Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i » 19 THE _ . . AIKEN, 8.C., JUNE28, 188*. Local Matters. Miss Sedgwick leaves to-day for the North, where she will spend the sum mer. Mrs. H. H. Hall, with her chil dren, has gone to Charleston on a visit. Miss \nnie Gibbs, of Decatur, Ga, ison a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Stein- heck. Mr. Luther VV. Williams returned from his visit to Abbeville County last week. Miss Louise P. Ford has gone to Petigru, Abbeville County, on a visit to uer relatives. J. C. Davant. Esq., of the Barnwell Bar, was in Aiken on Saturday, at tending Court. Judge Witheispoon left Aiken on Thursday for Barnwell, where he will preside over the Sessions Court next week. Mrs. Walter Muncey has come on from San Antonio, Texas, for a visit to her friends in Aiken, and is staying with Mrs. F. B. Henderson. The town authorities have purchas ed several barrels of lime, which the Marshal will distribute free to persons for sprinkling about their premises. Mrs. J. E. McCracken, with her children, lias gone to Willington, Ab beville County, and will spend a few months'nn the farm near that place. The executions for unpaid State and County taxes are in the hands of the Sheriff, and delinquents will save trouble and expense by settling up at once. The Palmetto Rifles will hold their regular monthly meeting at the ar mory on Monday evening, at which time the election of Captain will take place. A commission h.is been issued by the Secretary of State for the organi zation of the Blackville Loan and Savings Bank. The capital stock will be $125,000. Messrs. Hahn & Co. offered the first watermelons of the season for sale on Tuesday. They were of the Kolb Gem variety, and fetched from 35 to 50 cents each. Wm. H. Townsend, Esq., made his first speech in the Court House in an equity case on Monday. He spoke calmly and clearly, and gives promise of becoming an excellent speaker. Mr. A. W. Oakley has resumed his old place of clerk to the Clerk of Court, and as usual performs his du ties pleasantly and satisfactorily to all who have dealings with him. Mr. James H. Hammond of Beech Island was married on the 2oth inst., in Sylvania, Seivern County, Ga., to Miss Mary G. Black, youngest daugh ter of the lute Col. George R. Black of that place. Mr. Merritt Toole, one of the oldes. and a most respected citizen of the County, died at h;s residence near Hawthorne on Saturday, the loth inst., and was buried in the Springs Church cemetery. The peaches that are now being brought into Aikeu are of excellent quality. They are ripe and well fla vored and very abundant. Certainly this season j^iken has sustained its repUtaiivta <*>4 At the prizes Monday night, Messrs. J. L. Courtney, Otto Sommer, D. W. Gas ton and Jomes Thorpe were the fortu nate winners. Fifty dollars and ten cents were raised for the Company’s benefit. The City Council of Augusta has adopted the suggestion of the bridge engineer to substitute brick piers in stead of the wooden heretofore inten ded, and awarded the contract for building them P* Mr. T. O. Brown, far the sum of $11,347. Edward C. Rainey, for several years a prominent colored citizen of George town, died there on the 12th instant. He was well known in Aiken, where he lived and carried on his trade of a barber for three or four years, until he left htre, in a very low state of health, about six months ago The Aiken Hand Fire Engine Com pany, colored, purpose to get up an excursion from Aiken to Columbia on Thursday, the 11th of July, to raise funds to aid in paying for uni forms for the members of the com pany. This company is a volunteer organization formed of colored men of the place, and does its part well on all occasions. A Disgraceful Fracas. Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises of the scholars of the Aitten Institute, Prof. F. H. Curtis, were held at the Li’ceum Hall on Friday evening last, before a large and deeply interested audience. The exercises were opened by an overture on the piano by Misses M. M. Selby and L. I. Hill, after which Rev. R. H. Jones made the invoca tion . A pleasant chorus was sung by the junior scholars, and essays were read by Misses Patty Parker, Patty Wy man, Hessie Drayton, Minnie M. Courtney and Ida Mette. Select readings were made by Misses Jaila A. Price and Anna J. Williams; recitation by Miss Rebecca Wim berly; instrumental music was ren dered by Misses 1 . I. Hill, Patty Wy man, Lula A. Price and Hessie Dray ton ; solos were sweetly sung by Mi sses L. I. Hill and Mu M. Selby; a chorus by the junior class and the valedictory by Miss Daisy Hatton. Prof. Curtis then presented the di plomas to the graduating class, which consisted of Misses Daisy Hatton, Lula A. Price, Patty L. Parker, Anna J. Williams, Mary M. Courtney, Hes sie Drayton, Rebecca Wimberly and Patty *D. Wyman, after which the Hons. 1). S. Henderson and John Gary Evans delivered excellent short addresses, and the Rev. J. C. Oehler pronounced the benediction. The exercises were exceeeingly well periormed, and reflected grt‘al credit upon the school. iiaso Hull T<>-i I ay. There will be a game of base ball placed this afternoon at the polo ground, between Aiken players. The net receipts will he appropriated to the benefit of the regular club. Frontpt Settlement. Mr. T. T. Hay, of Raleigh, N. C., the general agent of the Rochester- German Ins. Co., of Rochester, New York, arrived in Aiken yesterday, and paid Hutson & Co., the B. D. Lamar Joss oi $2,325. This prompt adjustment ami settlement of loss is only in accordance with the well known prompt and business like ibetbod of this company. About 1 o’clock ou Sunday morn ing a disgraceful row took place on Laurens Street, in front of Polier’s store, which resulted in Luther Hol ley being badly beaten over the head, and the night watchman, Wade Pat terson, cut with a knife on the lower jaw and neck. Several persons in the neighborhood were aroused by cries for help, among them Mr. Hahn, who round Patterson in a very bloody con dition, and took him to Dr. Croft’s bouse, where his wounds were dress ed. Hjlley was seen to be also in a very bloody state, and was carried into a liouse on Curve Street, where his wounds were washed and dressed by Dr. A. H. Ashley, who was also sent for. W. A. Moseley was also in volved in the fracas, but had not re ceived any injuries worthy of atten tion. As soon as Patterson had had his wounds dressed he came hack on the street, and meeting Town Mar shal Wingard they two went and ar rested Holley and Moseley and placed them iu the guardhouse, where they were kept until the Sheriff and Trial Justice could be communictaed with. As soou as possible, by about 3 o’clock a. m., warrants were sworn out against the two prisoners of the town, and they were taken by the Sheriff from the guardhouse to the County jail. Early ou Sunday Hol ley and Moseley gave bonds in the sum of $500 each, for their appear ance at the Trial Justice Court for a S reliniinary bearing. Will L. Chat- eld was also ant-.-p'd. < !i:;rged with being implieateu in the affair, and was also bound over to appear before the Trial Justice with the others. The row grew out of the reporting of W. A. Moseley by the night watch man Patterson, for firing off his pistol in the street on Thursday night. For this he was fined $20, which he con sidered an excessive amount, alleging that other parties had been fined only $5 for the same offense, and iu one instance the offense had been over looked entirely. As it is very difficult to get an ex act and unprejudiced statement of the facts, we publish the statements of both sides. But however the real truth may be, among all good citi zens there is but one opinion,—some body is to blame, and such occur rences should be prevented by the imposition of the heaviest penalties possible. The preliminary trial of the parties will be held before Trial Justice Weeks some day next week. MARSHAL PATTERSON’S STATEMENT. A 5 minutes to oue o’clock I was standing in Polier’s door talking to him, when I noticed three men com ing across the street from Klatte’s corner. Two of the men I recognized as Luther Holley and Bub Moseley, the third party I did not recognize. They stripped on Jeft'eoate’s corner where they talked awhile. Heard the man with light suit on say, “go ahead boys, I’ll stand to you till h— bums d»wn.” Heard other remarks that put me on my guard. Moseley walk ed by where I was standing and turn ed and walked back, but did not speak- He came up near agkin and cursed me and threatened my life, accusing me of reporting him to council. 1 told him to go away as i was a marshal and -did not want a fuss, but if he would wait until the next day when I iVould be off duty, we could then settle our differences. Moseley bad a sirring back dirk open in liis hand and /nade a cut at me, cutting my clothes below my right vest pocket. I jerked out my pistol c*t»d allude al lolacicy , UuC HjL slipped out of nfy hands and struck against Polier’s door; I then drew my club and knocked him down. Holley ran up from behind and out me across my jaw, trying to cut my throat. I turned and struck him across his head and knocked him down. By this time Moseley had gotten up and came again at me with his dirk and cut at me, cutting my coat across my breast in several pla ces. and Holley again coming up be hind, caught my arms and threw me down, saying, “cut his throat, d him.” In the scuffle on the ground I cried for help, and caught his arm iu my mouth and bit it, and we rose to gether and I beat him down with my club. MR. LUTHER HOLLEY’S STATEMENT. I and Bub Moseley were setting down, between 12 and 1 o’clock, in front of Jeflcoat & Co’s bar. Moseley got up and said, “old man, I an going h«me.” I replied, “I am too.” I said, did yoa ever find out who reported you? He said, “no, but the man that did it was a d rascal.” Wade Pat terson came running down there and said, “don’t curse me for a d— rascal. I am the man that repotted you.” Moseley said, “I don’t go back on what I say, and if you reported me you are a d rascal.” Patterson then struck Moseley with his club and Moseley staggered back and he hit Moseley again. I ran up to keep him from hitting Moseley again, and was going to say to him, I will help you lock up Moseley if you want me to; but belore I could sprek Patterson whirled and hit me with bis club and knocked me down. I then got up and downed him and tried to cut his throat, and cut until I thought he was all right, and 1 left him of my own accord. What I did was strictly .u self defense, for I had no thought of getting into a fuss until he hit me. NOTES FROM DAVIS’ BRIDGE. Not off lor Charleston. The Aiken Fire Engine Base Ball Club had arranged to play a game with Club No. 2 of Charleston in that city yesterday, but owing to the fail- Bridok, S. C., June 2H, 1889. Aiken Recorder: have seen nothing from here give you a few Davis’ Editor* As I in some time, I will dots. As this is the garden spot of the County, the crops are fine. The re cent cold winds somewhat checked the growth of cotton. The fruit crop is flue, and especially Urcle Billy’s— or at least the boys all say that it is the best in the vicinity. The pros pect for a melon crop is good, and it is to lie hoped that the farmers will realize a handsome profit It seems that the matrimonial wave lias struck this part of tne County. Ou tlie 30th Mr. John Hollmau was married to Miss Lizzie Corle;,. Mr. Holliuan is an enterprising farmer, and has won a companion who is in deed a prize. May success and happi ness attend their pathway. On the 19th Mr. Botnar, of Orangeburg, was married to Miss Aunie Johnson. Mr. Bomar has many friends, who extend to him hearty congratulations and best wishes, feeling that he has pos sessed himself of a treasure that will brighten his pathway along the rough uneven journey of life. May peace and pleasure ever abide with them. Mrs. Susie Toole, of Macou, Ga., who has been visiting at her father,s, Mr. Kolin Hudson, returned to her home on Saturday last, after a short but pleasant trip. Miss Myra Hudson has gone to Ma con to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Toole. Miss Myra is one of our fairest young girls, and she leaves some sad hearts to mourn after her departure. I shouldn’t wonder that Jackev mourns and the tears trickle down his ruddy cheeks, when he contemplates his sad condition. And there is the bachelor on the hill; he looks sad and it seems as if his heart is gone. Ah, boys, you should not be so sad, for time passes away very fast. Rev. W. E. Johnson returned home from Greenville on Saturday last, and will spend his vacation at home. The young men of this vicinity are making arrangements for a grand basket picnic to be held here the first week in August. We congratulate The Recorder on its grand improvement. Edisto. GRANITEVILiIjE NOTES. The Rev. A. has announced ing Georgia, and Ala., his place good is one of ti this State. Em debt which it ca several years he with the administ ra t' ou F. Slater fund. J. Haygood, D. D., intention of leav- making, Sheffield, idence. Dr, Hay- st-known men in college owes him a never repay. For been connected of the John The Reason Why are so popular as a lea\s Graniteville, S. C., June 26, Editors Aiken Recorder’. The closing exercises of Mrs. Hard’s school took place on Friday night 21st at tne hall. The program was select ed with great care to suit the individ uality of each pupil, and the attend ance was very large, the spacious hall being well filled. The exercises were exceptionally good. There was much that vas commendable and creditable both to teachers and pupils, and all of I hem evidenced a careful and tiiorougb training. Little Emmie Arthur car ried off the laurels of the evening by her superb recitation of “Uncle Joe’s Cotton.” The calestlienics by the 12 girls desere special mention and were loudly applauded by the appreciative audience. There was not a single failure nor anything to mar ti—plea sure of teacher or parent iu witnes sing this successful exhibition. Mrs. Hard is also a splendid disciplinarian, as was shown by her pupils’ behavior. Thus closed a mest successful sehooi term, and we all hope to have the pleasure of seeing another floe exhi bition given by the same teacher again tULlh^uture is, that cathartic any ill e purely calo- . In patient confi- rn States, er are so ved an in- aine, New Ayer’s Pi ID while always re ,ia ^ e medicine, they a€Ver effects. Tliis is' vegetable, and ei niel or any other] all cases, tlierefoij be old or young dently administer In the Souther where detangei general, Ayer’s! estimable blessit Berne, N. C., writes: “ I suffered a long time ,vkh stomach and liver troubles. I tried fanous rem edies, but received no ben®* 1 * u ®“* ! couuuenced taking Ayer’s , ese pills benefited me at once. I took them regularly for a few months’ aD “ n, y health was completely restored. Throughout New England* next to lung diseases, Stomach ar*! Dowel Complaints are the most pr ev *l® n ** Dyspepsia and Constipation are ai- 009 * universal. Mr. Gallacher, a >«»ctical chemist, of Roxbury, Mass., was long troubled with Dyspepsia, w^*® 8 : “A friend indng d m ® to try Ayer’s Pills, and, after ta»ng one box without much benefit, I disposed to quit them; but he urgM Perseverance, and, before I had finisP®d the second box, I began to experienfr® re * 1 ®f‘ * taking them, at intervals, until I had used eleven boxef*- Suihce it to say, that I am now a wj«fl man, and grateful to your chemistryi which outstrips mine.” The head and si omach are always in sympathy ; hence the cause of most of those distressing headaches, to which so many, especiall; l ar ® Mrs. Harriet A. > "ble, of Poughkeep sie, N. Y., writes 1 hat for years she was a martyr to heada she, and never found anything to give jh er more than tem porary relief, unt?l she began taking Ayer’s Pills, sinca which she has been in the enjoyment ^perfect health. s TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Aiken County. common pleas. Eu- B Y Lawrence Eubanks, Miiledge banks, et al., against Eugenia Heath, et al. Partition. virtue of a Decree of the Cir cuit Court in the above cause, now on file iu the office of the Clerk of Court for Aikeu County, I will sell in front of the Court House at Aiken, S. C., within the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST day of July. 1889, the following described property, to wit: All that Tract of Land in the State and County aforesaid, containing One Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less, bounded to the north and east by lands of Gasper Ransey, south by lands of Garry Toole and Martha Key, west by lands of Lawrence Eu banks. Terms of Sale: One-half cash; bal ance payable on 1st November, 1889, with interest from day of sale. Credit portion to be secured by bond of pur chaser and mortgage of premisessold. Purchaser to pay for deed. M. B. WOODWARD, Master. June 7, 1889. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,)_ Ayer’s Pills, rBB r}RJCD BY C. Ayer dfc^o., Lowell, Sold by all Druggists. Mats. A $60.00 Sewing Machine FOR $14.90. ■Chis is the “ Singer Model” W4 jbiue (the original Singer— .Aeot having expired). Equal L any ever made. Superior to many. Thoroughly well made. Wirrantedfor 5 yean, (signed * —’- A red guaranty). Su lked. Walnut top and i leaf; 3 drawers, ith full set of nickel _ ssary needles, bob- others with 4 and 6 drawers i or case for S12.75. Also _ lea on which we can save Standard Watches at unus- nd for catalogue*,-^ ^-183^tateSt., Chkago- plated ai Dina and tools. le wit] many other yon 25 to 60 ually close f A.T. E nnAfttuiit u 'footi val on Saturday for the benefit of the poor and needy of the Village, and pleared about $25 ; . Wm. H. Drayton of Aiken is now learning the drug business in the store of Dr. Edwards’. J. M. Polatty has built him an ice house, and can supply ■persons with ice now iu large quantities^ Jong felt want that is supplied. Rev. Dr. Streck of the Lui&’wan church is locatetl here and will hu^ service regularly now in that church. Jas. Watts was ordaiued a minister in the A.iveutisls denomination he£% on last Sunday. ^ ’© ' Miss Clara Stanfield who has ^ %,n so ill is now convalescent. ^ Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cook have gone on a visit to Millen, Ga., to spend awhile. Mrs. Frank Baker and child have gone to Ward’s to sf end the summer months. George Williams and Mrs. Ella Coleman were married ou Sunday 23d inst., by Rev. Mr. Knight. Styx. Count, of Aiken Common Pleas. Julia Hankinson et al. against Robert Powell, et al. Partition. S B Cir- Y virtue of a Decree of the cuit Court in the above cause, now on file in the orfice of the Clerk of the Court for Aiken County, I will sell in front of the Court House at Aiken, S. C., within the legal hours of sale, on tbs FIRST day of July, 1889, the following described proper ty, to wit: * All that Tract of Land in the Coun ty of Aiken, State of South Carolina, containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. H. Hammond, Geo. W. Bush, Alex ander Scott and David Scott; Also all that Tract of Land, con taining Fifty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of William Fore man on three sides, and on the other side by Edward Bush. Terms of Sale: One-half cash; bal ance payable on 1st December, 1889, with interest from day of sale. Credit portion to be secured by bond of pur chaser and mortgage of premises sold. Purchaser to pay for deed. I. B. WOODWARD, Master Aiken County. June 7, 1889. ViiwcTtiirAm By avoiding Agent* yon *a\ * ih. ir mous expenwK nml piotit* which tktublc the co*U- on every first claK TtMiu they.jw.-ll. wssJiar ■ • v.OfflsaPsswfe’;? Sent for trial In Jon) home before you buy. I. — AJfTEEO SIX YEARS, ^atofogu M H n-hui A Smith Plano Co., ttfio , A 1st St. . 0«lV OB M . ilrAu- !Yee. “WO NOTES FROM SALLY’S. lire of the excursion train to run. anticipated, the club did not go. Sally’s. June 25, 1889. Editors Aiken Recorder: We have no news down here that would be of m- lsh interest to your many readers, >at will try to give you the local tiew^ Picnics seem to be the rage now. The masonic picnic came off' at Springfield on the 24th. It was latge- ly attended by visitors from far and near. Both old and young seemed to realize that they were yet alive, and the day was pleasantly spent by every body. Crops continue to look well, the farmers are in good spirits with a bright outlook for a future harvest. Mr. J. W, Martin brought the first melou into town to-day. He says his crop will be ready for shipping in 3 weeks more. Who can beat that? Miss Meta Rice, one of Bamberg’s fair ladies, is spending some time with her sisters, Misses D. and F. Rice. I hope she will find her stay with us as pleasant as can he made. J. B. Smith lias returned home —The Governor lias appointed Col. E. rt. Melver, of Darlington, to be State Treasurer in the place of ('apt. Isaac Bamberg, deceased. Col. Mc- Iver is one of the most promim .i farmers in bis section, and well known generally throughout the State. Hon. Simon Cameron, of Pennsyl vania, died on the 26tli instant at his residence iu Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He was a well known member of the Cabinet under President Lincoln, and a Senator from Pennsylvania. He age. leger- as | from Midway, where he lias been vis- ! iting relatives. Mr. Smith is looking well. N. W. Tyler, the saloon keeper has on exhibition some young coons and he is teaching them some tricks. Look out Aiken, he may give you a call when he gets them trained iw demaiti. The health of our town is exceed ingly good at present. All seem to be enjoying good health The Union Meeting of the second division of the Edisto Baptist Asso ciation, will he held at this place on the fifth Sunday in June. We antici pate a good time. Con Amore. WThis Prices, to FOB PBESERVING V ege table d Secure a Supply of the Famous / £URY” IMPORTED JARS, PINTS, QUARTS, HALF-GALLONS. Jar Stands Unrivalled! Send for Circulars on Preserving, and T. HABBY OATES & CO, 831 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. f|tHE place Jo get BARGAINS in PIANOS, ORGANS, GUITARS, BANJOS, VIOLINS, HARMONICAS, STRINGS, SHEET MUSIC, AND SUNDAYSCHOOL BOOKS 1 THE USUAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO MUSIC TEACHERS. Write to us for Prices and Catalogues. T. HARRY OATES * CO., The Leading Music Dealers. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. MS! R. IT. Richbourg, e• Importer and Dealer In Fine Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Musical Instruments, Strings and Trimmings, SHEET MUSIC, Etc. COLUMBIA, - - S. C. JESSE THOMPSON & CO -MANUFACTURERS OF- YELLOW 1*1 V V. LUMBER! DOORS, SASH, Bin AND MOIIIMGS. -DEALERS IN- Window GlassBi: Builders’ Hardware COR. HALE & CENTRE ST AUGUSTA, E. I). SMYTHE, JR., 712 Broad Street, - - * - t^~JelIy Tumblers, % and % Pints, very cheap. AUGUSTA, GA. OETJEW & PEHTI>, Grocers, I Augusta, - - - Georgia, SOLE AGENTS FOR Expose Puritai ion Matches—500 in a box! Breakfast Bacon and Hams! -ASK YOUR GROCER FOR- BRAND t Work. Either in or out of Shop, with good tools and Men. Boiler, Tank, Stack and Tube and Sheet Iron Work, Blacksmith Work, Iron and Brass Foundry Work, Gin Work, Material and Repairs for above. All Orders promptly attended to. GEO. B. LOMBABD St GO., New Shops Above Passenger Depot. * T ZEE IE Xj-A. IR, <3-E S T AND Most Complete Establishment* South. ESTABLISHED 1842. GEO. S. HACKER & SON, Office and Wareroonis, King, opposite Cannon Streep CHARLESTON, S. C. Manufacturers of DOORS, SA SH, BLINDS, Mouldings and Building Materials. They who suffer ache and pain. Need suffer never more again. 1'Ue Finest Flour in the World ! {^"Hyman’s Sweet Pickles! J. M. Clark & Son’s Finest English Pickles. was in the 91st year of lii« —It is thought that by \ugust the entire line of the Georgia, Carolina ami Northern Railroad from Chester to the Savannah River will be under contract. Citizens of Abbeville feel good over the news. —The Oglethorpe armory move ment at Augusta is progressing quiet ly but steadily, and subscriptions of stock are continually being received. The feeling of interest in this in Augusta’s military is not confined to the city, or even to the State. —On the death of Jacob Kimes of Columbia, lately, his hunting dog would touch no food until the funeral was over, and his parrot, which had been garrulous, has not spoken word since. —Mr. Joseph F. Wallace of York- ville who was Clerk of the Court of York county for many years, has been recommended to the Governor as a suitable person for appointment to succeed Capt. Isaac S. Bamberg as State Treasurer. —Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes, the wife of ex-President R. B. Hayes, died at her home in Fremont. Ohio, ou the morning of the 25th inst., after a few “ ,oV ® days’ illness. Her funeral will take place to-day, and will be as private as possible. —An Australian, who was banging to a beam of a bridge and realized that he must fall, made a verbal will to a companion, disposing of about a ' $50,000 worth of property, and‘the 1 courts sustained it. JOHN J. BBEDENBEBG Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Groceries, Hay. Grain and Liquors. 510 & 512 Broad and 509 Ellis Streets, Augusta. Georgia. Tk Oiily Concern Goarantecioj Goo is Against StrMap! GEO. E. TOALi: A ( O., —Manufacturers and Wholesale Deales in— OENEBailBUILDIHBlNATEBU| ESpOfflcejand Salesrooms, 10 & 12 Hayne St., CHARLESTON, S, C Send b>r Estimates. Marble ai K9HLBUSS > All Manufacturer ami Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Granite Monuments, Headstones, Statues. Coping, &c. tery and Building Work of all Descriptions Made to Order. promptly attended to and executed in the neatest manner possi ble. Original Designs Executed. . Cor. Washington and Ellis Streets, - _ - AUGUSTA, GA. | Cem Orded A NEW INVENTION, PLEASANT, CONVENIENT and EFFICACIOUS.! The Tall Mall Electric Aaaodatiouof London and New York now f introduces to the American public a new invention hi Plasters. Par | years this remarkable Plaster has been used larrcly in private | practice. Its cures have been so wonderful and so quick | that, yielding to the urgent solicitations of promineat pky-1 sicians, it is now made public. |t combi nos Elsotro- Magnetism with all the best qualities of stand ard porous and othar Plaatara, and la a really wonderful remedy. | ■if m Cough* and Ctuet Paint, Kereov* Muscular and Neuralgic Paint, Stomach, Wm Kidney and livtr Paint, Dytpeptic, fmlarial and other Paint, Kheumatitm, G- fgwd Inflammation, IN ONE to THREE HOUt We unhesitatingly guarantee that it will produce most i tonishing results, effecting rapid cures where medicine a 3thertreatmentsfaH. TDV MIC Trt MV and if it not entirely | RI Ullt I U"UflT, satisfactory, the price will cheerfully be refunded. | There is no shock, but a pleasant, genial glow It cannot injure, but will always do good Accept no substitute. If you cannot obtain It I promptly at your druggist's, remit price, SScts. to I GEO. A. SCOTT, 842 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, and it will be mailed, post-paid. S sent for $1.04. [ For Family Use. Mention this paper. IT CAUSES NO SORES LIKE CE1 TAIN OTHER PLASTERS. I H. F. WARNEKE, Baker & Confectioner, AND DEALEK IN DRV RUUDS, SHOES & NOTIONS i EROCERIRS, At Rock Bottom Prices! TOBACCO and CIGARS in Great Variety! Toys, Fireworks, etc, in sleek, J2TLaurens Street and Park Avenue, Aiken, 8. C._J£]