The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, March 16, 1886, Image 4
i
> MATBUCOXIAI. ADVERTISI3IU, -
r - V .L-J *
'Some years ago the number of persons
who, being anxious to marry, advertised
for & husband or a wife, was very
restricted; but in the present day con
tinental ; papers especially contain
numerous advertisements of the kind,
and the services of matrimonial agencies
sue less in request than they used to be.
Ifarquisses, counts and barons make
known their willingness to share their
title with widows and spinsters having
e mall fortune; yonng ladies with
magnificent expectations offer them*
•elves to eligible bachelors; and seeing
H+qW this class of advertisements
increases, it is to be surmised the plan
is found to answer. ▲ French writer,
however,‘Suggests something which he
hk^ves might answer even better than
tlPbewspeper marriage advertisement
He l>n« noticed the quantity 6t cats.
Wagons, and other vehicles crawling
•JbQjg the principal Paris thoroughfares,
wen lik up inside, and serving to call
the attention of the public tc the Intect
novelty in hats, the best house for per
fumery, the most fashionable tailoring
establishment, and so on. He gravely
suggests that if the ladies and gentlo-
m< n anxious to marry were to go about
the city in luminous vehicles—with a
printed catalogue of their requirements
ppd offers"Well iu view—it would spare
thi m the trouble of enumerating their
personal attractions, age, and similar
particulars, os well as the exchange of
ph^togruplia and various other prelimi-
hkry proceedings now indispensable.
AN ANECDOTE.
A prominent Methodist bishop asked
President Lincoln, early in the war,
wliat was to l)e his policy on the slavery
question. ** Bishop.” said Mr. Lincoln,
••your question is rather ncocl one, but
I will answer it by telling you ft stoTy.
You know Father B., the old Methodist
preavher, and yoti ! know I’o” River and
Its freshets ? HTell, once fa fliiSfresenae
of Father B., a young Methodist was
woita ing about Fox River, and expres
sing fears that he should be prevented
’from fulfilling some of his appointments
by a freshet in the river. Father B.
checked him iu his gravest manner.
Said he: ‘Young man, I have always
made it a rule in my life not to cross
•Fox River till J get to it’ And," said
the president, ** I am not going to worry
iny.-elf over the slavery question till I
get to it,” The bishop smiled but said
nothing. A few days afterward a young
Methodist minister c;dled on the presi
dent, and on being precepted to him,
simply said: “Mr. President, I have
oonic to toll yoii that I think we have
tot tb Fox River!" Mr. Liucolu thanked
flie clergyman and laughed heartily,
a<lding, with a smile, “Some of us have
been troubled of late about the storief
of corruption to be developed by inves
tigations at Washington; but now we
have got to Fox River, and it don”
teem to be much of a storm after all.’
A TREASURY GIRLS ROMANCE.
The story going the rounds of the
press about the pretty Boston girl who
bt’Came the wife of the late King of
Portugal finds a parallel, though iu a
less degree, in the marriage of a pretty
government clerk of Washington. About
ten years ago the name of Camilla Wood
ford' waft borne on the rolls of the Treas
ury Department as a Clerk in the Re
demption Division. At that time Miss
Woodford was scarcely eighteen years
old. She was the younger member of
•n old Southern family that had lost
their fortune during the war, and. was a
gentlewoman by birth and education.
One day the Baron van. Havre, the Bel
gian Minister, who was visiting the
department, chanced to enter the room
wjjere Miss Woodward sat. It was a
jfcdso of love at first sight The Baron
inquired her name, and, through the
chief of the bureau, requested au in
troduction. He called upon her several
times, and at last proposed marriage.
The lady then informed him that she
already betrothed to a fellow-clerk
iu the department Ho urged her to
cancel the engagement, but sho declined,
although admitting, had she met him
first, that her answer might have been
Hiff wout Finding her obdurate, the
Baron resolved to leave America, hop
ing iu the destructions of some European
court to forget the pretty Yankee girl
who had refused his suit Ho went to
St. Petersburg, but within ninety deys
frfetifriied to Washington again. Thid
time the lady smilesj afore griusiously
upon him and, iu tho end, consented to j
become the Baroness van Havre Shortly
after their marriage, which, I arii fold,
has proved a remarkably happy one,
they removed to Brussels, where they
ktill • reside. What became of Miss
Woodford's former sweetheart I have
never heard, but he probably accepted
the situation philosophically, as what
poor devil of a Government clerk
would not when ho had for a rival a
young and handsome nobleman with au
income of ijoJ.OOO a year.
THE AUSTRALIANS.
The inhabitants of tho continent of
Australia have long been a puzzle to
ethnologists. Of Negroid complexion,
features, and skeletal characters, yet
without the characteristic frii zly hair,
their position lias been >v,no--;<if great
thQfon^try to determine. They have, in
fact', been a stumbling block iu the way
of every system proposed. The solution
supiMirted by many coii^ideu.ti.ns toe
fVimtL./ to enter into here, appears to
li« in’tho supposition that they are not a
distinct race at all, that is, not a homo
geneous group fovin&d by the gradual
modification of one of the primitive
stocks, but rather a cross between two
already formed branches <fi these aiocts.
According to this view Australia was
originally peopled with frizzly haired
Melanesians, such as those which still
do, or did till the recent European inva
sion, dwell iu tho smaller islands which
turround the north, east, and southern
portions of the continent, but t)Rit a
strong infusion of some other race,
prolmbly a low form of Caucasian Mel-
auochroi, such as that which still in
habits the interior of the southern parts
of India, has spread throughout the
laud from tho northwest, and produced
b modification of tho physical cliaract-
erp, esixKuully of tho hair. This influ
ence did not extend across Bass's (Strait
Into Tasmania, where as just said, the
Melaueoioii' element remained in its
fftmty. It is more strongly marked in
tho northern and central parts of Aus
tralia than on many portions of the
southern and western coasts, where the
lo wue'8 of tyjie and more curly hair,
sometimes closely approaching to frizz-
k’. show a stronger retention of the
Melanesian eleme’ t^^T the evidence
should prove Miflioiently strong to es
tablish this view of the origin of the
Australian natives it will no longer be
correct to speak of a primitive Aus
tralian, or even Australoid, race or type
or look for traces of the former exist
ence of snch a race anywhere out o*
their own land.
Seicml workingmen, some of then'
without any work at present, seatei
around a stove, which, likewise, had bu
little work to do owing to ilie mildness
of tho prevailing weather, were discus
sing the interesting questions .of wages,
dull times, and kindred matters. Saiu
the one who did most of the speaking
“I tell you isn’t enough. A
man ought to got $3 a day at the least.
If I was iu Congress I’d bring in a bill so
that employers’d have to pay every mar,
$3 for a day’s work ; no less than that. ”
“It’s no use talking," said another,
“ they couldn’t afford to pay that much. ”
“Couldn’t afford it! Why, there’s a
firm in this city that cleared over *2,000,-
000 last year. Do you mean to say the}
couldn’t afford to pay $3 ? I know r.
man that makes $20,000 a year and only
pays his help $2 or $3 a week, with
board, such as it is, not fit for a dog
and a place to sleep in where the rats’l
eat up your boots if you leave them on
the floor at night”
“You’d do the same if you got tin
chance. If you wift a rich man you
wouldn’t pay a darned cent more to
your help than you had to. ”
“Yes, I would. If a poor man asks
me for a nickel to get something to eat
do you think I give him 5 cents ? No
Sir; I let him have a quarter.”
“You? You wouldn’t give a man a
pipeful of tobacco. ”
“No,” answered tho former, hotly.
“I won’t give tobacco to any one. 1
draw the line at tobacco. I’ve sworn
off. If a man makes a practice of giving
tobacco he is liable to be imposed on,
and a ten-cent package won t last—”
But the laugh that went round the
circle made the remainder of his excul
pa'ory remarks quite inaudible.
TIIpOYV N AWAY ON THE WIDOW.
Mrs. Belt whistle's husband had died
and sire was crying over the coffin in a
most fervid and impassioned manner.
“Poor dear! poor dear?” said tin
pastor sympathetically, patting her or.
the back. “ We all have our crosses ti
bear, sister, and the burden is lightened
by tho helping hand of our loving
Father. ”
“ Boo boo ! boo hoo !” continued the
grief-stricken relic.
“Don’t cry; that won’t bring him
back.”
“ Boo hoo. I know it. I—I wouldn’t
be crying if I thought- If I thought it
would. I—I—I've got to do somethiug—
boo boo—to keep up appearances. Go
away. Let me weep. Boo hoo! boo
hoo!” The pastor sadly didn’t have
any further condolence to offer.
A VENETIAN ROMANCE.
In Venice, a young Englishman
appeared every morning in the tobacco
divan of Signor Alberti, bought the
most expensive cigars, gave presents to
the beautiful shop girl, and, so far as
his lanky command of the Italian
tongue allowed, paid assiduous court to
hrr. Subsequently he presented her
with his visiting card, on which va^
engraved Lord Rodney. Ho told her
that he was staying at the Grand Hotel,
had hired the entire first stage, and was
dying for love of her. He asked her to
be his wife, but wished that the mar
riage might be performed secret)}’ end
immediately, because he feared that if
his aristocratic kiusfolk iu Eng'and
gained any knowledge of his intentions
they would move heaven and earth to
hinder the union. The young lady told
the story to her employer, and Signor
Alberti p; itdently enough went tfrtbd
Grahd'Hotel; made inquiries, and found
that all the servants spoke of the gene
rosity and wealth of the English noble
man. He advised her to accept the
splendid offer, and a day was fixed for
the marriage. As the young lord did
not turn up at the appointed time,
Signor Alberta and the lady went to the
hotel to find him. They found him in
a white oravat cleaning his master’s
boots.
OZRTf
.. J < ”
—Oi TriE
— THE—
School < oiniiijdsioiier
Sc •oof CoprufP . ... b
OF
• i
A PKEUEUENUA UN ill*:. l>ALLOWS
A funny airvxlofce connected with the
Hon. Joe Blackburn’s first race for Con-
grass was told tho other day. Joe hap
pened to be passing through Owcnton,
the county scat of Ov.cn County, on the
occasion of the hanging of a noted
criminal. : As a hanging is rather an
exceptional episode id the State of Ken
tucky, the honorable Joe concluded he
would stop over a few hoars and
witness the event The gallows was
erected in the public square, so that no
citizen, however humble, should lose an
opportunity of witnessing the unnsoal
spectacle. It was, in fact, a gala day
such as the history of Owenton has
seldom recorded. The Sheriff with
true Kentucky, hospitality, invited
Blackburn, as one of the distinguished
guests present, to occupy a seat on the
gallows. Blackburn did sow After the
preliminaries had been arranged the
Sheriff consulted his watch and dis
covered that it was not quite 12 o’clock,
the hour fixed for the execution. Turn
ing to the prisoner, he said:
“ You have ten minutes yet to live.
Is there anything you desire to say iu
the mean time ?”
The prisoner sullenly replied there
was net.
At this instant .Blackburn sprang
from his seat, and, advancing to the
edge of the scaffold, said:
“If the gentleman will allow me his
remaining ten minutes I will lie glad to
announce myself a candidate for your
suffrages. If elected to Congress—”
At this point the prisoner interjected:
“Say, you! Is your name Joe Black
burn >”
“Yes, Sir," responded Blackburn,
politely.
Turning to the Sheriff, the prisonei
said: “Wo won’t stand on a few min
utes, more or less, when the alternative
a presented of death on tho one hand
<>r listening to one of Joe Blackburn’s
long-winded speeches on the other.
Flip the trap and let me go."
The good-natured Sheriff obligingly
“ li pped the trap,” and the next instant
.lie desperado swung into eternity,
vliilo Blackburn clambered down tin
callows, exclaiming, as lie went, that In
*:ad loct the greatest opportunity of hi--
I*e.
^ ^ i > ■
1*EKACIIING AND PRACTICE.
AIKEVCOUXTY,
t'z A - • f V - * ; r
To t’.r [ ratidinrj Judje of tne Court
j of Cat ercil SiMtons for Aiken
Count if:
T H E follow,i,g is a correct list of
all clrihiU approved'and ordered
Quarlt'Vjfoseph, teaching ... 20 00
tjuarles, Jo>»j Jf h 1 teaching 20 00
Quailest Joseph, teaching 20 M)
Petri)pit d, teaching. 30 00
‘CV’bolIY’, John} lock on school^,
' hUu.e . “ 2 00:
Ryan, Miss Kale, teaching.
Harley, A M, teaching
Smoot, Robert, teaching....
Croslaud, J D, teaching
Ryan, Miss Kate, teaching
Harley, A M, teaching
Smoot, Robert, teaching
Tetal ain’t School Dis’tNo.-1 $1,052 00| Moyer, Stephen, teaching. .
Croslaud, J. D, teaching....
Hammond—School DistrioiNo. 5.
Arthur, I) W, teaching
Dore, J \V, teaching
Green, E S, teaching
Clarke, Mrs J B, teaching
Arthur, D W, teaching
40 00
40 00
30 00 | Morgan, Mrs R M. teaching.. 2 92
100 00 ^Morgan, Mrs R M, teaching . 9 00!
00 00 Whetsioua, S M, teaching. .. 100 00 !
8 00 : !
30 00 j Total ain’t School Dis’l No 17. $33. r > 45
50 00 i
44 00 !.
80 00 i
Recapittlatiox.
14 00 ! ain’t drawn from gen’l fund .$1,073 03
! paid by the SeliooV Coiiiipjssioner of Richardson, D, teaching...
j Aiken County during the fiscal year ! Dore, J W,teaching
ing
•oinmeiieiug November 1st, 1881, and
ending October 31st, 138c
Res pec tf u I ly su hi t ui ted,
it. if. HARLEY,
School Comin’r Aiken County.
Ryan, Kate, teaching ... 35 00
Ryaii, M:ss Kale, teaching 30 00
Smoot. Robert, teaching 20 00
| Moyer, Stephen, teaching . . 43 00
40 GO j pfaripy, A M, teaching 50 00
40 00 j
40 00 Total ain’t School Dis’t No 10. $719 00
4b 00 I f
40 90 !
GSNEBAI. FUNDS.
$
Hutson, J C, agent, printing
HuUon, J C, agent, printing
Hutson, J C, agent, printing .
Houck, Hon. Henry, conduc
ting white fustitute
Rhodenbach, W T, conducting
colored institute
Hutson, J G, agent, printing..
Woolaey, \V \V, services ex
amining board •.
Woodward, M P, services on
examining brntrd
Harley, R II, school commis
sioner salary and expenses
Murray,.! E, treasurer coin’s
Abatement by Comp-Gen. ...
71 15
50 00
3 75
15 00
15 00
700 00
190 00
11 79
Total am’t of general fund $1,078 03
Aiken—School District No.
Norris, Mrs. L E, teaching $
)aklt*y, Miss Lucy, teaching. .
Brown, Miss Eunice, teaching
Burckhalter, Charles, wood..
Dickerson, Sophie, teaching .
Smith, Henry, house rent ..
Boatwright, Miss Lena, teach
ing
Rodenbach, W T, teaching .
liaborn, \V B, teaching
lames, L \V, teaching
Burris, George, teaching
Rouse, II H, teaching
Croslaud, 1) H, teaching
Burris, George, teaching
Browne, Miss Eunice, teach’g
James, L W, teaching
Dickerson, Sophie, teaching..
Wroc, Mis Nannie, teaching .
Boatwright, Miss Lena teach’g
Rouse, H H, teaching
Williams, L\V, teaching
Crosland, D H, teaching
Burris, George, teaching.
James, L \V, teaching '
liaborn, W B, teaching.
Coles, W R, teaching . . .
Williams, L W, teaching.. ..
Dickerson, Sophie, teaching
Wroe, Miss Nannie, teaching
iirowne, Miss Eunice, teach’g
)akley, Miss Lucy, teaching.
Norris, Mrs L E, teaching
Boatwright, Miss Lena teach’g
Rodenbach, W T, teachiu . ..
Williams, L W, teaching" ...
Wroe Miss Nannie, teaching.
Walker, Miss Lottie, teaching
Walker, Miss Lottie teaching
Walker, Mis3 Lottie 1 , teaching
Coles, W R,'teaching,
Weeks, V J, wood
foies, W R, wood furnished
York street school
Wright, J C. wood furnished
Schofield school
Norris, Mrs L E, crayons, and
wood, Aiken school
DcVorc &. Woodward, profes
sional services
Hutson & Ligon, printing
Iordan, \V M, recording deeds
Jones, H M, building school-
house
Jackson, Alee, repair’gschool-
house
Powell, Robt, merchandise.
1.
50 00
35 00
40 CO
4 00
7 90
85 00
35 00
200 00
36 00
40 00
30 00
0 52
13 00
30 00
40 CO
40 00
12 37
40 00
35 00
6 20
40 00
15 40
34 50
40 00
70 00
50 00
40 00
12 00
40 00
40 00
35 00
50 00
35 00
200 00
40 00
40 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
50 00
3 00
5 C0
600
. 3 GO
10 00
2 15
1 00
Green, E S, teaching.
Richardson, D, teaching
Dore, J W, teaching
Dore, J Cox, teaching
Nix, W H, teaching
Parker, D B. tfcaching
Green, E S, teaching
Green, E 8, teaching
Arthur, D W, teaching
Parker, D B, teaching.
Harris, Miss Naujc E, teach’g
Harris, Miss Naii’ie E, teach’g
Harris, Miss Naiiie E, teach’g
Harris, Miss Naiiie E, teach’g
Bolton, W P, teaching
Johnston, Mrs Martha, tegeh’g
Johnston, Mrs Martha, teach’g
Johnston, Mrs Martha, teach’g
Richardson, D, teaching
Clarke, Mrs J B, teaching....
Powell, Robt, stove for Dead
River school
Clarke, Mrs J B, rent and
wood
40 00 ; Sleepy Hollow-
40 00
40 00
40 00
30 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
40 CO
40 00
40 00
25 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
40 00
19 00
12 GO
School Dis’t No 11
IS 75
70 00
35 00
Total am’t School Dis’t No. 5, 1,0SG 00
MiLLBiuio^ -Schopj District No. C.
Rouse, II H, teaching 25 00
Burckhalter, J B, teaching... 30 00
Sanders, A W, teaching 35 00
Burckhalter,' J B, teaching... 30 00
Hickson, J W, teaching 30 00
Hickson, J W, teaching 15 00
Crosland, D H, teaching 30 00
Rouse, H H, teaching. 25 00
Rouse, II H, teaching ....... 13 75
Dickerson, Sophie, teaching. . 8 00
Sanders, A W, teaching 35 00
Crosland, D H. teaching 30 00
Hickson, J W, teaching... 16 50
Rouse, D R, teaching 20 CO
Sanders, A W, teaching ... 30 GO
White, FJT. teaching 11 25
Kitching, J M, teaching 23 00
Hitching, J M, teaching 25 00
Stroud, W H, teaching 30 00
Green, ES, teaching 30 00
Armstrong, W E, teaching 25 00
Rouse, D R, teaching 20 00
Byrd, Miss E C, teaching 25 CO
Green, E S, teaching 30 00
James, L W, teaching 20 00
Byrd, Miss E C, teaching. .. 25 00
Browne. II W, teachihg to 00
Green J G M, teaching 30 00
Green, G M, teaching 30 00
Browne, II W, teaching 35 CO
Byrd, Mbs E C, teaCfhing 30 00
Cox, H C, teaching 25 (X)
Powell, Robt, stove for Mont-
morenci school 11 25
Eubanks, S, lumber for school
house 70 00
George, J P, repairing school
house 30 GO
Heath, .Jessie, stove, doors,
sash, &c 19 50
George, J P, lumber 4 50
Sizemore, M, building school
house 35 00
Jordan, W M, recording titles 2 10
Willing, Joseph, building
school house.... . 61 25
Rankin, E N, furniture for
• - Gumpoud school 15 00
Mixson, J D, teaching
Dofe, J (fox, teaching
Evans, Miss C D, teaching ...
Slider, Miss F A, teaching. ..
Slider; ^Jiss F A, teaching. ..
Evans Miss C D, teaching.
Pierce, F E, teaching
Pardue, Mrs A B, teaching
Pardue, Mrs A B, teaching.
Cox, II C, teaching.
Pierce, F E, Teaching
M.xson, J D, teaching .T.
Mixson, J D, teaching
Evans, Miss C D, teaching
Heard, Josie, teaching
Dicks, G R, teaching
Stroud, W H. teaching
Stroud, W H tencLfog
Pardue, Mrs A B, teaching.
Cox, H C, teaching
Dore, J C, teaching
Chavous, Clara L, teaching. ..
Heath, Jesse, sash, blind's &c
Sizemore, W S, building
school house .V
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 0 *
40 00
40 00
60 00
70 0C
31 25
25 00
35 CO
35 00
15 00
30 (Xi
30 00
40 CO
30 00
37 00
2 i 25
19 50
150 00
Total am’t School Dis’t No 11 $ 977 75
Shultz—School District No 12.
English, Miss Julia, teaching. 40 00
English, Miss Julia, teaching. 40 00
Cross, S G, teaching 40 (Xi
Belton, Georgia, teaching.. 30 00
Belton, Georgia, teaching.. . 30 00
Morton, Mary J, teaching.... 30 00
Cross, S G, teaching 40 00
Gardner, John, teaching 35 00
Morton, Mary J, teaching 30 00
Bolton, Georgia, teaching.... 30 00
Getzen, Mrs F M, teaching. . 40 00
Get/.en, Mrs F M, teaching. .. 40 (X)
Getzen, Mrs F M, teaching. .. 40 00
Dorn, Miss M E, teaching. .. 40 00
English, Miss Julia, teaching 40 00
Gardner, John, teaching 40 00
Wood, C A, teaching 40 00
Total am’t School Dis’t No 12. .$625 00
for Aiken township,
for Chinquapin
for Giddy Swamp
Gregg
for Hammond —.
for M llbro >k
McTier
R. Grove
for R. Spring
for Silverton
Sleepy Hollow
Shultz
Tabernacle
Windsor
Wards
Shaw
Hopewell
1.936 31
445 00
47£f 50
1,052 00
1,086 00.
1.10S 10
601 36
670 25
291 05
AT CRANITEVILLE!
J as. L. Quinby & Co,
Successor to JAMES E. COOK.
H AVE received from ^oftbeyn and Eastern Markets a full and carefulii
selected stock ot— " 5
General Merchandise
Total.
For the Fall and Winter trade. We have a larger stock of Ladies’ Dresi
Goods than ever before. AH’ grades of Rvgeltnnts, Cassiniercs and JeAns,
Bleaching, Flannels, ami Domestics in abuirdance. An extraordinary Jargt
‘ _ stoek of lir't-elass Bo-ts and SliitCs, including the well known Bay StuU
Standard Screw Goi-d". and the Clement Wiel 4 Ball Custom Work.
A CLOTHING i)EP vilTMENT which b full and complete 1r quality
style and prices. A slock of HATS and CAPS in’which wo can suit and
i lit any man, boy or child who may favor us with a call. An exUitsivo
l,(M9 (X> | uroC’ERY Department, in w hich will be found tho choicest Family Gco-
407 491 oenes and Plantation Supplies. Hardware, Tinware, Glassware and
Crockery cheaper than ever. ’ •
Hgving purchased thes_‘ goods during the past dull season at remarkably
low figures: we propose to'sell them at prices which will fully satisfy thn
closest buyers.
TAS. L. QUIN BY 4 CO.
U t t t (j
625 00
404 00
66'
$13,820 29
AKIM
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and whoiesomene.ss. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low tost, short weight alum or
i>hoophate powders. 8olrt ojily in cans.
Royal Uaki.vg I'GwmcuCo loli Wall St.X. Y.
Tabernacle—Sch ool District No 13.
150 00
2 00
Total ain’t School Dis’t No 6. $1,10S 10
AfcTiER—School District No. 7.
.$
Total ain't School Dis’t No. 1, $1,936 31
Chinquapin—School District No. 2
•bott, Miss Beulah E, teaching 30 00
20 00
10 00
20 00
35 CO
40 00
40 0Q.
40 00
30 00
40 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
Truesdale, N T, teaching
fruesdaic, N T, teaching
Truesdale, N T, teaching
Lott, Miss Beulah E, leaching
Quattlcbaum, A W, teaching.
Quuttlcbaum, A W, teaching.
Sawyer, H M, teaching
Juattlcbaiim, .1 W, teaching
Sawyer, H M, teaching
juattlebaum, J W, teaching..
Gantt, Monroe, teaching
Gantt, Monroe, teaching
Gantt, Monroe, teaching
Rutland, Jas N, nails..
Evans, L D, teaching
Felton, It J, teaching
Felton, R J, teaching
, Evans, R L, teaching
° | Evans, R L, teaching .. ...
QuAttlebaum, M J, teaching
Q.uattlebaum, M J, teaching
Quattlcbaum, M J, teaching
Gantt, Elbert Z, teaching .
Gantt, Elbert Z, teaching.
Lott, L E, teaching
Lott, L E, tbachiug
Lott, L E, teaching
Sawyer, W S, lumber
Edwards, Sam’l,* seats
school house
Jordan, W M, recording titles
Gantt, J K, bnildiug ’school
house ...' ’ 104 GO
5 03
40 00
40 00
40 00
48 00
10 GO
40 00
40 00
30 GO
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 GO
30 00
41 50
Posey, J W, teaching
Reed, J B, teaching. .
Johnson J B, teaching.
Reed, J B teaching ...
Johnson, J B, teaching
Reed, J B, teaching
Posey, J W, teaching..
Martin, M W, teaching
Martin, M W, teaching
Johnson, J B, teaching.
Martin, M W, teaching
Brodie, M G, teaching
26 00
30 00
30 00
30 (K)
30 00
30 00
2G 00
2G (X)
26 00
30 (X)
2-5 00
25 00
Brodie, M G, teaching 25 00
Reed,J B, tcachin;
45 00
Total am’t School Dis’i No 13 $404 00
Windsor—School District No 14.
PAVILION HOTEL.
Charleston. S. C
PASSENGER ET EVATOR AND
ELECTRIC BELLS.
House fresh and clean throughout.
Table best in the South.
PavWion Transfer Coaches and
Wagons at all trains and Boats. Rates
reduced. Beware of giving your
Check to any one on Train.
Rates • $2 00 $2 50.
Gramteville Hotel.
MBS. N. E. SENN, Proprietress.
Table furnished with the best, and
driving parties from Aiken furnished
with lunch at short notice.
Buchanan, L M, teaching..
Armstrong, W E, teaching.
Dickerson, Sophie, teaching
Bush, W D, teaching
Armstrong, W E,teaching
Kneece, W H, teaching ... .
Buchanan, L M, teaching .
Owens, J, teaching
40 00
40 00
20 00
40 00
35 00
35 (X)
So GO
55 00
THE mm HOTEL!
Augusta, - - Georgia.
L. E. DGGLITTLF, Proprietor..
J ' ARGE and well ventillated rooms,
-J centrally located near railroad
crossing; headquarters for commer
cial men; best $2 house in the South;
telegraph office in building; electric
lights. Special rates by the week or
i month.
Wright’s Hole
Bush, \y D, teaching ^ oo g, L. WEIGHT & SON, Prop'rs.
Woodward, Mrs S F, teaching 40 GO
I
for
10 00
2 10
Total ain’t School Dis’t No 7 . $ 601 36
Rocky Grove—School District No 8.
Diokcrson. Sophie,
Peters, F A, teaching
Brodie, A B, teaching
McCreary Miss Bfolo teaching
Kneece, W H, teaching
Boylston, C J, toaohii.g
Boylston, C J, leaching
Brodie, A 13, teaching
Brodie, A B, teaching
Buchanan, L M, teaching....
Armstrong W E teaching
McCreary Miss Belle teaching
Owens, J, teaching
Boylston. CJ, teaching
Woodward Mrs S F, teaching
Dickerson, Sophie, teaching. .
Owens, J, teaching
Kneece, W FI, teaching
Bush, W D, teaching
Woodward, Mrs S F, teaching
Peters, F A, teaching .!
20 (XJ
or n , I COLUMBIA,
IKJ j
25 00 rTMABLC supplied
It
60 00
40 GO i
CO 00
30 00
2 j GO
24 GO
35 00'
62 50
25 00
27 5G
15 00
35 00
20 00
10 CO
40 00
35 (X) |
35 00 |
35 00 '
T
ooms large and
Ji(d<s reftsonnbh
PRIVATE—
B. C.
with the BEST, j
IP .A. Xj <3- a -1 t X’
THE
TF
MAMMOTH FURNITURE STORE MAN, BEGS TO
5NT10N TO THE FOLLOWING AWFULLY LOW P
GOODS GUARANTEED:
CALL AT-
P RICES—
An entire Walnut Bed-mom Suite, full Marble Top,
;>p, 10 pieces, $39; a very
Larg“ and Elegant Solid Walnut Parlor Suite, co.cred with PluahC ' ■
only $42.50; an Elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with cither
fcfood lfgir Cloth or Fancy Ramie; at $27.50; « Large Assort
ment oi'lfoptar Bed-room S’ji'h--, full Marble Top, at $32;
or. in A uod Tcp, from 16.50 to25 dollar*.
A No. 7 Flat Top (for.!:ing Stove, with oO pieces, for 13 dollars; No. 6 Step
Stove, 25 pieces, $8.75.
Every kind and every nrticlei.f every kjml In the Furniture, Beddiiyj
Stove Line; also, a full line bf Window Shanes, Carpufo, Rugs, Cl^
tures, etc. *
In Undertaking Department you can find foffinsand Caskets, Gj
Robes, Ladies’ Robe.-., Odd Eyliu w’t, and'Mason’s Trimmings, anc
of all other trinivriugs. ’ ’
Any information vriii be cheerfully given. Wilto for full particulars and
prices. ’ *• • f
L. F. PADGETTS
Furniture Store,
- - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
1110 and 1112
BROAD STREET,
T It E
BARRETT MANUFACTURING CO;
IS NOW PRi:PARLI> TO FURXISIf NEWSPAPERS WPilf
FINE NEWS PAPER!
When taken in quantities of fifty reams, or over, we wvf deliver out
paper free to any point in South Carolina* at 6 cents per pound. ThA
Recorder is printed on paper manufactured at Rath, S. C. Wc are also pre
pared to furrtislh tfie trade with -A
HOOK, MAXILLA and WRAPPING PaPER!
LS" PATRONIZE TT OME ENTERPRISE!..^
JJ. G. BARRETT, VMfo*. - - - AUGUSTA, GA.
Joseph R. Rorekuson.
Frank E. Taylor.
.vs
OBFRTSSi, >Mit.v>!
COTTON FACTORS AND OHSAL
J
-OF
ASHEPOO
CENTRAL WHARF,
PHOSPHATE
- . - CHARL8ETON, S. Qj
m miARTIRS I SMSONABU COODS1
HENKY BUSCH & CO.
? on ’uind for the Fall and Winter Trade: Dry Goods, Notions,
Faircy Goods,'Cent’.* 1’uniiihing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, 1
Clothing, Crockery, Glassware and
Staple ar.d Far«oy Groceries.
Have
We keep Choice Lines in all our depariniehts, which are well selected.
nls u, give us a chance and we guarantee good Goods*
We a:.l\ our Ifk*
li ring prices and polite treatment.
Wos*o!« Corner,
HENRY BUSCH & CO.
Aiken, P.
il ifiiUtslied.
Soarding-House
II. A. SMYSEP,
COB. JOim k VAI.KEB STS..
SUMMERVILLE,
NEAR AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
u \J £ id'U 5
819 Broad Street,
IY il
S3i’i§b
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
"S receiving a Han*
Fall and Winter
aorne Line of aIILLIXEKY and F\N
You wil'T do w»»i! t«» ‘Xainine
D. F.
IS]
BUSTLES, HOOD ;iKntTS,N07K '^. ETC.
TPTM?II V G8 in great vuritiy. \\ .:1 resume
INu October 1, 18 ".
!L v.?iv l
X. '
m
;v OOOD8 for
of COILSF.TP.
he bt—icoHsoi' Lj
MRS. N. BRUM CLARK^
IRJEUS CAETER & CO.
TOSACOO MANUFACTURERS,
Total am’t School Dis’t No 14 $1,049 00
Diamonds! Watches! Jcwelry!!
NEIF GOODS’LO WESTPHICd?S! !
AND-
fotal am’t School Dis’t No. 1,. $445 00
Giddy Swamp—School District No. 3.
Kneece, J M, building school-
115 00
Landy. J H, teaching .
40 00
Roton, D L, teaching
30 00
Roton, D 1., teaching
32 (X)
Landy, J H, teaching
30 00
Landy, J H, teu.ching
40 00
Roton, D L, teaching
16 (.0
Browne, H W, teaching
70 00
Browne, 11 W, teaching
80 00
Browne, H W, teaching
600
Stone, Miss Mary E, teaching
4 00
Stone, Miss Mary E, teaching
6 00
Stouc, Miss Mary E, teaching
4 50 1
Total ain’t School Dis’t No. 3
$473 50
O’Brien, Boynton, teaching.. $
O’Brien, Boynton, teaching ..
Garvin, Dempsey, blackboard
Vogt, Fred, stove
Posey, J H, teaching
BlaftdPgnle, A 13, teaching
Blaseiigale, A B, teaching
Posey, J H, teaching
O'Brien, Boyton, teaching
Guignard, Miss Mary, leach
ing
Guignard, Miss Mary, tcach-
20 00
37 50
300
11 75
30 50
69 00
37 50
35 25
Ward—School District No 15.
Durham, Miss F J, teaching $ 33 33
Durham, Miss F J, teaching. .
Kenner, W T, teaching..'.
Truesdale, N T, teaching
Youce, J W, teaching
Durham, Miss F J, teaching.
Sawyer, G W, building sliced
no use
S3 33
90 00
25 00
70 00
3.3 33
o:
WHOLESALE CIGAR DEALERS
-A OL NT IfoR-
41 50
41 75
oO 00 Total am’t School Dis’t No 15
122 50
$ 407*49
25 09
Shaw—School District No 16.
ing 25 00 . Davie, A E, teaching
GiiEtia—School
District
* - 'i-
No. 4.
Never corres
while yon are
vou eooi off.
pond with a newspaper
hot-tempered ; wait till
Penn, It S, teaching.
Williams, Henry, teaching.
Williams, Henry, teaching
Penn, It S, teaching
Gilliland, Miss K J, teaching
Happoldt, Mrs S (J, teaching.
Williams, H G, teaching.
Dorn, Miss M K, teaching ...
Marcbant, W N, teaching
Nagle, Miss M Q, teaching
Bearden, Miss M K, teaching
Penn, It S, teaching
Gilliland, Miss K J, teaching
Happoldt, Mrs S C, teaching
Marcbant, W N, teaching
Nagle, Miss G E, teaching ...
Bearden, Miss M K, teaching
Penn, R 8, teaching
Gilliland, Miss K J, teaching
Happoldt, Mrs K C, teaching
Marcbant, W N, teaching
Nagle, Miss G E, teaching.
Reurdeii, Miss M E, teaching..
Penn, It 8, teaching
30 00
40 00
40 00
30 00
45 OO,
25 00
40 00
Ccrbitt, U S, teaching
Corbitt, U 8, teaching
Blasengaie, A B, teaching
Posey, J W, teaching
Cor bit, U S, teaching ......
O’Brien, Boynton, teaching.
O’Brien, Boynton, teaching
Harley, John L, teaching .
Q-’ljrien, Boynton, teaching.
Hankiuson; J N-, surveying
50 00
50 CO
12 U0
12 00
25 00
50 00
14 00
26 00
12 50
10 IX)
Total am’t School Dis’t No 8 $ 670 :
Rocky spring—School District No 9.
10 (X)
i Roton, 1) L, teaching ....
120 00 Huson. J B, teaching . ...
.»0 IX) Humphries, J G, teaching
30 0<) Humphries, J G, teaching
30 00
40 GO
45 00
25 00
50 00
30 00
3 J 00
40 00
45 00
25 Of
50 00
:u) oo
:it) oo
4 9 U0
Roton, D L, teaching .....
Hiison, J B, teaching
Iirowne, H W, teaching
Browne, W, teaohpig...
Humphries, J C, teaching.
Huson, J B, teaching ...
Merritt, R O, teaching
Jackson, A, teaching
Davie, Sallie C, teaching
Bettis, M T, teaching ...
Howard, Miss Annie E, teach
ing
Howard, Miss Annie E, teach
ing
Jackson, A, teaching
Burns, George, teaching
Bettis, M T, teaching
Smoot, Robert, teaching
Bettis, M T, teaching
Norris, Mrs L E, teaching . ..
Norris, Mrs L E, teaching ...
Norris, Mrs L E, teaching .
Wroe, Miss Nannie, teaching
Jackson, A, teaching
Noriis, Mrs L E, Jewelling....
Norris, Mrs L E, teaching....
30 00
25 00
35 00
2-5 00
40 00
40 00
Standard American Watches,
(Every watch warranted to give per
fect satisfaction to purchaser.)
Mable, Todd & Co.’s Gold
JPSUTSI
D. Julius King’s Combination
Spectacles!
(The best—au immense assortment in
'store; I nm .naUed to .suit parties, by
mail, when inconvenient to visit the
store.)
The largest and best stock of Jew
elry ever brought to Aiken.
Goods all marked in plain figures
and only one price* asked.
• Personal auentjoj. gi > en to watch-
work. Fine and difficult work solic-1
ited at prices of National Jewelers’ j
Association
1
TTTE SELL STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES,
W and to Merchants only. -
310 Jackson .Street,
AUGUSTA, OA.
FRED VOGT,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Tinware
uojipie
Furnishing Goods, Stoves
Hardware.
and
PA1
Oil.
,S,
VARXiSHES, BRUSHES, ETC.
h.nofipff. Cottering and Repairing a Specialty.
O.
AlKFy.
* p r. *
j. .i-
£ « Esa
-* 'jr .
wlOBl
PATENTS
25 oo CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND
40 001 COPYRIGHTS
manufctitrep kv thi-;
8. IL MATTHEWS,
30 00
44 00
38 00
14 00 ' Arthur, Robert E, chair
35 00 j
22 50 Total njpt School Dis’t No 16
7 05
If ^ Obtained, and all other hu.-mess in the I*.
' S. Patent Office attended to for moderate
fees. Send Media or Drawing. We ad
vise as to p'atdntaWlity free of charge; and
we make no charge unless we obtain patent.
Wc refer here to the Postmaster.-Supt. of
Monev Order Div., and to officials oi ti»c
U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms and references to actual clients ia
your own State or coun.y, vrite to
C. A SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
'"Opposite th». Ashley IIou i >e)
AiKEN, 80UTil CAROLINA-
40 00
20 00
25 00
40 00
40 00
200
Which for fdreriECb, dunbility and fiij»«»h cannot be surpassed. Planteraand
farmers will .iii2 : t t: tmdr iatere t local! ami examine our work. ' Improve*
axlt-euttiife'iuo'him* f>r tv!: ing up motion without the cost of new zix’es
Buggies for ale Repairing of all k ds promptly attended to. Improve*
hawie-strp g his’ iier- for sale. Blackhniithing and horse-shoeing a specialty
with us. A*ir\vt -k promntly atf -nded to. Srvitisfacth'n viarantced.
$ 567 00
Hopkwell—School District No 17.
Total am’t School Dis’t No 9. .$ 291 05
Silvkrton—School District N »10.
Po>le, \V H, building school
house '..
25 00
2.5 00
20 00 ^ ar P e » $ 23 50
Sharpe, W H, teaching. 47 00
Sharpe, WH, teaching 30 55
Sharpe, W H, teaching 58 75
Sharpe, W H, teaching 49 35
Stone, Miss Mary E, teaching 4 13
: Stone, Miss Mary E, teaching 4 50
1 So CO Stone, Miss Mary-E, teaching 5 25
Rainey’s Barber Shoi).
O N Laurens Street, one door south
of the “Croft Block.” Hair Cut
ting, Shampooing and Shaving done
witlucare. and after the most approv
ed method.
r^fo'lie Trimming of Ladies Bangs,
Misses ami Chiibrcn’s Hair a Spceial-
ly.
F>. ( APLiih ItA I.-« r.\ .
——Pleiusure
JOHN
and Frolit to All!—
II. F EA R Y,
Watches
and Clocks
repaired.
Watehe*
and Clocks
• Repaired. 1
JEWELER & ENGRAVE
729 Broad Street, OpjK>sitvi Central Hotel, - - Augusta, Ga.
THIRTY YEARS experience In fitting lense* in Spectacles make* the
Optician Department Complete. ** •
Sole Ag^nt for Diamond Spectacles, Dealer in Reliable Jowe
Also Silvei-Plaved VTare at tne Lewost Prices.
C^’I’ersoiial attention to in..uograni eugrav k.ig.
**