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THE AIKEN RECORDER. Our Extra Edition. Terms of Subscription.—One cony one year, $1.00; One copy six months, 70 Cents. Advertising Kates.—One Square, first insertion, $1.00; Each subsequent in sertion, SO Cents. Special Rates by con tract lor three months or more. AIKEN, 8. C , AUGUST 29, 1890 I/OCAIj ITEMS. Col. Claude E. Sawyer returned from the Lythia Springs’ Ga.. on Fri day last. Miss Dona Rice, of Halley is in Montnioreuci visiting Mrs. U. M Boatwright. Hon. D. S. Henderson and his fam ily returned to Aiken on Monday from Decatur. Ga* Call on Mulherin, Rice & Co., 623 and 918 Broad Street, Augusta, for Shoes, Hats and Trunks. A meeting of the King’s Daughters will be held at Mrs. L. W. Townsends to-morrow afternoon at 5 o’clock. Miss Ford will open her school, ex clusively for girls, on the 15th of Sep tember, at her residence on Pendleton Street. Misses Bridget Rice, Annie Galla- her and Katie Meelherin, of Augusta, -are in Ellenton visiting the Misses - Bonner. A meeting of the Aiken Central A1 fiance Club will be held at the Court House in Aiken, to-morrow afternoon at four o’clok. The Rev J L. Tillman and his son will begin their revival meetings at Halley’s on next Sunday. There will be two Kt rvices dailv. Messrs R. A. Chafee and H. Steven son gave a moonlight german out at Robinson’s Pond last night, which was enjoyed by a large party of young people from the town. The Richardson Gaurds of Mont- morenci have received their arms from the State, and expect to have their new uniforms by the end of Oc tober. Mr W. H. Cary of White Pond thinks the cotton in his section of the County has grown too much weed, and that the yield will not be equal to that of last year. Hon Henry Clay Foster, of Augus ta, died at his-residence near that city on Tuesday, of congestive fever. He was an able lawyer and an estimable and valuable citizen. Mrs. W. E. McCarter gave a very J deasant entertainment to a few riends at her residence on last Thurs day evening in compliment to Miss Daisy Sale of Augusta. Mr. S. Otl represents some of the strongest insurance companies in the country, and is prepared to insure gin houses. Owners of gin houses will do well to call upon him to protect them from loss. The members of tha SUaigidout Conference in ^Columbia from this County wens Messrs W. D. Shoen- berg, C. GrShoenberg, A. D. Morgan, W. R.^Shoenberg, C. L. Butler and W. T. rfutler. M>; Chamberlain, Receiver of ther>5outh Carolina Railway, is hav- itfg an artesian well bored at Montmo- ?nei, to furnish water for tlte engines. ■The cost will be at the rate' of about $10.00 per foot. Mr Bradley Ott returned to Aiken on Sunday last from his trip over the West. He has made a most pleasant and improving tour over the West, during the Summer, and seems much refreshed by his travel. Mr D. W. Gaston returned from Lythia Springs, near Atlanta a few days ago, where he had been for the lienefit of ids .health, He, however has not received much benefit from his trip and is still veryjar fronuscj*. The firm of - Quluby & Cook, of Graniteville, has been dissolved by the retirement of Mr. H. P. Cook. Mr. Samuel Giles has purchased Mr. Cook’s interest and the firm name willbeQuiuby & Co. Parlies who want good job printing done in the handsomest manner, and at the most reasonable rates . should call at Thf Recorder office, where we have a new job outfit, and every facility for doing the best class of work. The extra edition of The Recorder that we propose to issue early next month bids fair to be the largest and most attractive edition of a paper ever published in Aiken. As many copies will be circulated over this County to others, besides our regular subscribers, in addition to the large number that will be sent to the North, it will afford an unusual opportunity for effective advertising. Pine Straw Bagging. Mr. T. G. Barrett, Jr., the president of the Langley Manufacturing Co has given instructions to the superin tendent at Langley to buy all the cot ton brought to Langley covered with pine straw bagging. Telephone in Carolina. The Augusta Chronicle says; - - Man ager D. J. Murphy, of the Telephone Exchange, has about perfected ar rangements for connecting Johnston. 8. C-, and Edgefield, S. C., with Au gusta bv telephone. The system will be a toll arrangement, and will prove a great convenience (o merchants and families having connections there Other towns are to be embraced in this arrangement, and Aiken.s tele phonic connection with Augusta will doubtless soon be resumed. Barn Burned E On Monday last at about 12:30 p. m. the barn on Mr. Jas. E. Crosland’s remises in the southern part of Ai- en, was destroyed by fire. The building contained some fodder and other food material, and was unin sured. The loss was about $300. At times the dwelling house was in con siderable danger and actually caught in two or three places, but was saved without much damage. The cause of the fire is unknown. Land Sale. Mr. James Powell has sold his farm just on the edge of the town to Messrs Henry Summerall and B. F. Holley. The place contains 108 acres,"but the dwelling house was recently burnt, and the price to be paid is $9,200, or an average of about $85 per acre. This sale shews the value of the agricul tural land around Aiken, and the high estimation in which it is held by those who are acquainted with it. A few weeks ago Mr. Poweli sold the crop of watermelons on 9 acres of this farm on the ground for $335, and the parties who bought them realized al most as much from their sale again. Aluminum fk'om Clay. Mr P. A. Emanuel claims to have made a discovery of a method of sep arating aluminum from clay, which, f it works out practically as it prom- ses, will be of vast service to the world and bring fortune to the dis coverer. As is well known, the basic elements of clay are aluminum and silica, and the difficulty heretofore las been found in separating them. HRobsejryed that silica has a specific gravity of 2 3-10, while aluminum has 3 9-10, and it occurred to him that by the use of a liquid of intervening spe cific gravity, say about 3 1 10, the sil- ca would be made to float, while the other would sink, and thus the sepa ration would be effected at a nominal cost. In practice this theory was found to work very successfully, and tlie aluminum was readily separated. Air Emanuel has applied for a patent, and has also submitted the process to the faculty ot Harvard University for their investigation. If this discovery turns out to be as conclusive and works out practical re BARNVmLL COUNTY. From The Sentinel, August 27th. Barnwell County’s secpnd primary was held last Saturday, the result be ing announced as follows: For the Legislature, Dr J. Ryerson Smith, A. Howard Patterson. Henry C. Folk, J. C. McMillan, Samuel S. Owens; for Treasurer, Allen F Free; for Auditor, C. Martin Hunter; for School Com missioner, R. C. Kirkland; for Coun ty Commissioners. H. J. Bellinger, N. M. Walker, C H. Langley. Mr Henry Creech, who was shot at the recent affVay at Kearse’s, was in town on Monday, and while sitting on the railing near the Court House, accidentally fell off and fractured, his leg at a point where he received one of the wounds. A. T. Woodward, Esq., has been elected to fill the vacancy in the Board of Trustees of the Barnwell Graded School, caused by the resigna tion of G. Duncan Bellinger, Esq. The grading of the South Bound Railroad has been completed to Ku- klux landing, a mile above S.ster’s Ferry on the Savannah River. We hear from good authority that the contract has been given out for grad ing the road from the river to Brun son. Our informant told ua that the road would run from the Saltke- batchie to the Edisto about a thou sand yards east of the first surve; That would make it eross the S. Railway a little below Grahams. An Interesting protracted meeting is in progress with the Asbieigh Bap tist Church. Rev. Welcome Mosely, of Aiken, is assisting the pastor, Rev. J. D. Peacock. The Executive Committee of the Barnwell Baptist Association will meet at Blackville on . Saturday the 6th day of September. Col. M. B. McSweeny.ofthe Hamp ton Guardian, declines to be a candi date for Legislative honors. The South Carolina road, under the management of Receiver Chamber- lain, will, at an early date, enlarge and improve the company’s property at Blackville so as to add no little to the general appearance of that town. % GRANGERURO COUNTY. From The Times-Democrat. Aug. 27th. Mr L. A. Smoke, who lived about five miles from St. Mathews, and who had been sick for some weeks with typi.oid fever, but had recovered sufficiently to visit town, took a re lapse last week and died on Saturday night. He leaves a wife and two children, both of whom are down with the same disease. The officers ot the Atlantic Coast Line will pay Orangeburg a visit on the tenth of September to decide upon the route of the road through the town, depot sites, &c. This looks like business. It is understood to be no longer a matter of doubt that the Roanoke and Southern Railroad is to be extended from Winston, N. C., into Central South Carolina, with a possible south ern terminus at Orangeburg. The road is not yet constructed to Win ston, but will reach that point in a very few mouths. The body of Mr A. W. Chapman, who committed suicide by jumping into the Santee River on August 9th, at Ferguson, about five miles from Eutawville, has been recovered. He was the head builder Cypress and Lumber late on the night of deliberately jumped and was drojvned. found last Friday^ men. He had considerable frioney in his pocket-book on his_pgfton when of the Santee Company, and Augusf, 9th he into the river His body was uy some colored found. An inqjiesfr-was held and a verdict j” Accordance with the facts , ,, -.-r-T’as rendered. The body was em- sults as fully as it promises, it wj«r-fce balmed aud sent to Saginaw, Mich., a great thing tor this part of £ae coun- the deceased’s home, on Saturdav. great thing for this part try, and make the betteof kaolin clay very valuable. Board of Trade Meeting. Aiken is fortunate in having one of the best conducted post offices in the interior of the State. Our new Post Master has shown herself to be pos sessed of unusual capacity for man aging an important office such as we have ht re. The Clinch Rifles, of Augusta, came over yesterday morning with a num ber of their ladj'friends for a picnic, at the Aiken Schuetzenplatz, and spent the day pleasantly there and strolling about the town, returning to Augusta by special train about dusk. It is stated that a Republican con vention will beheld in Aiken on the 5th proximo to nominate a candidate for Congress from this Congressional Distiict. The names of several Re publicans in Aiken have been spoken of as possible candidates. Mr Jas. R. Jordan, the Town Clerk, gives notice that he will carry for ward on the register only the names of the persons who lie knows are in town, and are qualified voters. All voters had better give a look at the registration list, and see that their names are recorded. A wiiter in the Augusta Chronicle suggests the use of iron wire one- eighth of an inch thick for tying cot ton bales, in the place of the regular ties. It is said that the wire will stand a greater pressure than the ar row tie, and can tie bought for five cents per pound. We learn that the regular appoint ment at the Methodist Church at Montmorenci of the Rev. R. A. Younge. for Sunday the 14th of Se temher will be filled by the Rev W. Dodge of St. James Church, Au gusta, who will also officiate on the following Sunday, the 21st. Mr. J. C. Hutson left Monday on 'l A nifteiiug of those citizens inter ested in the organization of a Board of Trade for Aiken was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening. About twenty-four persons were pres ent, and Mr Henry Hahn was elected chairman of the meeting aud Mr Jesse C. Petty secretary. Mr Robert Powell, from the special committee appointed at the last meeting, made the following report: “The association shall be called The Aiken Board of Trade. “The object of this association will be to foster, promote aud advance all branches of business, professions and trades, and all matters pertaining to the interests of the city. “It will take cognizance of all mat ters aud subjects looking to the ad vancement of Aiken as a business centre aud health and pleasure re sort, aud aid by the experience of its members in the development ot its resources. “It will disseminate valuable infor mation as to its climate, scnools, ho tels, churches, local advantages, &c. “It hopes to be a rallying point for all those having new enterprises in view, aud to lead in all material de velopment of the city.” Messrs John Laird, Robert Powell and Jesse C. Petty were appointed a committee to agree upon a code of by laws and rules; aud Messrs Henry Busch, Robert Powell and Jesse C. Petty a committee to solicit member ship. It was decided to hold another meeting next Tuesday, the2dprox., at 8:30 o’clock p. m., which all of our business men are earnestly requested to attend. At this meeting the organ ization will be permanently effected and permanent officers elected. How Can It Be Done? Another Great Offer to (lie Musical. “He who makes two pianos sound where only one sounded before, is a benefactor of his kind.” Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House of Sa vannah, Ga., is still in the lead in this good work, aud is on hand with another of its great JSunime.' Sales. (See advertising columns.) They offer to sell any of their celebrated Pianos or Organs t*t the spot cash price du ring August, September or October. Only a small payment down and tlie remainder when crops are sold. No Free Eye Tests. If your eyes trouble you or you have headache, or any nervous affection, go and see Prof. Whitman when you visit Augusta, and have your eyes tested and ascertain if your trouble arises from defective vision. Millinery Notice. I have removed to the corner of Richland Avenue and Newberry Streets, where I can display my stock of Millinery Goods to a better advan tage. Ladies are requested to call and see my stock of Ladies’ Underwear, which I have just received. Mrs. Ann Field. The people of Bamberg, S. C., the News and Courier says, are very anx ious to have the South Bound rail road touch their thriving and enter prising little town, aud are stirring themselves with that end in view. Brunson has subscribed $10,000 to the road and given a depot site and it will in all probability touch that town. Bamberg wants it too, and as she generally secures what site wishes in tlie way of enterprises, the South Bouud will no doubt go within her borders. trip through theCounty soliciting gin 'ntenist charged. \V rite them for par- house insurance. He represents a good company and he will give the farmers an opportunity of insuring their gin houseMr. Ilutpon is rep resenting The Aiken Recorder on this trip and is authorized to collect subscriptions. Chief Engineer Gardner, of the At lantic Coast Line, was in Augusta Wednesday , examining the best en trances and depot sitts for the pro- posed extension to Augusta. General Manager Walter’s favorable opinion of Augusta us a terminal point and coming railroad centre, and the pres ence of Engineer Gardner, are regard ed as assurance that the Coast Line will go to Augusta. —The primary election for county officers in Edgefield passed off quiet ly. Quite a large vote was polled all over the county. The following offi cers were elected: For the Legislatu re W. H. Timmerman, the Rev P C Boozer, W H YeldeU. E W Kinard and Ernest Gary. Treasurer, W L Stephens. School Commissioner, John B Hill. Auditor, J A Davis. Judge of Probate, J D Alien. Coun ty Commissioners M W Hittle, Geo Dorn, J A White—a full Tillman tick et. There were no opposition candi dates except Baz Peterson a spirited fanner, who ran for tlie Legislature, receiving about 300 votes. PERSONS SUFFERING. From lung, bronchial affections, or asthma, will obtain great relief by apt plying Fernoline Balsam to the ehes- and throat night and morning, and inhaling its health givingand invigor ating odor. Fernoline Balsam is highly recommended for all lung and muscular diseases. A sure cure for rheumatism, toothache and neuralgia. Sold by all druggists. RHEUMATISM CURED. About two years since, while suffer ing from a periodical attack of inflam matory rheumatism, my attention was called to Fernoline Balsam, I tried it, and am gratified to say that since its use I have not only been re lieved but absolutely cured. OLIVER MOORE, Charleston, S. C. Sold by all druggists. —In regard to the Force Bill, it is stated from Washington that the Re publicans have finally worked out the arrangement. The bill is to go over until the next session without being publicly pospoued. In the Sen ate a vote is to be taken upon it on December 20, the rules to be changed if necessary to effect this result. FOR DYSPEPSIA Use Brown’s Iron Bitters. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. H. Bon We ask attent tisement of Mi another column, i 1 most substantial $. and in their near the Park At ways be found a 1 lections of grooel the 1 ttest styles o y FERNOL A product of th^ giving tree, the curative properti direct from the ft Do you suffer lung trouble? line Balsam. It tern through the and a necessity of by all druggists. ^ —A new railwt Greenwood in At Trenton latter _ Cumberland veyors Monday to lay ou FERNOLI The great familjr kept in every boo any emergency. . eral to poison the i ranted to be a pun yellow pine tree, no other than Fer cures rheumatis rates the nervous druggists. FERNOLIN! It is an ackno this wonderful fa most effective one introduced for afft and throat. For rJ gia, toothache and muscles, itisasure vous system it is ating. Sold by all Drink Augusta Bre' Beer. It is pure and Neuralgic And those troubled with from care or oTerwork^gill Brown's Iron has trade mark and crossed •sjorty Per Cent. Aiken, S. C W. M. Hutson, Esq for South Carolina, Life Ins. Co., of Ne Dear Sir—On Dece I was insured in the Life under policy No.. on the ordinary Life p; mium being $59.40. Tlj policy is as follows: Twenty-seven years $3,000 cost $1,603.80, 1 dends drawn by me, $ net cost for 27 years $9 a year for $3,000 poli^ year per $1,000 insura The cash value of $725.86, or paid up 1 $1,614.00, or if I . will continue my im for 16 years and 65 out auv other paym; the cash and stop the I would have had $3, life for 27 years at $3.00 a year per $1,000 I consider the old I States far the pbiicy-}fold£n Tt is old, large and strong, it issues the best and most liberal policy contract and pays big dividends. The dividends ou policy for 27 years have averaged my Before insu- elsewhere I would advise my forty per cent, per year, ring friends to see Mr. W. M. Hutson, Agent of this Company, and read Policy contract. Very respectfully, Robert Powell. FOR THE BLOOD. Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness, take BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers is medicine. Get the genuine. The Aiken Market. Cotton— Middling 10>£ Good Middling lO^f Corn, per bushel 85 Meal, “ 80 Peas, “ 1.25 Seed Oats “ 80 Country Butler, per pound 25 Eggs, per dozen 15 Fodder, per 100 pounds $1.00 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel $1.00 Bacon, per pound ,9 Hams, “ 16 Rio Coffee, per pound . 20@.30 C Sugar, per pound 8@.10 Granulated Sugar, per pound. . 10 Flour, per barrel $5 00@$6.50 Salt, per sack $1 00 Bagging, i»er yard 10 Cotton Ties, per bundle $1.25 Goshen Butter, “ 30 Lard, “ 10(jr.ll meet in this oinc& off MOmiay, September 15, 1890, to consider va rious petitions for new school dis tricts. D. H. CROSLAND, County School Commissioner. S NOTICE TO FARMERS. on The Graniteville Manu facturing Company will begin buying Cotton September 1,1890. SAM’L GILES. Secretary. Aug. 13, 1890. University of Soith Carolina, AT COLUMBIA, S. C. “How to Cure all Skin Diseases.’* Simply apply ‘Swaine’s Ointment.’ No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, Ac., leaving the skin clear, white aud healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your diuggist for Swayne’s Oint ment. Graduate Courses. Under-graduate Courses for Degrees—3 literary and 6 scientific. Also shorter and elective courses. Professional course in Law, Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, and Pedagogies. 9 well equipped labor atories; 4 shops aud model room; new infirmary. Tuition fee, $40 per session; other fees, $20 (including infirmary fee, cov ering medical attendance, medicines, etc.) Table board, $10 to $12.50 per month. Rooms rent free. Total expenses, including fuel, lights, wasbing, books, etc., about $180. Tuition fee remitted to students cer tifying their inability to pay it. Sessiond.1 d sa tsuy.TO anorefisne- tober. Entrance examinations held the preceding week. J. M. McBRYDE, President. HEALTH. STRENGTH. HAPPINESS. Tmn- 18 AN INSTRUMENT FOR THE PREVEN TION AND OURE OF DISEASE. IT 18 NOT A BATTERY, NOT DYNAMIO OR STATIC ELECTRICITY; NOR IS IT GALVANISM. THERE IS NO CURRENT AND NO SHOOK. ITS WORK IS DONE SILENTLY AND IN SENSIBLY, YET MOST EFFECTIVELY. THE EVILS RESULTING FROM THE USE OF ELECTRICITY IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, AS HERETOFORE PRAC TICED, ARE ENTIRELY AVOIDED BY THIS SYSTEM. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN GIVING INFOR MATION TO ALL INTERESTED. WE ASK YOU TO TAKE NOTHING ON FAITH, BUT PROVE OUR CLAIMS. WE HAVE TESTI MONIALS FROM PEOPLE YOU KNOW. OIVINQ THEIR OWN EXPERIENCE. WRITE TO US. Southern Electropoise Co. 222 KING STREET, CHARLESTON, S.C. HI INFORMATION NEXT I ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY! Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club System. Our 14 Karat patent stiffened Gold cases are warranted for 20 years. Waltham or Elgin move ment—reliable and well known. Stem wind and set. Hunting or open- face. Lady’s or Gent’s size. Equal to any $75 watch. We sell one of these watches for $25 cash, aud send to any address by registered mail, or by ex press C. O. D., with privilege of ex amination; aho by our Club system at $1 per week. Our agent in Durham, N. C.,writes: l ,Our jewelers have confessed they don’t know how you can furnish such work for the money—$25, and I don't either." One good reliable agent wanted in each place. Write for particulars. Empire Watch Co., 48 & 50 Maiden Lane, New Yerk. - REGISTRATION NOTICE. J WILL be at my office the First Monday in every month for the purpose of registering those citizens who have come of age since the last election, and to attend (o other offi cial business. WALTER ASHLEY, Supervisor of Registration for Aiken County. BESIDES this Suite, I have a I real many other Snites in Walnut, [ lak, Poplar, and all the popular woods, running in price from the cheapest up to liundreds of dollars for a Suite. Special Bargain No. 2. Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven pieces, walnut frames, upholstered in plush in popular colors, crimson, olive, blue, old gold, either in band ed or in combination colors. This suite is sold for $40.00. I bought a large number of them at a bank rupt sale in Chicago, hence I will deliver this fine plush suit, all charges paid by me, to your nearest railroad depot, for $33. Besides these suites I nave a great many other suites in all the latest shapes and styles, and can guarantee to please you. Bargains No. 3. Isa Walnut Spring Seat Lounge, leduced from $9 to $7.' All freight paid. Special Bargains No. 4, Is an elegant No. 7 Cooking Stove, trimmed up complete for $11.50, all charges paid to your depot; or a 5-bole range with trimming* for $15. Besides these I have the larg est stock ot cooking stoves in the city, including- the gauze door stoves and ranges, aud the CHAR TER OAK STOVES with patent wire gauze doors. I am delivering these stoves everywhere, all freight charges paid at the price of an or dinary stove, while they are far su perior to any other stoves made. Full particularc by mail. 100 rolls of Matting, 40 yards to the roll, $5.50 per roll. 1,000 Cor nice Poles, 25 cents each; 1,000 Window Shades, 3x7 feet on spring roller and fringed, at 37% cts each. You must pay your own freight on Cornice Poles, Window Shades and Clocks. Now, see here, I cannot quote you everything I have got in a store containing 22,600 feet of floor room, besides its annexes and factory lu another part of the town. Harr shall be pleased to send you anything above mentioned, or will send my catalogue free if you will say you saw this advertisement in The Aiken Recorder, published at Aiken, S. C. £2F"No goods seuff C. O. D., or on consignment. I refer you to the ed itor and publisher of this paper er to any banking concern in Augusta, or to the Southern Express Co., all whom know me personally. Yours, &c, L. F. PADGETT, 1110-1112 For sale by W. J. PI Aike .boat th. fiftieth part of ft* balk. It to a l •cope. a» lirga a. U OUT to carry. Wi will. can make from S3 toBlOailay et 1 cat experience. Better write at oace. W 1 fiddrew. 11. HALLETT * CO.. Box to t DR M.A.SIMN* Beware of u-c ailed Ltv lators, Balu^Betc. All I tionsj^SRri^^^iginal Medic] Tong aiter it \va on Ita reputation „ ou and demand the oi baa the autograph and plctu A. Simmons on the front, an on top of each bottle and pad Mark Registered, conststin Picture and Autograph, Nov MEDIC I N Has for 47 years cured Indi Biliousness, Costiven*ss,D- Sick Headache, Loss op Sour Stomach, Low Spir: Breatix, Colic, Etc. Dr. J. R. Graves, Editor of Memphii, Tenn.,saya: I receive _ age of your Liver Medicine, and ha hlif of It works like a charm. no better Liver Regulator, and po more of Zeilin’i mixture. C. F. Simmons Medicine Co. . SL Louis, Mo. i £ STAB LI i Broad Street. I Holida Augusta - - Ca.j Proprietor Padgett’s Furniture, Stovel Tfl¥t and Carpet Stores. B * ^J Factory Harrison SL Bottle of Medicine free, our remedy to cure the and the only phydclans to prevent you being imi by men using false names! are not doctors. Because ot| is no reason for not ue cine. Give Express at dress. It coals you m lAsahel Medical Bui way. New York. WM. TU! —Is Receiving Latest