The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, August 03, 1886, Image 3
lina Bpring,
,AU9
Th«* Aik •in Ileoordcr.
>mith, Vauclr.se, S. C.
jorpe, Graniteville, C.
Jrosjaad for Southern .sc*ction
'County.
iThete ' aro mir only authorized
mto.
Bo it fee at Ijangler.
The Rev. John R. Dowe will preach
^ugley on next Sabbath at H a. m.
8 p.
flvndajMicfcool Convention.
Edisto Baptist Sunday-School
»n will meet on Thursday
HU o’clock at the Aiken Ban-
/burch. The public generally
ivtted.
Temperance Meeting,
^Seated to state that a pub-
Teniperauee meetiag will
_lveu on Mondav evening next, by
Grand Lodge of Total Abetinence,
t heir Hall In the Eastern portion
the town.
Revival at Vaadtue.
(he Rev. Mr. Tillman is still carry-
| gon a revival at Vaaclnse under a
rge tent capable of holding many
] indred people. A letter from Vau-
aee informs us that tlfty-four have
lined different churches and that
tuny others have come forward as
nitents.
G. Scudday delivered
luent alid interesting address
Evening at the Aiken Methodist
;h, in the interest of the Young
Christian Association. Mr.
Iday is the General Secretary for
Je State, ar.d has come to Aiken to
‘dish an association. We hope he
be successful.
Burglary.
rvictmrd Daniels, colored, was
l^ight before Trial Justice O. C Jor-
charge of house
The prosecu-
.1 colored, a labor
er on the iarm of Mr. W. W. Woolsey
'out five miles from Aiken. Daniels
*s committed for trial at the next
Krm of the Court of General Sessions.
Cadet K.vaininiit iou.
The examination of candidates for
Naval Cadetship took place on
tursday last and was conducted by
rof. W. N. Marchant and Mr John
fary Evans as an examining com-
i It tee. Drs. Croft and Ashley were
the medical examiners. Several can-
^Mates were exrmined, but as the e>.-]
lination was written the result will
l-be announced for several days.
Annual Meeting of Co. C.
‘•The annual meeting of Company C,
Cavalry will take place at
C., on Thursday, the 5th of
All the original mem-
C who were transfer-
kCompahy X or any other com
pare cordial^^united to meet
fcjlTon that occasion.
T. W. WHA!TIjKY,
Company C, 1st S. C.C.
Dime Reading. "
a dime reading and
(kept at the resi-
Hall on next
•'rldaj^^Wl^or the benefit of the
Aiken Amusement Association. The
entertainment will be conducted un-
jr the auspices of the following com
mittee, which ensures a splendid prn-
« ramme well carried out: Mrs. H. H.
[all, Miss H. E. Raveuel, Messrs. H.
Stevenson and Walter Ashley.
Pay Up.
We are requested by Mr. Walter
shley, Secretary of the Democratic
' '' [tee to state that
ie members of the Executive Com-
[m it tee are requested to forward the
lounts due by their respective clubs
^Immediately, as funds are wanted to
pay bills already contracted. If the
ml of assessment is not
[they can obtain the InforateL. milll
, . ^ ^ ^f^iSStlon have not
for aweffisiD
wtrincsaaj evptiing
July at ball-past eig*:t «/eIock, tb
Grand Division of the So: s of Tern-f
perauceof SouthCaroiiua waacalied !.j !
onler byOrandVV T orthyPatriarch C'haa. j
I E. R. Drayton to discharge t!:e bud- |
pess inciocut to its annual session.
’Owing to various circum-tancea the
meeting did nolconiain as full a rep
resentation of the divisions of tl
State as was expected,but from begi
ning to end the session was thorough
harmonious,very encouraging and ez
ceedingly interesting. The an
nual report of the Grand Worth
Patriarch announced the graU
fact that the order had made a'nett
in of Id per cent in membership
uring the past year, and that the
financial condition is better than for
many years. The Grand Worthy
Patriarch paid a handsome
tribute to the zeal and fidelity of
Grand Bcribe, P. H. Dibble, and dealt
with various important matters, bat
as they are mostly interesting to mem
bers of the order, and as his report, as
well aa that of the Grand Bcribe, and
other interesting papers will appear
in pamphlet form, and be distributed
to the various Divisions throughout
the State, it isunneccessary to mention
farther particulars, except to gay that
it was referred to a committee who
made a report highly complimentary
to the administration of the past year
and endorsing the decisions and re
commendations contained therein.
The Committee report was unani
mously adopted by the Grand Di
vision.
On Thursday July 29th, at 10 a. m.
this body assembled again in the same
place and addressed themselves dili
gently to bnsiness. Steps were taken
relative to securing the servieps of an
organizer who will travel through the
State, aud provision was made for de
fraying half the expenses of delegates
attending the next annual session.
The special order for twelve o’clock
was the election of officers for the en-
sueing yeir, which resulted as fol
lows: G:a:d Worthy Patriarch.
Chas. E. R. Drayton, of Aikea; Grand
Worthy Associate, John Alexander,
of Columbia; Grand Scribe F. S Dib
ble, of Orangeburg; Grand Treasurer.
L. P, Smith, of Anderson; Grand
Chaplain; C. D. Stanley, of Colum
bia; Grand Conductor M. B. Dunlap,
of Honea Path; Grand Sentinel Ben
jamin Busbee, of Graniteville. Col.
Drayton expressed an earnest desire
to be relieved of the responsibilities
of the high ofilce which he had filled
during the past year,but he was forced
to accept a re-election accompanied
by highest commendations, and the
warmest manifestations e-f fraternal
consideration.
An iuteresting letter from Past Grand
Worthy Associate M. C. Parker, of
Honea Path, who attended the session
of the National Division at New Ha
ven, Conneoticut, as the delegate
from this jurisdiction was read by tiv
Grand Scribe. Doctor P;
reported that he bad been mos
dially received as the representa
tive from this Grand Division,ana that
be had befcn elected Grand Sentinel
of the Natkmal Divlson of Sons of
Temper/tnce of Nox’th America. The
Gram^ttiWsion adjourned between
two pndlwie. o’clock and reconvened
at hdflf-pa^ 8 o’clock to conclude its
business and install the newly elecled
officers. After the installatiou, the
Grand-Worty Patriarch delivered an
impressive address setting forth the
duties of the hour and urging th'j
brethren throughout the State to
active earnest work in strengthening
and building up this treat in
strumentality for promoting
the moral and religious wel
fare of our fellowmen. Eloquent
addresses were then made by other
members indicating the right spirit
in a work second only to the Chris
tian religion.
After appointing Anderson as the
next place of meeting the Grand
Division adjourned sine die at 11 p. m
after a most delightful and encourag
ing session. At the session of 1SS7 it
is expected that the Sous of Temper
ance of South Carolina will be able to
show’ even a greater increase in mem
bership and a still better financial con
dition. That these expectations may be
fully realized is the heartfelt prayer of
the writer of these lines.
clcr:
tini :on
. leav ntef
1 a. m.
Levclla, 41/
Uju
;arJen,oth Sumln’
: Saturday
st. 11 a.
y in Au
van*',
Sunday
At
or
1 re
f hts brother,
Simpson F. WHIiuVns near the line
Orangeburg and Aiken couoUe
decently hurried in the Mt.
Baptist Church cemetery.
hurch is in Aiken eounly, very^j M
_ Hausoys Bridge, North Edisto' bet\
f, aud the cemetery is on the op
posite side of the river, in Lexington
y, about 175 yards from the foot
bridge. -
J)rri?fei$i and Pi
etime between the morning of
:3rd, and the morning of the 25th
instant, most likely duringthe night of
the 24th, some party or parties went to
the grave of said deceased, and threw
the earth out of the grave, removed
coverihg of box, and tore up
wrencthing in some plat e , the coffin
lid, aud then as was thought, without
molesting the remains, replaced lid,
and box covering carefully and about
half refilled the grave with earth. On
Sunday evening the 25th instant,
about 6 o’clock, Mr. Middleton Wil
liams brother of deceased discovered
the grave as left. He immediately
notified, Messrs Irving Furtick
a brother-in-law of deceased, W. A.
Gantt and others. They re-opened the
grave and partly removed the cover
ing of box and coffin and ascertained
that the remains had not been re
moved, the lateness of the hour, and
the oflfeusiveness of the corps prevent
ed their making a more thorough
search. They replaced the coverings
refilled the grave, finished off on out
side and left. Two or three days after
the father Wm. H. Williams, other
brothers and relatives met, consulted,
and not being able to account for, or
even surmise the motives that Would
prompt any one to do such an act, de
cided to hold an autopsy on Friday the
30th instant. Summoning Drs. I
D. and W. D. Durham and a few of the
citizens they proceeded to re-open the
grave aud coffin. When Dr. Durham
with disinfectants in hand remarked
‘•gentlemen you had better stand back
a few minutes, until the lid is remov
ed,” no one thought what a horrible
speclaele would be presented to view,a
mangled or mutilated corps. After a
thorough examination in the piesenct
of all by Drs. Simpson Wil
liams, I I). and W. D. Durham; Dr.
I. D. Durham thus summed up the re
suit of their examination. “Gentle
men you see the knife has been used,
opening the chest from just above the
uuvle to clavicle or collar bone, cut
ting centrally through sternum mak
ing an incission more than twelve
inches long, cutting out and removing
the heart, and cutting off and remov-
ing>tho two thumbs.” It has caused
iiuch excitement and comment, and
the conjectures have been many,but so
far nothing that will giveaolue either
to'the detection of perpetrator or mo
tive, that such a tiling should happen
tn a retired conn 1 r/churchyard of more
than fifty years standing is to be re
gretted, but we forbear to comment.
Yours respectfully.
77*1-1 Spring Br in-’h, Safurda;
laii.v | Sunday In September, li a. m
died ! Windsor, 1st Sunday in September,
Dr. 11 a- m.
of I Moutniorenci, 1st Sunday in Sep-
, and 1 tember, 8 p. m.
Her-1 Mt Beulah, *Saturday before 2d Sun-
|uav in September 11 a. m.
White Pond, 2d Sunday in SepleTifc.
11 a. m.
Hollow Creek, .Saturday before 3d
Sunday in September 11 a. m.
Telatha, 3d Sunday in September
p. m.
Millbrook 4th Sunday in September
11 a. m.
Town Creek, 4th Sunday in Soptem
her, 4 p. m
OF A1KF%
Good Results In Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes
that he was seriously afflicted with i
severe cold that settled on his lungs
had tried many remedies without
benefit. Being induced to try Dr
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, did so aud was entirely cured by
use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for
all coughs and colds with best results
This Is the experience of thousands
whose lives have been saved by this
wonderful discovery.
Trial Bottles free at H. H. Hall’s
Drug Store.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepard, of Harrisbm
ISO.C. HUMPilltlES.
terns.
Dock-Box Key.
12 years old
brought before
Commissioner
yesterday charg-
Section 6477 of the
Revised Statutes by
ifflee lock-box key.
ilokarson, Esq., the colored
Appeared for the defendant and
'several witnesses were examined.
.The evidence was snch that Commis-
Sioner Morgan committed him for
trial before the United States District
XJourt, but admitted him to bail in
~ ie -sum of $250, Mr. James Powell
^>ing on the bond.
Normal Institute.
The Normal Institute for the teach-
in ot Aiken and Barnwell Counties,
was opened yesterday by Dr. B. H.
Harley. School Commissioner of
lUken County. Twenty-four teachers
were present. The address of wel-
•tume was delivered by Mr. M. B.
Woodward of the Examining Board.
Prof. Henry Houck, who conducted
ast year’s Institute so successfully
giri pleasantly has been re-appointed
o the same position this year, and has
commenced nis duties with his usual
earnestness. The Rev. Arthur Buist,
School Commissioner of Barnwell
County, is expected to be present to
morrow. The nubbe generally are in
vited to attend.
LOCAL. BREVITIES.
The
Lucius Cuthbert will re-
lorthern vacation oa-
|E. Tlmpf5 has re-
tqJKTn.iouu tains,
fnace of business.
Advertisement of Furman
which appears in another
>lumn and write to Dr. Chas. Man-
ley, President of the college for terms
and other particulars.
The Hon. H. G. Scudday, of Ander
son S. C M General Seeretarv of the
Young Men’s Christian Association
Fouog
arrived yesterday and is stopping
the Bnsch House.
at
President Bowen and Director R.
W. Haddon, of the Carolina Cumber
land Gap and Chicago Railroad, are
in Aiken looking after the interests of
the Road. An effort is being made to
raise enough by individual subscrip
tions of stock to authorize the com-
meueement of work with convict la
bor. They are stopping at the Ashley
House.
Itie Rev. Dr. O. A". Darby, of Co
lumbia, arrived in Aiken on Friday
evening aiid as Presiding Elder of this
District held the Quarterly Confer
ence at the Aiken Methodist Church
on Mnturday. On Sunday morning he
ied at Aiken, and in the oveu-
at Vauoluav, under the tent in
rlt the Rev. Mr. Tillman is hold-
; his revival meetings.
ot The Aiken Recorder.
Langley, 8.0. )
August 1,1886.)
Good order and quietness character
ized the primary election here on the
27th instant. Comparatively few
voters came from the country, which
is a matter of regret, every person
should consider his duty to his coun
try and strive to put good men in
office.
Mr. H. W, Jordan, the faithful and
efficient superlntendant of tlie Lang
ley Manufacturing company, is dis
playing his good taste and judgment
in the work ho is having done on our
public highways. Some of the streets
subject to heavy washings are being
repaired in a permanent form. The
sidewalks present a cleanly, pleasant
ami attractive aspect. This work will
save to the company a good deal ot
expense in the future.
Mr. W. A. Bradley has moved
from here to Atlanta) Ga. He is
overseer of the carding in the Exposi
tion Mills of that city. Mr. B. is a
member of the Baptist Church here.
He is a man well read in the Holy
Scriptures, aud prayerful and perse
vering in the performance of duty.
We will miss him in the Sunday
School Bible class, of which he was
teacher,in the weekly prayer meeting
services in which he took an active
part, and in the conferences of the
church, in the business of which he
manifested very deep interest.
Mr. Bradley is. a member of the
Division of the Sons ol
Temperance here, and has always tak
en a lively interest in the work of that
society. We heartily recommend
him to the fellowship of the Christain
people among whom he has taken up
his abode, believing that they will be
benefited by his faithfulness and effi
ciency, and that he will in turn be
strengthened and encouraged in the
performance of duty. We wish for
himself, his kind hearted wife, and
promising little son much prosperity
on earth aud everlasting bliss in
heaven. W. A. M.
Last year the United States drank
no less than 642,000,Q00gaI!ons of beer
nearly eleven gallons to each inhabi
tant, men, women and children. Of
whiskey thej T drank one and a quarter
gallons a piece. The beer, whiskey
and tobacco cost us as a people about
$900,090,000. The working men alone
pay out more than $000,000,000 for
whiskey, beer and tobacco, which is a
loss ten times as great as all the
Knights of Labor and all the trades
unions in the land will ever offset in
their efforts to increase
change.
Talatha items.
Correspondence of the Aiken Recorder.
Talatha, S. C., July 31, 1SS0.
The protracted meeting at Hollow
Creek came off last Sunday and our
pastor, the Rev. W. H. Stroud, was
ably assisted by Rev. W. H. Moseley
ind Rev. J. D.*Peacock. Rev. Mose-
lej preached on the third Sunday to
a large aud appreciative congregation,
and the meeting was continued until
the fourth Sunday, when Brother
Peacock baptized eleven converts and
preached a splendid sermon to a large
crowd which assembled at an early
hour to witness the baptism; tiftor
preaching the twelve new members
were received into the Christian fel
lowship of the church. All who at
tended had a pleasant time we are
sure, as everything was carried
nicely and orderly. ..*■ - j—
The health of generally
is good *<> ftir as your correspon-
knows.
Rain is needed very badly in this
locality.
There is a revival going on at the
Springs M. E. Church, their pastor,
the Rev. J. E. Young, is being assis
ted by the Revs. Pelzer and Attaway.
We learn that while assisting in this
meeting Mr. Attawav was taken sick,
but is better now and is up helping
again. They have already received
seven memoers aud are looking for
more. Veritas.
wages.—Ex-
Mr. Scudday will deliver another
address this evening at the Aiken
Methodist Church, in behalf of the
Young Men’s Christian Association,
at which time steps will be taken to
orgauizean association.
It Is denied aathorh.-ftively that
Grand Master Workman Po-vde ly in
tends fto he a candidate either for
Congress or for Governor v>f Pennsyl
vania. He is determined to elose^his
ears to the buzzing of the bees as he
would le the songs Of L|*e sirens. Evi
dent tv his present pnsilion Isoneof loo
mueli re.soonaihillt.v-uni one llufVt is
too exacting for him to accept any
other.
Is This The Programme?
The following dispatch is taken
from the Atlanta Constitution:
Eogefield, 8. C., July 18.—A
movement is on foot to bring toward
Capt. B. R. Tillman, the leader of the
“farmers’ movement,” for Governor
The idea is to spring his name upon
the convention at the right moment,
aud it is asserted that lie will go
through with a whoop and hurrah.
Tnis is no idle talk. It is just what
Farmer Tillman has been ‘scheming
for from the first. He opposes the
State University and Citadel Acade
my, the Agricultural Department and
Railroad Commission, the common
schools and the lawyers. Ho wants
the farmers to hold all the offices and
to run the government. He and his
supporters aredisatisfied with the
vailing order of things, aud they
sist upon a change. At least
five per cent, of the voters of
field county are in sympathy witii the
farmers’ movement. The nqniina-
tiou of Sheppard for Governor by a
county meeting a few days avo is look
ed upon as a very absurd and prema
ture thing. 'iih^Xcieuds of Culbieath,
the man that was foully murdeued by
a mob, are deadly opposed to Shep
pard' Their name is legion too. No,
li. R. Tillman, “the farmers’ Moses,”
is the coming man.
Tlie Kind of Candidate Not
Wanted.
Cohuri’j!'!, Register.
There may be some honest line of
disagreement among Democrats ns to
the personal fitness or qualification of
the respective candidates for office.
But all must agree that the man not
wanted for any position in the gift of
the people of this county or State is
the one who in the year of grace 1872
could deliberately propose to Frank
lin J. Moses, Jr., the then robber Gov
ernor of this prostrate State, that if
he, IMo.-vs, would aid him by his in-
fiueuce to obtain a coveted judicial
place, he would “go batore the Legis
lature and stand fairly and squarely
on the Republican platform.”
Is it possible that such a man can be
found among the candidates whose
names will be urged before the State
Convention next week.
The Columbia Register says : “We
learn though a letter written by Mos
es Tillman that a sufficient number of
farmers, have been elected delegates
t * the State Convention io }>l«<e it
within Ills power to almost dictate
who shali he the next Governor.
Evo?v thing new in Gents’ Furnieh-
ing Goods'at Hahn & Co’s. Empori
um, we challenge the South for selec-
tinj. of stock-,
» A few .Fine Organs for Sale. ChII at
mice fn-particulars, as they will lie
ol«sed out for less than half price.
Terms lo suir. T. Jcfi Norton at
Hfcuderfeou’s Furniture i&ore. V.
111., says: “Having received so muc
benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had a running sore on
my leg for eight years; my doctors
told me I would have to have the
bone scraped or leg amputated,
used, instead, three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve, and my leg is sound
and well.”
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents a bottle, and Buckleu’s Arnica
Salve at 25c. per box by H. H. Hall.
Bueklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
piles or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cent per
box. For sale by H. H. Hall. *
Buggies at Cost.
We offer for sala Ten New Buggies
which will be sold at cost, in order to
close out stock, as we wish to retire
from this line of business.
Hahn & Co.,
Laurens Street, Aiken, S. C.
New Goods at Turn bull’s j ust Received
Condensed Milk, New Orleans Mo
lasses, Sardines, Epicurean Soups,
Coreless Tomatoes, Condensed Stewed
Tomatoes, Bolted Meats, Herring,
Corned Beef, Fancy No. 1 Mess Mack
orel, Gilt Edge Creamery Butter, Cod
Fish Balls, Mushrooms, Maccaroni,
Ox Tongue. The above are of first
quality aud at prices to suit the times.
W. TURNBULL.
Prices at the Augusta Store.
The Celebrated Singer Sewing Ma-
hines on consignment at the Au
gusta Store at manufacturers prices.
15 lbs Extra C. Sugar for $1.00 at the
Augusta Store.
New Orleans Molasses at 30 cts per
gallon at the Augusta Store.
Good Family Flour at $4.50 per
barrel at the Augusta Store. *
Ladies Opera Slippers at 75 cts at
the Augusta Store.
Beautiful Spring Oress Goods aq C.
K. Henderr2ii» J— *
Cojrui “"-*' see ^ jawns in white and
V’ibrs, Normany Ginghams, Seer
suckers, Chambray, Prints, Satin
Surah, Royal Foulards, India Krin-
les, Savoy Checks, Careaers de Or-
andie, Pique Printed and white,
Dress Linnens, Spring Woolen Dress
Goods all shades, Bleached and
Brown Muslins all figures, White
Dress Goods in Nausook Mull, Vic
toria Lawn, India Linen, Satin
Checks and Plads, &c. In fact a full
ine of goods at Lower Prices than
ever sold before.
Are known by *£1 to be reliable anc
careful in preparing Prescriptions
and keeping in stock the best
known Medicines of the
day, call aud procure
from them a box of
GILDERS
LIVER PILLS
and yon will use them
ever after for they are the
best and only cost 26 ots. a box.
Of Special Intereit to Matrons
When your husband and son
come home cross, quiet and
morose, it is safe to say his
Liver is not in order to make
him pleasant and agreeable.
Call on W. J. PLATT & CO.
the Druggist, and get a bottle
of H. H. P. for 50 cts., give
them a dose. Try it! the ef
fect will prove marvelous.
if. H.PIH.H.PIH. H.P!
AT
W. J. PLATT & CD’s
II. II. Ff!I. II. P! H. H, P!
AT
The largest and finest assortment of
(E Ingraham Make) 8 day, alarm,
half jiour strike, Cathedral Gong,
Calendar aud Parlor Clocks ever
shown in Aiken, at Henderson’s
Furniture Store.
Mattresses! Mattresses!! All kinds
of Mattresses, Big Mattresses, Little
Mattresses, Fine Mattresses, Cheap
Mattresses. We patronize home in
dustry by manufacturing our own
Mattresses at home, and will make
to order any special size or grade at
liort notice. T. Jeff" Norton at Hen
derson’s Furniture Store.
Photographs, Ferroytpes, Groups,
Views, Goat-carts, Ox-teams, Negro-
babies, Pug-dogs, Pine-straw, and
every other variety of pictures, at
Gunter’s New Gallery, Corner of
Curve and Newberry Sts, Aiken,S. C.
Hahn & Co’s. Emporium, are al
ways abroad keeping the best of every
thing in their lino, furnishing nobby
goods at less prices than old goods
are bald at, by competitors.
Cha,rs of all Styles and prices, the
Common Windsor at 45 cents, a beau
tiful full bent Rim Dining Chair 55
cents. Just think. Cane Seat Grecian
Chairs 75 cents, Cane Seat and Back
Ladies Rocker $1.25 each. (How’s
that’) All others
cheap
at
Rockers in proffie:
Gent's and Misses, T. Je
Henderson’s Furniture S
Special Notice.
'"Dear Sir: It is resolved, that
owing to ihe advance of labor and raw
material in consequence of strikes, Ac.,
it becomes necessary to advance the
price of Furniture TEN PER CENT.
All orders received on and after July
\oth, 1SS6, will be charged at advanced
prices. Burlaps charged at lOcf.
apiece {not returnable) and Marble
Boxes at 25of.
Furniture Ma
proportionally
Walnut Chairs
tturers Association
■ Schm
Rosen*
Kuchford
George C<
JIoU
IVm. WHf\
Son, Ge*
The 9&ove
suotmotices th
the North, West
Our stock at pi
pointed as usual and o:
sufficient to carry us thron;
season without the necessity of
inn our prices.
We would, therefore, advijie-mir
friends to coin€i forward and purchase
as early as possible, as prices will be
forced upward toward the end of the
year. T. J::ff Norton.
At Heiiderson’s Furniturorf^ore.
W. J. PLATT & CO’S.
Who always keep on hand a Fine
Stock of Drugs, Perfum
ery Toilet Articles,
Barrett’s Imporial Cologne and
Grildder’s Liver Pills.
£1TGo toPLATT’8, DRUGGISTS,
- ^ -j
J Sugar Rollen
(For Horse, Steamer vValer
Evaporators and Kettles,
Cheap and Good.
ENGINES & BOILERS.
GINS PRESSES AND BELTING
IN STOCK AND AT BOTTOM
PRICES AT
GEO. R. LOMBARD k CO.
Foundry Machine, Boiler Work,
Mill Engine and Gin Supply
House.
Lve Gran
Art Aiken
Comr
at Augusta with
aud from all
by all trains; with _
between Atlanta and>Char
night trains. Also at Augusl
Central Railroad to and front Florti
south and southwest. Connections
made at Blackville 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.
Kichmond & Danville Railroad,
South Cat oil na Division.
OFFICE OENERAI* PASSENGER AGENT.
Schedule in effect Nov. 15th 1885.
Eastern Standard Time.
NORTHWARD.
NO. 63, 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.
NO. 47, DAILY—MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Augusta (A) 5 56 P. M.
Arrive Columbia (D) 10 26 P. M
NO. 17, FREIGHT WITH COACH AT
TACHED — MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
AND FRIDAYS.
Heave Columbia 7 00 A. M.
Arrive Charlotte 5 30 p. M.
SOUTHWARD.
NO. 52, DAILY—MAIL AND EXPRESS.
jeave Charlotte (C) 12 50 p. m.
Arrive Columbia (B) 5 16 p. M.
Leave Columbia (B) 5 25 p. M.
Arrive Augusta 9 38 P. M.
NO. 48, DAILY—MAIL AND EXPRESS.
LieaveColumbia (D) 6 15 a. m.
Arrive Augusta (A) 10 35 A. M.
NO. 18, FREIGHT WITH COACH AT
TACHED— TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
SATURDAYS.
Leave Charlotte 4.S0 A. M.
Arrive ColUh^ia.:. 3 30 p. M.
at Chester
arfo^^Guage Rail
tion i
Gm
ilso counec-
C. Narrow
sr
hold
ment-tl
!$yl
der Gatme
and made i
Tnose who
wearing
their a
ments,
olace von
HR Aiim.
BoltTAgen'
is a fact wj
chase Goo
resentati
and \£>
you fuj!
Stock
All of tl
with Ne
the LATEST STYLE,
the Novelties of the Seaso
and call when you are in n
thing in this line. Will tal
In showing you through
whether you purchase
Graniteville
MRS. N. E. SEN:
Table furnishcdfyrith the best,
driving parties from Aiken furni
with lupch at short ifiotice.
PAVILION BOTE
Charleston.
PASSENGER ELEVATOR
ELECTRIC BELLS
House fresh and clean throu
Table best in the South.
Pavilion Transfer C
Wagonaatall trains and 1
reduced. Beware of
Check to any one on Train.
Rates... ' $2
S. L. WRIGHT & SONJ
T-rrTTrT-Tvwy
rpABLE
X i
Rooi
died wit
irbling a specialty,
dished and made. aa
stairs over Beckman’s
dicited.
rom and
l<! and Danville
Ind fropi all points North
Central Railroad.
"Coniect with the W. C. and A.
’..ailroad for Wilmington and ail
points on the Atlantic Coast Line.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains 52 s
and 68 between Augusta and Washing
ton, D. C. and Graniteville, via Dan
ville, Lynchburg and Charlottesville.
Also, on Trains 63 and 63 between
Greensboro’ and Richmond.
Noe. 47 and 48 carry Pullman Sleep-
era between Augusta and Wilmington.
G. R. TALCOTT, C. W. SKHARS,
Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
D. Cardwell,
Gen- Pass. Agt., C olumbia, S. C.
CAUTION I
E^Pepairs Promptly
Every Day.
Done. Cast
HOUSE-
fact that
it than
1014 to 1026 Fenwick Street,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGJ
HSF-Telephone No. 27.
Insurance License.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,)
Office of Comp.-Oeneral, }•
Columbia, S. C., June 18,1886.)
I CERTIFY, That MR. A. P. FORD,
of Aiken, Agent of THE SOUTH-
INSURANCE
ERN FIRE
PANY, incorporated
Louisiana, hi
requisitions ol
Assembly; <
late the At
panics nj
e
afore
all busi
in the
behalf
COM-
by the State of
implied with the
f General
t to regu-
surance Com-
d in theState of
hereby license
ORD, Agent
s and transact
r ranee in this State,
Aiken, for and in
pauy,
.E. STONEY,
mptroller-General.
LL INS
sra,
there is noth
the purity and
cles which
Vinegar of all
one
article
artificial
gar
Apl „
for something exd
have purchased
Friedmau & Co.’a Celebrate*
Kentucky Piue^^^
and Crab ViThese
are strictly pi _
for pickling purposes. There
iug suparior, and we guarantee this
Vinegar to be STRICTLY PURE
AND FOUR YEARS OLD. For
Sale by HAHN & CO.
June 22, 1886-3ms.
BI
1 $2.00 HOUSE. IN THE !
Headquarters for Commorc;
Centrally locatedj^^
if R. R. Crossin
L< E. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor,
Formerly of Tontine Hotel, New
Haven, Conn. Also, West End
Hotel, Long Breach, N- J.
flhi F. Warnekc,
v
Ler and Confectioner
and dealer in
GROCERIES
lGGO and GISASS,
TS, Etc.
S. O
-PRIVJ
Boarding'
1hu[sioN
-BY-
H. A. SMYSE
COR. JOHN & WALKER STS.,
SUMMERVILLE,
NEAR AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
irge
;F. McEwen,
fads! Watches! Jewelry!!
GOODS! LOWEST PRICES!
—:o:
-agent for-
South Carolina Penitentiary
SHOES AND B001
Standard American Watches,
(Every watch warranted to give per
fect satisfaction to purchaser.)
ibie, Todd k Co.’s Gold
r zpiEisrsi
D. JuKui King’s Combination
Spectacle
——OF——
PURE COD LIVER OIL,
-—WITH
Irish Moss
AND
Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda.
The most efficacious remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Amemia, General De
bility and all Pulmonery Affections.
This is the best preparation of COD
LIVER OIL on the market; It is
pleasant and palatable. The taste of
the Cod Liver Oil is so thoroughly dis
guised that the most delicate stomach
can retain and digest it. Children
take it readily and an increase of flesh
is perceptible immediately after be
ginning the use of the Emulsion.
Price—$1 per bottle, small size50 cts
For Sale by
W, J. PLATT & CO.
Laurens Street, * - Ajkei
-AT-
LIU
C. K. Hendei
spresents some of the strongest
fd most reliable Fire and Lifelnsur-
|ce companies. Losses' promptly
sted and paid. Real Estate bought
‘'sold. Houses rented.
5 TON
WAGON SCALES,
Ira. l*mn. Bfcwl Bmc*n«*.
Tu. Bmb Md ~ -
and
lUMfrafet*—forto
I «M*|
puceXMXyoIH'
' rpo buy your Tinware, Crockery,
i JL Glassware, Lamps, Jewelry,
j Spoons, Knives, Ac,, Forks, Combs,
Brushes, Buckets, Spectacles, Pins,
! Needles, Soaps, Baskets, Drills, Vases,
i and every other thing, is at
^ THOS. MEDD’S
I aurens Street, — Aiken, 8. C.
P ERSONS wishing a really sui
rior article of Boots or Shoes fj
Men, Ladies or Childrens wean
call at C. K. Henderson’s, where 1
will find the best ma^tifactured,
in the South, from the Sot
PenitentiaryAVeTitsofA. C. Diberfl
ia, 8. C. A wi
given with every pair,
any manufactory, NorlJ
produce better stock <
the same pr
demon's an
5, IO aud 15 Cents Stoi
No. 516 Brood Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
cadquartens for TO YS of