Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'SK 1 Is I Unjufj'i I r sjik ARTHUR P. ^ORD, -- Editor. It p**KJ in advance, ; One copy lix raonchs. One copy tbree months, Single copies. : : : ADVEitTISINO TEBMS. : : ; f2 00 : : : 1 50 : : : 1 00 ::: 03 : : ©5 RATES. , One square, first insertion, : Each subsequent insertion, Business and other notices in jatnn, cents per line. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect, fl.00 c perinch. ■ Special contracts made for yearly, semi annual or quarterly advertisements. To CoEBMrcNEEXTs.—All communica tions ji^nt be' cochin panied by tlie true name and address qf writer'in order to /eceive attention. Rejected communica tions will not be returned unless stamps for return posta£e are enclosed. II 00 : 50 local col- AIKKN. S. C.. JULY 13. 1883 ,Tbe Repr^s^utativ^ lu Congresa From tlie Second District. if) j tiddly aa be, but wbo,^n«vertheleM8 t arc not fitted to represent ua. This is 1 oua of the weakeft .claims that bis frlends^can brine forward. $0 intelligent ?oter asks from the representative Congress a blind submission of ^ils judgment to the decrees of AJr. Cleveland or any other man, but the reason why the people resent tbe opposition of Mr. Tillman to .the policy' of tbe President, is because-they feel that the latter has clearly discerned the sentiments ef tbe ma^i of the people, and is firmly pursuing the course that they feel to be for/their best interests. It is not the opposition to Mr. Cleveland that the people resent, but opposition to them. As we have before remarked the ablest so-called lender of thp peo ple 'is he who most clearly and promptly perceives what they want and with firmness acts accordingly. We arc not in sympathy with the cry that is made that ^ir. Tillman has been in Congress long enough and a new man should have a chance at the position. What the people need are efficient men in the various positions, and so long as these men perform their duties ably they should be re tained. Bat when any ope has ceased to be in sympathy with tb? people, and as t^iy see their own interest, has ceased to be efficient, he should be permitted to retire. In our opinion, here is where Mr. Tillman stands to day. He no longer represents the true sentiments of the people of this District and it will be best for our in terest to send some other man who is more in sympathy. Who this man may be the convention on tbe 28th of August will decide. TUlraan Fulls Into Fine. Washington, July 9'—Represen tative Tillman, of South Carolina, who, during the early days of the session was very outspoken in his hostility to the Administration and the.Mills bill, has fallen into line, and he now says that as a Democrat he must follow bis party. We fear that you are teo late.—Ed. Charleston’s Gala Week 1889. A meeting of the Merchants Ex change was held in Charleston on last Friday to make preliminary ar rangement for a repetition, on a grand scale, of the various entertainments and attractions of the gala week of last year. This enterprise was a brilliant success then, and pur Charles (pa friends propose to excel their former eflbrts and leave nothing un done that will add to the naturally great attractions of the good old city. The time lor the entertainments will be fixed about the close of the Exposition in Augusta. These enterprising undertakings act as an excellent advertisement of a town and attract people who would not otherwise think of the place. By some energetic action Aiken may be able to reap benefit frpm both the Ex position in Augusta and the gala week in Charleston, being on the lire between the two places, persons go ing from one to the other may be in duced to stop here, if the advantages of our town are laid before them by liberal adveitisiug. Changed His Name. On tbe 28th of August the voters of this Congressional District will deter mine through the nominating convention who may be their re- preseniatlveir. Congress for the next term. Tbe candidates for the nom ination are Messrs. George D. Till man, Robert Aldrich, D 8. Hender- aon and L*. W. Youmans. We do not propose to have anything to say How about aj?y of these gentlemen except Mr. Tillman. As to this gentleman his course ef late in .Congress has not been satisfactory to a majority of the roters of Aiken, Batpwell and Hampton Counties and only personal and County pride \yRl carry him tbroagh in Edgefield. With him, personally as a man, we have no fault to find, and reoognize fully his hon esty, courage and unusual cleverness, But in his political capacity, as the ^Qgmbei; of Congress from this District ,we feel impelled to say that he no longer represents fully the senti ments of a majority ot the voters. We feel that he has not kept himself staunch to tl.o doctrines of the Demo cratic party as they are formulated in its platform and condensed in the able messages and speeches of the Presi dent; that he docs not hold such opin ions on the subject of Governmental taxation as we believe to be soundest I ' r- • • . and most conducive to the interests of jJie people of .South Carolina. Sincere he doubtless is, but his sin cerity makes him all the more tena cious In insisting upon the course that accords with his convictions, and which we believe to be against the welfare of our State. He believes in a protective tarifl, or a moderate pn. teption to encourage home industries. In other words, moderate robbery of ^he mass of the people, principally farmers, to add to the monopolistic profits of the few manufacturers. Protection is robbery pure and sim ple, but Mr. Tillman approves of only moderate roboery. Now, we feel, that no man who approves of even so-called moderate pro tective robbery can be safely entrusted with the representation of any Congressional District in South Caro lina, and tbe people, and most espe cially the farmers, >ylll do wisely by ffeUllIU tll!lt one^ holding views^so" Inimical to their true interests does not have a chance to influence legis lation disadvantageous to them. His protectionist principles, moderate though they be, are in themselves sufficient reasons why he should not be returned to Congress. We need a man there who believes in revenue for the necessary expenses of the tlqvernment, under an economical administration, and no man, from whatever county he may hail or how ever popular personally he may he, should be allowed to represent this District who does not hold these views. The prosperity of the coun try depends upon the tariff in a large degree, and there cannot be full prosperity for South Carolina until jber people are protected from the le galized robbery that they now suffer under tbe protective principle. As to his course in the matter of the Blair bill, we agree with his friends that, that is a sub ject upon which there is fituch hon est and intelligent difference of opin ion. While mpeh may be said in fa vor of the bill by reason of the pecu liar and most unfortunate composi tion of the population of our State, we cau appreciate how'another may take a different view and by the pro cess yt deductive reasoning, decide 'against the measure We differ with him distinctly in the matter qf the silver currency and be lieve that his views, if carried out, would bring financial disaster on the Country. The present silver dollar is now about one-fifth a fraud, and Mr. Tillman is In favor of relaxing regu lations governing the issue of this dishonest coin. With silver, he is not satisfied with the present moderate robbery of the people, which now forces on then} a coin for one hundred j oents which is worth only about seventy-niue cents, but he is in favor j of having this robbery increased by increase and consequent depreciation of these so called dollars. In the matter of civil service re form we are distinctly at issue with him. \ye are satisfied that it would be for tbe best interest of the country J^this reform were extended even W-ther than it now is and made to in clude many of the official positions (hat are no'vy in the gift of the Presi dent. Such extension would curtail the patronage of members of Con gress; but the standard of official ability would be raised eorreepsnd- ingly and the people would reap the benefit of better service. The voters of this District should he careful to send only that man to Congress who js in fullest Sympathy with the desires , . of the people for the strictest civil ser- 1 ‘tompson appropr ated to | his own use $700 worth of furniture from the Governor’s Mansion in Co- To Ojff Friendy, It is our to ention lu £iake some changes in the appearance and con- 1 tents of the RECop.ny.R which, we I think, w ill be advantageous to all! c interned. We h$,ve not been able to accomplish them in time for this is sue, but hope tp do so for the next. We will endeavor to make the Re corder a zpiwspa per that wil} be wel comed if* every household, and al ways fgllnf useful and improving in formation. 4 Aorf rojr/c. Celery tad Coca, the prominent In- car Mente, ere the best and aafect gr- Menu, are Nerve Tonics. It strengthens and quieti the nervous system, coring Ner ' It drives ( ^ the blood AI £> fiVl er. IITZ, I 1H * iAXATt ^ Acting m! The managers ot the John P. King and Enterprise cotton factories in August^ are about to increase the ca pacities of these factories to the ex tent of 25 and 50 per cent, respective ly. This aggregate increase means the addition of 13,000 spindles to both factories. The city of Augusta, conservative as she has always been, ig steadily £oing ahead. We regret to see it stated by tbe Newa and Courier that Mr. Henry C. Lukens has resigned the position of Editor of the Charleston World and Sunday Budget. Mr. Eukena is an able writer, and did much to place tbe World And Budget in excellent posi tions among the newspapers of the Slate. FOB WAKDEV. I beg teannoune myself as a candi date for Town Warden up the ap proaching Mass Meeting to make nomirations for Intendent and War dens. If elected I will do the ut most in my power f »r the welfare of Aiken. Respectful! v. C. H. L.UDEKENS, Jr. Notice to Debtors and Creditors, A LL persons haying claims against the Estate of J. *E. Sally must present them, duly at tested, and all persona iudebtedi to the said Estate must make immedia- ate payment tp the undersign. MINERVA SALLY, Administratrix. Aikep, S.Gm July 13, 1888. NOTICE 7 H AVING received a Commission from the Secretary of State to take subscriptions to the capital stock of the Aiken County Loan end Sav ings Bank, notice is hereby given that the books will be opened for subscrip tions at Hull’s Drug Store in Aiken, July 17tli, 18&3. a. W. CROFT. H. H. HALL, T. G. CROFT, Hoard of Corporators. for The NERVOUS The DEBIEITA' The ACED. ervo"« Weaknew, Hysteria, Sleep- leesneas. Ac. 1 AH ALTERATIVE. It drives out he polaonom humors of the blood pe r lying and enrich in git, ■ad so Qyt.-^oiBing those diseases S frjci Impure or tmpover- xjmvE' t bnt rarely on the bowels it cures habitual constipation, and promotes a regular habit. It strength ens the stomach, and aids digestion. \ DIURETIC. In Its oom position the beet and most active diuretics of the Msteria Medica are combined scientifically with other effective remedies tat diseases of the kidneys. It can be relied on to giro quick relief and speedy cure. Handreds of testimonUIs haw been re«»lT«it IS who have ueSU this raaoedr with benefit. Send torciroulsn, fiviac partioalArv. < fries n ot. fold by Sngststs: WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s BDHLINtfrOR. VT. - NEW YORK Mil Mil T HE ladies of Aiken and aul through the columns of tbe Augusta, Ga., and examine her b Hats and Velvets, of different shat in the way of head and neck wear 1 POLITE ATTENTION FROM ILINERY STORE. Purcell. ig country are cordially invited ER to call at No. 782 Broad Street, 1 and fresh stock of levely Bonnets, In fact No. 782 has almost everything hich a lady could wish. rCIPAL AND ASSISTANTS PERKINS MAN VAC TURING CO, MAN UFA! Doors, SasI, BMs, Mi SHINGLE* Bills of Yellow Pinel CATALOGUE AND PRICK* SAW. SHINGLE AND PLAINING MU On Wrightsville and Tennille Railre HARRISON, GA. HIRERS OF Balasters, Brackets, tND LATH. jumfoer Cut to Order. 3T SENT ON APPLICATION.. at FACTORY AND YARD, 508 to 524 Calhoun Street, AUGUSTA, GA. GIN TUBS 1G1X RIBS! I HAVE secured Patterns and pro GiU5 at reasonable prices. CASTINGS of all kinds in Jron Special attention given to Repal t<? furnish RIBS for all makes Brass at short notioe. Satisfaction guaranteed! not criminally concerned in the corpse insurance infamy in Charleston, ap plied to the Court thereon Friday last to bi allowed to change his name to John O. Wesner, the last being the maiden name of his mother. He is the young man whose l}fe theBonds in sured, and upon which they practiced their infamy, and lie is well thought of in Charleston. The petition was at once granted by Judge Norton apd an order signed to that effect. 1 ■ *o — Why may not a farmer?’ institute be held in Aiken this fall, about the time of the opening of the Exposi tion in Augusta, and why may we not have a gala week also. In the neighborhood of Aiken there are many intelligent and thrifty farmers who appreciate that there is much to be learned about farming. If some of our leading farmers will move in the matter, the Recorder will lend its Inffuence to the cause and endea vor to attract a large attendance, Thf railways will doubtless aid by cfyeap rates. TEACHERS INSTITUTE For Aiken County. T HE Teachers Institute for the ben efit and instructions of the white and colored teachers of Aiken County will he opened on Monday,-the sixth day of August next, for five days. Tlie White Institutp will bo conducted by Professor Frank H. Curtiss and Pro fessor W. N. Marehant apd the Col ored Institute by Dr. Sami. A. Baer. All the Teachers of t he County,both white and colored, are most earnestly requested to be present. L. W. VILLIAMS, ng45th. 48gS>-;Gt./V^' MOYER & HUDSON, GRANITEVILLE - S. C. It is stated that Mr. Wm. K. Van derbilt, of New York, has bought a tract of about 1,000 acres of land near the confluence of theSwanpapca and French Broad Rivers in North Carolina, and that during this sum mer and fall he will have a handsome residence built there. The land is to receive the especial attention of com petent landscape gardeners and is to be made one of the attractions of that part of the country. It is always to the advantage of a place when a wealthy and otherwise desirable party invests in a piece of land and im proves it. The advantage is not con fined to his own individual presence, but he naturally attracts others from among his friepdg and associates, and thus very desirable additions are made to the population. -DEALERS IN- DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUM ERIES, TOILET SQAPS, HAIR BRUSHES AND CIGARS. *• • • - - - ' * r v - . Thft stock is frequently replenished so that thqy are jUwgys fresh.'' Our prices are reaspn&ble, and we wjll be glad not only to serve our friends of Giaiiiteville, but of thg entire sur rounding country. Spiitli Caroiua Railway. Commencing March 25th, 1883. r,t 6.40 a m trains will run as follows by Eastern time: MAIN LINE—WESTWARD DAILY. Leave Charleston— 7.00 a. m., 7.15 p. m. Leave Aiken— ‘ ip.54a. m, 10.46 p. m. Arrive Augqsta— 11.33 a. ip. ll.3Gp.ip. * MAIN LINE—EASTWARD DAILY. Leave Augusta— § 15 a. ip. 4.40 p U}i Leave Aiken— 9,07 a.m. 5.34 p. m, Arrive Charleston — 12.37 a. in, 9.45 p. m, TO AND FROM COLUMBIA—Daily. Leave Augusta .. 8.15 a m Leave Aiken..!.. 9.07 a m Due Columbia... 5.19 am TjlXjlMk^?£Cf^M^!lpliHDOlMCHiiiE^W0BKS Nos. 615, 617 and 619, KoLLOj CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor. JT.. - - AUGUSTA, GA. VI. W. PENDLETON, Sup’t. EC. IF- “W. MSTIEIKIIE, AIKEN INSTITUTE, AIKEN, S. C. FEANE H. CUBTISS, President. D ESIGNED for the higher educa tion of young ladies and young gentlemen. Course of study thorough and exhaustive, covering a period ot eight years exclusive of collegiate course of four years. Each department complete in "itself—Primary, Inter mediate, Grammar, Preparatory Aca demic, Academic and Collegiate. BATES OF TUITION. Pek Month. Primary ;; $1 50 Intermediate 2 56 Grammar 3 00 Prep. Aeadgmjc,t . 4 qq Academic, ) '’ Collegiate.../ 5 00 German and French, each 1 00 Instrumental Music 2 50 Special Drawing Lessons.. 2 50 Painting, Oil, Watef Color, Chi- . na. Lustra 2 50 For any desired information con 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 familv of the President. FRANK H. CURTISS, Feb. 1. 1887.-ly President. THE LEADING INSTRUMENTS And Sewing Machines AT THOMAS & BARTONS. THE BEST GOODS FROM THE LARGEST FACTORIES. LARGEST PRODECTlqNjS ! GREATEST CAPITAL ! GREATEST REPUTATION I ipi-^Lisros FROM STEINWAY, KNABE, ESTEY, FISHER, DECKER BROS., IVERS & POND, EVERETT, BEHNING & ST U YVES ANT FACTORIES. OIRG-JLILsrS FROM ESTEY, STORY A CLARK & KIMBALL FOR CHAPEL & PARLOR. ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS KEPT IN tTOCK.1 Seiiu Machines lie Domestic anti Nev Some,. running, durability, and perfect sets of attachments are unrivalled on the market to-dav. UT”AGENTS for Domestic Patterns, Needles, Oil, and attachments for all Machines. Orders by mail ha/e our prompt and personal attention. - tSFSpecial attention given to Tuning and Repairing. THZOJyCJAS&c ZB-A-IRTCGST, 924 BROAD STREET. - • r . - r - - AUGUSTA, GA. BAKER AND C<SfFEC TI ONER, AN» Pi DRY GOODS, SIH A Large Stock of Groceries kept Oonl ROCK BO: Tobacco and Cigars in Great \ r i in Stock. a. f, IjaprensSt. and Park fure* .HR lit AND NOTIONS, Jutiy on hand and sold at PRICES. ^ty, Toys, Fire Works, ete., always RNEKE, r - - AIKEN. S. 0 Jas. L. Quinby. H. P. Cook. Qrgmvteviiiev OPEN UTTER. 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 trimmed and the labrics strong and aatisfactory as to durability of color. The Clothier who does not give to the customer all these requirements in tlie garments he sells him, 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 return does not have to make a pew customer for evt.y sale, but finds his old customers re turning from season to season for their wants. I have inaugurated a system of sup plying my patrons 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 bcnefltted 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 manufactured to be put upon the counters of any first class clothjpg housp throughout the country. Tlie stoclf i have purchased for the Spring is the largest in assortment, styles and make I have ever carried; the patterns are so varied, and in or der to secure a perfect line 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. The Boys and Children’s Department. Is full of novelties in Children’s Knee Pants Suits, as well as a large assort ment for boys in Long Punts. Ah the sizes can he obtained here in this department. My line^f DALY & ARMSTRONG, 822 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Confident of a large increase of trade this Spring and Hummer, we have provided the best, most complete and thoroughly assorted stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, und NOVELTIES ever brought South. It includes all tlie latest novehies, everything fashionable and desir able produced at home or abroad, and the best selected lines of medium and low priced useful, substantial goods—the very latest styles—ever offered In Georgia or Carolina. \Ve carry no goods for the purpose of quoting low prices in advertisements—no worth less trash— but 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 sent on applicatiau. In writing for gampies, specify as exactly as possible the kind of goods desired, and in ordering goods state if something else may be substituted in case tbe precise article ordered h not In stock. l>AIi1 r Ik AmiSTRONG. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES* TERMS TO SUIT MY PAT0IMS. ILTIE'W FURNITURE HOUSE, §08 BROAD ST. - TURLEY’S OLD STAND I have opened n beautiful stock of Furuiture at the above stand, and it C urehase of anything 14 ESH STOCK at price* will be to tlie advantage of all contemplating the pu rf*ha8e of any thing la my line to call early and inspect a NEW AND FRF lower than e\ cr offered before. . DUNN 808 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA, Q.TJIZsTB'X; -rr-DEA] GENERAL R GRANITEVILLE. We take pleasure in informing oui and Edgefield counties that we have stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoesl iRS IN RCHAIMDISE, SO. CA. friends and customers both in Aiken low on hand the choicest and largest [and Notions ever brought to Gran Iteyille, which we are selling at veryllow prices for Cash. Our Stock Jbf Groceries Embraces an immense supply of botA heavy and fancy groceries will Beil as we are accusiome 1}, afc prices* that defy competition. g^Onr wagon yard is free to provided with stalls audj QUINBY & COOK, : - - - all oqr cirstomers and other conveniences ,g^f - - - GRANITEVILLE, S. POKOHa^iml^HURSEBiES. POMOSA, N. t!. 5.33 p m 10.46 p m 11.50 p m Will Meet In Asheville. “The State Funeral Directors Asso ciation, ooinposed of nearly ajh the undertakers of the State, will meet in this city on next Tuesday, 10th insf.” Rather rougli on Asheville that the undertakers of the State should con gregate there when the town is most full of people. We hope it is not on the principle that, “Where the car cass is there will the eagles be gath ered together.” west—Daily. Leave Columbia. 6.50 a m Due Aiken...' 10.54 ft ni Due Augusta.. .11.38 am TO AND FROM CAMDEN DIVISION, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.—EAST. Leave Augusta 8 15 a m L'eavp Aiken 9 07 a m Arrive Camden 8 00pm Arrive Lancaster » 30 p in WEST. Leave Lancaster 3 00 p m Leave Camden 4 20 o m Arrive Aiken 10 46 p m Arrive Augusta 11 30 p m LeaveAiken 8.12a.m. 4.10 p.m. Arrive Augusta 9.00 a. m. 4.44. p. m. Leave Augusta .2.15 p. m. 7.00 p. m. Arrive Aiken.. .2.55 p. m. 7.40 p.m. Connections.—Connectiens made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad to and from all points West, at Black- ylllo with Barnwell Rail road, at Preg- ia 11’a viri + In TT'ii fn i 11 a T) 11 M ,x** <4 Mr. L. S. Bingham, of Marion, S. C., has gotten himself into hot water by making certain remarks that have been construed to mean that ex-Gov- halPswith Eutawville Railroad, and Columbia for Asheville, Hot Springs and beyond, and points on the C. A G. It. R. Connections made at Charleston with roads north ami south ; also with steamers for New York and Florida. Through tickets can be purchased and baggage checked to all points North, Soutliand West, and informa tion given by Mrs. I. B. North, Ticket Agent, Aiken, 3. C. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas r,nd Ticket Agent. John-B. Peck, General Marager. Two and a half miles west of Greensboro, N. C. The main line of the R. & pl R. R. pqsses through the gmijnds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem trains make regular stops twice daily each way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit Gi’ow- 4.40 pra ing are cordially Invited to inspect 5.34 p m j this, the largest nursery in the State, 11.00 p m ; and one of the largest in the South. Stock consists of APPLES, PEACH, PEAR, CHERRY, PLUMS, J A PANESE PERSIMMONS, APRICOTS, NECTRINK, MULBERRIES, QUINCE, GRAPE, FIGS. RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES, CURRANTS, PIE PLANTS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, PECANS, CHESTNUTS, STRAWBERRIES, ROSES, EVERGREENS, SHADE TREES, Ac. 1 All the new and rare varieties as well as the old ones, which my new catalogue for 1888 will show. Give your order to my authorized agent, or order direct from the nursery. tST'Ccrrespopdeneo solicited„£Fj Discriptive Catalogue free to all ap plicants. Address, J. Van Lindsley, POMONA, Guilford County, N- C- Reliable Salesmen Wanted in every County. A good paying commission will be given. vice reform. There cannot be effi-i cient civil service until the official re- quirements nr* raised in ail cases above Congressional pttrouage and the claims of party service. The 'most honest and capable service must J>e above loth patronage and party. We have little patience with the claim that, because he was an cara- aat worker fer t-e salvation of the lumbia. No man who kqows Gov. Thompson will believe such a charge. But Mr. Bingham has some heavy ex planations to make or conic down vpith most incontrovertible evidence. We wish to hear from him ou the subject. lit G. B. Strickler has been elected of tbe St^t^LTuiversity of >at he uill NOTICE. Office of Clerk and Treasvrer. Town of Aiken, Aiken, 8. C. June 5th, 1883. N OTICE is hereby given that from and after this date, the provi sions of the Stock Law will be strict ly enforced against all citizens of this Town who shall suffer their stock to run at large within the corporate lim its of said Town. By order of Council. J. R. JORDAN, Clerk of Council. I 'WILL be at my office the first Monday In every month for the mrpose of registering those citizens [who have come of age since the last Section, and to attend to other qfficial tusiness. WALTER ASHLEY, Supervisor of Registration tor Aiken County. J. A. WRIGHT, . BoESSiIkeR G. Bart & Co. Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Fruitf. Apples, Cocoanuts, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Peanuts, Pine Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Cabbage Ac. 65. 57.59MarketHt. Charleston S. C. O. C. JORDAN, ATTORN F.Y-AT-LA W. AIKEN, S. C. IS CHILDBIRTH .1 ERSIAN BLOOM, Best Ccmvlexion Bean- Ufiar, Skin Core and BlemUh Eradicate known, nd stamp for trial package. Address a» shore. HYGEIA! WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! I0BACCO AN AID TO HEALTH. A new Tobacco manufactured by T hos. C. Williams & Co., Richmond, irginta, under a formula p pared by ! rof. J. W. Mallet, of the University r Virginia. Anti-malarial, anti-dys- sptic, a good nervine and an excel- nt phew. Try it! No Humbug. F or sale by all dealers. Call forlpam- p ilet- Neck Wear, Hats, Trunks, Valises and Tourists' Bags is now complete, and can offer you bargains which will be 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 and give perfect satisfaction in wear. In this stock you will find shoes of all grades and styles. The Banqister shoe is my tine shoe and has given better satis faction than apy shoe in the city for fine 3hoc$, Respectfully, M. L. KINARO, Columbia, S. C. Maverick Cotton Mills. FOR SALE, APPLY TO GRANT & GRANT, BANKERS. 55 Liberty St. New' York. Jc BICHLAND AVENUE. urnal and Reveiw’s old Office, one door from Laurens Street. BEST MATERIAL USED- H T The control of the capital stock of this fine manufacturing property and business nov/ producing the best Cot- top Yarn cap be purchased on favor able terms. The machinery is all new and superior, the buildings substantial and the Real Estate and Water Rights valuable, and the sur rounding copntry producing large crops of the best cotton. This is a good opportunity’ for prac tical Cotton Manufacturers to seeur a desirable Mill in a cotton centre, or the organization of a syndicate among capitalists in the vicinity of the prop erty to control a meritorious enter prise. FACTS WORTH JLMoWl XT- O-OOID'Z'IEL&.ZR, £z 00 7 3. You can purchase the only ROAD CART made that will not annoy you wi^h a sqre hack 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 14 inches. Also, Pure Oak Leather Belting.guaranteed to be As Good As Can Be Made. Tanned and Raw Hide Lace Leather,superior in quality (recommends itself.) Albw, a full line of MANILLA ROPE, all-ejzes. Machine Oil, Rivets jind Belt Hooks ot Lowest Prices. ^JUST RECEIVED—Seventy-five Double Barrel Shot Guns, of improved patterns and best makes of Muzzle and Breech Loaders. One carload of Shof 20,000 Shells; Gun Implements, Wads, Powder, &c., which we will run oft at Low Prices. Also in stock the most crftupleto line of Hardware, Carpen ters’Tools, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Old Dominion Nails. Spikes, Locks, Kings, &c., which, having been bought at lowest cash pricey before tbe advances, enable us to offer them at STRICT BARGAINS. In addition to the above, we will offer for the next sixty day's to elose out ' Top Buggies 15 Top • consignments, at Greatly Reduced Prices: 65 Open and Top Buggies 15 T Phietons and Poney Phastons, 10 Extended Top Cnbriolettes and Surrya, One-Horse Wagons. 57 Two,Threeand Four Horse Wagons. 150 assorted Saddles. Ladies’ and Men’s. Two lots of Second-Hand McLellan Saddles Stirrups Leathers, Girths, Bridleg, &c., at prices never bn fore offered. You cau afford to throw away your old Harness and buy nearly lie prices these goods will be sold for. Look out for BARGAINS for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS at GOODYEAR & GO’S (Successor to R. H. MAY & CO.) AUGUSTA, GA., opposite Georgia Railroad Bank. At the Old Stand, 704 Broad t„ -s - ■? - - Augusta Ga. ENDERSON GARDNER & PETTY. DRY GOODS NOTIONS, < CARPETS, SHOES, CLOTHING A^D GROCERIES. Aj entsfor Old Staten Island Dyeing ; Establishment and Butterick’s Patterns. HE Ladies will do well to come ; and see our Large Stock of Dry ! Goods, Notions, &c., before purchasing elsewhere. Housekeepers will consult their inter- esLs by buying their table del- I icacies from us, as we have a j great variety of the best goods I at the lowest possible prices. Hentaoa Gardner & Petty. LAURENS ST., AIKEN. S. C L. F. PADGETT, Has Captured this County WITH HIS IMMENSE BARGAINS IN PARLOR FURNITURE, BCD ROOM FURNITUE, Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Lounges, Cooking Stoves, Car-n pets, Rugs, Mats, Lace Curtains, Cornice Poles, Window Shades, Pictures, AND- Everything Needed About the House Jdt^Large Illustrated Catalogue Free to those who Need Furnitnre. 1110, 1112, 1114, 1116, and 1118 Broad Street, -A.TX C3-T7 FACTORY HARRISON STREET. ROSE JELLY. The Healing Marvel of the Nine teenth Century. Is a bona fide article of real merit that will do all we claim for }t and/ias already proved a blessing to thousands Rose Jelly is a wonderfully’ popular remedy, is invaluable for all cutan eous affections, also Toothache,Head ache, Earache, Sore Throat, Stings, Bites, Burns. Chiilblains, Corns, Etc., and whereeyer introduced is bound tp crowd out Glycerine, Vaseline. Io dine and all Pomades, Enamels, Cos metics, Lotions, Ointments, Halves, Plasters and Linaments. It supplies tneir place, do.es tlie work better, heals quicker and more thoroughly; is sn pure, clear, sweet and fragrant as to be preferred to all unpleasant and malodorous remedies. Bor external application it is par Sail fofs, 1U and Scents p/r box, at, ure wel1 acquainted with what is kept by us in atock, and we alway. ap- our agencies in Granitevllle,Langley, P r,s ® our customers of the merits or dements of an article, which all ap- Trenton, Montumrenci, Bamburg, j preciate. Longmires, Orahams.Itobbins, Black- ’ Our Grocery Stock, on the corner, is well composed, and, aside, we carry vine,’ ^IfheSdglT h an 1/°e^sewhere! Crocker y. GIas8 and Woodenware, Confectioneries and Fruits. Remem, Wholesale bv tbe ROSE JELLY COMPANY. 941 BROAD 8TEET, Augusta. Ga Agents wanted in all unoccupied territory in the South, Dr. W. H. Harbers, Dm MAIN STREET, AIKEN, 1 TIHIIH] ZLaATZEST’! We again return thanks to oar Friends and Patrons for their favors, and hope for a continuance, as it will always be our aim to keep onr Customer’s interest well in sight and care for their wants. Lovers GOOD RELIABLE GOODS H.; Busch & Co COBBER PARK AV, « FAIRFIELD ST. r \ 'A f> «V