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m AIKEN RECORDER. Extekko at the Pont Office at Aiken, H. as secnml < la>s matter MM'AIi Hltl-XITIKS AIKEX, S. C.. NOV. 27. 1888. Meteorological Observations. W. H. (ieildiiiieH, M. D., OI»s»*rver. Mr. Henrv P. Mette has removed to j Edgefield, where he i«t engage<l willi the house of Rhodes <k (’o.J Misses Jane and Caroline Allstou, of Petigru, Ablteville County, arc in Aiken, visitiu<; Mrs. A. P. Ford. ■ 1 .i.l.j ,i=l 1888. 5 ; a, S = • i : ~ ^si ’S'” Mr. H. M. Dibble has been appoint ed a delegate to the Forestry Conven tion which meetn in Atlanta Decem ber 5th. bishop John C. Keener, of the Methodist Church, was iu Aiken last Wednesday, and preached at night to a large congregation. Monday Tuesday Wednesday.. Thursday ... Friday Saturday Sunday Mean (7-2- 9-9)... i- |m |ct — 4f> 53 V> 49 7 41 ' ward's Island, preucked in the Pres- 53 59 50:53.0 02 - ■ Rev. A. W. Mahon, of Prince Ed- 42 40,42 43.0 *42 40 40 40.5 37139 38 38.2 . 07 39 52 4<i 45.7 ; 41 f52:40 46.2 | 45.18 89 byterian Church, hoth morning and 01 i afternoon, last Sunday. 3S! Mr. W. I.. E. Taylor was married to Miss Cora Quiuhy, by Itev. W. M. Duncan, at the residence of the bride, in Aiken, on Thursday evening, 22d instant. The Fanner’s Institute. Owing to the fact that Wednesday, the 5th of December, is Veteran’s bay at the Augusta Exposition, and many of the old soldiers of Aiken County will wish to attend, it has befen decided to postpone the Farm ers’ Institute until the next day, Thursday, December the 6th. This change must be particularly noted by farmers who wish to attend the In stitute. Letters of acceptance of the 4fiicitations to attend have been re ceived from Mr. T. J. Moore of Hampton County, who will address the farmers on the subject of butter ^making; faam Professors Whitney and &olton of the University at Co lumbia, and from Mr. W. G. Hinson of James Island. The Institute will commence at about 10 o’clock a. in., and there will l>e two sessions, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. It is anti cipated that there will be a large at tendance. The Kdgcflchl Case Against the Cuuo- berlaml (lap Kailway. The case made by the Town of Edge- field against the Cumberland Gup Railway Company for foreclosure of mortgage, was heard before Judge Fraser, at Court in Edgefield yester day. The Judge reserved it is deci sion. Tills is a case of technical nou- fulfillment of contract, inasmuch as the Town of Edgefield claims that the road was not completed within the specified time, and thereupon have entered suit to foreclose the mort gage they hold on that portion of the road within Edgefield County. On the 5th of November, when the road was completed, Col. Bowen went up and tendered the railway bonds, un der his agreement, hut the Council refused to receive them, and gave him notice of foreclosure. There seems little doubt, however, hut that the case will he decided in favor of the road and dismissed. Mr. A. G. Lybrand. who left Ridge Spring some lime ago, and about whose disappearance there was some anxiety expressed, has returned to his home. _ Young Patrick Moseley, a son of Mr. Jas. A. Moseley, died on Friday afternoon, after a short illness, of pneumonia, at his father’s home, about three and a half miles below Aiken. The children of St. Thaodens con- gregutioo will meet at the Parish Hail to-tnorrow afternoon to practice the carols for the exercises on Christmas Eve. A full attendance is particular ly desired. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Renton and their little daughter Mabel, who last year occupied the K.ims cottage on York street, have returned to Aiken and taken the Washburn cottage on Ches terfield street. Accident to the Augusta Train Thurs day Xight. Tlie train on the South Carolina Railroad hound for Augusta Thursday night met with au accident at Ten Mile HiU wnich delayed it five hours. A freight train had pulled into the si ding at tfiat place, but the cab had not passed the clear post. The pas senger train went by at thirty miles au hour and struck the cab. Every thing from the engine to the sleeper was damaged. The steps and the braces under the cars and the pilot and a steam chest of the engine were knocked clear out of place and bat tered. The si }eper was considerably of the freight (lamas On Saturday night, the 47th insi., the dwelling of Mr. R. S. Purvis, about five miles from White Pond, was destroyed by tire. All his house hold furniture and wearing apparel were burned. The cause of the fire is unknown. Thursday next, being a National Holiday, the Banks will he closed, and all paper maturing on that day must be paid on Wednesday. The Postofhce will alsb he closed, except between the hours of 12 o’clock in. and 1 p. m. Asad accident occurred some days ago near Aiken, Mr. J. Heath, while standing near a wagon, loaded with cotton, had one of the hales thrown off on him by the negro who was driv ing. He managed to walk to his hwme, which was some distance off, where lie died during the night from internal injuries. Rev. W. M. Duncan conducted the services at the Methodist Church on Sunday for the last time as its pastor, as the Conference which meets on the 28th inst. at Winnsboro will assign him to a new charge, he having served the Aiken Church for the past four years, which is the utmost limit for a minister in one place, according to the rules of the Methodist Church. luctor telegraphed back Rffi1|otii«r train. It was sfcwSItew: iof Aiken people were on did not get here until 2 < :3p Id ay. is. Merciful. by th(e (Jov- ie ease of John D. MgUHtine, white, who was con- » vicled of Belling liquor without a li cense at tlie June term of Court, 1888, for Aiken County, and sentenced by Judge Pressley to serve six ufonths in jail and pay a fine of $100. The jail physician'reports the prisoner in very .had health, such as to render it doubt- 9 ful if he would survive if kept in con finement. He has served six months 'In jaiTT but would be obliged to serve as much inure, as lie has no money to pay ids fine or tlie costs of Court. Tlie Governor remits the tine and costs, and directs the prisoner’s release. 'Baptist State Convention. •, y -V - ” £■ n The Baptist State Convention will assemble at the Baptist Church" to morrow morning at Orangeburg, at ten o’ojock, tlie Ministers Conference bsing (he first session of tlie body. The.Coti vention proper will he called to qrdcr on Thursday morning at ten o’clock. All tlie sessions of tlie Con vention are public and all are cordial ly invited to attend them. / Fine * J M. Dibble Cal i le. , a. •’ lias just icturned from Tennessee, where lie went to se lect some Jersey Cows for his stock farm. He bought six handsome reg istered cows from the celebrated Hprinifhili Block Farm, which make a valuable addition to his stock. He now liason liis place 26 thorough hied Jersey Cows, besides a number of young animals. A movement is on foot to have the town of Wageuer No. 2, otherwise known as Gunter’s Cross Roads, in corporated, and a petition to the Leg islature for incorporation lias received the signatures of most of the leading citizens of the neighborhood, inclu ding the officers of the B. A. & N. Railway. Tlie effort to have Gunter’s incorporated as Wagener’s, and made - village, meets with IKTIrtiTSTre- Wagener u) want their place made tlie 3ari#u»ted town. f*. ^ '• 3 i inUr t The regular TntMfe to Rdfceftrtd. S assenger schedule on ■ C ap Railway went iutufiffeolaa Tucadmr-laat. The Rail way Commissioners had inspected the rqad aid gifen permission for it t?*be regularly opened for passenger and frenfchf traffic. Tlie train thkt hus hitherto been known us tlie Augusta accommodation, now runs through from Edgefield to Augusta via Aikeu, and hack daily, spending every night in Edgefield. Resides this there is another train that leaves Edgefield and one that arrives in the afternoon, thus giving that town two passenger trains ea3h way daily, as will be seen by tlie following schedule'; Leave Edgefield 6:45 a m 2:45 p m “ Trenton 7:03 a m 3:15 p m Arrive Aiken 8:05 a m 4:45 p m ” Augusta... ..9:16 a m 5:50 p m •* Charleston .12:55 p m 9:45 p m Leave Charleston. .6:00am “ Augusta 8:07 a m 6:45 p m “ Aiken. 11:00 am 8:05 p m Arrive Tneii ton. ..„ 12-80 p na 9:07 pm “ Edgefield . , 1:00 p m 9:25 p m Trains leaving Edgefield 6:45 am and Augusta 6:45 p m run through without change. Through coach between Edgefield and Charleston on trains leaving Charleston 6:00 a m and Edgefield 2:45 p in, with connection at Aikeu to ami from Augusta. South Carolina’s Vote. lee at last. After au unusually protracted and m()4 Fall, Winter weathc^has really come. The nad weather <>f the past week cleared oft'hright, and bracing on Sunday and on Monday morning au abundance of ice was to lie seen every where, aud tlie ground was frozen hard. The first freeze of tiiis season has been about one month later than usual. Drowning. A small negro hoy was drowned in Dead River, one of the tributaries of the Kavaiiiiaii, near Hawthorne, on Thursday. He was riding a mule, and attempted to cross the stream on an insecure bridge which had no rail ing. By some means the mule fell tiff with the hoy into the water, and swam ashore, hut the hoy was drowned. Key louml. 'Tilere Is a key at the Retouiikk of fice, which was kicked up in the struct and which tile owner may have' by proving ownership and paying for tills notice The official returns are canvassed in New York City. The. Ctevelaud electors rceslve 162,000’' votes; David B. Hill polled 168,000. The Harrison electors polled 105.000; Warner Miller for Governor received 99,000. In other words. Hill ran 6,000 votes ahead of .Cleveland, apd Harrison 6,000 vqtes ahead of Miller. Tills shows that at least 6,000 men voted for Hill who did not vote for Cleveland, hut did for Harrison. It was no secret that Mat Quay's ticket in New York was Har rison and Hill, and in some way he managed the combination well. Tlie State Board of Canvassers has declared tlie Democratic Electoral ticket elected by a majority of 52,085 votes. The Democratic ticket receiv ed 65,825 votes, aud the Republican 13,740. The following.is the result for Congressmen: First District—Samuel Dibble, Dem ocrat, 8,540; S W MeKinlay, Repub lican, 1,295; scattering, 19. Total vote 9,835; Dibble’s plurality 7,244. Second District—Heorge D Tillman, Democrat, 10,704; Seymour E Smith, Republican, 1.405; scattering, 228. Tillman's plurality 9,299. Third District—James S Cothran, Democrat. 8,768; scattering 16. Coth ran’s majority 8,752. Fourth District—William II Perry, Democrat, 11,410; scattering 6. Per ry’s majority 11,404. Fifth District—John J Hemphill, Democrat, 9,559; scattering27. Hemp hill's majority 9,532. Sixth District—George W Dargan, Democrat, 8586; Mitchell K Hollo way, Republican, 327; scattering 59. Dargati’s plurality 9,259. Seventh District—William Elliott, Democrat, 8,358; Miller 7,003; scat tering 74. Elliott’s plurality 1,281. The following are tlie results in the ! Stale election: For Governor. John Peter Richard- . son, 58,733; for Lieutenant-Governor, ; Wm L Mauldin, 57,955; for Secretary of Stale, J Q Marshall,58,941: for At- ! torney-Goneral, Joseph 11 Earle, 58,- 763; for StaU: Treasurer, J S Bam berg. 48,808; (br Comptroller-General, ij S Yerner, 2>S,S12; ^ or ‘‘superinten dent of Education, J II Rice, 58,806; ; for Adjutant and Inspector-General, < M L Bonham, Jr, 58,804. The vote for the Constitutional Amendment relative to the Probate Judgo-is: Yes 26,806; no 20,543. The vote for tlie Constitutional Amend ment relative to the School Cominis- sinueris: Yes 15,125; no 33,457. The vote for Solicitors is as follows: First Circuit, W St Julieti Jervey, ^,964; Second Ciscuit, W Perry Mur phy, 8,896; Third Circuit, John Snow den Wilson, 4,965; Fourth Circuit, J M Johnson, 7,965; Fifth Circuit, P H Nelson, 7,068; Sixtli Circuit, J E Mc Donald, 6,446; Seventh Circuit, O L Schumpert, 7,678; Eighth Circuit, Martin F Ansel, 8,723. LIST OF VISITORS. Hiohi.axi* Park Hotki..—Capt. Oscar Coles. Dr C F. McGahan, wife and child, Aiken; Miss Quinlan, Wa- terhury, Conn; R Padro Oliva, Mad ame De Datarya, Spain; Miss Bar- row, New York; L Leonard, L J Leonard, Piqua, O; Peleg Hall, wife and grandson, Phi la; Mrs J J Pay tier, Boston, Mass; Miss B K Brown, Sa lem, Mass; Henry L Jaques, New York. Pakk Avenue Hotkl..—Geo Potts, Ocean Grove, N J; W H Scofield. Brooklyn, N Y'; Mrs W C Paraga aud child. New Y'ork; John Pauless and wife, St Paul, Minn; Lewis T Robertson, Jr, Augusta, Ga; War ren Lowerre, Y'onkers. NY'; James Gaulaman and wife. Richmond, Va. Busch House—T C Patton, Kansas City; Mrs Beaumont, Dallas, Texas; Fred Walker, Nnshrille; Arvld B Haundstrom, New Y’ork; R H Thom son, Boston, Mass; E B Walts, Fargo, Da; T F McCafferty, New Y'ork; Chas W Lay ten, Baltimore; W W Penelle, Savannah. Ga; W H Wollard, N Y\ West View.—Mr and Mrs a K Wardsworth, Washington, D C Miss S R Ives, New Haven, Conn; Wn; McMaster, Hamilton. Ca; Miss Al- mori aud maid, Newport, R I; Mr Cudworth, New Port, R I; Mr C J Wingate and sou, Watervilie, Me. Miss Wright's.—J E Williams, Racine, Wis; S Y Ross, Rosston, Pa. Miss Sedgwick's—Mrs. H. YV. Dennison, Boston, Mass.; Miss Mc- Laws, Georgia; Miss Ambrose, Miss Digby, Nova Beotia; Mrs Mullock and family, Hamilton, Canada; Mr and Mrs Kerrison, Miss Kerrison, Char leston, B C. At The York House.—Mrs Sing- ley, Washington, DC; Frank McCaf- rey, Washington, D C; A S Taylor. Boston; Miss Hawley, Kalamazoo, Mich. • THE BIGGEVT DAY. Moire A Surah silks at Hahn & Co’s, j Beautiful Neckwear, at Henderson’s ' Clothing, Shoe and Hal House. Hahn A Co. have all the latest styles in the celebrated “Taylor” stiff hats. Hort Jordan, Fred Clay and Sam Ellison all give you a pressing invi tation to call and see them at C. K Henderson’s fashionable clothing, shoe and hat store. No misrepresentation Hahn A Co’s. of goods at All the latest novelties in Men’s and Boy’s underwear at Halm A Co’s. Zeigler’s Shoes, at Henderson’s Clothing, Shoe and Hat House. Beautiful snttines at lOets. per yard just received at tlie Augusta Store, Park Ave. Riding bridles from 50cte. up at the Augusta Store. A large line of linen, and damask The maximum enlisted strength of the United States army is 25,000 men, aud, according to the latest reports as to its government, there have been no less than 1,700 courts-martial and 10,- 447 trials before garrison ami regi mental courts within the past year for ofiences of a mote or less serious character. towels Store. r f, Master’s Sales J LADIES s TATE OF SOUTH Countv CAROLINA, ok Aiken. B Y vii Sort rom Sots.'up, at the Augufeta Carolina Day and its Celebration. Tlie biggest day of the whole Expo sition will he Carolina Day. it comes on Thanksgiving Day, and Henry W Grady will come down from Atlanta ta deliver the address of welcome on behalf of the Empire State. Governor Richardson will re ceive the greeting and tho response on tlie part of the Palmetto State will he made by U - S. Senator M. C. But ler. Colonel Knox Livingston will also receive Carolina’s diploma for the finest State exhibit ever made. South Carolina surpasses any and averything in the way of an exhibit, and Carolina’s Day will he the crown ing event of the Exposition. The railroads on both sides of the river have given specially reduced rates aud special excursion trains for next Thursday. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 22.—Twelve thousand people witnessed the bal loon asceusiou at the Exposition Park this afternoon. Prof. F. H. Vande- grift made the ascent. When the balloon had reached an altitude of half a mile it suddenly burst aud be gan to descend to the ground rapidly, to the horror of the spectators. Van- degrlft cut the rope that held tbp par achute, and for a time it seemed that he would escape death, but-the para chute fell near the center of the Chat* taboochie River, and Vandegrift was drowned, in spite of the efforts ol two men in a boat to save him. The un fortunate man was 25 years old and unmarried. He made his first leap with a parachute in Greenfield, Ohio, three months ago. Graham, S. C., Nov. 23.—Report comes this morning that a negro man named Adams was brutally murdered on the plantation of Mr. Edward Lin coln, just across the Edisto River in Orangeburg County, on night before Ja&t lihAcndi way.. BA open, as if done with a Woaii-axe. The man’s wife and brother-in-law are accused of committing the crime, and have bean arrested. All persons interested in the raising of fine poultry, are requested by Mr. G. J. Gresham of Lexington, to meet at tlie Hibernian Hall in Charleston on Thursday, to organize a State Poultry Association. Judge Spei ,’min in Ma er, cf the United States Courflii Macon lias decided that the late purchase by the Central of the Savanrah, Dublin and Western road is not valid. The receipts at tlie State Fair this year amounted to $6,488,85, against $7- 048,65 last year. The failing off is mainly attributed to the had weather. and giving close prices. Hulin I here have been very heavy falls of snow in tlie North-west during the past week. Watch the neat, well dressed hoy, as lie proudly steps along homeward from school. His suit was bought from C. K. Henderson. The line of dress goods at Hahn A Co.’s is the handsomest ever shown in Aiken. New stock of Men and Boys cloth ing, just received at Halm & Co’s. The most complete stock of dry troods in town is what we claim. Hahn A Co. Riding saddles from $2.00 up at the Augusta Store. Hauan A Sons’ Shoes, at Hender son’s Clothing, Shoe and Hat House. E. P. Reed A Co.’s ladies fine shoes at Hahu & Co.’s. We always delight iu showing our stock & Co. The latest things in dress goods aud trimmings, at Iluhti A Co.’s. Hahn A Co. have an elegant line of ladies’ and misses’ cloaks. 1 ook at our huegy harness at $7.50 at the Augusta Store, look at these goods aud compare prices. C. K. Henderson’s stock of ladies fine shoes is just simply beautiful, made by Ed win C. Burt, Cleinaut A Ball and Geo. II. Zeigler. Laces, gloves, new dress buttons, and Hamburg Edging just received at tiic Augusta Store, Park Ave. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! In Croft’s Block. Cheapest in Aikeu. J. A. METTE. Watcii the late style iiats that are being daily turned out from C. K. Henderson’s. Waln.it Chamber Suits! Oak Chamber Suits. Cheapest in Aik**i'. J. A. METTE. PROOF BETTER THAN ASSER TION. With such proof as tlie following letter from W. II Dean, «»f No. 278 Seventh street, New York, it is not neeessary to make the hare assertion that Allcock’s Porous Plasters cure lumbago. Mr. Dean say«: Some ten days ago I was taken with a very had pain in the small of my hack. It was so severe that I could hardly breathe; every movement caused great agony. I finally found out it was lumbago. Being entirely helpless, a friend sent to a druggist and got two Allcock's Porous Plasters. These were well warmed aud applied to my hack, one above the other. In half an hour, to my great delight aud surprise. I tound tlie pain began to abate. In two hours I was able to walk out and attend to my business, the pain being almost goue. Next day I was all right, but continued wearing the plaster for a week. New prints, new domestic plaids, at the Augusta Store, Aiken, 8. C. Watch C. K. Henderson’s counters; see how rapidly bis enormbus stock is disappearing; facts—not tittk. Chairs, bedsteads, bureaus, safes, wardrobes, mattresses, tables, lounges washstands, baby carriages, pictures, hedsprings, Ac., in Croft’s Block. J. A. METTE. Ayer’s Pills are. always readj* for use. They are sugar coated, easy to take, and sure to bring relief and cure. They are effectual iu all diseases caus ed by disorders of the stomach and digestive organs. O. and O.TEA The Choicest Tea Ever Offered. ABSOLUTELY PURE. ▲ MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT. Ym vill mtw u« lay otter. Qaility aerer virler It U the Highest Grade Leat, picked from the best plsotations and guaranteed absolutely pure and free from all adulterations or coloring matter. The packages are hermetically sealed and warranted full weight. It is more econ omical In use than the lower grades. _ Oriental & Occidental Tea Co., L’t’d., Bead Office, 38 Burling Slip, Ih'cw York. For sale by all Grocers. COMMON PLEAS Mrs. P. II Scribner against Mrs. Sarah Ann Woodward and Mad ison Woodward. I Sale in Foreclosure. rtue of a Decree of Judge! Norton, dated October 1, 1888, I will sell in front of tlie Court House! at Aiken, S. C., within tlie legal hours | of sale, on the 3d day of December, j Henriettas, 1888, the following described property, to wit: AH that certain Tract of Land situ ate in Aikeu County, State of Soutli Carolina, containing sixty-nine (69) acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: north-west by Aikeu Road, north-east by J. B. Woodward, north gain by Robert Moore, south-east by the Bonnetheau lands, aud south-west by Jatus Woodward, Jr. Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for deed. W. W. WILLIAMS, Hahn?. Co. V SK you all to inspect their beau- tr tiful assortment of rcss Good* -I N ItrundclotliK, The Aiken Market. TiIF.IK BUSINESS BOOMING. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W J. Platt’s Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. KiugV New Discovery for Consumption. 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 8nd lung dis eases quickly cured. Y’ou can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle war ranted. -!■- : OTWINE OF CARDUI, a Touic for Women. A Valuable Remedy. Bkandrkath’^ Pills purify the Blood, stimulate the Liver, strengthen the Kidneys, regulate tlie Bowels. They were introduced iu the United States in 1835. Since that time over fifty Millions of Brandreath's Pills have been consumed. This, together with thousands of convincing testimonials from all parts of the world, is positive evidence of their value. Brandreth’s . Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. Sold in eqery drug aud medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. SUCLHEE’S WWE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves. is EPOCH. The transition from loug, liugering and painful sickness to robust health marks an enocn in the life of the in dividual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory, aud the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully remem bered. Hence it is that so [much beard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restora tion to health to the use of tlie Great Alterative and Tonic. If von are troubled with any disease of kidne; standing, you will surely tfnd r by. use of Electric Bitters. Sold 50 cents and per bottle at W, Platt’s drugstore?* m» .i.»—i Corrected Weekly by Courtney A Co. Cotton— Middling S' 4 Good Middling 9 Corn, per bushel 70 Meal, “ SO Peas, “ 75 Oats, “ 50 Country Butler, per pound 25 Goshen Butter, “ 30 Lard, ** 11 Eggs, per dozen 20 Fodder, per 100 pounds 90 Sweet PotatoeY per bushel 50 Bacon, per pound ,10 Hams, *• .. -15 Rio Coffee, per pound 16@.20 C Sugar, per pound 7(ffi.9 Granulated Sugar, per pound. . .9 Flour, per barrel... $(i.00<»$.700 Salt, per sack $1 00 Bagging, per yard 13 Cotton Ties, per bundle $1.30 Siberia Oil’s Insurance Office. Insurance License. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,) Office Comptroller-General, [• Columbia, S. C., Nov. 20, 1888.) I certify that Siberia Ott, of Aikeu, Agent of The Insurance Company of North America Fire Insurance Com pany, incorporated by the State of (Pennsylvania, has complied with the requisitions of the Act of the General Assembly, entitled “An Act to Regu late the Agencies of Insurance Com panies, not incorporated in the State of South Carolina,” and I hereby li cense the said Mr. Siberia Ott, agent aforesaid, to take risks and transact all business in this State, in the County of Aiken, for and in behalf of said company. I. S. VERNER, Comptroller-General. Expires March 31,1889. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea lor Dyipepsta. SHE 18 “GRATEFUL.” “I saved the life of my little girl by a prompt use of Dr. Acker’s English Remedy for Consumption.”—Mrs W V Harrinian, New York.: f t ' Sold by H H Hall, Drug^si. f i - then took PROMPTNESS. First a cold, then a cough, consumption, tHen 'death. “I Dr. Acker’s English Remedy for con sumption the moment I began to cough, and I believe it saved my life.” Walter N. Wallace, Washington. Sold by H H Hall. Druggist. ‘BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cure* Constipation. a narrow fs{?:cpe: Col W K Nelson* of Brook! y ning, feelin lyik came a peculiar home one ev tightness in the chest. Before retir ing he tried to draw a long breatli but found it almost impossible. He suf fered four days from pueBinouia, And tlie doctors gave bin! up. Dri Actfer’s English Remedy for Consumption saved tiini and he is well to-daj’. Sold by II II Hall, Druggist. TAKE IT,IN “For want of a lost; for want of a TIME- hail, a shoe was shoe, a horse was lost; for want of a horse a rider was lost.” Never neglect small tilings. The first signs of pneumonia and con sumption can positively lie ebeeked by Dr. Acker’s English Remedy fof Consumption Sold by H H Hull, Druggist. MoCir—’» WINE OF CARDUI totlcwalc diseases. Do you suffer from indigeeton. or loss o? appetite? Yre you troubled with liver, or kidney complaint? Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This pre paration purifies and vitalizes tlie blood, thus restoring health and strength to the digestive and assimil ative organs. Try it. TERRIBLK FOREWARN! NGS. Cough iu the morning, hurried or difficult breathing, raising phlegm, tightness in tlie chest, quickened pulse, chilliness iu tlie evening or sweats at night, all or any of these tilings are the first stages of consump tion. Dr. Acker’s English Remedy for Consumption will cure these fear ful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by H. H. Hall, Druggist. THEY Nov. 9, 1S8S. Master. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) AIKEN COUNTY ) Common Pleas. Alice V. Lee, et ul.» against Launie 11. Lee. Sale in Partition. B Y' virtue of a Decree of Judge Norton, dated October 1, 1888, 1 will sell in front of tlie Court House, at Aiken, S. C.. within the legal hours of sale, on the 3d day of December, 1888, the following described property, to wit: All that Tract of Land situate in the Couuty of Aiken, State of South Carolina, containing four hundred and eighty-live (485) acres, more or less, bounded north by lands formerly of B. B. Hightower, east by lands of S. L. McCreary, south by lands of J. N. Haiikinson and others, and west by lands of E. J. Haiikinson. Terms of Hale: One-half cash; bal ance in one year, credit portion to he secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premia s sold. Purchaser to pay for deeds. W. YV. WILLIAMS, Master. Nov. 9, 1888 Judge of Probate Fate, s TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) County of Aiken. j IN AND SAUSAGES, lest YVestern stantly on Beef kept hand. con- tENS STREET, Next door to KLATTE’S. — ^HYdEIW! A ^WONDERFUL DISCOVERY* ! "ITobacco an Aid to Health. New Tobacco, manufactured by .Tlios C. YVilliams & Co., Rich- , Virginia, under a formula pre- H Td by Prof. J. W. Mallet, of the versity of Virginia, anti-malarial, anti-dyspeptic, a good nervine and an lent chew, Try it. No humbug. sale by all dealers. Cali for hlet. * ♦ South Caroina Railway. Tirmencing Nov. Uth, 1888, at a m Bains rn time* w>U run as follows by G. W. Croft, as administrator of the Estate of Louisa Greendead, Plaintiff, vs. A. YV*. Green and Eugene Green, Defen dants. Sale cf Land to Pay Debts. B Y virtue of an order of ids honor. Judge John T. Gaslon, Judge of Probate in and for the State of South Carolina, and County of Aiken, in the above entitled ease, I will sell at public auction on Monday, the 3d day eember, 1888, between the legal hours for sale, in front of the Court Mouse in Aiken, S. C., to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate, to wit: All that parcel or lot ol land situate, lying and being in the Town and Coun ty of Aiken, and State of South Caroli na, and bounded as follows: North hy lot of Mary White and measuring there on one hundred and,fifty feet; south by lot ol’ A*. 1,. Bm cIIhaitef, a*mrTneas3fin{r thereon ten feet; by lot of A. L. Burckhaiter and measuring thereon ten feet. The above premises to be sold at the expense and risk of the former pur chaser. Purchaser to pay for papers. JNO. T. GASTON, Judge of Probate Aiken County. Dated Nov. 8, 1888. Trieos, Flannels, Cash meres, Cassimors, Series, Plain and Brocafle Worsteds, k in all the new with full line< fashionable shades Trimmings to match, complete : YVe also lock of have a lull and Staple Dry Goods JOHN LAIRD, 1UDEB UD CONTRACTU? Coker Springs Planing Mill. AIKEN, S. C. TOWS OFFICE—MCKWEX’8 JEWELRY STORE. MIluneryT Mbs. C. H. LUDEKENH, Jk., Assisted by Mbs. A. L. YVILLIAMS. The Fashionable Milliners. Flowers, Ribbons, Feathers! Trimmed Hats and Bmineta ! Stamp ing and Embroidery ! East Side Laurens St.. AIKEN. S C. NOTIONS, HOSIKHY, Ladies’ and Children's l and Ladies CORSETS, r udci wear. Fine Shoes. HAHN & CO, Clyde’s Net York and Florida STEAMSHIP LIN YV. P. Clyde & Co., Cion. Agents. 35 Broadway, 12 South Wharves. New York. Philadelphia. T. G. EGER, Traffic Manager, No. 35 Broadway, New Y'ork. YVM. A COURTENAY', Sup’t., Charleston S. (’. ^SUPERIOR NUTRITION THE LIFE'S^ REGIS? The New and First-Class Steamships CHEROKEE. 2,000 tons (new) CAPT. DOANE. SEMINOLE, 2,000 tons, (new) CA PT. KENBLE. DELEYVARE, 1,500 tons, CAPT. TKIBOU. YEMASSEE, 1,500 tons, CAPT. PLATT. T HESE splendid Passenger Steam ships form an unequaled semi- weekly line to New York aud the Florida ports, with state-rooms all on of De-N ec ^» thoroughly ventilated and sep arated from the dining saloon. There is no pleasanter traveling on the Atlantic Coast, and the trip t« Florida cousumes only twelve to fifteen hours. For passage engage ments address, J. E. EDGERTON, , Gen. Passenger & Freight Ag’t, f Charleston, S. C. FINE SHOES AND HATS TRUNKS AND UMBRELLAS, A 1 LL Goods YVarranled; on not giving satisfaction they are re placed with new goods. YVe offer FREE to our patrons, a Lovely Horse and Buggy! Call and see us. G.J. Rooney t Co. mf- A r IS MOST BUY SATISFACTORY TO Boots, Shoes AND laZA-TS FROM UN LINE—WESTWARD DAILY Charleston— 6.00 a. m., 6.00 p. ni. Leave Aiken— *,40.34 a. m, 10.03 p. in. Afrive Augusta— A.- I0.55 a. m, 10.55 p. m. MAIN LING—EASTWARD DAILY. 4.40 p. Ill, v a 8.53 a. m. 5.27 p. in, Arrive Charleston— ^12.55 a. m, 9.40 p. m, toJlNd FROM COLUMBIA—Daily. 846 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA. L HIU. MCE h CO. d. Salvator for Invalids and the Aged. An Incomparable Aliment foe the Growth and Protection of Infante and Children. A Superior Autritive in Continued Fevere, and a Beliable Bemedial Agent in all JMeeaeeo of the Stomaek and Intestines. VT. C. Wilt, M. D., “ Thb Nsw Rkolakd Medical Monthly.”—“In the delicate oondl- glvingr ■■ I of the very best foods tbo physician can find to assist him in carrying through his patient to Recovery; and I nave found it of inestimablo value in the later stages of Phthisis, Gastritis. Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery.” We speak from experience when we say that theluPEuiAL Granum Is both safe and nutri tious. It has been on the market for many years, and the largely increasing sales show that many others have found like results alteadliur its usc.-“ The Christian Union," N. Y. As a Medicinal Food Ihfxrial GRAirtnc. which is simply a solid extract from very supe rior growths of wheat. Is unexcelled, ana Is to-day the Standard Dietetic preparation for invalids, for the aged, and for the very young.—“iV. Am. Joumcuof Homce^pathv, n Ii. Y. Imperial G ranum has been before the public for many years, and Is now regarded as a standard preparation. There can tie no doubt that this is due to its uniformly superior quality, and the successful results obtainol with it In all cases where Microcosm.” New York.—“There are nume rous Foodsthat are much vaunte<Lsnd all have their adherents. The * Impkrial Grandm,’ In my hands, seems to be all that is claimed for It, and experience has brought me to rely on its use where its special properties are indicated. In infantile diseases ft has proved very effica cious, and I always direct Its use when a child is being weaned.” fiv RVc VJ VtMUaUM, WUU VMVlUt srs are loud in their praises of this well known food, and pharmacists can safely recom mend it.—Proceedings Illinois Pharmaceutical Association. Imperial Granum is highly recommended by our physicians, and many families here bear testimony to its reliability for the for which it is prescribed. John New York, are tb< •a Sold by all Dru New York, are the agents for this country. ‘ nhits.—Mobile, Ala., Register. It LOOK OUT FOB THE CHEAP STORE! W iiylaViu uuy niiivardrGnuw- ware, Crockery, Lamps, Jew elry, , ' ( SPECTACLES, SPOONS! Knives and Forks. Combs, / ' ' f Brushet, Buela’s, Dolls, Vases, and in fact everything, the place to go is THOS. MEDD’S 5,10 and 15 Cents Store! 510 Broad St. - - AUGUSTA, GA. parTer¥ HAIR BALSAM .cleanses and brau tinea tho hair, Promotes n luxuriant growth. Never Fail* to Rosters Grat Hair le its Youthftil Color. ICurcascalp dlseasaeand hair (ailing Mr. at Pnwrlirta. PARKER’S GINGER TONIC Invaluable for Coughs, Colds, Inward Pains, Yrliinstlnti William Turnbull • Augusta, JLeav«£ Augusta Lea vfe( Aiken Dde Ohlumbia. 8.07 a m 8.57 a m 6.05 a in -Daily. 4.40 p in 5.35 p in 9.45 p rn 5.33 p ni 10.46 p ni 11.30 p U' WEST- Leave Columbia. 7.00 a tu Due Aiken 10.56 a in Due Augusta ... 11.40 a m TO'AND FKOM CAMDEN DIVISION, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.—EAST. Leave Augusta 8 07 a in Leave Aiken 8 57 a in Arrive Camden 5 53 p m Arrive Lancaster 7 25 p in WEST. I^ave Lancaster. Leave Camden . ,4iri*eJU.]>eii rflve Ar Opposite the Passenger Station. A. Rfi. TAFT, Proprietor. WEST VIEW. Xkak Highland Pabk Hotel. FflSHIOMBLEMHlLLIHEBY Georgia. OUR LA RGB STOCK FOR FALL and Winter Trade enables purchasers to suppl3 F their wants, aiitl our Low BVices! Is tho Talk of the Town! Y\ r e have a Large Stock of BOOTS! SHOES 5 McElree’s Wine of Cardul and th|dford^_black;DRauoht are for sale by the following merchants in | 1,1 • Aiken County: Dr. YV. J. Platt, Aiken, W. Page. Beech Island, Dr. J. F. Baker, Langley, J. A. Slothart, Graniteville, Peter Parker, Y'aucluse. CONSUMPTION SUKBUY CURED. To the Kditok.—Plea*.* inform ¥ W your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hope less eases have been permanently cured.' I shall tie glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers wbo have eonsoa^>(4ou it they will send me their 'exfureea and post office address, Rosjieotfully. T. A. SLOCUM, M. D., 181 Pearl at.. New Y'ork. 3 00 p m 4 30 p m 10 53 p m Arrive Augusta 13 49 p m AIKKN AND AUGUSTA SPKCIAL Daily except Sunday. Leave Aiken: 8.20 a. m. 12.01 p. m. 4.55 p. in. Arrive Augusta: 12.53 p. ni. 5.50 p. m. LeaV$; Augusta: 10.08 a. iu. 2.22 p. m. 6.55 p. m. Arm ! » Aiken: 11.04 a.m. 3.10 p. rn. 7.49 p. ni. Mrs. X. Drum Clark i U AS just returned from the North i and oilers to tlie public an un-1 equalled stock of Millinery Goods of i Every Description. £2; Prompt attention given to ordecs. j No. 7J9 Broad Street, 'near tin* Mon-^ iimeiit; AUGUSTA, Georgia. AND HATS Slightly damaged by the water, that we are selling at a SACRIFICE! nnkctioxs.—Connections made ! sta with Georgia Railroad to j m all points YVest, at Black- | ville with Barnwell Railroad,at Preg- \ nali’iAvilh Eutawville Railroad, and la for Asheville, Hot Sprin | nd, and points on the C ions made at Charlesto ids north and south; also with s for. New York and Florida, gh tickets can be purchased ge checked to all points uthand West, and informa- ’en by Mrs. I. B. North. Ticket Aiken, S. C. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas and Ticket Agent. B. Pkck. General Marager. and Nertl tion Agei Joh: BUTCHERING. FREE MEATS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Western meat for the Winter season a specialty. Sausages will also be kept on hand. Shop adjoining Warneke’s. F. E. SOMMER. LAURENS ST., Ylken, «. C. Call and all gone. seo the stock before it is *3 Him no. 913 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. (Sign of the Large Red Boot.) BRANCH ST0RE FOUR DOORS Above Augusta Hotel. Of Interest to Ladies. WawtllneiiA a FREE SAMPLEof oar woaderfn! •peoifla for f-mate eompliiints loony larfr who wi.hoa totMtltaeftcacybotcr nurchasiog. Fendttampfoe poetofcffc Baker PtM.&y LO..Box ICl, Buffalo.K.Y7 NEW CROP. C ANNED CORN, OKRA AND Tomatoes, Sardines, Capers, Pigs Feet, Cream Cheese, Bologna, Break fast Strips, Fratikfautev Sausage, Smoked Beef Tongue, and English Breakfast Tea, just received at TURNBULL’S. LADIES^Povi Do Tour Own Dyeing, at Homo. Thy will dye .verythipg. They are sold ewry- wbere. Frite IOC. a package. They havenoequxl for Strength, brightness, Amouqt in Paoka..'>* or for Fusto' s^of Color, or non-fiiiliua Qualiti *. They do not crock or smut; 40 eolors. For sale by Dr. W. H, Harbers. Druggist, AIKEN, s. c. ■ ffi ffii Who are Weak. Nervous and IWS P Isa I>ebi!itato<l ami sullering from IT 111 Nervous Debility, Seminal Wc aleness. Nightly Emissions and nil the effects of early evil habits, wbioh lead to premature decay, consump tion or insanity, send for Pear’s Treatise on Diseases of man, with particulars for Home Cure. t’ures guaranteed. No enre no pav. J. S. Pk\us, 612 and till (.‘hurrh ,St.. Nash ville. Tcnn, SYMPTOM*—*.1.* ret Into... lteMa.4 n«*tlucta;r; ■uo.t.l Igkti w.r.t kv MT.nhlnx. d- loweJ tu wHttaii. t.uMir* form (ITCHING PILES.U^&.^ I Ycrr ftore. H\VA^NE*fc !LE$! P IlTCI ■Wm D OCO (■■ . V O.* J ——mm — - — - — --—s’— —. . §3 3IKNT •U»p« lh« Itchln* unit blc*«!l*c, fccrflil* ulceration, ami In moat caaeffireMOYffi*Iffi* flfr mur*. Kwa***'* o»*t*«*t i« anM by drugcUu,c»r 10 rdy ffiddr**** on rC'Virt of frf©*?, £0 eta. * box ; 3 box**, 9I.»ih A<Mr*» l«tcr». Oil. aWAYMS * SOX, PhiladtlpkO. tu Eczema, Ifrhy, Mealy, Mkin Tartar**. SWAYNE’S OINTMENT Tue lixxiplfc application of tt 8wAr*m'B vMmm any iritomcJ rredicin*;. will cur* n*»y e&ae of ToUffif. Soli SWAYNE’S OINTMI klitum. Kiiu.ori.. Pile. Itch. Son.J'U.ptM, Srvi SKM JSS m Kot br mall for 60 cu. S Box. . . ■..to i S.«, KUUdolpbU, Pa. An/mu MOYER & IIUDSOnT GRANITEVILLE - 8. < DEALERS IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFU* KRIES, TOILET SOAPS, HAIR BRUSHES AND CIGARS. The stock in frequently repleniahe so that they are always fresh. Oi prices are reasonable, and we will t glad not only to serve our friends < Graiiiteville, but of the entire sui rounding country.