The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, March 30, 1886, Image 2
in AIM IWI» H^^*-**
est siateman who
ftL K. DUAYTOX. KUtlor.
8. C.. MARCH
Rate*.—One vear, fJ.tf);
is Maatha, $1.00. If paid in aaranc*, un«
mt, 9LM; aix moatha, 75 cents.
A^rarUainr Kau*<t.—One square, first
k, $1.00; each Mubaequeiti luaertimi,
Obitaariflf at regular rates of ad-
Tm Currwpoadenta —All rommunica-
Hacks muMt be ascoinpanied by the true
MSsa and address of the writer in order to
gseefre attentloa. Rejected coiumunica-
fkaas will not be returned unless stamps for
asSarm aegtass are enclosed.
Vot A TUlmaulte.
Dr J B O Landrum, of SpartanburK
County, whoso name ia appenedd to
the anil of tho Tillman Convention,
, imblishoe • vard In Uie last iasue ol
tho Bpartanburi; Herald, declaring
• that “/ am not in no way rcspontibl*
for the use of my name to laid call."
Dr. Landrum states that ho is
.opposed to the “bossism of anyone
.mat* proposing to act as the Moses of
.the farmers,” and further that tie
,ia “oppo4od to any action which
•would have In Its practical workings,
-the arraying of farmers against other
Industries, trades and profesions. He
says, “We arc one people with one
.common interest at stake, and our ef-
iforts should be to build up and not to
* drag down.” He is In favor of the far-
,mers organizing for legitimate pur-
■ poses, but disapprove* of the Tillman
programme. Dr. Landrum is a farmer
of prominence and Influence and ha>
been for the past three years at the
head of theOrange movement in Spar
tanburg Couuty. If this liberty has
ibren taken with Dr. Landrum's name
wj would like to know how mnny
V >rw names have been appended to
tiecail for the Tillman convention
without authority.
\
The eveugelists Moody and .Sankey
have been drawing thousands to their
mastings at Agricultural Hall,Charles
. ton during the past week. Mr. Moody
.preached bis farewell sermon on Sun-
. day night. The seating capacity of
tht hail was said to be 1,900 but as ail
the passage ways were tilled at every
meeting, it is probable that not less
than three thousand heard each ser
mon. The singing of Mr.Bankey seems
to^have produced as profound an in
pression os the preaching of the great
evangelist.
\
The residence of Col. A, D Fred
erick throe miles from Orangeburg,
y woe totally destroyed hy fire on Fri
day last. Loss estimated at |4o00. lo
rn ranee fif.iVX).
. k r
■*mb bant of Mr. J, C. Strother near
Mna
•ol^Syed
ns, Edgefield Couuty, was
by tire during a high wind
ay last. Loss between $60(
Xo insurance.
3ton had another large
(lay last. The total loss
»timated at $20,000.
Kept/
, Editor
I cannoi
statements
H- Timmerman
Ijersvllle.,
irdcr:
to
utly allow \some
cndocs conjtaiu-
r 1 *“ J^^^fuged: he 1 V ”
ts go un
, ntuniua
One of the great
ever shed lus
tre upon the age in which he lived.
Daniel Webster.soiri, “an enlightened
agriculture is ttie basis of all national
wealth.” Prof. Smith, of Maryland
State College in his address last year
said that “an enlightened agriculture
Is the basis of all national wealth and
greatness and of a high civilisation”
that “the agricultural products of the
United Slates represent more labor
and wealth than alt of her other in-
du>‘tries combinisl,” that the products
of the soil constitute the most impor
tant and reliable source of revenue
for the support of the government
both Federal and State, and the most
valuable medium of exchange, both
f&reign and domestic as well as the
most potent factor which she
pessesses of atiracling wealth from
foreign countries and the build
ing up and increasing of her greatness
and usefulness,” that “the prosperity
of agriculture is essential to that of
all other industries of which it is real
ly the power and moter.” There arc
about 7,500,000 men engaged in pur
suit of the farming interests of this
country and the value of the lands
ownod by farmers amount to about
$10,000,00;),009 as the Federal census
shows. Who pay a large percentage
of the taxes and furnish a large pro
portion of men to fight the battles of
our country when the neeesity de
mands it, and who constitute a great
numerical majority of the people, if
not the farmers?” Why may they
not, then in persuauce of a Constitu
tional right and privilege “meet in eon
veutioii. and consult for the common
good.” Why may not I speak for this
great body of men wituout having the
inainuation flaunted in my face that 1
ini an “office-seeker?” Every com
petent man has an unquestioned right
to solicit office, and it is a laudable
ambition which prompts him to do
so, when controlled by honorable im
pulses. When thus moved, 1 com
mend him for putting forth right
eous efforts to secure the goal of hia
ambition. But when “J. E.” charges
me with pandering to popular “preju
dice and passion” for any such unwor
thy motives, I brand his charge as/'if*'
in conccptionti and in utterance. I s -ek
no position, of honor or profit, elective
or appointive in county, State or
United States, and my present con-
v'ictions lead me to believe that 1
never will. Those who are ambitious
for “governmental authority,” them
selves are apt to supjiose everybody
else desires the same thing “For out
of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speuketh.” That may be a
!>etter solution of the reason why “J.
K,” would greatly prefer going upon
the record so in love with farmers”
‘and in such peace and good will to
all men” than the one ho has given.
W. H. Timmerman.
then, w 111 we prosj er. Then ar.d not
until then, wul we bo righ* ai.d get
our rights.
White Pond.
Don’t Believe Him.
Newberry News and Herald.
When you hear a man declare that
the doctors, lawyers, mechanics, mer
chants, bankers, dentists, millers,
teachers, editors, preachers, in fact,
that all of his neighbors, except those
engaged in farming, are robbers and
enemies of the people don't believe
him. If you will take the trouble to
enquire about him it is more than
probable that you will find him the
meanest man in the county.
DYSPEPSIA
jji a as w«!l a* distrwesfriB complaint. If
Mfflactaiu. it tendi*. I*y iroparri^r nutrition, and do*
pressnia fho of tiu> system, to prepare th© way
for Hap$d DecLn©.
BRM*
tm
/
V-'W-
Quickly and eomr.l
" thorn.
Cnrcs I)yM]>ep«iii in all
ifa forms. Ilrnithoni, Hrlrhlnir, ToMlng (be
* purifies lbs blood.atitmi-
toe assimilation of food.
Ml or of tho
— THS
BEST TONIC
I lately Caret) DyNjiepsia
mrn,
Food. etc. It eurichos and
late* the smietite. and aids tho assimilatioi
Krt. J. T Kosbiren, the honored pw»«i
Kimt Reformed Church. Baltimore, lid., say*:
*' Haring used Brovin's Iron Bittors for Oyspefi-ia
•nd Indigestion 1 take great piemanro in recom
mending it highly. Also consider it a rpl indid touio
and inTignrator. and very ttrenytUeiiiiig
Hose. Josgrit C. StlT. Judge cS Circuit Court,
Clinton Co . Iiid.. s4ys: I Iwar most rhe<-rtnl tc: ti-
mony to the ntSmacy t.f Brown's Iron bit ten lor
DyapepeW. anil as S tonio”
Geouinohas shore Tir.de Hi rk and ci'iaacd i—dlinaa
on wrapper. Tr.Ur uo other. Mads only by
UUOW A Cm.illC.VL CO., HALTIMOKE. MU.
WHITE POND IiKTTKR.
rillmun, tho KvungelUt, at White
Pond—A Young Men’s Christ luu As-
sociation For mod—'‘Moses’’ Tillman
Discussed -Our Correspondent lie
fuses to Hide Out in the Political
Builrushes, Hut Approves of Far
mers' Conventions for the Benefit of
Agriculture.
Freni Our Regular Correspondent.
White Pond, H. C., )
March 23, 1HS0. f
Well, Evaugelist Tillman finished
his work at Williston on Sunday
night. At 3 P. M. on Sunday, lie held
a special service for men and boys, in
the Baptist Church, while Mrs. Till
man held a like service in the Metho
dist Church for “women and girls.”
Mrs. Tillman organized some kind ol
a Society or Association, and Mr. Till
man organized a Young Men’s Chris
tian Association, 'with thlrty-sevei.
active members and quite a number
of associate members. This was -cer
tainly a move in the right direction,
to follow
si'U*
* sic.
AURANtl I
Mo*t of (Up dUeusoa which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a d iaordered condi t ion of tho LIVER.
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion. Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation. Flatu
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fever*. Chronic Diar
rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
«. sudiger'S mimmiii
is Invaluable. It Is not a panacea for an diseases,
but 11D E? a'l diseases of the LIVER,
will VLtflxS STOMACH and BOW ELS.
It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fog sale by all Druggists. Price § 1.00 per bottle
C. F. 8TADICER, Proprietor,
UO so. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
SEA FOAM
- ^governmental au
thority” when he announces as hi*
theory, that “it is a fundamental doc
trine of the ancient landmark democ-
raoy, that taxation and representation
siiouiu go logeiner.” This doctrine is
clearly intended to be limited by the
writer to the form of government, nn
lional and Htate, under which
we live, and which is essentially and
praetiealiy a representative form of
government. and we rccognis- no
“landmark” more “ancient” than our
Federal and 8tate C institutions.
Xow what does the constitution
of the United States say upon that
iH/iul? Article 14, sec'ion 2, says:
^representatives shall be apportioned
Among the several States according to
their uumliers, counting the whole
number of persons in each
State, excluding Indians not taxed.”
In pursuance of the same principle,
the Constitution of this State declare*
Article 1, Section 3: “All political
powers is vested in and derived from
tho people only.” Again same Article,
Sepiion .6; “The right of the people
K >‘*ce»bjy to assemble to consult for
ipcominoiigood, and to petition the
. government or any department of it,
shall never be abridged.” So again
•ante Article, Section 34: “Represen-
. titlon shall be ap|H rt'onod according
u> population, and no person in tin*
State shall be disfranchised or depriv
ed of any of the rights or privileges
now enjoyed except by the law of
Die laud or the judgement of his
peers.”
And so again Article 2, Section 4,
declares; “The House of Representa
tives shall consist of one hundred and
twenty-four members,to be apportion
ed among the several counties, accord
ing to the numlier of inhabitants con
tained in each.” I find nothing in the
. organic law of our State nor of the
Liuuea Siules, to |U‘rii‘y tile position
that tliis Is a government, based upon
raprcttmtation by taxation. The infer-
fitfop theu very naturally is aud the
FonclusioH can readily be drawn,that
’ ’<// fir" gontemplates a radical change
In opr system cf representation which
i*u only be aficcted by the disfran
chisement of a large number of citi
zen voters. If that be the “bench”
P|ion which he as one uf our ”j>eers” j
t .roposea to sit, I trust that he will j
ij»ve the honesty and the manliness
to openly and uijdjsgyisedjy say no.
Ijrt mm make fairly and squarely the
issue ef “volume oftrlbute they pour
iuto the State Tr Mur/, aud no
:ti.ire ner no less “the measure of Re|»-
fesentatlon before the people. Whilst
1 may question his authority, I cer
tainly will not dispute his privilege
jt i submit such a proposition before
me proper tribunal. Now to other
points which “J. E.” so analytically
, phylologically and censoriously ciit-
;c/ne*, J. made the declaration, that
great fouled corporations, by their
eoiiibiiiMtiAMjs, tfc making themselves
feltXfciwighout nurcnuntjry whilst they
create not but control, which “J. E.”
stigmatizes as “doubly false.” I reiter
ate the assertion and biaye it fa the
Intelligent reader ho draw bis own con
'elusion as to its falsity or fact in the
•ense in which it was employed, and
that 1* that they are the basis- the foil n
datio.o of ajl weal.tjj. It Is a fact which
Tias been recognized from an early
period of our country’s history by
Rome of Mf/r/pout observing political
. economists oud ablest statesmen
tel’residwut Washington in Ids lust
message to Congress, December 5,
1190, used this language, “tt will not
be doubted that with reference either !
te individual or national welfare!
agriculture is of primary inportauce. ]
fm proportion an nations advance in '
population and other cin-umstauces'
of lUWfvrity, this truth becomes more |
Vice-l’resi-
deut; L. B. 1’oole, Becretary ; and J.
8. Burckhalter, Treasurer. Your cor
respondent was present ut the organ
ization and heard port of the lecture.
At night, Mr.Tillman spokefora b icrt
time from the text “(jo forwara,” to
an over crowded house, but ids prev
ious Ihbors were telling on him too
strongly to allow him to undertake
anything like a discourse. From tiie
little vve heard, it is impossible t<
judge of his preaching ability, but
from the remarks of others, I think
the impression made was generally
favorable. Air. Till man goes to
Charleston to meet Moody am;
Sankev, and gain a little much need
ed rest from the fatigue of Ids pro
tracted labors, which have been in
cessant for six months.
Speaking of Tillman, reminds tncol
another of the same name in South
Carolina, who has to some extent, at
least, caused a considerable sensation
in the State recently. And their mis
sions are somewhat alike, only verv
nuicli unlike. One is seeking the sal- j
vation of souls, while the “ Moses ’
Tillman is seeking to lead the pool
enslaved tillers of the soil from their
thraldom, to a state of temporal sal
vation, where want will be known uo
more, on this mumdaue sphere, but
where greenbacks grow on ihe pines,
and gold falls with the acorn erop*
every autumn. I think the editorial
of the News and Courier reproduced
in The Becokdeh of tins date, should
.orever settle tids wild tumult of th<
planting population. If a majority
qf forty-six in the House, with nearly
an equal number of Senators could no;
get their rights,how are they to obtain
them. I suppose though when Cap
tain Tillman situ in Hie Gubernatorial
chair, and ids next best man is Lieu
tenant-Governor and so on, until the
coroner of every county is a poor
down trodden farmer, they will have
their rights—all th*. offices.
Mr. Editor, I am tiuly ashamed oi
my profession, I have lived on a farm
nearly all my life, and thy servant,
business hath been about farming,”
and never until now have I been made
to blush ou account thereof, but to
bear such a howling in the camp,
makes me teel like I want another
job. There is one way for the farmers t<
get the/r rights and it is to free them
selves front tbe power or the Shyloeks
who are every year requiring their
pound of flesh, 'j’bis they can do, and
this they must tlo, or all the legisla
tion possible will never avail them.
“They are impoverished.” says Mr.
Tillman. Sotfteyare. Whohasdone
it? Has the Legislature d°hc it? Il
so, how? They have jmd a majority in
' 111
all
Storekeepers now keep itforSale
THE BEST
Bakiiiir Powder
Miiii
TO PARENTS.
Manjr baking
aa
powders are very pernicious
while every
to health, anil while every one r. tranls liis
own, he should also have a care for the tender
ones—the litUe children.
SEA FOAM
JUST ADDED
•A. 3NKW PROK'OtJNCIN'a-
GAZETTEER
OF THE WORLD,
Containing' over 25,000 Titles, describing the
Countries, Cities, Town*, aud Natural Feat-
urcs of every part «f the Globe.
’ The Unabridged has 3000 more Words in its
vocabulary than are found in any other Am. DicVy
and nearly 3 times tho number of Engravings.
Its brief Biographical Dictionary (nearly
10,000 names) is a valuable feature.
>w IT IS THE STANDARD
Authority with the U. S. Supreme Court and in
the Gov’t Printing Office, and is recommended
by the SUte Sup’ts of Schools in 3G States, and
by over 50 College Presidents.
It is nn invaluable companion in every School
and at every Fireside. GET THE BEST.
G. A C. MERRIAM tt CO., Pub’rs, Springfieh^Masa.
that body for si* years aud they "gel
, poorer. And if they hould have a ma-
! jority for the next ten yea™, with the
‘ present system of farming, they will
continue lo “languish.” Maii3' far
mers who ten years ago were well-to-
do, are to-day tenants at a high rent.
Why? Not because of oppressive leg
islation, but because of bad manage
ment, and an abnormal greed for
gain,” and mauv are mortgaged to
tlteir ruin,to keep up a system of farm
ing that is ruinous to the well being of
auycmaitry.
A Farmer*’ Convention! Yes, cer
tainly, why not? Yes let’s have one.
But let’s d.iacuss agriculture, let’s
talk about reclujmijpg our wornout
half tilled lands, raising farm sup-
E lies and living where we board—at
ome, instead ot making an effort to
seize the helm of government, and
driving the ship of State ou the rock
of dUgvs.ter. Yes let’s have a farmers’
convention, and farmers’ clubs and
farmers’ associations, and farmejf’ re
unions aud farmers’ barbecues, ami
all these sort ol thing-) until a* far-
PA^
Charleston.
PASSENGER ELTJ
ELECTRIC BELT!
House fresh and clean throughol
Table best iu the South.
Pavilion Transfer Coaches a.id
Wagons at all trains and Boats. Rates
reduced. Beware of giving your
Check to any one on Train.
Rates $2 00 @ $2 50.
FOUNDRY,
Machine and Boiler Works.
Granitevillc Hotel. |
MBS. N. E. SENN, Proprietress
Table furnished with the best, and
driving parties from Aiken furnished
with lunch at short notice.
10 H. P. Engine $495,
15 H. P. Engine $585.
No. 1.—Charleston, i. ,
stations, Sou tt least G*.or
ida and Northern 1
No. 2.—Western & Southern 10:80 a.m.
INCOMING MAILS OPKN.
No. L—Western A Southern 8:30 a. m.
No* 2.—Charleston and way stations,
and Northern 12 si.
New and First-Class complete Power
• Cotton Press Cheap,
THE AUGUSTA HOTEL h
Augusta, - - Georgia.
L. E. DOOLITTLF. Proprietor.
J * ARGE and well ventillated rooms,
centrally located near railroad
crossing; headquarters for commer
cial men; Lest $2 house in the Houthf
telegraph office in building; electric
iighSs. Special rates by the week or
month.
Belting The Best,
Engine and Boiler Repairs Proinptiv
Done.
Wright’s Hotel!
PIPE FITTINGS ALL
STOCK.
1014 to 1026 Fenwick
AUGUSTA,
jyTelephone No. 27.
KIND IN
Street,
GEORGIA.
BUSCH HOUSE
Transfer!
rjtHE undersigned announces
to his
patrons and the public generally,
*Tthat lie is prepared to transfer passen-
' gers and baggage
8. L. WRIGHT & SON, Prop’rs.,<To or From AH Trains,
K (,( —on in—
TOWN AND THE COUNTRY.
COLUMBIA,
[ lABLE supplied with the BEST.
Rooms large ami well furnished.
Eaten reasonable.
-riilVATE-
Orders left at the Busch House or at
H. Busch & Co.’s Store promptly
attended to.
HENRY BUSCH.
Nov. 17th, 188a-5ms.
South Carolina Railway.
Commencing March, 14,1835, trains
will run as follows by Eastern
time:
MAIN LINK—WESTWARD DAILY.
Leave Charleston—
6.35 a. m., 6.00 p. m M 10.30 p. in.
Leave Aiken—
10.54 a in, 9.42 p m, 6.13 a m.
Arrive Augusta—
11.40 a in, 10.30 p in, 7.30 a m.
MAIN LINE—EASTWARD DAILY.
Leave Augusta—
7.45 a in, 4.4) p m
Arrive Aiken—
8.38 a m. 5.26 p m.
Arrive Charleston—
12.32 p in, 9.30 p. m, 7.15a m,
TO AND FROM COLUMHIA—JOaily.
Leave Augusta ,4.40p. m.
10.35 p m.
11.59 p m.
Leave Aiken
Due Columbia
.5.20 p.
lO.UOp.
.. .5.27 p. in.
.. .9.42 p. m.
. .10.30 p. m.
-WEST.
Boarding-House l Coa ,,, Coa ,,,
-r.Y
II. A. SMYSER
COli. JOHN k WALKER STS..
SUMMERVILLE,
NEAR AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Hotel Rosland,
GrovetowiijGa.,
The Great Southern Health Kesort,
MMrlLL be opened for guests, March
YV 20th. Newly finished and fur
nished throughout. Rooms ail on one
floor, with all modern improvements.
Accommodations unsurpassed in the
South. Four trains arriving daily
from Augusta and Atlanta, Ga.
March 23, lSS0-4ms.
For Sale.
S EVERAL fine BUILDING LOTS
in tiie most desirable part ot
Aiken.
ALSO,
A FINE PLANTATION of 1500
Acres. LOQ arable, fine water power,
within ten miles of Aiken.
Apply to
A. P. FORD,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
March 23, 188G-3t Aiken, S. C.
Britton & Co
-Have on Hand and to Arrive
Stove, Grate and Black
smith Coal,
For Sale in Quantities to Suit the
Purchasers.
JamesA.Stothar
:o:-
KtT'Orders left at Hall’s Drug Store
or with Mr. J. H. Hard at passenger
'Station, will receive prompt atten
tion. Coal will be delivered at resi
dences or places of business if
^desired.
BRITTON & CO.,
" AIKEN, - - - - - - 8. C.
THE NEW BEAL.
R. N. RICHBOURG,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Jeweller, Watchmaker & Engravei
< Dealer in Pianos, Organs and all
dyles ot Stringed and Brass Instru
ments, Sheet Music and Musical
.Findings. Sole Agent for the Cele
brated Steinway Upright, Grand and
Square Pianos.
' Jewelry Department complete and
rices Reasonable. Be sure and Call
t Itichbourg’s before purchasing
Isewhere.
west—Daily.
Leave Columbia
Due Aiken
Due Augusta...
AIKEN SPECIAL
Leave Aiken. .. .9.10 a. m., 5.55 p. m.
Arr Granitevillc 9.30 a. m., 6.20 p. ni.,
EAST.
Lve Granitevillc 10.25 a. in.. 9.05 p. in.
Arr Aiken 10.45 a. ni., 9.30 p, m.
Connections.—Connections made
at Augusta with Georgia Railroad to
and from all points West and South
by all trains; with through sleepers
between Atlanta and Charleston on
night trains. Also at Augusta with
Central Railroad to and from Florida
south and southwest. Connections
made at Blaekville with Barnwell
Railroad to and from Barnwell.
Connections made at Charleston
with roads north and south ; also with
steamers for New York and Florida.
York.
Through tickets can be purchased
and baggage checked to all points
North, South and west by applying to
agent at depot.
D. C. ALLEN,
Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agent.
John B. Peck, General Manager.
Chalotte, Columbia & Augusta
Kailroad.
OFFICE GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT.
Schedule in effect Nov. 15th 1885.
Eastern Standard Time.
NORTHWARD.
NO. 53, DAILY—MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Augusta (A).. 9 10 a. m.
Arrive Columbia (B) 1 22 p. m.
Leave Columbia ;B) 1 32 p. M.
Arrive Charlotte (C) 6 00 p. M.
DAILY—MAIL AND EXPRESS.
v*iano, Organ and Sewing i^aentne
Dealers of
O-Jk.
The Celebrated Estey, Smith American, Carpenter
and Chic ag Cottage Organs.
WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST!!
TIIE DECKER, ESTEY AND EVERETT PIANOS*
Need no Praise, Being tiie Leading Instruments of the Country.
The Domestic,
Davis, New Home,
and Household
Sewing Machines
ARE THE
Finest Made in tiie YVorliK
CASH OR INSTALLMENTS.
Write for Price List and Discounts
200 Second-Hand Sewing Machines
$5.00, $10.00 aud
in Good Order at
$15.00 each.
924 BROAD STREET
AUGUSTA, GA,
NO. 47
Leave Augusta (A) 5 55 p. M.
Arrive Columbia (I)) 10 25 p. m.
NO. 17, FREIGHT WITH COACH AT
TACHED— MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
AND FRIDAYS.
Leave Columbia 7 00 a. M.
Arrive Charlotte 5 30 p. m.
SOUTHWARD.
NO. 52, DAILY—MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Charlotte (C) 12 50 p. M
Arrive Columbia (B) 5 15 p. m
Leave Columbia (B) 5 25 p. M.
Arrive Augusta 9 33 p. M.
GRANITEVILLE,
-OK./
NO. 48, DAILY
MAIL AND EXPRESS.
■riiir
SHOES ARE YVANTED EYERYYVHERE THY MITL-
HERIN & CO. DON’T D1SPAIR!
NO MORE HIGH PRICES.
FOR
Shoes Slippers and E*Sats!
We have received our Spring Stock which was pureha=ed with Cash, from
the best Factories of the North and East, We succeeded in securing many
areat Bargains. You know our reputation for selling FIRST-CLASS.
GOODS AT LOW PRICES. Now is your opportunity, you will feel
badly when you find that you have paid $1.50 for a pair of Shoes that Wm.
Mulnerin & Co. would have sold you for $1.00.
We Quote Some of Our Bargains :
Infants’ Kid Buttoned, soft sole Shoes, 0 to 3 10c.
Infant’s Kid Lace, soft sole Shoes, 1 too 25c.
Child’s Kid Lace, Shoes, 5 to 7 50e.
Child's Pebble Grain Lace Slices 8 to 12 65e.
.Misses’ Pebble Grain Lace Shoes 11 to 2 75c.
.'Misses’ Pebble Grain Buttoned Shoes 12 to 2 $1.00
Ladies’ Web Slippers, 2 to 8 * 15c.
Ladies’ Pebble Grain Slippers 3 to 8 60c.
Ladies’ Kid ('roquet Slippers 3 to 7 50c.
Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers 3 to 7 75e.
Ladies’ Cloth Gaiters Slippers 3 to 9 75c.
Ladies’ Glove Grain Lace Shoes 3 to 8
Ladies’ Pebble Grain Buttoned 3 to 8 .$l.w^\
Lndies’ Kid Buttoned Shoes, Worked Holes 3 to 8 1. $1.25
Mens’ Calf Ties 6 to 11 ' .$1.00 .
Mens’ Dress Shoes $1.00 to 2.50
Boys’ Wool Hats 15c. to 50c.
Gents’ Hats 35e. to $2.50
Gents’ and Boys’ Straw Hats 5c. to $1.00
Every day is a Gaia Day in our Establishments, with the numerous cus-
tomers'after the Bonanzas we advertise. So come along and get your share
of tiie Bargains.
Orders by mail receive promyt and careful attention.
WM. MULHERIN & CO.
" r r\ Broad Street Opposite the Monument,
>v . iuii iSj- Broad Street. Sign of tlm Large Red Boot, Augusta, Ga,
-CJil ft, m
BRUSHES AND CIGARS.
Hie Stock is frequently replenish
so that they are always fresh. On?
prices are reasonable, and we will be
glad not only to serve our friends ol
tiraniteville, but of the entire sur
rounding Country.
James A. Stothart.
■NO.
tacHkd
1 bi..,„ A.^o'^^t^Vrrivc Augusta
; ,vo 18. FREIGHT WiJjr Af
wMIXSON & CO.' ^
Insurance Agents,
contains nono of the bad qualities of baiting
powdera—sotla or saleratm. It contaiiiM no
hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia.
SCIENTIFIC.
AU Chemists who have analyzed Pea Foam
oommend tt. Housekeepers who have used it
will have no other. Cooks, whose best efforts
have foiled with other powders, are jubilant
over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves
monet/.
It is positively unequalsd, A bsolutely pure.
Used by the leading hotels and restaurants
in New York city and throughout the country.
For sale by all first-class grocers.
GANTZ, JONES <£ CO,,
17G Duane St., N. T.
WEBSTER
In various Styles of Binding, with and
without Patent Index.
The^ puce HorTyoH
T O buy your Tinware, Crockery,
Glassware, Lamps, Jewelry,
Spoons, Knives, Ac.. Forks, Combs,
Brushes, Buckets, Spectacles, Pins,
Needles, Soaps, Baskets, Dolls, Vases,
and every other tiling, is at
THOS. MEW’S
5, 10 and 1 !i Cents Store,
No. 510 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Headquarters for TOYS of ail kinds.
Laurens Street, - - Aiken, S. C.
Represent some of tiie strongest,
■md most liberal Fire and Insurance
— Companies. Losses promptly ad-
usted and paid.
Rainey’s Barber Shop.
I
if^vN Laurens Street, one door south
of the “Croft Block.” Hair Cut-
ing, Shampooing and Shaving done
vith care, and after the most approv
ed method.
' £59*The Trimming of Ladies Bangs,
Misses and Children’s Hair a Special
ly.
E. CAPERS RAINEY.
H. F. Warneke,
Baker and Confectioner
and dealer i» t
GROCERIES
TOBACCO and CIGAES,
TOYS, FIRE-WORKS, Etc.
AIKEN, - , . S. C
NOTICE.
I will announce to the public at large
that I have resumed business af
my old stand on Curve Street iu rear
of Croft’s block. I wilt be happy { to re
ceive uiy old customers and the pa
tronage of tiie public ut large. I am
well known to tiie public of Aiken,
Barnwi Jl and Edgefield counties. The
cleaning and trimming of ladies hair
and Misses a specialty. Shampooing
is guaranteed without cold. Hair oil
aud tonic for sale.
Very respectfully.
JOHN R. BOYCE.
Fa»*m For Sale.
desirable Farm in a healthv lo
cality seven miles from Aiken,
ntaining Two-Hundred Acres well
’atered and with Dwelling and Out-
uildiugs thereon; will be sold at a
bargain as theownerdesires to change
investment. Address Lock Box 20.
Aiken, S. ('.
Marcli 9, 18SG.-Gm.
A
i
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
SATURDAYS.
Leave Charlotte..,
Arrive Columbia.
4 30 A. M
3 30 l*. m.
CONNECTIONS
Money to Lend.
M oney to lend on improv-
cd Farms in Aiken and adjoin
ing Counties, in Hums from $300.00 to
$1,000,000, on five years time.
Apply to
W. H. DUNCAN,
Attorney-at-Law,
Barnwell C. H., S. C.
. Dec. 15th, 1885»3ins.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing for Charter.
Hen P P nwoll Cn \ r T HIRTY DAYS after date the un*
VjCCJ. JT, -LvOWell Ou v—O., JL dersigued will apply to W. M.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, ! Jordan, Clerk of tiie Court for Aiken
PATENTS
CAVEATS, TEADE MAEKS AND
COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and ail other business in the V.
S. Patent Ofti<'c attended to for moderate
fees. Send Model or Rrawing. We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge; ami *
wc make no charge unless we obtain patent. |
We refer here to the Postmaster, supt. of
Money Order Div., and to officials of the
U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms and references to actual clients in
your own State or county, write to
A A 3NOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
A BARGAIN IN LAND!!!
4 Plantation of 1000 Acres for sale
JTX. about 10 miles from Aiken,
lie-hundred Acres of superior Bot-
n Land, excellent Water Power
manufacturing purposes. On now
ejected line of railroad.
Perms liberal—For further patieu-
ls apply at store of
J. D. TAYLOR,
Curve Street, Aiken, S. C.
r eb. 23,1886.—6m.
FOTTTZ’ S
HORSE ANQ CATTLE POWDER*
Close connections made at Chester
with C. and L. Narrow Gunge Rail
road for /orkviile, Newton, Hickory,
and intermediate points, also connec
tion at Chester with C. and C, Narrow
Guage Railroal for Lancaster.
Train 17 makes close connection at
Chester for Lenoir, Hickory, aud all
C. and L, Stations.
(A) With all lines to and from
Savannah, Florida and the South, and
Atlanta, Macon and the Southwest.
(B) With tiie Atlantic Coast Lin.-
and South Carolina Railway from and
to Charleston.
(C) With Richmond and Danville
Railroad to and from all points Nortli
and Carolina Central Railroad.
(D) Connect with tiie W. C. and A.
Railroad for Wilmington and all
points on tiie Atlantic Coast Line.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains 52
and 53 between Aiken and Washing
ton, D. C. and Granitevillc, via Dan
ville, Lynchburg and Charlottesville.
Also, on Trains 52 and 53 between
Greensboro’ and Riehnpmd,
Nos. 47 and 43 carry Pullman Sleep
ers between Augusta and Wilmington.
G. R. Talcott, C. W. Shears,
Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
D. Cardwell,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C.
A T a OOI) Y I- - ■
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY!
CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND A FULL LINE OF
Medium and Cheaper Grades of Open and Top
IB TX C3-G-1 IE S,
•iriwj -j!
1
At Lower Prices than at any other House this side of Cincinnati.
Work is all made to order, Lighter Running and Better Finished
tiie class of work generally sold as Standard Vehicles. But I have
received a Full Line of Fine
This
than
just
Notice.
B Y Order of the Court of Common
Picas of Aiken County. South
Carolina, I was appointed, Feb. 15,
1886, Receiver of the Barrett Manu
facturing Company. The office of the
Company has been removed to Bath,
South Carolina, where pursuant to
authority in the order of appoint
ment, I will carry on the manufac
ture and sale of the products of tiie
paper mill, for the benefit of the cred
itors, making purchase of such mater
ial us is necessary for this purpose.
THOMAS RARRETT.
March 9, 183G.-4t,
So Hobsx will die of Cone. Bor* or Lruo Fa-
If Foutz's Powders are used In time.
Fc Ut Powders will cure and prevent Hoo Cnni.xr.s.
Fc iz’s Powder* will prevent Gapks tjt Fowi.s.
Fo tx't Powder* will Increase the quantity of milfe
>.ad ream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm
C. BAST & CO.,
IMPORTEES AND WHOLESALE
DKAJ.FKS IX
FOREIGN
DOMESTIC FISUIT,
APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS,
COCOA NUTS, LEMONS, PEA
NUTS, PINEAPPI ES, POTA
TOES, ONIONS, CAB
BAGES,
55, 57 and 59 MARKET STREET,
CHARLESTON. S. C.
Family Carriages, Phaetons and Cabriolet!
Just received another shipment of those Fine OPEN AND TOPBTJG-
GIES, made upon special orders, by the best manufacturers North and East,
Nothing being used in the construction of these vehicles but the best
materials, and in Quality, Style and Finish, are unequalled by any otuer now
on tiie market. In stock a Full Line of
SADDLE AND HARMESS—ALL GRADES.
Which I will offer at Lower Prices than have over before been known
in the history of the business. Mitburn, Studebaker and Standard Plantation
Wagons, all sizes. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Shoe Find-,
ings, Carriage and Wagon Materials, Harness Leather, licit Lacing of
superior quality, Rubber and Leather Belting. Also a full line of
EC-^ZRXD'W^.IRIEI
Guns, Shells, Powder, Shot, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Points for
all makes, Nails, Axes, Hoes, Picks, and Mattocks, Pitch .Forks, Shovels,
Spades, Steelyards and Scale Beams, Grind Stones, Rakes," Paddocks, Car
penter Tools, Files, Hinges, Window Sash, Doors and Blinds, Farm and
Church Bells, which 1 am offering at LOWEST CASH PRICES.
A. R. GOODYEAR, Agent,
(Successor to R. H. MAY CO.)
AUGUSTA, GA., opposite Georgia Railroad Bank.
At the Old Stand, 704 Broad St., ----- Augusta Ga.
the Men wmM
--MANUFUTURE!) BY
8. H. MATHEWS,
(Successor to MATHEWS BROS.,)
(Opposite the Ashley House,) - - - AIKEN, SOUTH (.'AROLIN.
T HESE Wagons are made of first-class material, and in tho most workman
like manner. Improved Axle Cutting Machine for taking up lost motion
without tiie cost of new axles. Buggies made to order at short notice, or
Repairin
find
Ft itz's
wear,
itz*» Pow
d.r* will enre or prevent almoet xtxbt
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcte. For lOO-Pago Pamphlet
mers wo become v-ffiing to ace our
fcppwept/y ayd readers the cultivu-! brother farmer prosper and r $ :e
tivn of fhe ao.il more and more nn : friends with each other, and have
«> .jee, t.i put die paimna^v. lustitu- Wome sympathy and Co-operation
tiwiic f r promoting R grcM- i p, mip- among ourselves. 7'heii and not iin‘)l
SHOWCASES. CEDAR CHESTS
ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET..
■, „ TERRY SHOW CASE CO.
» NASHVILLE TENN
County, f*»r a Charter of Incorpora
tion for themselves and successors,
under the name and style of “Scho
field Norma! and Industrial School,”
of Aiken, S. C., in accordance with
the requirements of the Statutes of
South Carolina.
William MoGeorge,
J vs. N. Haynk,
Wm. Loyd Garrison,
Martha HoiioukjLd,
I. A. Givens.
.Tno. O. I'Jinjjrs.
M-rch 16th. 1886-jt.
V i*> amk to which Horse* nnd ( attic are tnhject.
Ft st*’« Pownra* wtu. at** Satisfaction.
8o.<l everywhere.
DAVID £. rOUVM, evesrieter.
BALTIMOBf., MB.
t For sale br W. J. Platt 4 Co.
0. P. Doolittle,
qiLLKll AND PICTURE FRAME
Manufacurer,
lp6 Jackson St. - - Augusta, Ga.
icture Frames Made to Order at
hort Notice..
V MOULDINGS CONSTANT.
LY RECEIVING.
'gilding a Specialty,
eqm .1 to new.
Old Frames
Application for Charter.
T HIRTY Days after date the under
signed will apply to W. M. Jordan
Clerk of the Court of Aiken County,
for a Charter of Incorporation for
themselves and successors, under the
name and style of the “Mount Cal
vary Evangelical I.utheran Congrega
tion,” of Aiken County, 8. C., in ac
cordance with the requirements of
the .Statutes of Soutli Carolina:
L. E. Busby, Pastor.
J. W. Yonce,
Z. T. Johnston*,
Sii.as Yonce,
J. Y. Lott,
Levi Mover,
R. M. Derrick,
James Stacy,
WlM.JAM Yo-n('K.
March 23,1P86 4t.
up in the Latest
particular.
Style at Lowest
623 TIRO AD STREET
ordered at Manufacturers Prices from tiie best makers
iug promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOSEPH BIEHMAN,
MERCHANT TAI LOR,
018 Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.,
Would respectfully ano,»nce to his Mend^nnd tiie publi'* that he
on hand and is daily receiving, a select stock of
Spring and Summer SiyScs,
Consisting of SUITING** and TROUSERINGS, f-tn., which
1; Prices. Satisfactioniguan
D. L.
HEATING RANGES
Heating Stows for
(Churches Schools and Residences,
A Full Supply of Cooking Utensil
'-•.ir