University of South Carolina Libraries
'.Jr. M'lfclO ;• . 0 \t\y pr-r-on scn'lir.g ri club of five yenrly .ubscribe - *, nceonij'-iinifl by ibc ca^li ($10^ i’iil receive r. copy Jo*’ oucyea#. AD ■VSiiSG RA fES * ll;» tirvroP. ' \t 'oluiun..' i> 00 li 00 >0 • ] j " ’ |£Sji* • ’oluuiu.. 10 00 20 00 40 QOioO 00 CO 00 ! —i I . . ■ IcluiuM...20 QO -10 00'00 00,80 001100 0O a.ul co>iungei;t iCutivv; nml jd'lffciiil Jfpartuienis lor the fiticul year «o.niitenciiig November the 1st, 1877, tbnt is to say : IIXKCUTIVK DRl'ARTMfNT. Sulan^fiy^lie Governor, !?3,500, Govern or’s prfcjjktft ^.cretary, !?1.275, messenger, iaw, pouitugent fund, $5,000, stationery and printing for the Gjv»-»»4nr. ^2Q0- Kalaq^ of ineulc:*nnt-Governor,' $2,500. ’ary cf State, $2,100, clerk, $1,275, "r.^SlSO. contingent fund, $200, sti- nd printing. $220 ;■! Comptroller-General, $2,100, eivice,: $8,000, contingent fund, iting and s! uionery, $500. u! !'• -u*. $2,000, cleri- *•«., .-,8,0 ' • c uti- c , fw»d, $200, ICosti ft£:*>wu iroin Her Jlcorlnjsts—Marve» loam ;»4‘ Family! FIURSDAY ..FEB. 14. 1878 1’he Jitdieinl Elections. * , A most intense and bitter feeling of d'8- tisfaction reigns in our community caused y the non election of the Judiciary. The oople are unable to account for the d.dny. j'hey say, *• we elected representatives ex pecting they would at once take steps to laugurate reform in every branch of the : •vernment both Stale and County and ,w what do we see?” More than three eks have elapsed since the ousting de ion was passed by the Supreme Court, 1 three times has th,- matter been brought fore (ho Senate, and yet nothing has n* n dona t» till the vacancies. Did not se Senators know that the Citcuit Couit »ur county was appointed to meet on a 4th inst —and that both jurymen and .. tusses were summoned and would come e ai a considerable expense—an 1 that county would have to pay that ex- :use in the end? We are unable to esti- tc how much it may be but we presume less than two thousand dollars, and this st come out of the pock'd- .f the already ooverished and overburdened taxpayers, rely this does not look much like reform. . it is the people will not wai.t over much it and the less the better- As the Journal of Commerc< of the 11th slant truly says :—*• How are we the peo- 3 at large, to interpret (lie action of the ■mtc in delaying the judicial election? ■ hat argument do Senators propose to use convince their constituents that the dc- * was for their good and die good of the itc? Do they calculate upon i's being easy task to convince our hard pressed - 1 overburdened taxpayers that it is a eform” ^nd “ rclron' t tnenl.” move to die an extra debt of two thousand dol i on each county in which there should e been a Judge on last Monday morn- ? If they do, they calculate without !*!]• host. If the Soaatc had acted mpt'y, at the House desired, and elected ■To 1»! !r '- ie ca es- ■ • st week. Aiken f u.e :re. arc e'.iier coumies on j would have b ; u s iti'l (JoUar n >. :v m I Do 'cs, ,vc. Mon. rd lh:8 a’] k The t "d iw .-nt • ordi y fanu in t ha a rod a i. The lohtng tL» ill have to . A » i A. ! time sc Sen- matter cx,. •■.set. ciiu’- S^Uvy of hi at •• i .rui ». c< i gent fund, ^)- o } ::.!ti : and station ’ $1«. Salary of Attorn •y-t- .'. :r !. / 2.1• clerk, $1,200, contingent /n and stationery, $170, expv -c gut ion, $4,C00. Salary of Adjutant and Insp ctoi c. ‘o- ernl, $1,500. clerk. $1,200, contingent fund, $100, printing and stationery, $200, State Armorer, $500, two watchmen for State House and grounds, $800. Salary of chief State constable, $1,500. JUDICIAL DEPAKTMKNT. Chief Justice, four thousand dollars, two Associate Justices, seven thousand dollars, eight Circuit Judges, twenty-eight thou sand dollars, eight circuit solicitors, twelve thousand five hundred dollars. Salary of librarian and clerk of Supreme Court, one thousand dollars. Salary of State reporter, one thousand dollars, attendant on Supreme Court, two hundred dollars, contingent fund, four hundred and fifty, books for tha Supreme Court library, three hundred dollars. HEALTH department. For the support and maintenance of the health department of the State, three thou sand six hundred Hollars, viz : Quarantine, one tliousaud dollars, salary of health of ficer of Chaileston. one thousand dollars, salary of health oflieers of Hilton Head and Si. Helena, six hundred dollar* each, keeper of the Lazaretto, four hundred dollars. TAX DKVAUTMENT. For support of tax department of the State, twenty-two thousand five hundred and twenty dollars, viz : Salaries of county auditors, nineteesi ttiousaid seven hundred dollars, for p*rinting hooks, &c., for county auditors and treasurers, two thousand eight hundred and twenty. SOUTH CAROLINA CNIVHUSITV, One thousand- five hundred dollars, viz: Insurance on buildings, one thousand dol lars, librarian, five hundred'dollars. PENAL AND CHARITAIILB INSTITUTIONS, Seventy-six thousand seven hundred, dol lars, viz: Penitentiary, twenty thousand dollars, salary of Superintendent, one iliou* ssnil six hundred, phyrdctan, three hundred dolhu-.o. Lunatic Asylum, forty-five t lar-. superintend The (tltroniclc & Cvnstitutionalixt .says :— “ A little after 1 o'clock last night a ter rible hurricane or torm.do pa ;sed over a portion of Augusta, leaving desolation in its track. From r the sky was overcast by b’ack clouds, illumined lyt in tervals by Hashes of lightning. The rain fell in torrents, and the wind raged furi ously. Oiwnious noises pervaded the air and a foreboding of ill seemed to. be in the atmosphere. At about 1 o'cloak the storm, which hud quieted somewhat, burst with tenfold fury and in a minute brought with it a fearful tornado, the track of which, ns far as we have been able to learn at this ■tv (!’ o'clock) was restricted to a narrow belt. Rushing through the centre of the . i. . apji v ntly from southwest to north- ”VEU MARKET, “d. The whole * iwn into a rok ansonry Tii ■ uliug was r - <i‘-> is 5 s lying in inextricable it:. ' i i*The clear id. a well known i . the last time, as ,w minutes nftcr- eith the wreck. dollarr j* at, LMitiiP ttious.md dollar ’aiti v. iiii Iii*i i ; : Fop ♦hr civil c “and dollars. For pub! i hinj two :! ni.-ft •lum, three DliW Asy ns. e’aht Uuitdrel dollars iiling‘-nt tund, Cve ‘L two or • i ee m->iitos ongrr, w • be in the penitentiary earning their ad. There is no speculation about this, .oes not require i;k* analysis o~ abiti-use positions, Bor close logical reasoning on i.iplex questions to bring the fact to the wledge of our people. It is a stubborn , and strilces them in a most convincing —their dcpleied pocJ:ethooks. How my coit’ities liave licen thus unnecessarily mberd ? Probably six, and. if that be :aso, t'lc debt thus imposed upon them ., most sufficient to pay the salaries of ix Judges for one year, and cut Lo*ut jnly solution tliat is being j ut upon problem, is that the taxpayers aiust bo sed upon in this manner, in order -.fiast, • i hanccs of some favorite aspirants after ial honors, may be furthered by the This excuse wi’l not satisfy the , le. Tuey want the oei,» and mos: c;*pa- ■aen in these high oDices, ain-l those who best fill the positions were as well *n two weeks ago as they will be two :s hence, and let them be elected at . • and save all this useless expenditure ic .•copie’s money. They are not will- to be bled in this manner to further the rc-t of any man’s pet or avorite. Aiken already suffered and we sympathize U Irir, and in behalf of the taxpayer* of nwo'.l, we enter our earnest protest . Jt; lity.’ X inflicted with a similar ca- pMii- Ctjoper’.s Dontilioti. he pv^porty which Mr. Peter Cooper eniplTV‘ a presonting to the State of tli O.rorSJja for a ircc institute, noticed ast is«ue L'T the C< ur.ina-.}• n r.sat.. is wn ns “Lfineslc.nc Sjirings.” It is ited about fonr''jni’es from Spartanburg, property consists^ of 800 acres of land he sunny ?idc ofa'>*l ,, pe 120(' f et above • level. Uj on it are eleven buildings and rick ehiuch which accoiiio lates 500 per- s. The main building v/a;' in nine war cs a fasliicnable hotel and after war,Is a cessful girls school. It is of brick, 240 •ength, and four stories high. Ir. Cooper thinks the situation udniir- e for a first class educational institii'e. * said, “I wi h to do something for tUj} itii and show that a Non hern man has ic interest in the welfare of the South people. I hope it umy do something • ranis ending old feuds and ccjneniing Union. 1 think there is a very good there ihat may be a " m mhly siateinunt of (he ibtate 'J'reasurcr. one ihou-a ;d dollars. Balance of salary Slate treasurer for fis cal ye.tr ending October 31sl, 1877, forty- n iie doTars and aiVy-five cents. Unpaid expenses of adjutant and inspec tor general’s office for same fiscal year, one thousand and thirty-seven dollars. Ex penses ?amc office for fiscal year ending Oc obar Slat, 1878, three thousand two hundred dollars. For claiftiS against the 8tate which may be passed upon and allowed by the General Assembly at the present session, five thou sand dollars. Public printing of the two houses of Gen eral Assembly for the regular session of 1877, ten thousand dollars. The bill in conclusion provides that all salaries shall be paid monthly upon the warrant of the Comptroller-General, and that the amounts appropriate 1 for contin gent funds and printing, us required, shall be paid upon the warrants of tlic Comptrol ler-General ujiou the ifi'pticatioii of the various officers entitled la the same; pro vided that the amounts *nd vouchers be filed iu the Comptrollcr-G •ueral’s office be fore the warrants are issued. Ami that the disposition made of the several contin gent funds shall be accounted for to the next General Assembly prior tu December, 1878, provided that no otticcr authorized to make contracts or draw funds from the sail appropriations shall expend or make contracts expending more than has been appropriated for any purposes by this bill. The entire amount appropriated ty the bill aggregates $22h,782.05, exclusive of rewards offered by the Governor for the arrest of criminals. toiH - of the • in tho C.’y, ' ere it struck on , and wards it was ly. From Ellis street to Broad, along Cen tre, is one scene of desolation. The street is BLOCKED WITH TREKS. And timber blown from the adjacent houses. Mr. Small’s bakery, at the corner of Ellis and Genlro streets was terribly shattered and Mrs. Sharkey’s residence cn the opposite corner suffered fearfully. The blacksmith shop was blown down. The southern end of the new brick building just erected by Mr Bredcnborg was blown out, falling upon the wooden building next to it. The wooden building, oceujiied by Mr. Calvin as a grocery store, was de stroyed by the tornado aud falling bricks. Mr. Halm’s bake bouse, in rear of bis store, was blown down and the store partly damaged. A portion of the top of Hahn’s new brick building, occupied by Schneiker & Meyer, was blown off'. The greater part of the front of the small brick store on the south side of Broad street, opposite the market, occupied by Mr. John O’Connor, fell to tho pavement with a crash. A small wooden house on Reynolds street, just be low Centre, occupied by Mr I. Levy was completely wrecked. A portion of the high brick wall of the Robertson house fell on it from the cast, and a tall chimney was blown upon it from the west, Mr. Levy, his wife and two children, one in a crib, were sleeping in one room and his mother-iu-lavr, Mrs. Yall- in ime, and another of his children, in another room. The mass of bricks an 1 the entire roof of the houses CAME nows I’I'ON THE*} With a i;-i" ildi ■ i ft* td ling wood. us almost a of the fni-i' 1 } ll't CfCapt-d VnitheiniCi wl- cf whose inj'Ties w< wi re uimt-!- to a«cei‘'«n. D was not suppr.. t> _.v», that they were ssrious. The family were extricated from their perilous position by friends and conveyed to other quarters. The rooms in which they were sleeping when the house was demolished, are several feet deep with bricks, biokcn furniture and other debris. The house is roofless, tli* rafters and shingles lying in the rooms below. The steamer Rosa, which- was at. her whaif aud tied uji to the bank by* tw<* stout ropes, was blown down stream, the ropes SNAPPED LIKE WHIP COliliS. As far as Elbert street. Steam had to be gott.n up in order to get her back to her wharf. Along Reynolds and Bay streets, between Elbert and Centre, chimneys were toppled over and great trees blown upon several houses. Farther out on Centre fences were demolished and trees uprooted At this late hour it is impossible to obtain full jinr- ticulars of the invitation. Those wo have given, however, arc sufficient to show the destructive nature of the tornado Above Monument stieet people knew nothing about the calamity, for while the win-1 was strong in the upper part of the city, it had nothing of the nature of a cyclone loss or lux. We learn that a small wooden house on i.niiimni aireet, near the Central Railroad Depot, occupied by a negro woo Lawyer, named Charley Divers, his wife and five children, was blown down and the negro man and his wife killed The children this hour, 4 a. m.. no fur have been iftported. Til E LOSSES. The loss to the city by the the market will probably amc The building was completed INtii*. The damage to the Charlotte, Columbia and Aug will probably reach $15,000, the Central Railroad Dvpot a Mr Fisher’s loss is about otiier losses cannot now be c the total Juftvago will not reac\ ooo. V\ The cyclone onlv lasted c minute. Its path was narrow, principal jrortion of its course, feet iu width.” The cyclone of last Thursd heard of in Richmond Count; miles from Augusta ; but it set been a different one from that ated such devastation in the ai city. Having passed over th Messrs. W. 11. Hargrave and 01 on the Waynesboro road at 8 o’c evening. On Mr. Hargraves pi negroo houses were demolished at* negroes wounded One of them ha’ : ribs broken. A leg of wood tw long aud twelve inches thick w* by the wind and carried one h fifty yards. A wagon was leu the wheels conveyed two hundi yards and dashed into a creel was rolled over two or three ti: not injured Mr. Obe 8andgr stables and corn crib were dost cyclone was probably the same ed the lower part of Aiken C< so far as we can leara its fury i demolishing some out buildings r.mouut of fencing. SOUTH CAROLINA’S I The Result cf Investigation a by tho Bond Commissio Columbia, February 7tli.—T! the Band Commission, appointe to investigate the bonded dab Carolina, Was made to th? Gem bly to day. It shows the aim consolidated bonds and eertiti-M under the act of December 2(J be four n.inion three hundred • six thousand two hundred am lars and forty-one cents. Of the Commission’ reports one hundred and seven!j r -seven th hundred ami thirty-five dollar two cents unquestionably vali upon vouchers about which th putc. The amount affected no issued originally in acc> law is two million eight eighteen thousand four Imndr four dollars and seventy-se < amount about eight hundred lars were issued upon valid were funded along with vottchct; -a ed illegal or tainted with fraud, amount cf the vouchers remaining treasury is eight mi’.E n \<n hand: nd seven hundrei ■s. heiiijt an overp . •; itImrized o Se d/dln • ( •Lil Five Coluinbi: -8 p Leave C NEW YORK SU** ifozr. is»-re. a m a m MAI A 3 G* R. BUT ■i tieir page-sheet of ; iiiail. post paid, 55 *'* ’ . ‘ i ' 1 . ' > ' \ -i s-b.50 per year. ■ unitay edition of The Sun is an -fc'ht-page-shect of 5ii columns. While « | giviug the news of the day, it also gives a more or j large amount of literary aud miscellaneous ( by lands of the | matter specially prepared for it. TueSun- ai ing Company, to the i>.\v (Sun has met with great success. Best paid $1.20 a year. tOl -c.. * -1 ss, bom ret i anglo V i u outh by nans of the estate of Ryan, and o the north and west by lands of Joseph taybutn. Terms cash. Titles extra. M. T. HOLLEY, S. A. C. PROBATE NOTICE. I [THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF AIKEN. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. r | Tuo j th** I I md I ■Hid i i The ! Leicester M. Buchanan, plaintiff, it. Sophia M Buchanan. Henry B. Buchanan. Percy M. Buchanan, Nina M. Bucliati/in, Regi- nold M. Buchanan, Ethel M Buchanan, Mildred C. M. Buchanan, defendants. SUMMONS FOR RKLIEF—COMPLAINT FILED. To the defendants Sophia M. Buchan in Henry IJ. BuchaT.an, B^rcv M 1’ ,■ .an AI B jba« ii ginsh 5! Bu m n :lnd M lOicliana.i. Milili •! O. M Bu *. The ~&eekgy Hnu. Who docs not know The Weekly Sun? It circulates throughout the Unitel Stales, the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand taniilicii greet its welcome pages weekly', and regard it in thy light of guide, counsel lor ami friend. Ls news, editorial, agri cultural, and literary departments make it essentially a journal forjbe family and,the fireside Terms, oxx dollar a year, post paid. fid.-, price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest Dew.spa per. published Fo» clubs of ten, with $10 cash, we will s'” extra copy free. Address PUBLISHER O r ’ * hi — j iy p m ■t v ; ■■ iii. 3 15 a in .lumbia 2 00 p m AUGUSTA DIVISION. GOING SOUTH. Leave Columbia 9 50 a ! Airivo Augusta 7 15 •< m GOING NORTH Leave Augusi*.., r )0 Arrive Columbia .. d 48 n in JAMES ANDERSON, Gon . A Pope, Gen. Freight un<? Bass. Agent. J. D. A&ger & Co., CHARLESTON, So. g*' CLO EARI farwU' J' 1 ! Ti- IK NEW Y WEEKLY HE IS II.1 v ft', a t ;i <• < l i <-)uiiiy ol South Carolii'a .an*' mi: au-r t the i- aid ftcribee u hi-i office Ste. of Scut h t' . fti you Ch drop rUtlC it r> W A Pw E I , Guns, Saddlery nr on a? p! n w. C’.f, r 11* Vt v. ij iT. in *iie afore- —New Orleans has a new ioa machine with a capacity for manufacturing 50 tons of ice per day', at a cost of on* dollar per ton. —Chief Justice Willard has written a letter to the State Senate asking that a rigid investigation be made concM iuniiie charges made against him in that body by Senator Gary. He court; the most scru tinizing investigation. —The handsomest thing you can do just pow is to pay up your subscription to tho Courier-Journal. * were not itjuroi ninety-nine thousand and otic hundred and forty-six dollars of vouchers are divided into classes. One is composed of detach* d coupons, generally if not always, cut from bonds before the same were issued from the. treasury, and funded by or on behalf ofthe Financial Board and Financial Agent; to- wit : Chamb’rlain, Barker, Scntt and Kimpton. Tticse detached eonjions were not authorized to be funded by the ConsolW d ition act, and amount ta about six huti dred thousand dollars. The others embrace bonds hypothecated by Financial Agent Kimpton in New York after the time limited by law for their hy pothecation had exjiired : the second issue of interest on the public debt bonds : a few bonds i-'sued to redeem bills receivable, and both issues of the land commission bonds. Ail ef these are declared by* the report to have been issued without authority of law originally, but were authorized to be fund ed by the Consolidation act, and amount to ab'iii! three million four hundred thousand dollars. The report jirojier embraces fifty- one closely written pages, to which is at tache! schedules showing the numbers and denominations of bonds included in the sev eral classes, together with testimony taken oy the Bond Commission • id. th :ii. iu inis action will ajiply to the court for the relief demand d in the complaint. Dated January 21. A. D. 1878. O. (.!. JORDAN, Blaintiff’s Attorney. To the defendants Sojihiu M. Bnoliaiiau, Henr , !>. B ichatian, Bcrcy M. Buchanan, Nina M. Buchanan, Ueginol M. Biiehatmn, Ethel M. Buchanan, Mildred C. M. Buclut nan Take notice that the complaint in this ac tion, together wiih the summons, of'whicli the forogting is a copy’, was this day filed in (lie office of the Judge of the Brobafe | ^ Court, at Aiken, in the county of Aiken, in the State of South Carolina, United States of America. January 2d. A. D 1878. O. C. JORDAN, BlainiilF's Attorney. ■t * MLOTiTMM* An Extra Copy to Every Club of Ten. Cucumber Pumps, Fairbanks’ Scales. *»• i THK X !■: W YOHK DAILY HERALD, Pubiisbed Every Day in the Year. DOST AGE FREE.-i©« BAYS f :r one year, Sundays in- AIKEN MARKET. and “When 1 die,” said a married man, “I wai\t to go where there is no snow to shovel.”'' Uis wile said she presumed ho The man and his wife were in bod the roof fell upon them. The tornado, after leaving Augusta, ap peal’s to have passed down the river. DAMAGE ON LOWER GREENE. No damage can be seen on Greene street until use strikes Monument, when broken limbs and stray fence panels tell of 44 some thing in the wind.” At Mrs. Clanton’s, corner o, Greene and Centre, the debris of tieesnnd limbs is scattered around and piled ur most confusedly, the iron fence is completely demolished and one or two mas sive pillars of the piazza completely blown down and lie resting against the house. One side cf the street is thoroughly blocked up. From thence, up Centro to Broad, the wreck of fencing and trees is very great, UP WASHINGTON STREET. All is serene up to Watkins street, where the ground is covered with fencing and contorted spirals of tin roofing and gutters '-’-•vn awav from the Chariot! 44 Pohmihia —Don’t go to law. If you feel that way, go sit on a bramble-bush, or crawl I through a sewer. MOK T (i A CtE KS S A IJ:. J. M. BECKMAN iv. SAMUEL J. LEE and REBECCA 11. LEE. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of powers contained in two mort gages. one executed by Samuel J. Lee on the llih day of August, A. D., 1877, aud the other executed by Samuel J. 1 ee and i Rebecca A. Lee on the IGth day of Novem ber. A. !>., 1877, 1, J. H. Beckman, will sell nt public auction at the office of Emanuel & Beckman, Attorneys-at-Law, in the town of Aiken, on Monday the •Ith day of Marc!}, A D., 1878, between the hours of !! o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o’clock in the ntiernoon of ihat day, one hundred mid fitly volumes of law books, be ing the property mortgaged by Samuel J. Lee. and one parlor safe, the property mortgaged by Samuel J. Loe and Rebecca A. Lee. The said law library and safe sold ( to pay the debts, with interest thereon, due mi said mortgages mid note dated 11th of July. 1877, (bearing interest at seven per cent) for the amount of the hundred dollars besides costs and charges of said s ile. Terms cash. Riirchaser to ]>ay for pajier. Aiken. S, C., Fch. fi'h, 1878. J. II. RECKMAN, pr. F„ and R. February, 7tl , 1878. Corrected weekly by C. K. & F. i». IL nderson Cotton ««•> •••*. Boas 75 Meal GO Iff-'KS 25 Butter... 20(L 25 Beeswax 25 Chickens 15(5)-JO Tallow <5 Bacon, C. K.Sides ....••••• 10 44 D. S. 44 8 Honey 15 Coffee ......... 20(5)25 Tea "557 1.00 Sugar Rico . wv, M 8 Salt, large sacks .. ...... $1.25 Syrup. N. 0. per gal $1.00 44 Silver Dip 1 00 Bagging, per yard 14Ja15 Ties, per bu ,$l! I>r),i2.b5 eluded. $8 pays for one year, with out Sundays. $5 jiays f irsix months, Sundays included. $1 pays for six mon! Iis. without Sundays. $2 pays for :u;e year for any specified ih:y o!' the week $1 pa a for si', months for any specified | dav ofthe week. $1 pays for on e month, Sundays included $1 per month (including Sundays) will he charged on subserintions for a less pel ft.d than nix months. $2.50 for throe months, without Sundays. J. DIX WEATHERLY DENTIST, Office over Lulm’s Drug Store, Aiken S. C. Agents for South Carolina tor tne Patent Rarb Fencing and lh‘* celebrated Farmer’s Friend Blow, o..e, two or three horse, at reduced prices. j Liberal Terms to the Trade. | bnee Pi r>!M'. .!ic gif*” ! tiftii;« ; iV'.at-iw:* ii «>i , i » i ' xltatiuar nuttier; can Lai ge assortment of Agricultural Iniple j rato.i, and atone 9 ru< ments. Agricultural Steels a specialty, I "‘'molt'd*. Bull Tongues, Turn Shovels, Scooters. ; nooUies neevou'diecs, Sweeps, Heel Bolts, also rough steel shapes. ! \'e. State ag. nts for Tredegar Horse an*! ! net., und is «i>f.’iatl Mule Shoes. Orders receive promjit au'l careful attention. T» J. E. A DOER k UO.. 'Si' r r 187 and 189 Meeting Street, : _J. r-^ A Charleston. S. <! jj a( j ’ Ra t.tim 44 T have 1;-.'I Autiimii thii % ritBclicine that had such a A Child’s Id< Henry Schroder, Sweet Fot \tocs, per bushel. ..b0(*f-0() Atlministi 4 ati 4 ix Notit By virtue of an order of She I rebate Judge of Aiken County, 1 will sell at my residence near Aiken, at 12 o'clock, M , on Tuesday the 12th day of Febmary next, two ponies and four head of cattle. EMILY BARTON, ja3l-2t Adnii’x of Wm. Barton. HARR & FARR S ells No. 1 Kerosixe at 20 cents a gallon and chimneys from 5 to 124 cents, and retail tinware at about wholesale prices 158 BUOA 1 • STREET IS TKIE OH[E*A.3? STOJrtE, D. F. McEWEN, Practical Watchmaker and jeweler. ORDExt YOUR CANE MILLS —AND— m GEARING, —AND— MILL MACHINERY - AND— IR, iEj IP -A- I S —FROM— GEORGE R. LOMBARDS CO., Forest City Foundry and Machine Works, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. |tr,V' e use only wrought iron journals in ou.'t ftiie Mills. au30-ly LAURENS STREET, A I IC iT, ]S T S o V Ntw Ohlk ••Tutt'’ Kxnectorani ii a fa My wife tliihka it the best ! and the chiMren k.iv it i C . candy.’ ” KOAHWOODW Has just received a large and selected ! ;w>I*Cy f.'T Cl Q.\ 1 “I am the mother of 3ixo . 1‘ tCax o j been croupy. Without Tu think they cov.lti have survi It is a mother's blessing.” I'iRY aoons, MARY ST h Doctor 5 * MENS’ and BOYS’ CLO IHING croup, diphtheria, etc." | * T. P. ELLIS BOOTS, SHOES, i SO,,, Murray Pitre- HA.TS, OATS, ^ TOYS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c., &c LTAimWAKE, Also, an assorted stoA of All lea'ling Ales, California Wine.', choice Liquors, Tobacco aud Cigars, All of which he will sell at prices that defy competition. George S. Slacker & Son. ii.T Csfl '..e *► vt'JB "K3 ' L M WUraCTUKEKS OF DOOBS, mil, BUND MOULI)ING, URACKETfc’, If, HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, Turned Work and Ruilding Material id every description. “THE TREE IS K8QW «. Tutt's Pills are worth th. REV. I. R. SIM Tn'-t's Pills area specU teenth century.”-REV-F- R * 4 I have used Tutt’a I'ills They are superior to any m orders ever made.” I. P. CARR, AHorney •• I have used Tutt’s Pills h They are u n t: ^’ft a ic d have used Tutt’s TRinct W. W. MANN, Ed «. vVe sell fiftv boxesTut others ."-SAYRE & CO., C: •‘Tutt’s Pills have onlyto their merits. They work lik. W. H. BARRON, 96 •• There is no medicine so w of bilious di-orders as Tutt’s ] JOS. BRUMMEL, AND A THOUSA Solit by flruyglsts. iiS e 33 Murray Street, TUTTS HU 2yi THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM A •