the Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by all
Building and Loan Association is I i ruggists and Dealers, in the United
usurious This question in interest and i States and Canada.
imporWfBce reaches beyond the
amount involved in the present case
as its decision will effect the Building
and Loan Associations not only in our
town but elsewhere. We presume
Mr. Aldrich will file his decision this
week and that either side will appeal
to Judge Hutson. O. C. Jordan Esqr
represents Mr. Gillison. Henderson
Bros, and G. W. Croft represent the
Building and Loan Association and
the Henderson Brothers also represent
the Plaintiffs Jesse Thompson, A Co.
CITATIO]
S TATE OF SOUTH C
County of
By John T. Gaston, E|4*» Probate
J udge.
Whereas Amelia D c erson hath
made suit to me to grant er letters of
Administration on the E; Lite of Ellis
Harly, deceased.
These are, therefore, to ‘ite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Ellis
Harley, that they be and a )pear before
me in the Court of Probai e to be held
at Aiken, S.C., on Mont i.V, 6th day
of June, 1887, at 11 o’e >ck in the
forenoon, to show cause, J any they
have, why the said adr mistration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand tf 1 * 8 14th day
of May. in the year our Lord
one thousand eight hlmdred and
eighty-seven
[8 - A1.} JOHN T. GaHTON,
Probate Aikcff County
GOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
MISS NELLIE PURCELL,
O F THE NEW YORK MILLINERY STORE, under the Central Hotel,
Augusta, Ga., has returned from New York with the most elegant and
complete stock of
Millinery and Fancy Goods
she has ever brought to Augusta. The ladies of Aiken and the surrounding
country are invited to call and examine her stock before purchasing else
where. as her motto is the best and most fashionable goods at the most reason
able prices. Call at once and save money.
MISS NELLIE PURCELL,
April 26th. Under Central Hotel, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
STEAMSHIP
oitit of
OAPT. It. W. LOCKWOOD.
STEAMSHIP
BI-A.
OAPT. I. McKEE.
SAILING WEEKLY FOR NEW YORK FROM CHARLESTON.
TEACHER’S IXSlflTlTE.
For Aiken Comity
THI; I*Ki:sItYTF.R lA\S.
Thp lawn party given on Wednes
day evening by the ladies of the Epis
copal Church in aid of the fgpds for
building a Sunday Selpiol Chapel
was an enjoyable entertainment and
the receipts realized $30. The grounds
.were handsomely lighted by Chinese
lanterns presenting a pleasingly pic-
uresque appearance.
Installation of the New Pastor.
On Sunday the Rev. J. C. Otlffer
was duly installed as pastor of the
Aiken Presbyterian Church. The In
stallation services were conducted by
the Rev.N. M. Woodsof Columbia and
the Rev. John R. Dow of Aiken.
The Rev. Dr. Brackett of Charleston
was expected to assist m the services,
hut was uinddc to attend. The Her
monwas preached by the Rev. Mr.
Woods Irom the 20th verse of the 7th
chapter of Judges, the text being
"TiiV Sword ot ihU i.i.. 1 . n
11
The Rev. J. C. Browne conducted
the funeral services of an infant son
of Mr. K. J. Tyler at Tulatha on Sun
day. This makes the second child
tout Mr. Tyler has lost hi {he last
f, nee mouths, besides fTveolher \yhite
children have died on his place during
the same length of time. The pre
vailing descase has been measles.
We regret to hear that Mr- Tyler him
self has been quite sick foi’ it week
past.
trrrr
eon.” Mr. Woods is a graceful and
eloquent speaker and applied his
text and the historical circumstances
mentioned in the Chapter where it is
found with great force and tact to ihc
duties of the members of a church.
The Rev. Mr. Dow delivered the
charge to the pastor and congregation
in words of singular appropriateness
and in his usual earnest and impress
ive style. After the installation ser
vices, four members, two male and
two female, were admitted into the
church by the newly ins'alled pastor
Reg. J C. Oeliler. The entire services
lasted two hour* and a half and were
very interesting. Tlie sjngiug was led
by a choir of go > i voices \yhjoh
greatly contributed to the interest of
the occasion.
APPOINTMENT/;
The Aiken Aeendemy Exhibition
Small fee to he charged.
Editor Aiken liccorder:
As was seen in both the Aikci*
papers last week, an exhibition of the
Aiken Academy will be given at
Lyceum Hall, on Tuesday evening,
Jun • 21st, The exercises will consist
oi declamations, dialogues, exercises
in calesthenics", etc. Theobjectof the
exhibition is not only to show the
progress made by the pupils in these
branches, hut to assist iu raising funds
j for the refitting of the interior of the
I academy and for the purchase of nec-
| ess ary school furniture. In view of
this object a small admission fee will
be charged, and it is to be hoped that I
as many of our citizens as are inter
ested hi the cause of education will j
attend. By tlie zeal and liberality of!
my friends and patrons much has j
been already done to improve and j
render comfortable the old Academy
building, hut much more remains to j
:imi i cui ut-^il V ajqll'Ui
A rtnllF Teacher’s Instiuitjs for the
X White aiuFOilored 'Ljaehers of
Aiken County wt41 he--4pened at
Aiken on the first Monday » :i August,
next, to continue one week
The White Institute will
ducted by Professor \Y. S.
of Greenville, and the colm
tute by Dr. Sami. A. Baer, of
both, most competent and
instructors. j
These Institutes are of in
SAVE YOU11 MONEY!
FOR INFORMATION, PASSAGE, do., APPLY TO
James Adger & Co., Agents,
sqaj
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
-BUY YOUR-
-ROOTS, SHOES AND HATS
-FROM-
be con-
Morison,
ed lusti-
Torence;
thorough
deniable
value to the teachers of the®°u'ity,
and they are most earnestly ®iuested
and invited to he present.
All of our citizens iiiteresf*^*" 1 ihe
cause of Education are j , «i4l >ec ^ l *lly
invited to attend.
L. W. WILLI]
May 23, 1887.
S.
YATES & CO.,
Aiken, S. G.
H aving selected our stock from the best manufac
turers IN THE SHOE AND HAT TRADE, we are enabled to
sell our customers the very
Best Goods at the Lowest Prices.
Our business motto: Small Profits, Honest Representation and Courteous
Attention. Call on us when you visit Aiken.
oo. 7
GIN KIBS! GIN RIBS!
I HAVE secured Patterns and propose to turnish RIBS for all makes o*
Gins at reasonable prices.
CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron an Brass at short notice.
Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed!
Tiigt pendletonX fouhpryFahdY machiheYworkS
Nos. 615, 617 and 619. Koluock St., - - AUGUSTA, GA.
CxIAS. F. LOMBARD,Piopriefnr. M W,PENDLETON, Sup’t.
apr26tf
IN THE STAR STORE, STAR BLOCK
Jas. L. Quixuy.
H. P. Cook.
SPRIN
DY FOR ACTION!
Of Itev. Robert G. Patrick, Mission
ary to the Edisto Baptist Ass oci a
t ion.
We take pleasure in c;ffIjqg partic
ular attention to the card of Mr. John
R. Mack principal of the Aiken Acad
emy which appears ip another col
umn. The exhibition of hjs school
will take place on'fuesdav June 21 at
Lyceum Hall and we trust that the
hall will he fillgd on that occasion.
A small admission fee will be charged
and the proceeds devoted to the pur
chase of necessary furniture.
AVarnckc-s Wcv Dry Goods Siore.
Mr. H. F. Warneke }ias recently
fitted up a neat and attractive dry
poods store as an attachment to his
extensive bakery and grocery estab
lishment, and has placed Mr. J. K.
JcfFeoat iu charge. The stock em
braces everything that is ijice in the
way of dry goods, shoes and notions,
which will be sold at most reasonable
prices. This step was necesitated by
the large and increasing business of
Mr. Warneke, whose success in busi
ness in Aiken is only equalled by his
politeness, energy and public spirit.
Our readers are invited to call and
examine this ne\y clock of goods and
bp waited on by Mr. JefTeoat, win;
will take pleasure in receiving all
comers with the most polite atten
tion.
Aiken.
Clear Water.
11 a. m.
Mont morenei.
8 p. ni.
Darien.
11 a. up
Windsor.
8 p. m.
Spring Branch.
3rd Sunday in June.
4U| Sunday iii June.
4th Sunday iu June.
{st Sunday ip July.
1st Sunday iu July.
Saturday before 2nd
Sunday in July, ?1 4. m.
Mt. Beulah 2nd Sunday hi July.
11 a. 111.
White 1'oud. 2nd Sunday in July.
8 p. m.
Tulatha. Tuesday before 3rd
Sunday in July.
Hollow Greek. 3rd Sunday iu July.
Mill lirook, 4th Sunday in July.
11 a. m.
Town Greek.
8 p. up
Levell’s.
8 p. m.
China Springs
Sunday
Shiloh.
11 a. m.
J. C. Browxk.
Mod. of Edi-to Baptist Association.
4th Sunday in July.
5th Sunday in July.
OtMIOlK 1 , aiiu ± ecu ijc»t.i # y u|»£nrat iiij r
fellow citizens to aid all efforts in this ‘
behalf. I take this opportunity to
make 1113' grateful acknowledgents to
the ladies and gentlemen who have
already done so much to render habi
table and attractive this piece of pub
lic property. By this improvement
my facilities have been greatly in
creased, and the moral encouragement
thus afforded me in my work cannot
lie estimated, though 1 can assure my
friends and patrons it is most sin
cerely appreciated. Having made
ths explanation of the purpose
of the exhibition and the
needs of the school, 1 sincerely trust
that the attendance will be large,
embracing many of the friends and
patrons of tjip school from the sur-
r •uiiding country. Thanking my
fellow citizensof Aiken, e$pepjal}3 the
ladies, for their man3 T evidences of
sympatic- and appreciation, and the
press of Aiken for its uniform courtesy
and encouragemeqt throughout the
whole progress of nqv work, I am
Very Respectfully,
Joiix R. Mack,
Principal of the Aiken Acaden^.
It, -news Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe, Ghesley, Peterson,
Cla3’ Go., Iowa, tells the following re
markable stoiy, the truth of which is
vouched for Icy the residents of the
town: “lam 73 3*eai3 old, have been
troubled with kidney complaint and
lameness for njany years; could not
dress ni3’seif without help. Now I
am free from all pain and soreness,
| and am able to do all m3' own liouse-
1 work. I owe thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed 1113' 3'outh,
and removed completely all disease
ami puin.” Tiy a bottle, 011I3' 50c, at
H. H. Hall’s Drug Store.”
Sat 11 rda3' before 1st i
in August 11 a. m.
1st Sunda3' in Aug. I
The National Division Sons of Tem
perance meets in Boston, Jul3’ 12.
I HAVE received my large assorted
Stock of SPRING CLOTHING
for Men, Bo3 t s, and Youths. Tills
line has been selected with great care,
the styles and patterns for this season
are beautiful in design and make.
The Cheviots will he worn more tiffs
season than in the past; these gar
ments are cut iu square-cut Sacques,
Cutawaj' Sacques and one and four
BoLton Cut-a-ways, besides these you
will find the same garments made
from Cassimere, Serges, Worsted,
Whipcord, and Corkscrews in all
the grades that will give good wear
aad hold their color.
Boys’ Department
Contains ever3’ class of suits for Bov’s
in Knee pants as weff as those who
wear Long Pants. This stock I have
given my special attention, and I ma3'
safely sa3’ that for prices and qualit3’
this stock cannot be duplicated
aii3’where. My special line of Knee
Pant Suits from 4 3'ears to 13 3*ears for
$3.50 far exeell anj'thing in all my
experience in the CJothiug business.
Slices,
Graniteville Itemy.
G It A XITKV II.I.K, S. C., 1
June. 13th 1887. |
The Graniteville c<>ii;pati\' pxpects
to erect an immense warehouse in the
faetoiy enclosure, so they can store
a\va3' more cotton for manufacturing
purposes. Gonseqijcljtl.V cyeiy bale
that is brought here will be bought,
ami mike this a better market for
cotton thui; ever before, having in
creased facilities for storage.
Mrs. Andrew Spells ami Miss Lizzie
Course3' left here a tew days ago for
Heflin, Alabama., where they expect
| to perm uientU' reside.
The infant sou of J. P. Lorenz, died
; on Tluirsdai’ after a short illness. Tiie
■ funeral services were held at the
6:25 P. M. train. The prjee of general house, and conducted b3’ Rev. A. E.
admission to 1 he grounds wjli be ten Cornish,
cents with 15 ets additional for thy
lias
will he
Ball.
There will he a game at the Polo
grounds on Wedesday afternoon be
tween the Aiken and the Blaekville
Rase Ball Club. The play will he
called prom id U at 2:45 P. M, so that
the game may he finished in time for
the Blaekville team to return on the
Grandstand. Ladies will be admit
ted to the grounds free, but the3’ will
be expected to pa3' the usual charge
,o.‘ 15-cents for admittance to the grand
stand. Among the plaj’ers on the
Aiken side will lie Wiseman, (dies
and Arlington which ensures a good
game for Aiken. We hope llie game
will he well attended as there are ex
penses to defray and moreover the
young men should be encouraged in ,
the promotion of out-door healthfuU v ‘* ,e and (t.ahauis
amusements.
Endorsing its Retiring Delegate,
A meeting of the congregation of St.
Amirevv’s Chapel, Christ Church,
Mount Pleasant, Berkeley County,
was held on the 5th iiistatu when tne
delegates lo the recent Convention
Chas. West, of Newhenw. haw been
qn a visit here to his father qnd other
relatives. •
Drs. Russ and Hunter are fixing up
their office in first.class st3'Ie, and
when the building is completed it will
add great^' to the looks of the eastern
side of the street.
Protracted services have been held
in the Methodist nhurch every night
for two weeks by Key. Wrnten, as
sisted by other ministers from Black-
Much interest
is manifested.
Styx.
Far better than the harsh freatmen
of medicines which hon ihhv gripe the
j patient and destr«>3' the coating of the
j stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean’s ChH
land Fever Cure, by mih} yet uljectiv j
I action will cure. Sold at 50 cents
I bottle.
The Austin Prohibitionist contains;
! a list of 172 Texas newspapers. Of |
thesy 129 are for, and 43 against Pro- I
hihition.
Happy the man who cures his ilis, |
l>3- taking Chipman’s Liver Pills.
An End oi Rone Scraping.
| Edward Shepard, of Harrisburg.
111., sa3's: “Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it
i 1113' dnt3' to let suffering humanity’
know it. Have had a running sore on
my leg for eight years; u,y doctors
told me I would have to have the
bone scraped or le” amputated. I
used, instead, three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Buckleii’s
l Arnica naive, and 1113' leg is sound
and well.”
Electric Ritters are sold at fitf\'
! cents a bottle, and Bueklen’s Arnica
Salve at 25c. per box by H. H. Hall.
The season approaches when the
gentleman will want a fine Shoe. I
have received an elegant line of
Spring goods in lace and Congress
from the leading manufacturers.
Among thein will he found the cele
brated Bannister Shoe in all the latest
st3’les; also, a line of shoes in all
shapes, guaranteed Hand Sewed at
$5.00. This line far o-vcells ato’thing
of the kind e\ r er known in the city.
My business in this department has
so increased that 1 have enlarged this
department so as tq make room for
J the new stock, nothing is kept here
: but gent’s fine shoes. 1 have in Men’s
and i»o3’s’ the celebrated $3.00 shoe
: for Men and $2.09 f>r Boys, which are
j quaranteed bv the manufacturer. Be
! sure and call if \*ou need anything in
; this line.
Q.TTIIsriB'Y’ &c OOOFL,
SUCCESSORS TO JAMES E. COOK,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
GRANITEVILLE.
SO. CA.
T HE SPRING AND SUMMER CAMPAIGNS ARE UPON US, AND WE
are prepared to meet them with the most complete Stock of General
Merchandise ever brought to Aiken County.
rg QUR PRICES will be so Reasonable that none can couiplaiu^FJ
Our Shoes!
Are pf the Rest Rrands in the Market—Satisfaction Gauranteed.
Our Ladies Dress Goods I
Are Selected Specially with a view tp tbP Piarfcet whlph WP supply, aim
all yve ask is an inspection of Material and prices.
Our Clothing!
Is one pf the most complete stocks ever seen iu Graniteville, Pripps are
marked to spit the times.
Our Grceries!
We KPPP none eat fi st quality, and we sell as cheap as any firsLcJass
hopsp IP this sectiop.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
B3’ calling on us, as our facilities foj* pnrchasiug enable us to sell at such
prices that all our customers realize the economy of dealing yvith us.
CS^OUR WAGON YARD jp free to all our customers and provided yvith
i'ood stalls and other conveniences.
QUINBY & COOK,
WM. M. BIRD & CO.
-r-OIXaS-:-
WHITE LEAD, COLORS,
WINDOW CLASS, ETC.
-AGENTS FOR-
HOWE’S STANDARD SCALES AND MARVIN’S SAFES.
Forth* present at 175East Buy,
(jflRLESTON, S. C.
THE DIAMOND PALACE!
The Finest Stock of Diamonds !
Gold Watches ! Silver Watches!
Gold Jewelry! Clocks, &c..
Ever Seen In Tills City ! At
J. H. FEAREY'S,
729 BROAD STEEET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Most Complete Establishment South.
R8TABLISHED 1«43.
GEO. S. HACKER A SON,
Office and WareFOOimi, King, opponUe Canaan 8tr**L
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Manufacturers of DOORS, SA SJI, BLINDS,
Muuidinys and Building Material*.
JOSKIMI R, ROflERTSQN. FSAXH E. TaYLBR. GmO. W. WtLIAl
tf|lolBlElR[flSlO|H|,[ | |J[A|Y[LlOlR| j |&| | W|ilL[l|lWll|sl,j
COTTON FACTORS AND MRAI AGENT
SPRING GOODS l
Huts.
,OF THE-
ASHEPOO PHOSPHATE CO.
CENTRAL WHARF
HAVE RECEIVED AND ARE RECEIVING THEIR SPRING STOCK.
COMPRISING
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Senator
first game
last yveek.
Haninton yyit nessed his
of base ball at Columbia
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best Salve iu the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sore*. Ul-ers, Salt
Hhetini. Ke*. er Stress, Tetter, (’happed
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail
S .in Eruptiqn -, and positive^' cures
made their repq.ts. The following res- piles or no pu3’ required. Jtisgaur-
olutions yve e passed. anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
Resolved, That we deem it proper to 11101103' refunded. Price 25 cent per
express the opinion qf this parish i n box. Fof s:i!e by H. II. Rail.
Envied l>y Her Sex.
I tAe fate of every huR’ yvith a
bright, glowing countenance, which
in variably follows the use of Dr. Hur- !
ter’s Iron Tonic.
A City' of Beautiful Women.
Detroit, Mich., is noted for its
heaith3’, handsome ladies, yvliielt the
leading ph3'sieians and druggist* tht're
attribute to the general use and |»<qy-
tilarily of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic.
I£EAL estate for sale.
Several good houses and Jots for sale.
This stock is CGUipletp in every
style of Hat that R gentleman could
yvish for, among theiiji yvill he found
the Celebrated R iston Flexible Stiff'
Hat of the latest designs in shapes,
and in colors of Granite, Pearl, Nutre,
Broyvn and Black, also a beautiful
line of Pearl Cassimere Hats. The
Celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hat in the
Iqtast Spring shapes, These Hats as
well as the Boston Flexible can only
be had here as 1 am the Sole Agent
for both manufactures. M3’ Stock of
Straw Hats is so large and the style
so numerous, that it will be impossi- In Radies’, Misses’ and Children’s, Trimmed and Untrimmed. Tbe greatest
hie to go into details- Suffice it to say selection of Men’s and Youths’ at lower prices than yve have ey’er put them
that it is complete in every respect in 1 or !,ee,,
rieotjr grocery stock
Fathiou,
WULBERN & P1EPER.
Wholesale Grocers,
Seersuckers, X muslins, f chambrays,! ginghamS
PRINTS, CRINKLE SEERSUCKER, &< ,
White Goods, Laces of ever3’ descriptions. Collars, Cuffs, &c., for ladies and
children. Hosiery in every line,
We astk your inspection of our stock, and promise tq show yon ueyv, fresh
goods. We call special attention to opr line of
-AND DEALERS IN-
I’ltOVIOMS, 1,MOORS, TOBACCO, ETC.
Q7 & 169 EAST BAY.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Apjjty to
E.
J. DICKERSON.
I am Respectful^,
M. L. KIXARD,
Columbia^* <\
Is complete with Fresh an $ Desirable Goods.
We exhibit nothing but the freshest goods, and think the goods prettier
this season than in previous seasons- Give ps a calf and yve can promise
close prices.
H. BUSCH & CO., Aiken, S. C.
McGAHAN, BATES &C0,
-JOBBERS OF-
t
Dry Goods, Notions,
*28
ET, - - - CHARLE01O2
N