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: f v, THE AIKEN RECORDER. AIKEN, 8. C , JULY 22, 1892. LOCAL. BREVITIES. Mias VirRinla Miller, of Greenville, ia in Aiken, the guest of Mrs. T. G. Lamar. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Henderson and children have returned from Sulli van’s Island. Mr. John C. Hutson is back in Aiken after a week spent on Edisto Island with his family. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chafee and family leturned from Tybee Island on Wednesday morning. Mrs. H. H. Hall gave a very pleas ant card party to some of her young friends on Wednesday evening. Mr. B. F. Turner has gone to Sulli van’s Island for a few days, seeking a change for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Jas. E. Edgerton and Miss Edgerton, of Charleston, came upon Monday and are the guests of Mrs. E. C. Edgerton. Dr. T. G. Croft has left at our office the largest tomato we have seen. It is of the Ponderosa variet3’, and weighs 19 ounces. Considerable repairs are being made on the Highland Park Hotel. New f iillarsare being put in, and new floor- ug in the piazzas, and preparations for repainting. Mrs. Gaines Ashley gave a very pleasant child’s pgrty to her children on Wednesday evening, which seemed to be much enjoyed by the little ones present. Little Bessie, daughter of Mr. Jos. Hare, of Graniteville, died at her home there yesterday. Her funeral services will be conducted there this afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. J. C. Oehler and family have gone to Asheville, N. C., for a few weeks. In consequence of his absence there will not beany services held in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday. The new pine fibre mill at Croft’s has been completed, and most of the machinery is already in position. The mill will soon commence work, manufacturing the fibre from the pine needles. “I think society is so much pleas anter in summer than in winter.” “Indeed!” “Yes. its so delightful to be in the swim during this hot weath er.” Go to Sullivan’s Island and stay at the New Brighton Hotel. It is said that Rev. Wm. M. Wal ton, of the Church of the Good Shepherd on the Hill, near Augusta, will accept the office of archdeacon tendered him by the Bishop of Geor gia, and will make his official head quarters in Atlanta this fall. We are glad to see that Mr. B F. Landrum, of Shaw’s Township, is a candidate for School Commissioner. He has for some time been a trustee for School District No. 16, and has proved a very efficient officer. He will doubtless make a good commis sioner. The Patrick Military Intstitute at Anderson, S. C., is one of the best conducted educational establishments in the South. It has a very capable corps of officers and teachers, and the curriculum is more advanced than that of most military academies. The terms are quite reasonable, and will be cheerfully made known upon ap plication to Col. Patrick, the Princi pal. The porters of the South Carolina Railway will run a mammoth excur sion from Williston to Charleston on July 22. The excursion train will stop at Elko, Blackville, Lee’s, Den mark, Bamberg, Midway and Branch- ville. It will leave Williston at 6:30 A. M., and returning will leave Charleston at 8 P. M. the same day. The round tiip fare will be $1, chil dren half price. The corn crops through the County are the finest that we have seen in in several years, and abundant sup plies of this grain will be harvest- de this fall. The cotton crops do not look as well. There has been too much rain, and the fields are get ting grassy. Shipments of melons are being made in large quantities, and are fetching from $90 to $110 per car load, but the crop is short, and will soon be exhausted. That Sanitorium at Hamburg. The Augusta Evening News of the 19th says that Mr. Geo. F. Mertz, of New York, was in that city the day before, and had come there for the purpose of gathering information as to the cost of labor and material, with a view of making a bid for the erection of the sanitorium that Mrs. Frank Leslie has spoken of building \ in Hamburg. He brought letters of introduction, and was taken in charge by Mr. Walter M. Jackson, who car ried him ever the Carolina heights and over the site selected by Mrs. Leslie. After securing all the infor mation needed, Mr. Mertz returned home, where he will make .an esti mate and try to secure the contract .for the building. Mrs. Leslie is still Bn Europe, where she is having plans brawn. ■ If this scheme ever really comes to Anything, it will be of much impor- nuice to this County. - Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. J. Platt. A LITTLE GIRL'S EXPERIENCE IN A LIGHT HOUSE. Mr and Mrs Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with meas les, followed with a dreAdful cough and turning into fever. Doctors at home and in Detroit treated her, but in vain; she grew worse rapidly, un til she was a mere “handful of bones.” Then she tried Dr. King’s New Dis covery, and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr King’s New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at W. J. Platt’s Drugstore. STRENGTH AND HEALTH. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If La Grippe has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. It you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent re lief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only $0 cents at W. J. Platt’s Drugstore. Survivors* Ke-unioii, The re-union of Barnard E. Bee Camp of Confederate Veterans in Aiken yesterday was one of the most successful affairs of the kind we have ever attended. The survivors, with their guests, and accompanied by a large number of ladies, assembled in the Court House at about 11 o’clock, when the meeting was called to order by Commander Teague. The regular business of the annual meeting was first transacted. All of the old officers were re-elecied except the treasurer, Mr. F. B. Henderson, who declined re-election, and Mr. J. A. M. Gardener was elected in his place. Messrs. G. W. Croft and H. H. Hall were appointed a committee to draft resolutions in commemoration of the deceased members of the camp, the late Mess. s. S. P. T. Field and George Renew. Dr. Teague read letters from Gen. M. C. Butler, Col. C. C. Jones, jr., and Col. James Armstrong, express ing their regret at their inability to attend. Upon the completion of the busi ness session the commander intro duced Mr. J. Rice Smith, a veteran who had served with distinction in the Army of Northern Virginia. Mr. 8mith delivered an eloquent address in a manner that aroused and held the sympathetic attention of the au dience. He eulogized the patriotism of the men who had fought for the Confederacy in the field, as well as of the women who had encouraged and aided them at home; and he impress ed upon his hearers the importance of never losing sight of the fact that our contest then was founded upon truth, and that this fact will surely be rec ognized by history. Mr. Smith’s speech was enthusias tically received by all present, and at its conclusion Mr. G. W. Croft arose and with a few appropriate remarks moved that a vote of thanks be given the orator of the day for his eloquent address. This was heartily done. Capt. T. W. Whatley then said a few words, when the meeting at the Court House adjourned. About 2 o’clock the veterans met again at the Scheutzen grounds and partook of an abundant dinner. The viands were in plflbtiful supply and well served, and after dinner the old soldiers spent a couple of hours in the hall, chatting and smoking. On the whole the re-union was a very pleasant affair, and its management reflected credit upon all who had a hand in it. The Cemetery. At a meeting of the board of direc tors of the Aiken Cemetery Company on Wednesday, a committee was ap pointed, w’ith authority to purchase a tract of land for the cemetery. There are two tracts prominently mentioned —the old Moore place on the Edge- field road, just outside of the corpo ration, containing 36 acres, with a dwelling house, which can be bought for $1,700, payable partly in stock; the other still more advantageous tract is a portion of Mr. R. A. Cha- fee’s land, lying between Colleton Avenue and the South Carolina Rail way, just beyond the eastern edge of the town. About 10 acres can be had at a cost of not over $1,000. This land is level, is already’set in grass of good quality’, and the situation commends it most especially for the purpose. The Palmetto Rifles. The company had an election for officers one night last week, with the following result: Captain, A. W. Oakley; First Lieut., W. W. Edgerton; 2nd Lieut., Raymond Yates; 3rd Lieut., E. A. Sommer; Physician, J. F. Wyman; Chaplain, Dr. W. A. Nelson; Solic itor, W. G. Chafee; Secretary and Treasurer, F. W. Wessels; Orderly’ Sergeant, Jimmie McCaiter; 2nd Sergt., W. M. Smith; 3rd Sergt., C. E. Wessels; 4th Sergt., J. C. Schro der; 5th Sergt., James Quinby; Quar termaster, H. T. Petty; 1st Corporal. C. W. Anness; 2nd Corp., John Han- kinson; 3rd Corp., W. H. Glover, 4th Corp., Flint Hendrix. A Brass Band. A band has been organized in Ai ken, to be known as the brass band of the 1st Regt. S. C. V. T. Messrs Wil lie Smith, Willie Anness and Jas Mc Carter will play cornets; Mr W W Edgerton, the trombone; Messrs John C. Schroder and Henry Lorenz, alto horns; Mr L C Ligon, baritone horn; Mr C E Wessels, base horn; Henry T Petty, the clarionette; Jesse C Petty, the snare drum; and the base drum. As soon as possible arrangements will be made to get the instruments, and practicing will commence. For Asheville via It. & 1). Railway. Parties going to the mountains of North Carolina can leave Graniteville at 8*48 a. m., arrive at Spartanburg at 3:05 p. m., Henderson N. C. at 5;32 p. m. and Asheville at 6*25 p. m. the same day. Excursion tickets are on sale at Graniteville, good to return until Oc tober 31st. A Pullman parlor car runs through from Augusta to Ashe ville, via Columbia, without change. And the R. & D. Railroad company issues excursion tickets, and checks baggage to any points on the route. Death of Mr. Barney Foreman. 1 The County Campaign Meeting at Sally on Wednesday. The first County meeting of the campaign was held at Sally on Wed nesday last. When the meeting was called to order by the Rev. E. A. Price, there were about 160 men pres ent, of whom probably 15 were Con servatives. The first speaker was Mr. Geo. W. Sawyer, who in a few words gave an account of his stewardship during the past two years, showing that at the first settlement after the present County Commissioners came into of fice the County was $4,500 in debt. They borrowed money to meet cur rent expenses, and since that time have paid the debt and now have a balance of $3,200; all Court expenses to date have been paid, and enough money is on hand to meet the ex penses of the November term. He was followed by Messrs. W. J. Pardue, W. PL Arthur and 8. T. Hol ley, also candidates for County Com missioner; Messrs. John J. Wise and John N. Haukinson, candidates for Clerk of Court; F. W. Wessels, C. H. George and St. J. Yates, candi dates for Treasurer, who made a few remarks, requesting the suffrages of their auditors. Mr. Luther W. Williams expressed his conviction that “the office of School Commissioner is a right good little office,” and stated that he want ed it again. He said he had already “had it three times, but was so much pleased with it that he wanted it again.” He was followed by Messrs. Garry Toole and B. F. Landrum, candidates for the same office. Mr. Owen Alderman, candidate for the office of Sheriff, made a few re marks; and the chairman lead a let ter from Mr. M. V. Tyler, candidate for the same office, expressing regret at his inability to be present. The candidates for the Legislature, Messrs. M. T. Gunter, E. H. Toole, A. L. Sawyer and O. C. Jordan, then made their bows to the audience. Mr Jordan was the only one who made a lengthy speech. He supported the farmers’ movement in full, and ad vocated the calling of a constitutional convention, and imposing a $3 poll tax, subject to the conditional consent of each particular County,—in other words, that local County option should obtain in reference to this matter. He was followed by Mr. D. 8. Hen derson, candidate for the September State Convention, who Jannounced himself as no fence-rider or coat-tail swinger, but as one who would speak his mind. He said he repudiated the Haskell movement two years ago, and advocated the March Convention of this year, because he thought it the best means of keeping down lude- pendentism. If Tillman is nomina ted he will support him. He opposes Tillman because, among other rea sons, he advocates a restriction on the suffrage, and attempted to read a let ter of Tillman’s from the News and Courier, in which he advises an edu cational or pioperty qualification for voteis. The mention of the News and Courier brought down the Till- mauites, who yelled and interrupted him so that he finally said that if they did not wish to hear him he would not speak. He, however, urged the few Conservatives present not to lose heart on account of the large majority against them here, for the other parts of the County would more than make up for the majority against Sheppard at this precinct. Mr. James M. Cobb, candidate for the State Senate, was not present, but Mr. J. G. Evans, also a candidate for the same office, spoke at length. He compared the Conservatives to Daniel in the lion’s den, but said “as they were not on the Lord’s side, the Lord would not save them.” He asked Mr. Henderson if he was in favor of a constitutional convention? Mr. Henderson replied that he was, and for some years past had been, but not under Mr. Tillman’s influence, and he opposed the qualification of the suffrage in any way. Mr. Evans said that if Tillman had such power and influence as the Conservatives al leged, the only other person who had ever equalled him was our Blessed Saviour. Mr. Henderson has voted for a constitutional convention four times, but opposes it now on account of Tillman’s influence. He (Mr. Evans) advocated it because Congress has said that our election laws are unconstitutional. He charged Gov. Sheppard with drinking liquor three or four times a day, and gambling; and claimed that Tillman was as much Sheppard’s superior as the members of his audience were the su periors of the blackest negroes. Messrs. G. Duncan Bellinger and Clias. Carroll Simms, candidates for Solicitor, were present, but had no opportunity to speak. M essrs. W. J. Talbert and Robert Aldrich, Congressional candidates, both made sliort addresses, when the meeting was adjourned. After the enjoyment of a nice din ner at the Price hotel, where several of the visitors to Sally were most hospitably treated by Mr. J. M. Price, most of those from Aiken took the train for Blackville, while a few re mained over until Thursday to attend the re-union of Hart’s Battery 7 . About half past five o’clock Mon day afternoon Mr. Barney Foreman, who lives at Silverton, was found ly ing dead in the woods about a mile from his home. The coroner was no tified and the inquest developed the fact that he died from heart disease. Mr. Foreman was about 60 y’ears of age, and was one of the most promi nent and suceessfu4 farmers in Aiken County. He leaves a wife and five children and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his death. The New Brighton Hotel. This handsome hotel on Sullivan’s Island has been open since the begin ning of the month, and is now kept in first class style. We know the house well, and there is no piece where the people of the interior can obtain more benefit from a change, and more real comfort, than at this fine house at the sea side. The man ager, Mr. J. F. Burnham, will be glad to give all information as to terms &c. upon application. The President has withdrawn his nomination of William D. Crum to be postmaster at Charleston, S. C. The nominee was colored and his con firmation had been strongly resisted in the Senate. It is feared, however, that this withdrawal is only tempo rary, and that Crum will receive his appointment after the adjournment of Congress. He can thus hold the place at the least until the next ses sion of the Senate. Characteristics of Hood's Sarsapa rilla: The largest sale, the most mer it, the greatest cures. Try it, and realize its benefits. H 4 HAN AN & SON’S SHOES. L. BRADWELL would announce to his customers and the public gen- erallv that he has a full line and FRESH STOCK of the celebrated HANAN <fc SON’S SHOES on hand, and would beg you to remember that none are genuine without the trade mark on the bottom, and the name Hanan woven in the straps of the shoes. Come to see us when you want a pair of nice new fresh goods. L. BRADWELL. The Aiken Market. Cotton— Middling 6 t 4 Good Middling 7 Corn, per bushel 85 Meal, “ 90 Peas, “ 95 Seed Oats “ 60 Country Blitter, per pound .20 Eggs, per dozen 15 Fodder, per 100 pounds 80 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 75 Bacon, per pound "j* Hams, “ 10@.15 Rio Coffee, per pound 16} 2 @.25 C Sugar, per pound 5 Granulated Sugar, per pound. ..5 l 4 Flour, per barrel $4.75@$6.25 Salt, per sack 65@1 00 Bagging, per yard 7>£ Cotton Ties, per bundle $1.50 Announcements For tie State Convention. SHEPPARD DELEGATES. D. S. Henderson, Aiken. •ins. A. Gunter, Wagener. , J. H. Quattlebaum, Chinquapin. Jas. G. Bon nett, Windsor. F. H. Cook, Moutmoreuci. J. L. Quinby, Gregg. H. D. Johnson, Sleepy Hollow. Geo. R. Landrum, Beech Island. TILLMAN DELEGATES. A. J. McElmurray, Hammond. J. E. Timmerman, Wards. O. L. Weeks, Windsor. B. W. Hunter, Gregg. E. B. Tyler, Millbrook. A. L. Sawyer, Sally. F. E. Sommer, Aiken. T. S. Williams, Chinquapin. For Congress. I beg to announce myself a candi date for the Democratic nomination for the 53d Congress from the Second Congressional District, and respect- fullv solicit the support of such of my feliow-citizens as have confidence in my ability and determination to uphold the dignity of the State and the rights of the people. ROBERT ALDRICH. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for nomination lo Congress in the Second District, subject to the Democratic primaries. G. D. TILLMAN. For the Senate. The many friends of the Hon. John Gary Evans in Windsor Democratic Club, feeling the ability with which he lias served us in the Legislature, do hereby announce him as a candi date for" the Senate, subject to the action of the primary election and pledge him to abide the result. MANY FRIENDS. The many friends ot James M. Cobb, of Silverton, take pleasure in announcing him as a candidate for the State Senate. We pledge him to abide the result of the primary and to support the nominees of the party. For the Legislature. Mr. J. Cal Courtney, of Tabernacle, is hereby nominated to the Demo crats of Aiken County for the House of Representatives, and pledged to abide the result of the primary. A faithful servant of the people, he has faithfully discharged every trust com mitted to him. MANY DEMOCRATS. The many friends of A. L. Sawyer, Esq., ot Rocky Grove Township, take pleasure in announcing him as a can didate for the House of Representa tives. We pledge him to abide the result of the primary and to support the nominees of the Democratic party. The name of Sleepy Hollow, Democracy of Ai House of Repres< long Democrat ai representative ni We pledge him to’ of the primary. N. Eubanks, of ,« presented to the n County for the Natives, As a life- t a farmer, he is a u of the best type, stand by the action Many Voters. For Solicitor. To the Democrats of the Second Cir cuit: I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of Solic itor, subject to all the rules and regu lations governing the Democratic primaries. W. S. Tillixghast. The many friends of Chas. Carroll Simms, Esq., of Barnwell County, recognizing his ability as a lawyer and honesty as a man, hereby an nounce him a candidate for Solicitor of this Circuit. This is the first time Mr. Si.rims has ever allowed his name to go before the people for any office; and he will be pleased to meet the citizens ot Aiken County and address them at any time or place suggested during the campaign. We pledge him to abide the result of the Demo cratic primaries, and to support the nominees of that party. Friends. For Sheriff. To the Voters of Aiken .County: I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff, and re spectfully solicit your support. I pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. OWEN ALDERMAN. For Clerk of Court. The friends of Mr. John N. Han- kinson beg leave to announce him as a candidate for Clerk of Court for Aiken County. He has proved a good officer, assiduous in his attention to his duties, and will abide the re sult of the Democratic primary. For County Treasurer. The many friends of Me Mitchell present his name to the voters of Ai ken County as a candidate for re- election to file office of County Treas urer. He has served one term in the office and has proved a faithful and painstaking official, guarding the tilists committed to him with care and fidelity. We pledge him to abide the result of the pripiary election. I herewith announce myself a can didate for Countv Treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary. F. W. WESSELS. For County Commissioner At the solicitation of many friends I hereby announce my’self as a candi date for re-election to the office of County Commissioner. I pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. GEO. W. SAWYER. For School Commissioner. The friends of Mr. B. F. Landrum, of Shaw’s Township, take pleasure in announcing him as a v candidate for School Commisi.ioner,) subject to the Democratic primary. Sherman & Brinson, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, .DINIS, YELLOW PINE LkTMte -AND- BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Cor. Mckinne and Walker Sts., - - - - AUCUS i A, GA. tW"We are now receiving large consignments of Lumber, ami solicit the patronage of contractors and the public generally. E^^Estimates cheerfully submitted. No order too small for PROMPT ATTENTION. * ■ — ■■■ THE FENCE OF THE FUTORE. Aiken County Hedge and Wire Fence Company S E HOLLEY, President. : 4 i V I F. W. WESSELS, S'U-, | Secretary. 4 t' AvA J * .<».' V* ^ DIRKCTORS. 1/ t -f t'kl S. E. HOLLEY, t f V JNO. T. GASTON, ,4^1 ;<A I. C. GEORGE, • •.fa&cf J. V. GEORGE. K- Plashed. Summer Growth. hedge Complete^ m Are now prepared to build Hedge and Wire Fencing. It is the best fence for all purposes, being absolutely stock and storm proof. Has been thoroughly tested and found to be the most economical fence extant. For prices, circulars and information, call on or address S. E. HOLLEY, or F. W. WESSELS, Aiken, S. C. MOM TO LEND. I am now prepared to negotiate Loans on approved Town and County Property. m non imm. I represent a first-class Fire Insu rance Co. that writes Gin House In surance for me during the coming season. MAY, 1892, Sun. 1 15 22 Mob. 2 23 Tue. 3 24 Wed. 4 25 Thu. 5 12 i't 26 Fri... 6 IS 20 27 Sat.. 7 14 21 28 Ruiloers^haterials) COTTAGE TO RENT. A desirable six-room Cottage, new ly completed, large Lot and Garden, Well of Water and Out-buildings. Will be rented to good tenant at low rate. J. C. HUTSON, Ins. and Real Estate Ag’t, AIKEN, S. C. ONLY THE BEST COMPANIES. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. MANUFACTURERS OF BRICK, Will Fill Orders Promptly for Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, READY ROOFING, WINDSOR AND ACME CEMENT PLASTER. FIRE BRICK AND FIRE CLAY, COM MON BUILDING BRICK AND PRESS (MUCK. LOW PRICES! GOODE H. BUSCH & CO f A ] are for the real Are selling Outings, Challies, Muslins, ( inghams, White Goods, Black Satins, at vc •; Reasonable Prices. LWAYS consider quality and kinds when you examine < oods. There so many duplicates of staple goods that imitations are often classed al. Men’s, Youths’, Boys’, Ladies’ and Children’s Straw Hats are reduced and, going very fast. Untrimmed Straws for ladie.-gto throw about or wear in the sun, at 10 cents and 15 cents each. Tennis Shoes and Slippers! Misses’and Children’s Slippers at cost. Base Balls and Bats! In our GROCERY DEPARTMENT we have Staple Goods in season, Crockery, Glassware and Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers, at popular pricee. Best Flgin Creamery Butter always on hand. Kemember our advertisement and call on us*when investigating pur chases. Your patronage solicited. H. BUSCH & CO , Park Avenue. Aiken, S. C. CATTLE AND SHEEP. JOHN LAIRD, AIKEN, s. c. GREAT BARGAINS. T HE entire Stock of Goods at the AUGUSTA STORE will be sold Jessie A. Jackson, Graniteville, S. C. W ILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR CATTLE AND SI1 F.EP, and will sell them at reasonable prices; or will buy or sell them lor others on commission. Milch Cows for sale. Parties may 7 send stock for sale to his pasture at Graniteville. out REGARDLESS OF COST! The stock consists of Groceries, Slices, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Crockery and Tobacco> Harness, Saddles and Bridles, And everything usually kept in a first-class country store. The stock must be closed out. Those wanting bargains should call early 7 . The goods are marked down far below cost. J. P. WEATHERSBEE, G. W. CROFT, J. N. MIMS, M. C. WILLIS, Executors of Will of J. G. Steedmau. FRUIT JARS, JELLY TUMBLERS, -AND- nr o xt t iz* s HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS One-Qnart Self-scaling Tin ( ans, Jam and Pickle Stone Jars, For Sale cheap by THE GREAT SOUTHERN CROCKERY HOUSE, 712 Broad St. - - Augusta, Ga. IE. ID. SIMI'ZTIEEIEI!., onager. OUR F0UTZ- ?T0UTZ FOUTZ’) vm Bo Hobs* will die of Colic. Bots or I.usf txr. If Fontz’s Powders are used In time. Foutz's Powders will rare and prevent Hoo Cr.oYkK* Footz’s Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls Foutz's Powders will Increase the quantity «f rnilr.' and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter Urn ^FouUE*'powders will cure or prevent almort w 7 tb:' Disease to wblch Horses and Cattle are subject Foutz’s Pewntiw will site Satisfaction. Bold everywhere. D/VXD E. FOTJTTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMOBF. 1CD. For sale by W. J. PLATT, Aiken. S C. With new style Regulating Feeder and Condenser, are the best. Our improved “New Era” Power Press es use but one bait; every Press guaranteed one year. Our Belt Cotton Elevator can be built at any iriu bouse with material we can furnish. Saw-mills improved. Over 130 of our mills shipped out on one line of railroad. Thousands of feet of Be'tiug, Shafting, Pi ping, etc., Pulleys, Boxes and Fit tings, Injectors, Pumps, \ alves, etc., in stock. Thomas Steam Presses and Suc tion Elevators, Atlas and Erie En gines, Cotton and Haw-Mill Sup plies. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ^*0- V." ~ \ George R. Lombard & Co.