The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, August 17, 1886, Image 4
m
n
i
Words of 0ieer to a V<
mice Workc
fran Temper-
a if f'imii i in-
White I'ond Items.
Corrf 'poi;device ol The Alk.'-n Recordor. !
The I>**aHi of Ovr Cam'!<1 ate 1
J.C,
:• ol
\ • ■ r
*s^s rovi., s.
J uly -2, lbS6.j
The following letter and a^orupany
ingresohition expiuiu themseivcb. The
Rev. Mr. Fields is ever 80 years of
afire:
OFFICE OF OR AT?DSCB.IBE, )
ObanobdCbo, H. C., Aug. 10, 18i>6.)
Rev. S. P. T. Field*:
My Dear Kir and Brother—It is J
with great pleasure I transmit to you j a m. After the usual preliminary exer
the enclosed resolution adopted at 1 cisesthe reports from the schools aud
The Seventh Annual Session of the
Edisto Baptist Sunday School Con
vention, met with the Baptist Church
and Sundav-Bchool in Aiken on
Thursday August 5th, at 11 o’clock
TKS.
Ule base hafl <dLb
ly Aiken to-*l<Prj
-L'
are
row.
ibech
ietef_for several clays
nineties.
ire and Miss Carie
cy for a summer
«i R. Mack’s
on the first
in who has been on a
Gern^ny is f exj>ec-
iuuday next.
has returned
> mountafni ^fNorth
lin at his post
of
iart was killed
Iculty at
re Church,
fiday last.
progress
M l>y llev.
assisted by
ti is nWIving large
tresses at^is factory
lersou’^ TFurnitu re
fcig them^hy whole-
the annual session of the Grand
Division held last month.
We are assured that “the light of a
pure life is a beacon ^tar’of salvation.”
How comforting it must.be to think of
( that light still exerting an influence,
.j though he that bears it may bo grad
ually descending the hill-side of life.
May it be yours, my brother, to real
ize 6.s your years gradually draw to a
close the fulfilment of the assurance,
that “as thy days demand, so shall
thy strength be,” and may you expe
rience the precious promise of the
Master, “Lo. I am with you always,
even unto the end.”
In fraternal bonds,
F. 8. Dibble,
Graijd ^cribe.
At the Annual Session of the Grand
Division Sons of Temperance of
South Carolina, held in the City of
Columbia, 8. C., July 28-29, 138Q; the'
following resolution was adopted:
“Resolved, That this Grand Divi
sion has heard with .deep regret of the
failing health of Brb.‘ S. P. T. Fields,
Past Worthy Patriarch of Aiken
Division, No. J86,—J
earnest aiid £cl
Order, ami that
earnest loving sympathy.”
# * * * * ' * •
From the minutes.
' F. 8. Dibble,
Grand Scribe.
hivans returned
eld Court, wn.n-Q he
i»eil for Jones the
kPre-sieys. The
il.
jo crops, i
fwo tnirdu of an
Ton may be reaiiz-
dll turn mit w'cll.
. "Education d
fuse on Thursday even-
Henry Houck was
.rge audience. The
futroduced by the Rev.
■/yr many years au
Active worker in the
■t vje extend to him our
se ball will be played
on the Polo Grounds
^Friendship and Eureka
wo clubs are composed
Is. nnd a lively time
Ts nearing cbiuj»»^
work is from the
[ha;;. H. Lombard, of
^ ecu ted witii his
irkrnahship.
IntencAMit and
>lace next month
sported that Mr.
i- 0 <. E. Sommer will
»«.ne ollice of luten
Granitcville Items.
Fiom Our Regular Correspondent.
Gkaniteville S. C. >
August 10, 18S6.^
Protracted meeting has closed at the
Baptist Cuurch, ten were baptized at
the irew baptistery on Sunday.
Mra. Dr. Russ, of Washington, Ga.,
is visiting her. mother at this place.
Mr. Jas. Cunuingliam.ox Abbeville,
has been making a pleasant visit at
Mr. \V:n. Giles, his relative.
“ 'Migs Eflie Carpenter is visiting at
Mrs. W. K. Jones in Madison.
Miss Elb^Nagel a teacher at the
Academy here, has been attending
the Teachers Instit^fo iu srissiou at
Aiken. , , , ,
Mr. Wm. Marchant l»as ^ ne to
Abbeville to visit relatives.1
Mrs. Dr. Durr will leave on Tuesday
for Greenville .and Abbeville to
snend the hot season.
Miss Minnie Platt, who has
been in ill health for sometime past
will leave for Columbia on briday, to
spend the balance of the summer.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs-
chnrehf s were called for amt read and
1 the names of delegates enrolled. The
convention wssorganized by the reelec
tion of the former officers for the en-
sueiug year. After these exercises,
the introductory sermon was preach
ed by Rev, J. C. Browne from Rev.
5th Chap. 9th verse. The sermon was
characteristic of the man, clear, logi
cal, and full of pathos.
After the sermon the regular rou
tine business was taken up and dis
patched with commendable energy,
until the hour for the recess, when the
committe on hospitality assigned the
delegates to their temporary homes.
At 4 p. m. the convention reassem
bled the usual committees were ap
pointed and other business transacted,
until the hour for ^djoiirBinent.
Ou Friday nioruingthe delegates as
sembled at 9^ a. m. and engaged for
an hour in delightful devotional ex
ercises, conducted by Mr. Fred T.
Lockhart, of Augusta. At 11 the Mis
sionary sermon was preached by Rov.
L. Cuthbert from Eccl. 9tb Cij&P- 10th
verse. Brother ‘Cutbbert’s sermon
was earnest, practical and full of in
struction.
The work of the convention was
finished, the parting band given and
those in ajtjteqdance departed for their
homes with resolutions for better work
in the future. These resolutions
were inspired not .so much by the
routine business of the meeting
as by the very interesting
mass meeting held on Thursday
night, in the interest of the Sunday
School cause. Accourding to an
nouncement the delegates of the con
vention together with a large congre
gation assembled at S p. in. The
choir rung “Working for Jesus” and
prayer was offered by D. II. Crosland,
after which the President introduced
Hon. John M. Bell, who entertained
the audience for 25 or 30 minutes in
a speech full of meaning on the impor
tance of the study of the Bible, and
the advantages offered for Bible study
in the Sunday-School, closing with
an earnest exhortation to study the
Scripture for personal profit.
W H Kneecj was the next speaker,
and in a short speech, impressed the
importance of the work, by an illus-
~\*Jon from real life.
Mi.
was tLe t introduced, who enter
tamed the it-. in ’ a speech of
some ; r t. l | ( J.ockhart is a
young man of hue tale«.
Sunday-School \d ex
n audierti*. wen
red T Lockhart of Augusta
perlenco in
adapted to interest
H. Q. Burdin dM
(BY P. VIK^tlLies SMITH.)
I Who killed our Candidate?
“We,” says the Combi nation,
“With our elite little 'ricks,
\Ye killed our Candidate.”
Who buried him so deep,
“I,” says Moses, the meek,
“With my farmers’ spade;
I put him forty feet dcep.’ ;
Who tolled the hell ?
“I,” says the Charleston Chief,
“With steady pull aud soleiim,
I tolled the bell.”
Who preached the funeral?
“I,” says Richland’s Pope,
“With joyful acclamation,
I preached the funeral.”
Carolina Spartan.
Appointmciitf of Kcv. I). M. Ramsey
- Missionary to the Edisto Associa
tion.
China Spring, Saturday before the
3d Sunday in Abgust, 11 a. m.
Shiloh, 3d Sunday in August.
Clear Water, 4th Sunday in August,
11 a- m.
Levella, 4th Sunday in August 4
p. m.
Darien, 5th Sunday in August.
Spring Branch, Saturday before 1st
Sunday In September, 11 a. m.
Windsor, 1st Sunday in September,
11 a. m.
Montmorenci, 1st Sunday in ^ep-
tem-ber, 8 p. m.
Mt Beulah, Saturday before 2d Sun
day iri'Senterbber H a. m^
White Pond, 2d Sunday iq Septem
ber, 11 a. m.
Hollow Creek, Saturday before 3d
Sunday in September 11 a. m.
Telatha, 3d Sunday in September 8
p. m.
Millbrook 4tli Sunday in September
II a. ni.
Town Creek, 4th Sunday in Septem
her, 4 p. m.
Macon, Ga., August 13.—James
Moore, a white man, was taken from
the county jail in this city last night
by one thousand citizens and lynched.
He was hanged to a tree in front of
the notorious assignation house of
Sarah Robinson, whither he had de
coyed Mamie Little, an innocent
white girl, and committed a rape
upon her.
A Captain’s Fotrunate Discovery.
Captain Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic and City and
N. R., had been troubled with a cough
so that he was unable to sleep, and
was induced to try Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption. It not
only gave him instant relief, but al
layed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were similarly
affected and a single dose had the
same happy effect. Dr. King’s New
Discovery is now the standard remedy
in the Coleman household and oil
board the schooner. Free Trial Bot-
of this standard remedy at H. H.
s Drug Store.
J. PLATT l CO.
Druggist and Pharmacist
QF AIKFX,
4.re known by all to be reliable und
careful in preparing Prescriptions
and keeping in styck the bqgt
Jsnown Medicines of the
day, call and procure
froip them & box of
GILpEiRS
LIVER PILLS
aud you wijl use them
evier Jfiftfcr for they are the
best ai^d ,op\y poet 25 eta. • box.
Ordinance. Save Voisr WSoneyandfShopBy fwaff
Of Special Interest to Matrons.
When your husband and too
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 & CQ.
the Druggist, aud get a bottle
of H. H. P. for50cts., give
thorn a dose. Try it! the ef
fect will prove marvelous.
H. II. P! H. II. P.! II. H.P2
/
AT
.it. after-
A. E. Co ml
and oratorical entertain-
fen last night at
Prof. J. Dietrich
fed by a good
it was I he
for ad-
^giken up
/as great
3. Hia in»?
, ' No charge v
I but a collect'
the audiene
v^Aiken
X ( *^ s1 Su ir
sjiort illm^tfby Ii
reside u
Mrs. M. E. OWFs.
The Knights of Labor are increas
iog in strength, over one-hundred
ladies have joined thk. week here. Tlie
order meets every Saturday night at
the new hail. Dr. Meynardie address
ed an immense crowd on Saturday
evening 14th instant. Langley and
Vaucluso Sent a Jarge delegation to
hear him.
The base ball game between Aik«n
and this club resulted in fiv r
of Granite ville, the score was twelve
to four, eight innings were played.
A nice party of ladies attended the
Anderson pffinic on last Thursday, all
spent a pleasant day, danced as much
as the heat would permit, and enjoy
ed a fine dinner.
Styx.
ovhortatiou. The
n g closed at Id 0 L'lL-rt—
their places ofrojurn.
The sessions of the convention were !
|for Trial Justice.
c. Jordan bavin* 1
at the Demo-
for a seat jn.
Tnwis Briilgo Items.
CoEtST^poadence of Aiken Recorder.
L-^vis Bridge, Aiken, o. o., ^
August 14th, 1886. i
’W^cron in this section is about
mR< S»L lt ^ 8rni,ch letter than was
r £ a / ,ri ers are now busy
Liri? The seasons have
/^orabfe fer the Iqst
^ last a slow rain
Since which the
:ing more prom-
begiu t-
ipy. With good
in we will make
in crop in this
interesting, and we hope profitable to
all. The small representation was the
only hinderance to complete success.
Of 26 schools composing the conven
tion, only 10 were represented.
The hospitality of Aiken was dis
played, on this as upon all similar oc
casion without stint.
White Pond.
■w Goods at Turnbull's jnst Received
lagc^g’gnsed Milk, New Crlt^ns Mo-
’ 11 EpicureaijrSiiiips,
* ttMkve
I] Coreless Tdn.^‘ ia *
Red Branch Items.
Correspondence of The Aiken Recorder.
Red Branch, Aiken, S. C., )
August 6, 1886,f
Fodder pulling time 1ms come, the
time we have been dreading so' long,
but it is not like cotton picking
we only have to go over it once aud
it is done.
Mr. M. B. Arthur of Madison, S. C.
lias been spending sometime with his
daughter Mrs. J. J. Brown.
fiends and relatives of Mr.
Thomas Plunkett of Georgia, are look
ing forward to the pleasure of meeting
him soon.
On the night of the fourth, a pretty
good crowd assembled at Red
Branch Academy for the purpose of
hearing Rev. A. P. Norris p ~ ‘
were disappointed as he fa !J
his appointment
3C holar3 spent a short ti
On Sundays the- g
road leading fro ' ** ?
Aiken, "
Tomatoes, Boi^^omlensed StiAved
Corned Beef, Fancy'fA^? ’*» ^ 0 Vt 1 ’
erel, Gilt Edge Creamery ^ess Mack
Fish Balls, Mushrooms, MaecJ.V„j
Ox Tongue. The above are of first
quality and at prices to suit the times.
W. TURN BULL.
Prices at t he Augusta Store.
The Celebrated Singer Sewing Ma
chines 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
barrel at the^A'ugusta Store.
Ladies at 75 cts at
the-August
W. J. PLATT & CO’S
II. II. P! II, II. P! II. H, P!
W. J. PLATT & CO’S.
...
r
Who always keep on hand a Fine
Stock rf'Drug*, Perfum
ery Toilet Articles,
per
Barrett's Imperial Cologne
G-ildder’s Liver Pills.
and
Bcautifi
C.
Spring Dress Goods at
K. Hemlerrson’s.
Conm^flad see Lawns in white and
colors 1 ; Normaqy Gingh'qnis, Seer
suckers, Chambray, Prints, Satin
Surah, Royal Foulards, India Krin-
kles, Savoy Checks, Careaers de Or-
Si/uig Printed and white,
s, Spring Woolen Dress
shades, Bleached aud
Muslins all figures, White
ods in Nausook Mull, Vic-
dda ^ x 4 i A--_Liuen, Satin
efQrf
■eklen
ESF’Go toELATT’S, DRUGGISTS^
J Sugar Rollers j
(For Hyrse, Steam or Water pp^er.)
Evaporators and KeUlos,
>wer
To Lais3 Money io Defray Ex
penses for the Goveramont of the
Town of Aiken, and for other
Purposes.
geo. 1.—Be it ordained by the Tn-
teudant and Wardens of Lqe Town of
Aiken in council assembled and by
authority of same, That the Clerk
and Treasurerof sr.ld Town be, and
he is hereby authorized and enpower-
ed to levy and collect annually the
regular tax of one-fourth of one per
cent, upon every dollar’s worth of real
and personal property within the cor
porate limits of said Town.
Sec. II.—Also, a tax of oneyeighth
of one per cent, upon all gross 'sales of
merchandise, income from professions
factorage and faculties.
Sec. III.—Also, a tax of twenty-h v ^
per cent, upon the regular corporation
tax of each tax-payer within said
Town. This tax shall be levied and
collected annually for five years, and
the same shall be hqjhl by the Trsasur-
er as a special fund, separate and dis
tinct from the regular tax and shall
be expended for the improvement of
the said Town.
Sec IV.—That the tax duplicate of
said Town for the collection of the
aforesaid taxes, shall open at ^he of
fice of the Clerk and Treasurer each
and every year hereafter,from the Iptb
day of August, and remain opei} until
the 1st day of November then
Done In jiSbe Council Chamber, this
3d day of August, A*.‘ H. 1886, under
the Ti and of the Tfitendant and the
corporate seal of the Said Town, and
attested by the Clerk thereof.
[Seal]
W. QUITMAN DAVIS,
Intendantof theTown of Aiken.
Aj-test,
J. R. JORDAN,
.Clerk of Council.
August 4th, 1886.
Peiiiion to Open a New
Road
And to Close Another.
OFFICE CO. COMMISSIONERS)
Aiken, S. C, Augusta 2, 1886. y
P ETITION of Wiliam Watson, G.
H. Powell, B. S. Ityge. J. C, Han-
kinson and other citigans of Aiken
County that the public be no longer
required to work on the Matlock
Bridge road between Mu»terfleld
Branch and Chavis’ Store, or on the
Cracker’s Neck road, from George
Rowell’s to Silver Bluff; that these
ways be kept open by such private
parties, if any, as may wish to do sp.
That a new public road be laiu out as
nearly as practicable in air line from
point to point, as follows: From the
Cracker’s Neck at Rowell’s to the log
landing bridge on Hollow Creek,
thence to the Cathwood Station,
tljence eastward to Chavis’ Store and
westward to Silver Blufflandiug,
ce is hereby given
opposeiTtathe came
inissionejrs a«U.heL
the 6th of 81
time the case
JOHN F. N
JUOLA Cm. Cmvu* SjO.'
2G7 KING if TRET, CHARLESTON. S.
:0 •-
- (Opposite Masonic T«jmplo
Great* Special Sale!
:0;
5JhOQ Piejcps pf Rogers A. A. Silver Plated Flatware. &<*., «0-
—— : O: — : —
5,000 pieces .of Rogers A. 4. SILVER-PLATED FLATWARE, bought at
an immense reduction from regular prices, to close <flit certain
pattern which they are not going to make again, and
which I'^in selling at j.ljp Xollowiqg prices;
44
250 sets Teaspoons $1 26
125 sets Tablespoons 2 50
150 sets Table Forks 2 50
75 “ Dessert Forks 2 25
75 “ Dessert Spoons 2 25
100 Soup Ladles, each 2 (X)
100 Oyster Ladles 1 50
100 Gravy Ladles DO
100 Fish Knives 2 00
100 Cake Knives 2 00
100 Pie Knives 2 00
Regular
Price.
$2 00
400
4 00
8 it
3 75
4 00
3 00
2 00
4 00
4 00
400
My
Price.
ICO Crumb Scrapers. 2 00
250 Sugar Shells 45
500 Butter Knives f5
1100 Pipjile Forks 45
S'lOO Oyster Forks 4$
1250 Salt Spoons 25
250 Mpstsird Spocpe 36
500 Nut Picks 18
.500 Fruit Knives 25
50doz t’ble k’vesgloz 3 50
150 doz T’ble K’ves 2 00
The ahQve G 0 9‘ ,s are the ver y l>est fluabty of Silver, plated on Nlekle SH
and age perfect in every respect, and only sold at these Low
” Prices in order to close the entire lot out quickly. Every
piece is warranted to wear from five to ten years
* ’ cpnstant use in any family, il properly used.
rarSqnd for Catalogue, giving prices of Watches, Jewelry and other
Silverware, and buy where you get the best value for the Cash Money.
JIMO. RflcELREE, Proprietor.
Something Hew.
Just Received Another Lot
r OF
nUTIFlIL PARLOR AH CHAMBER FURNITURE
THESE GOODS ARE BOUGHT AT HARD TIMES PRICES AND WILB
BE SOLD ACCORDINGLY.
Nice Imitation Cherry and Ash Suites for. $23 (B
Solid Walnut Suites, marble top 45 (j#
Mohair Plush Goup Suites, fuucy ,—.56 Q9
Baby Carriages, in great variety, from $7.00 to $20—all iu RaCtau
Willow and Cane. Our Wire Wheel never comesto pieces.
Our stock is complete in every particular. No trouble to show Goods. Gfll
our prices before you buy and you will save money.
FLEMING & BOWLES,
838 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Graniteyille Hotel.
MES. II. E. SENN, Proprietress.
Table furnished with the best, and
driving parties from Aiken furnished
with luuch at short notice.
PAVILION
lesion.
J^nar-d Cq. Com ^P
TO'w^r
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE CLERK AND TRF^’ItT
Town ok ArfCkx, J-
Aiken, 8. p., Augqgt tQtb,' |886. )
■VTOTICE is hereby given that the
JLa Town ’pax -^tidka wlfl^open on
s.
COLU1
mi
flses. Sores th Tn,^ 0rId for
Fever SoreafTettehn!' 8a,t
Chilblains ’ Cha Pped
iptlonn y 0 ™. 8 ’ and ail
n^fonsaud^elt 1
°,P a y reqm re( } - -
all
. cures
[ h. b y h. h. H»n ce '
1 “aacing
j August
[open
ENQttfgS Jk BOIfigRS'
onrg Pnanemi i aext ’
TOCK AITD at bottom h aL P^flVVil
If. HH,L eDt P er l PRICES AT
(UU R - LOMBARD « C©.
House.
Jctni-es, at | ^Repairs Promptly
- Corner ofjLveryDay
o. Aiken,S. C. I • *
Sa'S: L t Htroe,.
* South f,.!- oil-.- I AlTGTTfirr *
GEORGIA
if § H^ prtmen t of
d ay alarm,,
tV. f, ral Gong
“docks 1
par 1 /
^r^zt/rF 1 - ti*" aBat ^ * OVf
w,u H ^«e r?for ;
With
law, againot m h U
It. S- Wt* n H A?r$pn 9
ciwk .„d T nt ,Z r *'M nD * 1 *’
Aiken.
Hone.
Cast
S °uth for selec- AUg U8TA,
for Sale, Call at ? C ^“ TeIephon e No. 27.
gTATE OF SOUTH C^OLIN
fi y John T,
ll !y
% % dqi
Pormet^^f Tontine-
r?- 6 ^««- AIho\
otel. Long Brunt
they
will Be
•ice.,
CAUTION!
A'Ken CouW
Gaston, EsoJS-^foate
J udge,
Whebeas, W..cJkTo hath made
of ,We ^ h,m Letters
Administr-J^Tof the Estate am!
-Effects of if. UEaze. deooaJX™ anu
* PRIVATE-
Boarding
Tlies,
e a
mom„
feditors
Jo that th
jeforofi
f be 1
i'age, deceased.
^Therefore, to cite and
nf n8 ^ ar the him
°f the said
*” be stj (
ad-
!red