University of South Carolina Libraries
I#/ • ■ - ^ v r IIAV1 f*ANi; TIA'ICXSO.N, Man<^>tv^ KdiUir. *****■+•* ■ t ... rx‘<W ^ j T —' -—op u*'». p Vne Coa^ rxjo yjar, *; ; * *If pidiffn (vlv *«*•«■ : ; : ,'Ouv copy «ix monthn. : One copy (iiree moutlis, Single cupu.-«. : : #.ayKRTIfl;.V9 BATES. One Aj&arc, first insertion, .Kttt'U #ub«e< inept .Insurtlop, BosuKfNS uuJ other notices in utun, 15 cents per hue. Obituaries and Tributes of Re^pa*.*. par inch. * Special contracts made for yearly, semi- annnol or quarterly advertlsciiients. fo CoRKr.seosnr.XTS.—All eriinmunica- f lions seuat .be acccnipaaied by -the true name and iuidrc<v» <4 Vi* 4 j*'Kter,in order to 'recel»e_ atfentiojt. Riyt'cted coiumunira- Jtiotis will not ¥«? retprned unless stumps for Return postage-aris enciose»l.' yhe Tariff Flank. The taritl’^idank will beijlt the i plutflwrn. its exact vtording is as ! fnllowtji; . ‘•We tbe.Denjoeratie psrty of ilie United States, in National Oonven- j lion assemhled, renews its pledge of. tidelity to tho Democratic faith, re-| | atlirms th^ irjatform adopted fey |2 00} repres^utativea in the Convention «►»’ 1 50 1884. endorses the views expressed hy ' 1 00 PreubleitlUle-velatid In fei* last annual rm ssage lo Cvugress as the correct rn- ^ ! terpretation of the platform uj»on the I question of tariff reduction, sird also ! endorses the etfor 50 looal col li.00 AIKEN. 8. C.. JUNE 8, 1888 nominated 4»orn t pt Allesi <i. Tliuriimti. Ahen J. Thurmtut, \vh£> Las been for .Vice President, was Eyt-dihurg. Va., Noveml»er 13, 1813. He meveti to Ohio when seven years of age, and received a thorough education in that State. H > wmh admitted to the fear when twenty < two, and practiced Jaw for a number of ye^rs at Columbus, Ohio, with great success. Mr. Thurman has al ways taken a very active j)art in the .politics of (he country, having been a member of Congress, United States Senator, and Ghief Justice of the Hupteme Court of the State of Ohio. His record j»as always' been clean, able and honest. His name will add •trengtii to the ticket, and with Gro ver Cleveland’s, lead the Democratic Party to rjfrt^ij victory. Cleveland ami Thiirinau. rts of our Democra tic re|>ref«eji tat Ives in Congress to se cure a reding ion of excessive laxa- i tlon.” After this opening paragraph, , which whs written by ex-Congreas. | man Neal, of Ohio, comes the tarifl plank of «S34. Cleveland Told. WASirtyriTON, June 6.—The Presi dent passed the day very quietly at the \VhiU: House and in the afternoon _-l went to Oak View. There was no in cident of any sign Idea nee or especial note connected with his reception of the news of his renoniinntion He came to the White House from his surburfean home about 9:30 o’clock in the morning and was immediately shown the bulletin from General Sheridan’s physicians. He spent th* morning quietly and received no news from the Convention except the press j bulletins, and few »f those, k iff said, were taken in to him He was alone when the bullet jn announcing his re nomination was reaeived. Col. Du mont took the dispatch into him, and the President expressed Ids gratifica tion, The news was at once telphoued to Mr». Cleveland. The President then resumed work, and at 4:30 left (lie White House for Oak View, where he will spend the night. Many congratulatory telegrams were re ceived. Ccd. Lament sstid the Presi dent had received no communication regarding the platform from anyone. The platform is in the hands of the frame's Celery ^mpoiind -WEAK NERVE# Pai.ve** Cr.rjrp.T Co*i>ot-st> !« a X.-rre Taa^t v Wh neror fail*. Contain:!)? Olerjr ana C™a. tboae vcnd> rful n*rve atiir.ulaata, it rpKdiljr cures tii nerromi dl-orOers. RHEUMATISM « CfxsaT Cnitrom rnriflea Um blood. It drtTes cat U:« Uofic acid, which cauir>a Rheumatisn:. and restore* the blood- aiakin? r rrana ta a bea.tbf roi.dition. It Is the true remedy for Rheumatieia. KIDNEY COMPLAINTS PartB’* f'n.rBT Coarootn quickly reetoree the hr* r and kUlat r* to perfect health. Th * curaura power, oooibined with its Dene ionics, makes it tbs best remedy for sll kidney complaints. DYSPEPSIA 4 Sa3»x , « Crrser Compot-xb streeirthens tbs ■tc-mach. and quiets the nrrves of the dire*, live ortraos. Thbi is ubj U cures even tbs worse cases of Iiyspepsia. _ [ tTKBS Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Weakneaa, Stomach and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Dye- 'peseta, and all affections of the Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop’* r * • RURLEIOTOS. VT. CONSTIPATION Paixk’s OrtMT Coxrorxn Is not a cathar. tie. It is a laxative, ifivintf easy sod cstunt action to the bowil-. liegulanty surely loi- iowsits use. Recommended by professional andbnslnese Caen. Bend for book. Price $1.00, Sold byTiruggists. AIKEN INSTITUTE, AIKEN, S. C. FBANK H. CUBTISS, Fresident. D ESIGNED for the feigfecr educa tion of young ladies ftud young gentlemen. Course of study \horough ab.d exhaustive, c»»vcrlng a period ol eight years exclusive of collegiate i ctmise of fjtiryc :rs. E at '^ , de,.artment i complete m itself—Primary, Inter- 1 mediate, Uratumur, Preparatory Aca- Q-tpitb Academic and Collegiate. KATES fiF TUITION. -TO THE- ViciBity. MRS. X. BRUM CLARK, is now prepared to exhibit a beautiful and varied line of {spring and Suuiiucr MILLINERY. PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO ALE ORDERS. BUILDERS HEADQUARTERS ATTENTION BUILDERS. ’Primary, Frn Month. 41 50 In termed iati* . 2 56 (iremmar . .. 3 00 Prep. Academic,! 4 00 Academic, ), Collegiate 0 00 German and French, each 1 00 Instrumental Music 2 50 Special Drawing Legions. Painting, Oil, Water Color 2 50 Cbi- na. Lustra .... 2 50 Tt»« Ticket Nominated With the Wild- RUTHERFORD THE NOTION DEPARTMENT wfU supply you as j^sual with CORSETS. BUSTLES, BANG NETS. VEILS, TIES, «< A new Sh&de Hat will be given with evt rv order amounting to THREE DOLLARS, hence, if you purchase a new rirena, hat vr any other article, you need nqt look elsewhere for a shade hat. Don’t forget No. TR) Broad Street, near the Monument. Respectfully yours, N. Bruin Clark. ^tL-gJXLggraijv I'ra 1 .". 1 ’" 1 Mf-aw LEADIHIS INSTRUMENTS And Sewing Machines AT THOMAS & BARTON’S. THE REST GOODS FROM THE LARGEST FACTORIES. L.VliGKST rnODUCTItiXS ! GUKATHST CAPITAL ! GREATEST BJCPFTAT/O* * zpi^zurcs FHOM STEIN WAY. KNAIJE, ESTEY, FISUEU. DECKER BROS., JVERS & FOND, EVERETT, BEIIMNi; & STL’YVES ANT FACTORIES. O^ca-^L^TS . AC. sent or FROM ESTEY, STORY i CLARK A KIMBALL tzr FOR CHAPEL & PARLOR. JE3 ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTUUMENT8 I.KPT IX STOCK. Sewisi MacMies tie Domestic aid New Hose. UlniHifHCtiirci** of ISriclix. -AND Democratic managers awd the Presi dent was probably the last person Ke.nator Gorman taw before he left f >r St. Louis. Worth Knowing. DEALERS IN ALABAMA LIME, Office. Corner Washington and Reynolds Streets, Augusta, ... Georgia. BRICKS, CEMENT, Mr. W. It M >rgan, merchant, Lake Cdy, Fla., nan taken with a severe eat Knihufttasm—The F.aitorm ofjt'ofel, attended with a dislressine G ugli and {runninginto Consumption in-jtM first stages. He tried many soon lied popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was redmed in flesh, 1.tt 1 riifl’culty bregiliing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried 1-V- King’s New Discovery for (’onsumption and found immediate relief, and after using about half a dozen bottb s found himself well and h«>s had no return «f the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a | record of cures as Dr, King’s New Di.-eovery for Consumption, Guaran teed to do jaat what is claimed for it.—Trial bottle free at W. J. Platt | & CoS., Drug Store, Aiken S C. IMH-l Ke-ntfirmcd —How the Presi dent Iteccivod i he News. Sr. Lons, JuneQ.-crTlio Democratic National /JonveiUiou to-day broke the record for the greatest display of ei. r ^husiasm ever \yitnesse<l in a similar body. For over 20 consecutive min- lUes 12,000 people filled (ht, j.ir of the Jgreal Conveiitinn liajl with a volume < f undimiiiished apjilause, compara ble with nothing on earth, save the roar of the falln of Niagara. It fol lowed the utterance of these words: .“[give you a name entwined with victory. I nominate Grover Cleve- }>.jnd. of New York.” The speaker a as Ihtutei jiougUerty> of Tammany liail With head proudly erect, every fibre of his features quivering, cverv nerve of his noble figure tense, the magnificent-voiced orator was alter- ii itcly thrilling the vast audience and holding them spell bound, when, e jne .ebmax of his eloquence, h loiiueu tor the first time the mail who anus uppermost in the thoughts of all. It was needless to utteranotlier word. Ifomrherty paused a moment to gaze over Hie hundreds of frantic cheering ^.cieguics and at the even more frantic thousands of spectators beyond. High above tlie forest of heads was the ivingof innumerable red bandannr, inis ami canes were being pitched |ile the cheering was rrific (hat no single hear Ills screech in [wering general yell. above the plat form and in plain view of the whole convention, doors were seen to swing .buck, au4 the smiling face of Presi- xieut Cleveland beamed out on his ad- jnirers Everybody in the hall seem ed fairly beside himself with excite ment. The stone bust of the Presi dent near the speaker’s stand was crowned with a wreath of green, ■Hatched by almost frenzied hands from the decorations of the platform. The long poled State banners among delegates were being whirled wildly in the air, when the convention with a miirhty shout discovereJ Daniel Dougherty climbing on acLair in the iiiiouie of tiie New Yorkers on tlie floor. He was waving ujoft an Amer ican flag. As if moved by a common impulse the standard hearers of ihe dlfterert States all passed toward New 'York, each seeking to reach Dough erty's emblem with their tall staffs and toss it to the loof, At this mo ment the hundred American eagles ornamenting Miv railings of the gal lery were being torn oft, and their out- f r re»eh**d mimic wings, six feet from tip to tip, were d a t»l>i»g with Rte as i> stance of the nearest spectators— men and women alike. In sheer i lercy to the people, Chairman Col- ] n« in»erposed, and, after repeated efforts, directed tivir attention to llic tall Kentuckian who stood liesidehini Thl* gentleman, Delegate Mackenzb , \ as im second ttie nomination oi Cleveland, and aroused the conven tion to a renewed outburst almost at the flrst word by declaring that “tbere was hut one Ilemociat in tin* coontrv more {rnpularthan Cleveland —the queeqly womap he has ina< e his wile.” Again the convention was •in an uproar when the speaker gave a l.rand new title to the leader of the ’Republicans—the “Florentine Mosaic Iroin Maine,” Mackenzie moved to now suspend J he rules, and made thp nomination of Cleveland absolutely unanimous. 'But everybody wished to Join in seconding Cleveland, and everybody was given a chance. Then the tiling was done \yiih one extraordinary liurrah. The qthc; great fcaiqrc of the day in the conyhtifion \yijs the 1 mr cornertsl struggle betVfcen the Thurmen men, the Gray inen, the tariff reformers and the tariff element. The Th •mm.ii pates were eager to have t be nomina tion for Vice President made at once, while tlie enthusiasm was at fever heat. 'I’hey were reinforced by the 1 *rift reformers, who were incensed at the delay of the committee on 'jdatftirm, anf l esger to a<lminister a rebuke. The Gray men Fabian tactics, and had able allies in the protectionists. Roswell P. Flow ers, of Nevy Ymk, and Daniel \V. Yoorbees, of Indiana, were the oppo sing leaders, tlae laRor being regarded as ihe spokesman uf Gray. Though outnumbered many thges oyer, tne j hnlanx under Yoorliees was making a most determined fight, contesting every inch in a way that llireateued to developugly feelings.Just when thin; s had a particul.* rly squally aspeci, White, of California, in the interest of the old Roman, poured oil on the "troubled waters. The postponement a«ked for by Voofhees was advocated fey While on broad grounds in a man ner us magnuniiuQUb as it was uuex- j.ected. The adjournment was in peace. M^ny left the Jiall with dark forebodings regarding what might take place in the platform committee DALY & ARMSTRONG, 822 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. For a»y desired i)*lormaiion coh- cerning catalogues, rates of board, or any other matters connected with the Institute address the President. A limited number of students de siring board may find a pleasant home in the fainilv of the President. FRANK H. CURTISS, Feb. 1. 1887.-1 V President. DRY A Maine telegraph messenger took a telegram the other day to an old gentleman 78 years old, who bad never seen such a thing before. Tlie first thing lie did was to read the printed regulations on the top of the Itipuk, and it took him five minutes to get to the message. Confident of a large increase of trade this Spring and Summer, we provided the best, most complete and thoroughly assorted stock of GOODS, NOTIONS, and NOVELTIES ever brought South. It i lie I tides all the latest novelties, everything fashionable and desir-? able produced at home or abroad, and tlie best selected lines of medium and low priced useful, substantial goods—the very latest styles—ever offered in Georgia or Carolina. We carry no goods for the purpose of quoting } jw prices in advertisements—no wojrih* Jt'as trash— hut we earnestly in vite comparison, and we give an absolute, unqualified guarantee , on goods and prices against every house and market in the United States. Samples sept op application. In writing for vamplea, specify as exactly ns possible the kind of . goods desired, and in ordering goods state if something else may be substituted in case the precise article ordered is not in stock. & ARMSTRONG. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. TERMS TO SUIT RAY PATQNS. :£t:ew Ilanews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Patterson, Clay C’o., Iowa, tells the following re markable story, the truth of which is vouched, for by the residents of the town: “Iain 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for ihany years; cenld not dress myself Avitliout help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness,] « YT T 1 A AKT T^I VY T "I "3 T 1 /" lit T horough made clothing has grown more and more in de mand for the past few years. Cus tomers are not satisfied merely with the looks and general outward appear ance of a garment, but want goods completely made, well trinriued and the labrics strong and satisfactory as to durability of oolor. The Clothier who doe* not give to the customer all Miese requirements in the garments he sells bun, is not supported by the thoughtful buyer, and cannot expect an increasing busi ness, as the one who is selling cloih- ing for the purpose of giving satisfac tion, and who in retuiu does not have lo make a new customer for every sale, but finds his old customers re turning from season to season for their wants. I have inaugurated a system of sup plying my puimus with a class of goods never attempted before. In se curing goods of such high standard it adds to the cost of production. I am satisfied that the customers will be benefitted in securing this class of garments. I shall continue to supply my customers with all the novelties of foreign and domestic fabrics, and in style of cut and finish of make as good as can be iiiauiilactured to be put upon the counters of any first class clothing house throughout the country. The stock I have purchased for the Spring is the largest in assortment, styles and make I have over carried; the patterns are so varied, and in or der to secure a perfect jine it requires a large selection of garments to get them. My line of Drap D’Ete is complete in Sacks, Cutaways, Prince Alberts and clerical cuts for the ministry. Armen kok LIGHTNESS OF . running, durability, and perfect sots of attachments are unrivalled on the market to-day. dUAGENTS for Domestic Patterns, Needles, Oil, and attachments for all Machines. Orders by mail hare our prompt and personal attention, rySpecial attention given to Tuning and Repairing, r i mu fiirT I . LUUA USJ i Q ■jTZEIOIMI.A.S&c Ba^ZR/TOZUT, FOR THE CHEAP STORE • I 024 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA. OA. I r™ P work I owe my thanksT7b Electric Ritters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease, a id pain .” Try a bottle, otic, and $1 at VV.J. Platt’» Co’s Drug Store.” Hucklcit’s Arnica S»lvc. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Kliuem, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corn, and nil Skin Erup tions, and positively cure* Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, nr money or refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by W. J. Platt. 80S BROAD ST. TURLEY’S OLD STAND. NOTICE. Office of Clerk ani> Trkasvrer. Town of Aiken, Aiken, 8. C., June Gtli, 1S83. OTICE is hereby given that from and after this date, the provi sions of tbp Stock Law will be strict ly enforced against nil citizens of ibis Towm who shall suffer thgir stock' to run at large within the corporate lim its of su'd Town. By order of Council. J. R. JORDAN, Clerk of Council. 1 have epenrd a beautiful rtook of Furniture at the above stand, and it will be to the advantage of all contemplating tlie purchase of anything in my line to call early and inspect a NEW AND FRESH STOCK at prices lower than ever offered before. W. DUNN, m BROAD STREET AUGUSTA. GA. N’ Mortiapes Sale of Real Estate. NEW YORK MILLINERY TORE. SVHss Nellie Purcell. T HE ladies of Aiken and surrounding country are cordially invited through tlie columns of the Recolder to call at No. 782 Broad Street. Augusta, Oa., and examine her beautiful and fresh stock of lively Bonnets, Hats and Velvets, of different shades, in fact No. 782 has almost everything in tlie way of head and neck wear for which a lady could wish. POLITE ATTENTION FROM PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANTS- -B- WHEREAS, T. E. Murphy, on August 1st, 1S84, executed bis cer tain bond in favor of J. H Beckman for tiie sum of 42.^0 and interest, and to secure its payment on the sarm dav executed and delivered to tin said J. H. Beckman his certain mort gage of the Real Estate Lereiuaflei described. AND WHEREAS, on August 4th. 1884, said Murphy executed his cer tain bond in favor of Mrs, Susan M Yates far the sum of 4360 and intei- est.and to seen re iU payment on sum* day executed and delivered to said Susan M. Yates his certain mortgagt of the same Real Estate, AND WHEREAS, said Murphy has conveyed said Real Estate to Mis t Harriet M. Venning, subject to the protective j liens of the two said Mortgage«, an 1 «U*lo- t <ojjd Harriet M. Venning is now the owner of said Real Estate, AND WHEREAS the conditions of sai 1 bonds and mortgages have heel} broken, and there is due to the said J. H. Beckman the sum of f2,8il 7b, with interest at the rate of ten per cent, from May 1, 1888, and were using j to said Susan M. Yates the sum ot $ , with interest from the day of 18—, at per cent. Now. therefore, by virtue of the power vested in me, the said J H. Beckman, by and under the said deed of mortgage aforesaid. I will sell at public auction, 3n Monday, tlie 2nd of July, 1888, at the Court House steps, in Aiken, 8. C., all that certain lot of land situate in the town of Aiken, in the cpuqty of Aiken, South Carolina, known as ihe “Y'ates House,” bounded and measuring ns follows: North on the South Caro lina Railway’s riglij. of way, 224 feet. East on York Street 239 feet. South on Colleton Aveque 218 feet, West on lot of John Laird, (formerly of Mrs. J. N. Wigfall,, 208 feet. Terms of sale cash, with right to purchaser to pay one-half cash, and J. B. AMMONS. I). P. MORRIS. Atlanta Agricultural Works, Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors of the Tlie Boys ami Children’s _ Department. Is full of novelties in Children's Knee ids Suits, as well as a large assoVt- »ent for boys in Long Punts. All he sizes can fee obtained here in this >—Imutfn,,*' ^ ■ ^Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ^STcck Wear, Hals, Trunks, Valises and Tourists’ Bags is now complete, and can ofler you bargains which will | he appreciated if you need anything | in this line. Gents’ Fine Shoes. This department has been very im- ! portant and attractive to gentlemen who appreciate a fine shoe that will be comfortable to his feet ami give l>erfect satisfaction in wear. In this stock you will find shoe* of nil grades and styles. The Bannister shoe is my tine shoe and has given better satis faction than any shoe in the city for fine shoes. Respect full v, M. L. KINARD, Columbia, S. C. Maverick Cotton 3Iil!s. FOR SALE. APPLY TO GRANT & GRANT, BANKERS. 55 Liberty St. New York. The control of the capital stock of this fine manufacturing property and business now producing the best Cot ton Yarn can he purchased on favor able terms. The machinery is nil new and superior, the buildings substantial and the Real Estate and Water Rights valuable, ami the sur rounding country producing large crops of the best cotton. This is a good opportunity fur prac tical Cotton Manufacturers to secur a desirable Mill in a cotton centre, or the organiza’ion of a syndicate among capitalists in the vicinity of the prop erty to control a meritorious enter prise. When you want to buy Tinware, Glassware, Crockery Lamps, Jewelry, Spectacles, Spoons, Knives and Folks, Combs, Brushes, Buckets, Bankets, Dolls, Vases and in iaet every other thing, the place for you to go to is THUS. ROD'S 5,10 & 15 Cts. Store, 516 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga, Jan. U. Augusta Book Store. We have a nice line of school bonks, pens, ink, paper and ail kinds of stationery. Also a i:ice line of novels, base balls. .Special attention is paid to school supplies. Old books bought and sold. All orders fey mail will re ceive prompt attention. It. L, DUVAL, 1010 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. HYCEIN! A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! TOBACCO AN AID TO 11E A LT11. A new Tobacco manufactured by Thos. C. Williams & Co., Richmond, Virginia, under a formula prepared by Prof. J. W. Mallet, of the University of Virginia. Anti-malarial, anti-dys peptic, a good nervine and an excel lent chew. Try it! No Humbug For sale by all dalcrs. Call f.<r pam phlet- McGAHAN, BROWN & EVANS, -JOBBERS OF- DRY BOOTS, COODS, NOTIONS, SHOES and CLOTHING, Nos. 226, 2S8 & 220 MEETING STREET. - - - - CHARLESTON. 8. 0. A. S. J. PERRY. II. R. SIMONS. E. A. PRINGLE JOHNSON, CREWS & CO., - WHOLESALE 9 JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND SMALL WARES, ■ NOS. 49 HAYNE AND 112 MAPKET STEETES, CHARLESTON, S, C. ■J 1 .xi J. A. WRIGHT. R00f^HD^Sii3E^.fiK£| RICHLAND AVENUE. (Two doors above the Ukcorder Office. 4£ATjguu l~ r_ p- it n l 1 , , . .. , have a credit of one and two years.! before the oauvemjoiY'ye-assembled, ] of equal payments oq the other half! oiitth.* e/cat majority of delegates | of bid, paying iutorent on said credit ^ - discussing on tlitlr way out portion from day of sale at the rare of ten per cent, per amu:m, payable; semi-annually, or on a shorter credit ■ as the purchaser prefers. fell t from the IihII the excitjp.g details o. lings. v ‘"’ t{ 1 heir own proceedings. It Is Thurman. Mts. Susan Yates, the second } The Obi Hainan Is Unaniuir>a»ly Xom- fetatted no the First ballot Ss. Duns, Jqne 7. -3 o’clock —Thr rdl of States is just completed and jbe names of Gray and Black were noth withdrawn, and Thurman ia Poini Mated uuauiujously auiiu Hu .% vuthu .ia.iiu. 1 mortgagee, ami Mrs. Harriet M. Yen- i ning, the owner of said Real Estate, I express consent to this sale and to i the terms of sal*. ! Furchaser to pav for papers. J. il. BECKMAN, Mortgagee. HENDERSON BROS., Mortgagee’s Attorneys. June 7th, 1 S RJ. Cultivator, Harrow an J Horse Rale. ALSO THE BEST COTTON PLANTER MADE. OFFICE, 39 E SIMPSON SRREET. VOH FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS ROBERT POWELL, Agt. for Aiken, PERKINS MANUFACTURING CO., MANUFACTURERS OF • Doors, Sasli, Blinds, Moaliinp, Balusters, Brackets, SHINGLES AND LATH. Bills of Yellow Pine Lumber ( ut to Order. CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST SENT ON APPLICATION. ROSE JELLY. The J Teal hi f/ Marvel of the Nine teenth Century. RAW. StlllXOl.K A NT* FLA INI NYi MILLS, On Wrjghtsville end Teunillc Railroad at HARRISON, GA. FACTORY AND YA8f>, 308 to 324 Calhoun Street, AUGUSTA, G-V Is a bona fide article of real merit that will do all we claim for it and ha# already proved a hlrssinr/ to thounande Rose Jelly is a wonderfully popular .e uedy, is invaluable for all cutan eous affections, also Toothache,Head ache, Earache, Sore Throat, Stings, Bites, Burns. Chillblaius, Corns, Etc., and whereeyer introduced is hound to crowd out Glycerine, Vaseline, Io dine and i»H Pomades, Enamels, Cos- I metics, Lotions, Ointments, Salves, j Plasters and Linaments. It supplies ! their place, does the work better. 1 heals quicker and more thoroughly; i Is ss pure, clear, sweet and fragrant ns * to l>e preferred to all unpleasant and i malodorous remedies, j For external-application it is p tr , cxcelU nee. Rose Jelly is for sale at retail for 3, 10 and 23cents per box, at our agencies in Grauitevillc,Langley, Trenton, Montmoreiici, Bumhurg, I>migniire8, Grahanis.Robbins, Black- business villc, Edgefield, White Pond, Parks- ville, Etheridge and elsewhere. Wholesale by the ROSE JELLY COMPANY. Dll BROAD STEKT. Augusta. Ga Agents wanted in all unoccupied territory in the South. UNDER.SON GARDNER & PETTY. DRY GOODS NOTIONS, CARPETS, SHOES, CLOTHING AND GROCERIES. Agents for Old Staten Island Dyeing Establishment and Butterick’s Patterns. T HE Ladies will do well to come and see our Large Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, &<•., before purchasing elsewhere. Housekeepers will consult their inter ests by buying their table del icacies from us, as we have a great variety of the best goods at the lowest possible prices. HeuJera Gardner & Petty. LAURENS ST.. AIKEN. S. C. POMOKfl^Hili^HURSERi^. POMONA, N. V. Two and a half miles west of Greensboro, N. C. The main line of the It. & D. It. R. passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains make regular stops twice daily eacli way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit Grow ing are cordially invited to inspect tliis, the largest nursery in the State, and one of the largest in the South. Stock consists of APPLES, PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY, PLUMS, J A PANESE PERSIM MON S, APRICOTS, N MCTKIXE, MULBERRIES, QUINCE, GRAPE. FIGS. RASPBEHRIES, GOOSEBERRIES, CURRANTS, P!E PLANTS, English walnuts, PECANS. CH ESTNUTS, STRAWBERRIES, ROSES, EVEUG REENS, SHADE TREES, Ac. All the new and rare varieties as well as tlie old ones, which my new catalogue for 1888 will show. Give your ord‘*r to my authorized agent, or order direct from the nursery. ^"■Correspondence solicited ars Discriptive Catalogue free to all ap plicants. Address, J. Van Lindsiey, POMONA, Guilford County, N- 0- Reliable Salesmen Wanted In every County. A good paying commission will be given. C. WULBERN & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. —o« FLOUR AND CAROLINA RICE A SPECIALTY,. 171 AND 173 EAST BAY CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 U'A "■ FACTS WORTH KNOWING a-OCTD^IEJl^IEVU &G (DO’S. You can purchase the only ROAD CART made that will not annoyyoa with a sore back horse, and are the easiest of access, without horse motion, heap and reliable Any ordinary buggy harness adapted to their use. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE NEW YORK BELTING AND PACKING COMPANY’S STANDARD RUBBER BELTING. The best made, and carry in stock all sizes. 2 to If inches. Also, Pur* Oak Leather Belting,guaranteed to be As Good As Can Be Made. T.*»»»ned and Raw Hide Lace Lea I her,superior i" quality! recommends itself.) AU... a full Hue of MANILLA ROPE, all sixes. Machine Oil, Rivets and Belt Hooks at Lowest Prices. JUST RECEIVED—Seventy-five Double Barrel Shot Guns, of improved patterns and best makesof Muzzle and Breech Loaders. One carload of Hhef 20,<“<00 Shells; Gun Implements, Wads, Powder, Ac., xiiich we will run off at Low Prices. Also in stock the most complete line of Hardware, Carpen ters’ Tools, Blacksmiths’ Tonis, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Old Dominion Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hings, &e., which, imving l>een bought at lowest cash price* before the advances, enable us to offer them at STRICT BARGAINS. In addition to the above, we will offer for the next sixty dayv to close out consignments, at Greatly Reduced Prices: 65 Open and Top Buggies 13 Top Phcetous and Policy Phietons, 10 Extended Top Cabriolctlcs and Surrys, a One-Horse Wagon**. 57 Two>Threoiind Four Horse Wagon*. 150 assorted Saddles. Ladies' nod Men’s. Two lots of Second-Hand MeLellan Saddles Stirrups Leathers, Girths, Bridles, Ac., at prices never he fore offered. Youcan afhud to throw away your old Harness and buy nearly be prices these goods will be sold for. Look out for BARGAINS for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS at GOODYEAR St GO’S (Successor to R. II. MAY <£ CO.) AUGUSTA. GA., opijosite Georgia Railroad Bank. At ths Old Stand, 704 Broad t.. * - - - - Augusta Ga. A Desirable and Comfort able Residence for Sale. T HE residence of Mr. J. C. Tint- son, next to the Ashley House, is! ♦ift'ered for sale at a low price. For term.- apply to W. M. HUTSON, At the Atkou Bank. April 0th, 1888—tf tt‘. PADGETT, Has Captured this County WITH HIS IMMENSE BARGAINS IN P A RL O R F U RN I T UR E , BeD ROOM FURNITUE, Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Lounges. Cooking Stoves, Car pets, Rugs, .Mats, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, Window Shades, Pictures, AND Everything Needed About the House '"Large Illustrated Catalogue Free to those who Need Furniture. 1110, It 12, 1114, 1116, and 1118 Broad Street, -^TXa-TXST-A., G--A-. FACTORY HARRISON STREET. rrmc latest! We again return thanks to our Friends and Patrons for their favors, ^ and hope for a continuance, as it v ill always lie our aim to keep our j ^ I !\m IS |f, ^‘WtomeUs interest well in sight and care for their wants. Lovers of T" WILL be at my office the first! GOOD RELIABLE COODS ^<4. or" y r4 ! ';s g n ;ii h cmU’,:: !»•■«. »•.« <. «««<*. •-«,«, »*- v.'ho have c-#tue of age since tlie last j prise our customers of the merits or dements of an article, wiuon all ap- election, and to attend to other official predate. WALTER ASHLEY, Supervisor of Registration for Aiken County. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH Dr. W. H. Barbers, Druggist,' , \* 4 rv iNi'f 1 V (J #• * a tAfter, Skin Oarb and Bl&mitfh Ersdlcalor Inovn. 1 M VIA MKLr.r, A . stamp for trial p^rkag^ Addr«c»stu^. Onr Grocery Stock, on the corner, is well composed, and, aside, we carry ■ockery, Glass and Wooden ware. Confectioneries and Fruits. Re mem- r store, corner of Park Avenue and Fairfield Street. H. Busch & Co CORNER PARK AV, & FAIRFIELD ST, * / igkj-