Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T1AU RECORDER. AIKEN, S. C., SEPT. 13, 1889. Local Matters. Mrs. Esther Weston, now a resident of Edisto Island, is in Aiken on a visit to friends. Miss Kinlocli, of Charleston, is in Aiken, visiting in the family of Mrs. E. C. Walpole. Gen. Jas F. Izlar, of Orangeburg, was in Aiken on Tuesday on profes sional business. Mr. F. M. Smith will address the farmers on the subject of the Alliance to-day in Aiken. Major Charles F, Hard has been re elected mayor of Bessemer, Ala. ( to serve for two years. Mrs. St. Julian Bland, of Edgefield, and little Elberta are in Aiken visit ing Mrs. B. H. Teague. Mr. Charles Willard, assistant tick et agent, who has been spending some time in Maryland visiting his fa has returned home. family, Mr. William Roach, of Charleston, has been spending a few days in Ai ken on a visit to the Rev. and Mrs. Lucius Cuthbert. Mr. George Pelzer left Aiken Mon day morning for Boston, Mas;., where he will continue his course of studies at the Conservatory of Music. The Misses Robinson, of Kalmia, have returned from the mountains of North Carolina, where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Dowie, Miss Robb and Miss Belle Robb, of Charleston, came up to Aiken last night and are stopping with Mrs. H. F. Townsend. Mrs. Joe Brunson and Mrs. Gillam were in Edgefield on a visit of a few days last week, to Mrs. John Hill. They have returned home bringing little Daisy Hill back with them. Mr. Sam’l Huston and family, of Sterling, Kansas, are in Aiken for the health of Mr. W. K. Huston, and are occupying Mr. {Schroder’s cottage, at the north-east corner of Greenville Street and Barnwell Avenue Mr. L. F. Padgett, of Augusta paid Aiken a visit on Wednesday. He keeps one of the largest and best ap pointed furniture, carpet and house- Iiold furnishing establishments in the South, and the people of Aiken would do well to pay his place a visit. Col. A. P. Butler, the Commission er of Agriculture, was in Aiken yes terday on private business. Colonel Butler is heartily in favor of the pro posed road convention, and will call it to meet in Columbia at about the time of the meeting of the Legisla ture. Constable Maddox, of Vaucluse, came to Aiken yesterday to see Mr. Marion Weeks, and served on him a warrant sued out by Mr. B. F. Gun ter in the horse and cart case. Mr. Weeks has employed Messrs. W. Q. Davis and Walter Ashley to defend him, and will appear at Vaucluse be fore Trial Justice Couch on Tuesday next. Mr. Peter A. Brenner, of the well known firm of P, A. Brenner & Co., of Augusta, is in Aiken engaged in repairing the old organ of St. Thad- deus Church, so as to render it ser viceable in the Parish Hall. Any persons who have pianos that - need lag wi| Marriage. The Rev. A. E. Cornish, of Gran iteville, was married yesterday a Sewanee, Tenn., to Miss Sarah Cath erine Fairbanks, daughter of Mr. G R. Fairbanks, of Florida. Pleasant Picnic and Dance. Mrs. H. H, Hall gave a very pleas ant moonlight picnic on Tuesday evening, at the pavilion in the High land Park piue grove, which was en joyed by those who were fortunate enough to be presant. The billiaut moonlight among the pine trees made the -scene particularly fascinating Towards the close of the evening the party adjourned to Mrs. Hall’s house where they enjoyed dancing until rate hour. Alliance Merchant at Salley’s. Mr. J. W. Martin, of Salley’s, has been selected by the Farmers’ Alii ances in that neighborhood as their Alliance merchant. A number of clubs met at Pleasant Hill, in Or angeburg County, last week, to decide upon this question, and all agreed upon Mr. Martin’s stoie except three, whose members lived too far from Salley’s to render it profitable for them to deal there. The clubs could not have made a better selection or trusted their interests to a better man. Examination for the Citadel. The competitive examination for the beneficiary vacancy at the Cita del was held yesterday in the Court House, by the beard of examiners consisting of Dr. B. F. Wyman and Messrs. John Gary Evans and J. R. Mack. There were six applicants and the examinations were confined to Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geo graphy and United Htates History. The papers will be examined to-day by the board and the decision made. Alliance Meetings. Mr. F. M. Smith, organizing officer for Aiken County, will address the farmers at the following times and E laces, at 10 o’clock a. m. each day: tiles’ Mill, Tuesday, Sept 17; Hatcher’s X Roads, Wednesday, 18; Schultz’ Hill, Thursday, 19; Geo Howard’s Mill, Friday, 20; Joe Harrigal Mill, Saturday 21; Gentlemen and ladies are respect fully requested to meet me at the times and places above written. Notice to Teachers. The next examination of teachers of Aiken County will be held at the Aiken Academy on Friday, October 4th, beginning at 9 a. m. and closing at 5 p. m. eastern time. The Board requests all persons living in the County whose certificates have ex pired, or those who hold no certificate and desire to teach, to appear before the Board of Examiners on that day. D. H. Crosland, County School Commission.ir. Sept. 11, 1889. Farmers Using Cotton Bagging. Messrs. 8. E. Holley and I. C. George have giuned 60 bales of cotton thus far this reason at their gin for their neighbors, and every bale has been covered with cotton bagging; Messrs. Eienry Summerall and D. F. Holley h&ve ginned about an equal number'and have put only two in jute for/a farmer who intends to hold his crop until the spring. The super intendent of the Langley Manufactu- f all tl School Districts. T After the first of November nexu the Town of Aiken will become separate school district in accordance with the terms of the Act of the Leg islature relating to the subject. This will be a great advantage to the peo ple of Aiken and facititate our appa rently hopeless efforts to get a decent school house. The Board of Examiners has grant ed petitions praying for three new districts. Union will be changed so as to have Wagener as the center. Perry District will be laid oft between Union and Rocky Grove; Edisto Dis trict between Union and North Edisto river. These changes and formations will take date from November 1, 1889. At the regular meeting in October a petition will be presented to the Board to consider the formation of new school district from portions of Aiken, Gregg, Hammond and Mill- brook Townships, with Town Creek Church as the center of the new dis trict. The northeast corner of the proposed new district will be just two miles from the center of the town of Aiken. A Remarkable Dog. The most intelligent retriever in the Htate is owned by a gentleman in Beech Island. He will go and fetch not only whatever he is accustomed to, but almost anything that is named and within his reach. Last spring his owner, with some friends, was out hunting witli him. and boasting of his unusual retrieving qualities. Fi nally one of the party said he could name something “the dog could not fetch—a coal of fire for my pipe.” “I bet you he can,” said his master, and calling the dog told him to go to the kitchen and fetch a coal of fire.” The dog went off at a run -towards the house and the party wailed some time for his return. After a while his master said he would have to hunt him up, as it was the first time he had ever failed. In passing through a field of broom grass they noticed that it was on fire, and soon found the dog hard at work with a pine brush in bis mouth, trying to beat the fire-out. He had got the chunk of fire, and in passing with it through the dry broom grass had accidentally set it on fire. Very Pleasant Entertainment. The young ladies of the leading class, that meets at Mrs. Leander W. Townsend's house, gave a very ileasnnt moonlight picnic at the Scheutzeu grounds, on Tuesday eve ning. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. T. G. Croft, and with their young gentlemen friends enjoyed themselves until about nine o’clock, when many of them adjourn ed to Mrs. Hattie F. Townsend’s where they spent a few hours enjoying the fieasure of the dance. The night was delighful one and the brilliant moon- ight added much to the beauty of the scene and the pleasure of the occa sion . Marriage. Mr. J. W. 8tarnes was married on -he 8th inst., at Rocky Grove Church >y the Rev, E. A. Price, to Miss Sal- ie Coope, all of this County. To prevent chilis and fever, take ’’rog Pond Chill and Fever Cure in iroken doses. Sold everywhere at 50 cents per hotted. If your liver 1 blespoonful of Fever Cure in water every night cents a bottle. take a ta- Chill and iblerfull of fiieved. 50 Irywhere. THE! FI Combi virtues most system, and nently patii pendin' effect?j •on : elegant form 4UTR1TIOU8 JUICE Ialifornia, the medicinal its known to be to the human r an agreeable ative to perma- abitual Cpnsti- many ills de- weak or inactive S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA! County of Aiken. f \ John T. Gaston, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS S. S. Lee hath hnade salt to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Thomas Ganey and Diana Ganey, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Thomas Ga ney and Diana Ganey, that thev bt and appear before me in Court of Pro bate, to be held at Aiken C. H. t on the 17th dav of September after publi cation hereof, at 12 o’clock noon to show cause why the said Adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 2d day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and JOHN T. GASTON. Probate Judge of Aiken So. (.a. FALL AND WINTER GOODS! D ESIRE to direct attention to their stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoe*, Hats, Clothing and Gents' Famishing Goods, Stationery, *c. Having an excellent building, we are prepared lo show lee ted a line of varions goods as is usually found in a ttrst-cli sell as cheaply as legitimate trade will permit ns. but let merit, < as neat and se- as store. We ^ We do uot offer “baits,” quality, and square business dealings show up for ns. In Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Collars, Cuffs. Belts. Hosiery, we can show an extensive line. Towels, Doylies and Table Napkins and Table Damask. In SHOES we have a very large line of every quality and description in men's, ladles’, mwses’ and children’s;—a specialty in Children’s Spring Heel Goods. ' _ EJ-Stationery, Inks, Pens, Pencils and School Books, Chalk Crayons.^1 OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT is stocked with the best Flours, 8u- S rs, Hams, Butter, Canned Goods, Ac., to be bad. W« are sole agents for b “Bamshn” Tea, a nice grade at 60 cents a pound, in half-pound packages, and Chase A Sanborn’s Best Grade Roasted Coffees. tSTRemember us when purchasing. H. BUSCH A CO.. Park Avenue. Aiken, S. C. South Carolina Railway. Commencing Dec. 14th, 1888. at O.^fi a m trains will run as follows by < Easten lime* ' MAIN LINE—WESTWARD DAILY Leave Charleston— 6.00 a. m., 6.00 p. ra. Leave Blaekvilie— 9:53 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Grand Fall Opening 0F- condition ofie KIDNEYS, fER AND BOWELS. It ii the mottcallen* remedy known to CL£AMSE THgrSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one or Constipated Iso ; I! A TV* PURE BLOOC RZFREkHING SLEEP, HEALT and STRENGTH . KA-RAU-V follow. Every one * using if and all are delighted vth it. 'Jft DRUGGIST FOR 10.43 p. m. 11.35 p. m. 6:31 p m I ONLY BY CALIF01 a '°OlSVILLE, [A FIG SYRUP CO. RA "CISCO, CAL. NEW YMK.H.* Langes t-^tron gest- -Best The Mutna/iife Insurance Com- PAN^pF'NEW YORK. Itbfished 1843. The Company in the Wobld, Asset s^^^m $126,082,153.56 Receipts (iaB; 26,215,932.52 Surplus. 7,940,063.63 Paid poliew holders in Note.—l|the Mutual Life compu- s as do the Tontine corn- item would represent ,000,as dividends amount- i have beeen credited in force, but aie not Leave Aiken— 10.53 a. m. Arrive Augusta— 11.40 a. m, MAIN LINE—EASTWARD DAILY. Leave Augusta— 8.05 a. m, 4.40 p. rn, Leave A iken— 8.55 a. m. 5.28 p. m, Leave Klackville— 10:07 am, Arrive Charleston— 12.55 a. ra, 9.45 p. m, TO AND PROM COLUMBIA—Daily. Leave Augusta .. 8.05 a m 4.40 p m Leave Aiken 8.55 a m 5.28 p ra Due Columbia... 6.05 a m 9.4o p ro west—Daily. Leave Columbia. 7.00 a in 5.20 p m Due Aiken 10.53 a m 10.43 p m Due Augusta 11.40 a m 11.35 p nr*. TO AND FROM CAMDEN DIVISION, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.—EAST. Leave Augusta § a m I Leave Aiken 8 55am| Arrive Camden SSSpm^ Arrive Lancaster 7 25 pm | J. W. Martin, SALLEY’S, AUGUST 24,18(9! ** -''***■ Everybody Requested to Be Present! Impossible to Give Prices on Everything!! ted its sur panics, th about $34,< ng to 26,r to policies. Dry Goods Department. Calicoes from 1 to 5 cents per yard; Graniteville, Charleston or Augusta Homespun ($£) 25 yards for$l; Drilling6^ cents per yard: ^ The Best Round Thread Check Homespun, 20 yards for $1; Dress Goods from 4 cents to 75 cents per yard; Jeans from 7 cents to 35 cents per yard; Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth at factory prices; Ticking from 5 cents to 15 cents per yard; 8ea Island from 4 cents to 8 cents per yard ; . ^ I cannot name everything in this department, but will guarantee prices less than any other market. *"pS Furniture! Furniture! Furniture l! Arrive Aiken ' 10 43 p m Arrive Augusta H 35 p m AIKEN AND AUGUSTA SPECIAL | Daily except Sunday. Leave Aiken: Bedsteads from $1.00 to $6.00; Bureaus from $4.06 to $6.00; . In this department you will find everything and at factory prices. Come and see for yourselves. 4:45 p m isyable until speh policies become claims. THIS GREAT CORPORATION Has earned for, and has paid to its jolicy holders in CASH SURPLUS during the past twenty-one years the enormous sum of $73,000,000. For safe and profitable investment nsure in tfee Mutual Life Insurance Company.. J. Wl ASH HURST. Agent. Office in ^itfkeu Co. Loan and Savings Bank. 5:45 p m 6:00 p m p m The members of the Driving Park Association held a meeting yesterday to consider the advisability of enlarg ing their grounds so as to include a mile race track. It- is proposed to lease enough land of the “Old Pond Tract” to add to the present polo grounds to allow of a mile track being formed. The land will have to be drained and the track graded: and a committee was appointed to commu nicate with the owners of the land, and take such measures as may be necessary to carry out the wishes of the association. Our Town Hall strikes us as a very shabby affair for such an important place as Aiken. It is one of the old est buildings in tfie town, as may be readily surmised from its delapidated appearance. It used to stand in the middle of Laurens St., near where the public scales are now, and some years ago was removed to its present delectable neighborhood, as we have always suspected to hide it from the sightof strangers and give it a good chance of being burned down. Now is not this a matter worthy of the in terest of our citizens? Cannot the means be raised to give us a decent building of which we need not be ashamed? C. K. Heuderson has just com pleted the arrangement of his Fall and Winter Stock of Clothing, Shoes ami Hats, and is the owner to-day of tiie best stocked and finest appointed clothing aud shoe business in South Carolina. The annals of trade prove that there is only one sure foundation for permanent success, and that is actual merit in merchandise. Good clothing, substantial fabrics, durable trimmings, style and fit, are the ad vertisements that make trade and keep it. We sell garments which combine all these desirable points. Put tliis and that together—make a study of the situation—remembering that it does not cost you anything to see what the livest concern in your country is doing. We honestly be lieve that we are better prepared to fill the wants of the clothing, shoe ami hut trade than anv other concern in South Carolina, and as well as any other in America. Make us prove it. cove one "with jute. Alliance Quarterly Meeting. The Farmers’ Alliance of Aiken County will hold their regular quar terly meeting in the Court House at Aiken on the first Friday in October, at 11 o’clock a. m. The attention of secretaries of sub alliances is called to Art. 1, Sec. 3, of the Constitution as to representation, and to Art. 2, Sec. 7, as to making re ports. Secretaries can obtain blanks by applying to Secretary of County Al liance. G. M. Cobb, President County Alliance. A. M. Harley, Sec. C. A. To cure chills take Frog Pond Chill and Fever Cure. If it fails to cure go > back to the store where you bought it and get your 50 iFyour if it f^^^undemn it.” Fon Chill ank^^ever Cure pays the coun try merchant a good profit to handle and gives the customer satisfaction. Order from Davenport Manufacturing Co., Augusta, Ga. SOS* 8cwln*-»f»el»lne' lTo ai one, «,tabll,h I irad, in yll parts, by 'piyiini; onr machine. by I* iid (vods when th, p»opl«~ csb ml them, we will send free to on. Fine Hen. In Need of Help. The Journal and Review of Wed nesday contains the following state ment" of a sad case of destitution, which affords an opportunity to per sons who desire to do good: Mr? Jell'Green, a widow aged 70, her daughter and son. who have been ten ants on Mr Geo \V. Bush’s plantation, we learn are in a deplorably destitute condition. A year ago the daughter was taken witli typhoid fever and has never risen from her bed since, and is suffer ing greatly from bed-sores, the son who is their mainstay and who is farming, was taken a mouth ago with typhoid fever and also is in bed They have no means of support, their little crop lying ungathered in the field. Mrs Green who is 70 years of age tries to nurse the •sick, but is very feeble, they have no pear neighbors and but for the kindness of some colored people who live near by, would have fared badly. A few of the EUentou people have been sending them provisions, but their wants will continue (for some time. It is a sad case and one worthy of help. Charitable people can semi contributions to Mr John Bonner at Ellentou. who will see that it is prop erly applied. A gentleman in the western part of the County is said to have a hen that has laid an egg tor every day since the first of last January, making 248 eggs in 1889 to the 5tb inst. This great number did not satisfy her, however, and on last Friday and Sat urday she laid five eggs each day, and finally last Sunday, insiead of keep ing the Sabbath holy, she laid seven eggs, making seventeen in three days, or for the 251 days of the year to last Monday a total of 265 eggs. These facts were stated to us in the presence of a number of gentlemen. Cases in the Criminal Court. The following parties will be tried at the approaching term of the Ses sions Court: Nathan Bodie, now out on bail, for the murder of Joel A. Gunter. Richard Hobbs, also out on bail, for the murder of Willis Curry. Sam’l Kitchings jr.. also out on bail for the murder of H. H. Weeks. Ernest, Rudolph and Paul Hersch, for arson. John Ernmmer, larceny after trust. Henry Peoples, larceny of a mule. Issao Jones, Win. Robinson, Wm. Weston and George Coleman, grand larceny. Milledge Toole, carrying concealed weapon. Janies McNair, bigamy. Alex Hall, grand larceny. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tab lets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Guar anteed and sold by W. J. Platt, Ai ken, and J. A. Stothart, Graniteville. The Beech Island Club. The regular monthly meeting of this old and celebrated club was held on last Saturday, being tbe first Sat urday in the mouth: and after a busi ness nieeting, at which topics of gen eral interest were most intelligently discussed, the members sat down to an abundant and elaborate dinner, provided by Mr. Frank Dunbar in his usual handsome manner. The meeting was largely attended, and the members seemed to enjoy the sociable gathering. This is one of the oldest farmers’ clubs now in existence in this State. Established fifty-four years ago, the members have met on the first Sat urday of every month since, with tiie exception of only two occasions du ring the war. The Beech Island neighborhood has always been one of the most prosper ous sections of the State, and one can not meet the farmers there without appreciating that they are an unusu ally cultivated set of men, and that it is a great pleasure to meet them and an honor to be entertained by them. a (CONQUEROR^ A SPECIFIC FOR EPILEPSY, SPASMS, *+* CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS, ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOUSM, OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS, SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL, OGLYBLOOO DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD S0RE& BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS, KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIE& per tattle, it druggist!. *^0 DR. S.«. RICHMOND NERVINE GO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. triall. bottle: e'rke:. To decline taking a eure remedy when sick, (s to court eoffering and invite death. Our Liver Pills are eure cure for Torpid Liver and Constipation. Price 25c. At Dragster. 5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60 BEAM BOX j| Brass tare beam. Warranted for 5 Year. - Freight Paid. agents, wanted. head for 1 erm*. “JONES HE PAYS THE FREIBHI.” For Free Price Lief, Address JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y. Cabinet Mattel. Upholstering. In addition to my regular c: rpenter work I am now prepared to repair and upholster furniture, and do all kind of cabinet work in the best man ner, at my shop near the Town Hall. I. A. QIVENS. ftp mu gina. ThoM » pertou in aach locality,the v.ry beat sewing-machine mad. ia l ike world, with all the attachments, i We will .l-..~>l«r,no. Ilia, of oar art „ r eati at .mouth* all CHkrTS which hava run oat, runout it aold for S»3. attachment*, and now aalta me -Iwsrprin . No capital rsqttlrad. n*ia« who writ* to it* at ones canaa- flneat line c, VJKUJBl 9:00 a m Arrive Augusta: 9:55 a m Leave Augusta: 2:00 p m Arrive Aiken: 2:55 pm 6:65 pm Granitevile Special.t Leave Aiken Arrive Graniteville. 8:30 p m Leave Graniteville 8:45 p m Arrive Aiken 9*09 p m tThis train connects with the C. C & A. Railway at Graniteville. Connections.—Connectiens made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad to and from all points West, at Black- ville with Barnwell Rail road, at Preg- nall’swith Eutawvllle Railroad, and Columbia for Asheville, Hot Sprln and beyond, and points on the U Connections made at Charlesto wit 1 ' noads flBth and south; also Vsito—* Fin wit,h fcUfain' iUfWI* ’new Through tickets can be purchi and baggage checked to all point* North, South and West, and informa tion given by Mrs. I. B. North. Ticket Agent, Aiken, S. C. A ^ „ D. C. ALLLN, Gen. Pas and Ticket Agen.t. John B. Peck, General Manager. E. R. SCHNEIDER, FINE WHS, BRANDIES, WHISKIES, PORTER, GIN, ALE. MINERAL WATERS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C. 1 601 and 802 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. i # ■ Agent Nor Veuve-Clicquot Pousardiii Urbaua Wine Company; Anheueer- , Busch Brewing Association. Singer Sewing Machines, With Six Drawers, all Walnut, all the Attachments, and warranted for five years, for g 18.90. Cooking Stoves at Foundry Prices,—from $5 to $15,— with ware, piping, and warranted. Notion Department. Ladies’, gents’ and children’s Handkerchiefs, from 1 cent to 25 ots. each; Ladies', gents’, misses and children’s Hose, from 2 cents to 25 cent* per Pa>r BOOTS and SHOES. Men’s Brogan Wax Shoes 76 cents a pair; Men’s Brogan P calf Shoes 75 cents a pair; Ladies’ Split Polkas Shoes 66 cents a pair; Ladies’ Goat Button Shoes .75 cents a pair; Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes ^ $1 to $2 a a.nd nbildma’a I filyws J^m 26 Rents to ll. 0 ^ - HATS AND CAPS FROM 20 CENTS TO $3.00; MILLINERY I MILLINERY 11 In this department yon will find all the latest novelties. New Hoods received daily. Hardware, Crockery, Class and Willow Ware. A T PRICES that will astonish the people of Salley’s and Orangeburg and Aiken Counties. I Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash. RESPECTFULLY, cr. w. iMz^zR/i’insr. MIITUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. IsnETW XiEIRSIErSY _>J. . \ ASSETS RESERVED FUND ESTABLISHED IN 1845. $43,514’4eO 37,780,207 SURPLUS, --------- $5,734,253 T HIS company since organization has paid to policy holders $102,492,8a4, of \«iich $36,114,711 has been in Dividends- Purely mutual. No stockholders. Cash'bividinps paid every year. Policies, incontestible and non-forfeitable after two years. The most liberal policy contract ever offered. All guarantees in plain figures on back of policy. A few special agents wanted. . r W. M. HUTSON, Manager for S. C.; Aiken, 8. C. GIN RIBS! GIN RIBS! HAVE secured Patterns and propose to rurniVn RIBS for all makes o Gins at reasonable prices. CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron and Brass at short notice. Special Attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed! Tiigf PEHDLETONjf FOUHDRYQ AHPQ MACHIHE^WOMS Nos. 615, 617 and 619. Kollock St., - - AUGUSTA, GA. CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor., M. W. PENDLETON, Sup’t. 10HN J. BREDENBERG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Hay, Crain and Liquors, 510 & 5lfe Broad and 509 Ellis Streets, Augusta. Georgia. EDWARD PLATT, -:DEALER IN: Furniture and Nbvelties! 70 BROAD STREET, ::::::: AUGUSTA, GEORGIA (o) "Undertaking Department. I ' E^~Orders by Telegraph. 711 Ellis Street. | Promptly attended to PAIVTIM. MADE EASY! WM. M. RIRD St C0„ -OFFER Paints of all kinds at Extremely Low Prices. W E have a FULL STOCK of everything in the PAINT line. for all purposes. MILL SUPPLIES, Ship Chandlery, etc. agents for Howe Scales and Marvin’s Safes. OILS State 205 EAST BAY CHARLESTON, CHIW GUARANTY FUND LIFE SOCIETY! SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT. HENRY W. CARR, Manager, O 16 LIBRARY BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA. FFERS Plain, Definite, Incontestable Policies of Insurance at Low# Rates consistent with PERFECT SECURITY. W. W. Williams, Besident Agent. Aiken. S. 0.