Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V * gg^wag-Trc-T QSKSHWPII MR riii Clf AHTjKS E. R. DUAY^>\. Euiwr. 4^ 1 _ k ^ 1 ' : ‘ 1 " '■ —■■'■ HIM I - ^ATKEN.H. OCTOBER <. AatMorS|>tloa K:u -s. .y-ir v i . fix 5T W. ff ji m,} jn ;i'l\ anci; ouc »ix months. 75 cent*. ( AdvertJsmic r*:te F'jijnro, f-:vt Insertion, ^1.00; cl . out in.-; tion, k 'W r*uUi. ObiHutricc . ..ar rat s of a'l- •♦ertSiux. ^ To OorreMpoutlontH.—All rnnimuri'-a- Mtna must lift a(A'oiii)>anio<l l»y the true «W slid iwldress of the writ'*r*in order to Eml to “A vo.iK j ;si low me tht ft rred to lintjcd h. I peart tlt«* f. “Yef. in worse co: id’ti and that i- there havij l.een laeatis oi'supiiort J gTA" TATE OF SOU t*H ( -V i i< : . .V V vi: Up* or, there is a place i than C!}i.*"S*ou / y. Ttie poor people left without any The iniii dam was swept away, and with it went the means of livelihood of hundreds of| ir^tT* attention: Rejected commuiiKa-:^„ r laboring people. Yeti have not | ^tiwiisjrtil not'>ereturiie<l iiniesn stamps for heard a word spoken in their be-l half.” Again he says in that card: “The citizens of Charleston are in ; l>Rr>IJNA,£ Allvi-5, ) d'AS '«:a Gt» A dui i..ist i ator of t}ie of James Dicks, deceased, own r : ' r,,< \ p iuintifr. James J. Die!: . o- 'eia B. Dicks, Ct al., D<feij--,aIilS. Partition, A COLIN A» Y. S Common Pleas. Amanda .Scott as the Administratrix of the Estate of John D. Scott, deceased, and in her own right, Plaintift. against John P. Scott, et al., Defendants. Partition. ""■S—n Ord inance, i c ^ eu ^ !T0 Protect tlio t'UltiViltOil i!me: rU '‘ E follows Ja. s CO. -ARE Parks in the Town Aikea. MAIN 'TW V HI) DA.IL' n r t A ft - i jLS jLx s A 7T NOW RECEIVING THEIR NEW a. ni. 10 p. m. J. VA v^ 1 ^ A *i.2J retyra |x>«tt>tee are enclosed. By virl ue of a Decree in the above cau.^e, now on tiio in the office of the Clerk of Court of Aiken County, will Pursuant to a Decree iu the above i be sold in front of the Court House, at Pc it Ordained, By the Intendant and Wardens of tl*e Town of AiiitMj, ■ now assembled in Council and by authority of the same. Section' I. Thai from ami after the passage dlf this Ordinance, it shall n»t j , , , be lawful for any person or persons to , _ a A i } pass, ride, or drive overany portion of J -‘ ea ' e n Arrive A ’ k — 6.- 0 a in. 11.-33 a m MAIN l.iN —EAS»I WS :. Leave Aug'isi b.:'>3 i) n: P m. oo p m. / AND l\X r r i<;fQ ki 2 tr.-« wl J try Kinds. the cultivated or improved Parks, as i , . ... 7 0 r ! \ m 5 - 5 P 5n - 1L - 0 1’ m ' BROAD STREET. - - - - - 1 - ’ Arn (b:i r lest on— Z .-mcfal attention given to their CELEBRATED ANDIES. Call at their Store, HOME-MADE AUGUSTA, GA. J)«ti»ocrntic State Ticket. Governor, JOHX PETER RICHARDSON, of Clarendon.' Lf BUTKM A NT-GO V E R NOR, W. L. MAULDIN, of Gtoenville. Biic’RETaky of State, : W- Z. LE1TNER, pf Kershaw. pOMPTROI.I.ER-GENKRAL, ^ W- E. fcJTONEY, > of Berkeley. JPP-EASU UEK, I, B. BAMBERG, of B&rnwell. / Attorney-Genekai., JOBEPH H.T^ARLE, of Sumter. AJUPEKiMTENDKNTOK EDUCATION, JAMES H-RICE, of Abbeville. adjutant Inspector Genekai., ■ M. L BONHAM, of Abbeville. All that certain tract of land situate t of luck it will be months be- partly in Aiken County and partly in mill can turn a wheel. Until ■ Barnwell County, known as the ese poor people must sutler i “Home Place* of the late Janies ! had enough condition, but the people ■ | of Langley are decidedly worse, and j i to be pitied, as all means of support* j have been taken from them, and with j t the bestofluc fore the mill then these poor people unless they receive aid from abroad.” | Dioka, containing Six Hundred and I read that card on Saturday even- j Twenty-E’ght (028 acres, more or less, ing the 18th inst, and it so complete-; lying on both sides of the public road ly surprised me that I went to Lang- j from Barnwell to Augusta, bounded ley on the following Monday morn- North by lands now or formerly of ing to ascertain the facts. I made oa-! James Dicks, Northeast by lands now quiry as to tne suffering and was in- ! or formerly of Joseph Dicks, East by formed that there were but two or ; lands now or formerly of W. G. Dicks, three needing aid, and that their irn- j South by Four Mile Branch, West by mediate wants had been relieved. I ’ ' then sent the telegram to the News and Courier. Mr. Menardie says he had not heard a word spoken in be half of the operatives in Langley, and that all means of support have been | taken away from them and that they ! must suffer unless thev receive aid Graniteville Items. From Our Regular Correspondent. *' Graniteville S. C., 1 . „ October 4th. 188(5.f Paring the months of July and August before any earthquake shocks (occurred, Rev. W. H. Wroten receiv ed Into the Methodist church one hun dred mnd forty new members, that is ft ^aqdsome addition to his already large membership. Dr. Darby held service in the Meth odist Church on Sunday evening, and preached a fine sermon to a large con- 1 j from abroad. The fact is that I went ' to Langley the day after the bam was carried away, and directed Mr. Jor dan our Superintetjdant to inform them that any or all of them could find work in the Augusta Factory, and I arranged to give employment in rebuilding the dam to such as could and would work on it. As Mr. Menardie lives in Augusta, Ga., it is not strange that he should not hear all that occurs at Laugley, S. C. You and your readers will thus per ceive that words were spoken in their behalf and that means of preventing suffering were offered the people of Langley, if they would accept tnem: which, doubtless, they would have done had they have not been bound down by the iron clad oath adminis tered to the Knights of Labor, and which, I presume, the otlieors of that A^regotion. j body used to drive them even into • Tommy Senu accompanied by his j hunger and on to the verge of starva- S other, leftou Tuesday for Annapolis j tion rather than see them go to wot k aval School. Tommie was fortunate ! against their edicts, which is worse enough to pass the requisite ex am in a- j than the “slave owners” “used to do jgh to pass the requisite exami (loti for the cadetship, and will enter Upon his duties on the 1st inst. The Baptist church has been carv ing :on a protracted meeting for two fieeks, and about tiftv have been add- d to e church. Twenty five were tf *<111 Sunday afternoon. Patterson and family M^ding nearly two weeks Is. \ was presented on y the Masonic fraler- a handsome apron Imropriately designed >r hT Worshipful master. He has presided oyer the order for sometime now, and this is a token of esteem fcnd appreciation in which he is held by the bretheren. 1 Mrs. Hazel Crouch and family, of Bullivans Island, have been spending several weeks at Mrs. B. W. Hard’s. P Miss Ella Uourtne}’, of Trenton, la visiting at the residence of J. U, aRarrigals. i Mrs.;T. H. Rennie, and Mrs. H. C. S ardiu, have gone to Louisville, Ky., td 6maha Nebraska on a yisit > MisqfesTMrrip and LulaUook, left on Thursday to attend the Columbia Fe male College. J Burglars have commenced opera- tlons here, and two or three persons 'jave b^cn the losers of provis- jiuey and it behooves iVBvN"^ffe to fasten up tneir houses se- 'purely, or a stray customer may walk fn. “y l A great many gentlemen have been going from here fishing at Langley, since the dam broke there, and brim: t ack plenty of fish, and report Inis of isitors indulgitn; in tbe same sport 0fcatching the finny tribe. Prof. Hloan has been visiting Lang ley and this place, examining into tin- earthquake changes, and effects in this neighborhood. ! Mrs. Bolton an old and estimable Citizen of this place, died ou Thursday f 6th inst., of heart disease. IShe hall been ill for sometime past, but the re cent earthquake shocks hastened h -r •nd. Rev, Patterson preached her fu neral sermon to a large and sympa thizing qrowd at her house. » Mr. and tyrs. J. F. Baker’s RttU girt died on Saturday 25th inst.. of Cholera Infautuiu. Hhe was a beau tiful and interesting child, and thejm of many hearts, imt God saw fit to «all her home. The com muni tv sympathized w ith the bereaved pa rents in their lamented loss. .Tn this world of care and pain, -A#ort1 thou yrouldst no longer leave it; To-the sqntiy.heavenly plain Th«u ilost now with joy receive it; "Dlofhed in folies of spot h-ss white, hfow it dwells with thee in light. * Rev. A. E. Cornis!) of this place, was ordained a Priest of the Episcopal Church, by Bishop Howe, in’Green ville, 8. O., ou Sept PJth. He, now has charge of the church at this place. BP. George’s, Kaolin, and Langley, al so- dyer the Edgefield, Ttvnton’am’. Ridge Spring churches. Rev. Jno. Finley, deacon, recently ordaiuod, as sists him in the three last mentionev! churchog. Svvx. ilD FOIt EIUSCOI'AIj t'llUilUKiF-v Aiberal Contributions Already Ile- d'peived by Bishop Ho\\c Syiop;iiiij rite New Vogk Diocese. Editor oj The A5 trs and C’onri- (It may be interesting to member- Episcopal Uliureh in tiiis dio- id particularly in this city, to the response made thus far to Binet^^ptentber U 1 have Hid plftAHRi bank the sum ^^fone to naTli property on in the Associate!i j>t. G, was |100,000. ivill lie cousiiler- te^vestries re- frepairs—say ‘not ex- Conven- October 9 ress, tbeTPVorftLwil! throughout tictoth r with their negro slaves.” The Irangley Manufacturing Co. has, since its organization always i treated their employees with kindness and humanity. They built a hall, which is used by the Masons, Odd Fellows and Good Templars, free o rent. They also built a church, and contribute annually to the support of its ministers. They have furnished education for them for several months in each year. Four years ago. when half their operatives were stricken down by disease t hey cm ployed ;> phy sician to go from Augusta to Langley daily to attend them free of cost, and also furnished medicine. I merely mention these facts to snow that we ieei sonic interest in tfio welfare of our people. Now, Messrs. Editors, I did not say there was no suti'ering at Langley in my telegram, and if you will refer to my article in your issue of 2D!, you will see that 1 wrote even then that there is no sutiering at Langley as is represented to be in that card of Mr Menardie. Our .-buperinteu l ;1 ut writer me und o date of 27th: if there is any genera! sufil-ring in Lunuley ] lands now or formerly of Mrs. Bhade Stallings. SECOND. Ail that other certain tract of land si* .late pat a ly iu Aiken and partly in Barnwell County, known as the “Cochran Tract” of the late James Dicks, containing Three Hundred (GOO; acres, more or less, bounded North by lands of the estate of Joseph Stallings, ami the “Joseph Dicks tract” of the estate of James Dicks, East by lands of A. P. Dicks and lands of William West, South by the Barnwell Road, West by lauds of the estate of William Dicks and the “Joseph Dicks tract” of the estate of said James Dicks. THIRD. All that certain tract of land situate in Aiken County, known as the “Joseph Dicks tract” of the late James Dicks, containing Three Hun dred and Seventy-Seven (877) acres, more or less, bounded North by lands of the estate of Riley Weathersbee, East by lands of theestateof Joseph i Stallings, South and West by lands of the estate of said James Dicks, FOURTH. All that other certain tract of land situate in the County of Aiken, known as the “Josiah Diel:> traei” or “Old Homestead track” of tlie late James iticks, containing Four Hun dred and Twenty-Four -421) acres, as shown bv a re—survey plat theref made by S. ll. Sfaiiings, D. S., on Novem ber 25. 135.’, pud as -liowu by said plat adjoining lands of R. Weathersbee, am una-' c are ai t o \\ I I ] 11\ VJ L\\\> \vi<2 aiv noeuv liovod :>v t i • 'enow or :t:i s ca-.es oi su fieri ig in a this. I have heard of only r women in the village who ami they were at once re- me.” I have had diligent inquiry made as to tin* sultering of Langley, and hand you, lic-ivv, ith the report of Mr. Sp/agme. whieh please .•uuhsii with tins, from which you •cm Mr. jic.-i.eivo t in re arc very tin re '..!»» aetuaiiy ue.■ , an 1 that 111 <.-.o who exp ed of help soon cmid av w ■uld ae- ept employnu - i:o have otfered it, to employ them now. i ours r.-Sjioe.m.iy, I. (.'• Si iji.E'i r ini ale Ga.. St hie -At -.epleiiiiwr 2a. esuieut, Lang- , T. with II. Er.de, :. i i ovr u i u ; An •n |- ueeu ' c s.e-A, .;t!i ton ml one hnn- r.-ons who eiaim . u ,n •il of In-In. v: twenty two m u, forty women and iiifty .four .vuihiivn. Cf Uu -e, twe wc’ueu siiid threr cUi'dr.n a. • si 'c none seriously. All claim to he will- ing'to work if-they can find eniploy- uieut. . Yours trulv. W. B. SPiLUiCK. ttie -ate ol Dicks. ill I ills ol ii.g-; and The Episcopal Convocation. The Con vocation of the Middle Dis'rict oi'rhe Diocese Soqt'u (‘.mo- iina, will he held in Trinity Church, Eilg'.tiild, Ilining on Weuiii'-May, the 27i!i Oeb-b. c days. Tin llii- District ntcr; 2, o 1, of I •i-, and coiitiuuin.g * churches com;>ris- ire usfoilows: c) n-, of i Columbia; 1, ol Ni. 111cji: t, »u iticni mu 1. of A:keu ; 1. of i ta efield ; ami tin* mis of Riitge lyninu. I'lent viile, Lungicv a ehnrcii i< |■••p.ew amt two 1 ■ - viiii'o. first ihu, <:i t!i : i. i. Edgefi- id. The R--v. H. O. i’nniiy Chun ii, Columbia, jni. c- ud K loiin. Each Uled by i'.s r ■ tor Tills will iw* tiie e kind ever iield in h:-M, of Will i ie John Sruliimrs, of Mr. 8. St.a of John Stallings again. FIFTH. All that other certain tract of land situate jn Aiken County, known as cue “Green tract” of the late James Dicks, containing Three Hundred and Eighty-Six (38(1) acres, more or less, bounded North by lands of William Eubanks, lauds of Dr. J. M. Stallings and lauds of L. F. Dicks, East by lauds of T.R. Weathersbee and lands of the estate of James Dicks. West by lands of the estate of John M. Turner. SIXTH. Ail that other certain tract of land situate in Aiken County, known as the “John Stalling tract,” containing Four Hundred and Fifty-Four (454) acres, more or less, bounded North by Upper Three Runs, and the “Green tract” of the estate of James Dicks, East by the “Old Homestead tract” of tiie estate of James Dicks, South by lands of tiie estate of John Stallings, West by lands of the estate of Mrs. R. C. Brabham. SEVENTH. All that tract of land situate in Rarnwell County, known us the •Hazel tract” of the estate of the late James Dicks, containing Two Hun dred and Fifty (250) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of William G. Dicks, William Ashley and Caudis Scott. EIGHTH. All that other certain tract of land situate in Barnwell County, known as ; he “Bush tract” of the late James Dicks,containing One Hundred and Thirty (130) acres, more or less, ad joining lands of D. \V. Bush, A. Ashly, William Dicks i^ud James Dicks. NINTH. All that other certain tract of land situate in Barnwell Co., known as the “Bill Drummond tract” of the late James Dicks, containing Four Hun dred and Seventeen (417) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of E. L. Pat terson. estate of J. W. Holman, estate of James Drummond, Sr., and estate of James Drummond, Jr. TENTH. All that oilier certain tract of land situate in Barn well County, known as the “James Drummond tract” of the late James Dicks, containing Three Hundred and Ninety-Three (393) acres, more or less, hounded North by lands of J. E. Hanley, East by lands of William Parker, South by land* of E. L. Patterson and lands of the estate of James Drummond, Sr., West by lands of the estate of William D. limuiun.!. ELEVENTH All that ot in Barnwell follows FIRST TRACT, (’ailed tract No. 1 ou plat made by H. D. Olt, surveyor for partition com missioners dated Marcli 27. 1886, con taining Two Hundred and Forty (240) acres, bound by tracts No. 2, South Edisto River, Tract No. 4, Shaw’s Creek and lands of Mrs. F. R. Baugli- mau. SECOND TRACT, Called Tract No. 2 on plat made by H. D. Ott, surveyor for partition com missioners dated March 27, 1886. con taining One Hundred and Ninety- Three (193) acres, bounded by Tract No. 8, South Edisto River, Tract No. 1, and lands of Mrs. F. R. Baughman. THIRD TRACT, Called Tract No. 3 on plat made by H. I). Ott, surveyor for partition com- miasioner* dated March 27, 1886, con taining One Hundred and Eighty- Nine (189) acres, bounded by lands of John R. Scott. South Edisto River, Tract No 2 and lands of Will Williauia. FOURTH TRiyCT, Called Tract No. 4 on plat made by H. D. Olt, surveyor for partition com missioners dated March 27, 1886, con taining One Hundred and Eighty (180) acres, bounded by lands of Mrs. H. Kitcliings, by lands of (’arson Keel, South Edisto River, Shaw’s Creek, and Tract No. 1 cornering across said river. FIFTH TRACT, Called by partition commissioners “Tract No. ] on south side of Shaw’s Creek,” and represented on a plat thereof made by ii. I). Ott, surveyor, dated November 25ti', 1884, fur John H. Scott ami adopted by commission ers, containing Two Hundred and Fifty-Six '253) acres, and bounded by Tr«i-t No. 2 on South side of Shaw’s Creek by Cedar Creek, lands of J. S. Scott and iiirgni Scott and lauds of rhoma.-M Goad. SIXTH TRACT, Called by partition commissioners “Tract No. 2 on South side of Shaw’s Creek,” and ret resented on a plat thereof made by H. D. Ott, surveyor, dated November 25th, 1884, for John H. Scott and adopted by commission ers, containing Two Hundred and Sixty-Four (2t;4' 1 acres, and bounded by “Pine Log Road,” Cedar Creek, Partition Tract No. 1 on South side ot Shaw’s Creek and lands of Thomas Goss. SEVENTH TRACT, Called the thrash of the late John H. Scott, containing Two (2) acres, more or less, with the water rights and privileges thereto belonging, sit uate in Aiken County, S. C., on both sides of Sallpy’s branch waters of Shaw’s Creek, with the right of way thereto from Tract No. 2 of commis sioners “being second tract herein be fore described. Tiiis thrash was form erly used by John H. Scott to thrush his grain by water power, and is now bounded by lands of J. J. Wood ward and Chitty Woodward. Terms of Sale—One-half Cash—Bal ance in one year. Credit portion se cured by bond of purchaser and mort gage of premises sold, with interest from dato of sale at 7 per cent. Par ties purchasing may have the privi lege of paying Cash, Purchaser to pay the titles. W. W. WILLIAMS, Master. October 1st, I88Q. STATE QF SOUTH CAROLINA) County of Aikkx. J’ Common Pleas. Welcome H. Moseley, PlaintfF. against Jno. D. Comm logs, et al.. Defendants. Foreclosure, By virtue of a decree in the above cause, now on file in the office of the Clerk of Court of Aiken County, will be sold in front of the Court House at Aiken, S. C., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in Novem ber next, the following described property, to wit: All that certain tract of land, situ ate in the County of Aiken and State of South Carolina, containing One Hundred and Fifty (150) acres, more or less, bounded North by lands of Casper Toole and lands of William Robinson, East by lands now or form erly “f Mrs. Aiida M. Lee-e, f South by lands of W. W. Woolsey and West by lands of Louis Brudwell, Terms of Sale—One-half Cash—bal ance iu «>ne year; credit portion se cured 1)3' a bond of purchaser and October 1st, 1SSG. Mastcr. Dcau ofibe i'/teo.'t '< ! c l mvocation. —^.l'/cjic id A Captain's I-'oi-t unatc Discovery. Captain Coleman, sclir. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic and City and N. IL, hail been troubled with a cough -othat he was un.iole to sleep, and: . i'r\ r ri''oe s»OT' rr rt-T f* A T?OT LV \ ) .vis induced to try Dr. King's New ^ > Ol I H ( AKOLIN A) or tract of land situate County, known as die “Hoiley traei” ot the late Jatne-- Dicks, containing Five Hundred acres more or h -s, bounded lands now J mo rtgage of the premises sold, with or 'Ornii-r.y ot airs. Eugeni i il i!!o\ i u t eie3t a t y percent from day of sale and .1. C. Holley, and ut said James wTrrri-vrij Dicks and lying on Cedar (Took. CLLIAM&i, Terms of Sale—One-half Cash—Bal ance in one year. Credit portion se cured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold and to bear 7 per cent interest from the • late of sale. Purchaser to pay for titles. W- W. WILLIAMS, Master. October 1st. 1886, of New pving resolution. Ahe Convention and re- Yoars respectfully. W. B. W. Hov/e, Bishop of Diocese of South Carolina. 1‘ Charleston, September 30, 1886. New York, September 29 1886. To Right Rev. B'shop Howe: The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Convention of New York: - '• The Convention of the Diocese of New York, on the -first day of its meet fa\g desires to express its sympathy •with its stricken si-ter Diocese of p-outh Carolina, and especially with jrts Bishop, and the clergy and church people of Charleston, and ask for them the generous aid of churchmen in the Diocese of New York. Francis lobdeel, Secretary. Discov<*rjL for Consumption. It not only sravenim instant relief, but al layed the extreme soreness in his oreast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the 'dine happy efieet. Dr. King’s New Di-eovcry is now the standard remedy ,n the Cohemau household and on board the sehooiv >•. Free Trial Bot tles of this standard remedy at H. H. Hail’s Drug Store. The Verdict Unanimous. W. J). Suit. Druggist, Binpus, Did., testifies: “I can recommend Electric Bitters the v ry best remedy. Even- bottle sold has given relief in even'case- One man took County of Aiken, ) Common Pleas. Charloa Viette and Cora Inabinet by tlieir Guardian, a<l litem, w. j. Woodward, Sr., Plaintifis. against Samuel Iqabiuet, Defendant. Partition. Bv virtue of a Deer^e in the above cau.-e, now on Ike in office of Clerk of Court for Aiken C< untj', ' k >ill be sold in front <-f Court House at Aiken, S. C., within the legal hours of sale, ou fi"st Monday in November next. Shirts! Shirts! From 25 Cts, UP TO THE BEST 111 the Market. ix bottles th tnd’wascured of Rheumatism of 10 M, c • ■. , . ears’ standing.” Abraham Hui*, | tho f '' !1 1!, = U ^‘ 1 ' u,C(i Vro^rty, to iniggist, Belville, Ohio, affirms: ^‘t* ‘fne best soiling medicine I have All that certain tract of laud, situate ■ver handled in my 29 years’ experi- | - n t he County of Aiken and State of •nc?, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands ! ' c >f others have added their testimony, so that tiie verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of ! he Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a naif a dollar a bottle at Hall’s Drug Store. South Carolina, containing Fifteen (15; acres, more or less, bounded north by lands of W. J. and L. V. Woodward, East by lapds cf C. K. Toole, South by tbs Roijth Carolina i f+Or+ rW e are Receiving a Flue Line of Dry Goods FOR FALL AND WINTER, AT F. B. Henderson’s, Dry and Fancy Goods Store. Laurens Street, - - AIKEN, S. C. plant, shrub, flower, tree, fencing or i other improvement growing, or eree-! night trains, with A. ted in or around such Parka as are j to and from point.- REMEMBER TIIE CHILDREN! J lilBPtS -dealer ix- described iu Section one of this Ordinance. Sec. III. That the Marshals of said Town are required and commanded to enforce tiie provisions of this Ordi nance by reporting all parties viola ting the same. Sec. IV. That any person or persons found guilty of violating any of the provisions of Sections oue and two of this Ordinance, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding P’ive Dollars or irui isonmeut not exceeding three days. Done In the Council Chamber, on this 23d day of September, A. D. 1886, under the liand of the Intendant ami and the seal of the corporation and attested by the Clerk thereof. [Seal] F. E. SOMMER, Intendant of the Town of Aiken. Attest, J. R. JORDAN, Clerk of Council. September 27th, 1886-3t. Sheriff’s Sales, QTATE OF SOUTHCAROLINAJ O Aiken Coutny. J J. C. and W. M. Hutson, against J W. Plunkett. Execution. By virtue of the above execution to uie directed, and now on file in my Carolina. Also ’ at Augusta with Central Railroad to ami from Florida south and southwest. Connections made at Blackville with Barnwell Railroad to and from Barnwell. Connections made at Charleston with roads north and smith; 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. ml -v I rjlHIS School opened on the first TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FANCY GOODS, PENNY CANDIES, ETC, NO. 636 BROAD STREET, - - - AUGUSTA, GA. :0: STAMPING AXI) PIXKfNG DONE, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. L. FLISCH, GOILTIF'IEOTXOItTIEIR,, Monday in September, and now has fifty-one Scholars and bright prospects of success. Our intention is to fully meet the requirements of a good School for Aiken, if competent teachers, good discipline and good instruction can accomplish it. The following consti tute tiie CORPS OF TEACHERS. John R. Mack, A. M., Principal. Mrs. J. It. Mack, 1st Assistant. Miss Eunice Browne, 2nd Assis tant and Music Teacher. Students from abroad desiring board can obtain the same at reasona ble rates in famiiie-, where they will lie surrounded by good moral in- fiuonces. _ T The climate of Aiken is unsurpassed office, I will sell at Aiken, in front of i f()r hoahhfulness, so that p -rs.ms at a the Courthouse, on the first Monday in November next, within Uie legal hours for Sheriff's Sales, the fol lowing property levied upon as the property of the above named defen dant, to wit; All right, title and interest of the defendant in and to all that tract piece or parcel of lapd jn the County and State atoresaid containing Three Hundred and Seventy-Five acres, more or less, bounded to tiie North by landsof MaryAnn Quattlebaum.to the East by lauds of Sophia Smith, to the South by lands of E. M. Courtney, and to the West by South Edisto River. Terms mf sale Cash. Purchaser to pay tor papers. M. T. HOLLEY, Sheriff Aiken County. Oct, 4. 1886. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) County of Aiken. J M. E. Croft, Pla4»4i■f^^* ,-, "” ,, against Arthur S. Swearingen, Defendant. EXEC UTION. By virtue of an Execution in the above case, to me directed and now on file in my office, I will sell at Aiken, in front of the Court House, on Thursday, the 7th day of October next, within the legal hours for Sheriff’s Sales, the following property, levied upon us the property of the above named defendant, to wit: Two Mare Mules, one dark bay and the other black. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. T. HOLLEY, Sheriff Aiken County. Sept. 22, 1886. distance desiring to embrace the op portunities afforded by mar School can rest assured that t c • physical health o: their children wili he improved, while their mental growth will be promofee by faithful uni cons'-ientimi teachers. J. it. MACK, Principal Aiken Graded School. September 2.Hit, iHoti-lhns. 1-7’ 7 ' *v -r* - J ml j a BUY" YOUR WOOD AND COAL at Tit;; — Aiken Goal and 7/ood TT" -i i ara, And you can save trouble, time and nione3'. Wood Sawed a 113 Length, and delivered iu any quantity. . IVES EDGE ETON. Manager Aiken Wood&Cqft! Vard. s TATE OF S C ROLINA) jf Aiken f WheI made suit Letters of Ad mi4 tate and effects deceased, These are, therefore, monish all and singula| and creditors qfthe sa' lings, that they be : fore me, in the Courtirff Probate^ held at Aiken Court House.on the day of Oet., 1886, after publication hereof, at 10 o'clock it) the forenoon, to show cause, if any £hey have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under m3; baud this 27th day ol Sept., in the'j’ear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty- six. [seal.] JOHN T. GASTON, Probate Judge of Aiken County. 5: 8 BROAD STREET, - AUGUSTA, GA, O RDERS invited from Aiken and surrounding country, for Plain and Fancy Cakes of all kinds. We offer a great variety of Fancy Cakes aud Delicacies to select from. Special attention given to orders for Wedding Cakes, Ice Cream, Charlotte Russe, Cream Puffs, Meringues, etc. Respectful^', L. FLISCH. Blew Goods !! Wew Goods !! IF 1 JR, ±H XD ATOG-T. COMMERCIAL BLOCK, LAURENS ST., AIKEN, S. C. Hardware and House Furnishing Goods at astonishingly Low J’riccs. Cook ing and heating Stoves at such, cheap figures that you cannot fail to buy. Cut lery of the best makes. Guns, Pistols and Ammunition of tine quality at s 1!isfactor.y Prices. Paints, Oils, Varnish and Brushes, the best and largest. Stock in the Market. PROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY. FRED Y’OGT JNO. P. DILL. 914 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Sole Agent for Edwin C. Kurt’s Celebrated Shoes. Eemember This Ladies !-> |^T> 'vr i £* <5*1 P & PIEPER. Grocers, AND DEALERS IN 3 NOT 2 T HE Annaul Meeting of Board of County Conimis-ioneis will take place on Tuesda3’, N o v e ni b e r 2nd, 1886. All persons having claims against the C0UI1I3’that have not be fore been presented must present the same to the Cierk, on or before file first day of November next. O P. CHAMPLAIN, Clerk Board Co. Com. Oct. 0, 1SSG.-4L di-SAA npa AJ»-AA a ViUU. Sla-j i0S'jyt)7: working for us. Ay 11:- j 1 ■ .mTed who j an furnish Iheirmvn .10:sc s and give heir win.le time to the busine-- J Spare moniefits 10:13' i>e jn'oiit J.yyeiu- 1 plo.yed also. A few vueauccs in town.- and cities' JOHNSON A CO., 167 & 169^<2 AST BAY. CHARLESTON, S. C. H, T. 9^o£achekn, Agent, R. S. Brown, acherrt & Brown, CURVr* "kTREET,^—•—— - _ - - AIKEN, 8. C. D EALERS *»i D*-y Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise. Call and, inspect our stock which will all be sold at reasonable prices. March 23, 1886-ly. McKAOIIERN &BB0Wlf. South Carolina Penitentiary SHOES AND BOOTS AT- K Hosiderson’s 1018 :>I; 5ept. 7th. 1 Ml 't., iliCiii.lt) Lit i, Second It I auuens Street, — Aiken', S. C. Tr>ERSOXS wishing a -really supe- JL rior article of Boots or Shoes for Men, Ladies or Childrens wear should cal! at C. K. Henderson’s, where they will find the best manufactured goods ,n the South, from the South Carolina i’l iiitentiaiy Works of A. C. Dibert, f Columbia, S. C. A warrant3' is dveii with every pair, and we def3’ .n.V nuinufaetoiy, North or South, to produce better stock or better work for e same price. Call at C. K. Heu- rsou’sand examine for yourselves. TAX NOTICE. 1 1 r—t ry V-Tv ^ !Ll L W CAUTION I Y rou CAN BUY YOUR SCHOOL Books hom me for about one- half tin- cost of new ones. I also keep a full line of New .School Books and School .Suie iit s at th > Lowest Prices. 106 Centii -at.. .no August 21, 1 An Row), -usta, Ga. -010 FINE TENNESSEE BEEF ASPECIAI.TY BY F. E. SOMMER, c I OX' urn 111 rm 4 LL INTELLIGENT HOUSE- 6 \ keepers recognize the fact that there is nothing more important than the purity and healthfulness of arti cles which enter into family use. Vinegar of all household necessaries is the one article, which more than any oilier has suffered from aduitem-1 tu e, with n • r i. tions, until to-dav' the pure, healthful °f "ater in it. i hei ; article is the exception and the cheap, tou . u ()t - Yik eli j artificial, mineral acid and fusil vine-| class. Will sell f gar the rule. J Apply to H. Appreciating the wants of our trade j for something exceptional^’ line, we i have purchased a large lot of Jas. L. Friedman & Co.’s Celebrated Paducah Kentucka’ Pine Apple, White Wine and Crab Vinegars. These Vinegars A • nT i T r a -n-r-, . ATT , are strictly pure and soured by age j GA VXiATS} iHADB A].TD for pickling purposes'. There is noth-; COPYIHGHTS ing suparior, and we guarantee this* Vinegar to be STRICTLY PURE Bridge ioa r [L.-7 x a sA 4/ ii O n Office County Com a issrovEEsp Aiken, S. C., iSepi. 15, 1666. ) n^HE Countv' Comt.K- 1 ioners wi! A. let out tn the lowest bidder 01 October otii next, tbe build:::g of : bridge aero s ilor.-e C:v-k b“io i Bath :ii r> o aero. - t;te . - i > 11 w . u; August lor.itt: liin-i nprovemei ie whole < C. B 1 NX Aiken, 4,1886-3 ms. S. C. P A T AND FOUR Sale by YEARS OLD. For HAHN &CO. June 22. 18S6-3ms. TiXIyc|XMX«0 T O buy your Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Jewelry, Spoons, Knives, &c.. Forks, Combs, Obta nod, ami all other bufinco'in the T'. i S. Pa«.int Office attendi ii t-i i ->r jiimlerate j fees. Solid 7»fe«'b l oi* Drawing. V, e ad- ! vise as to pat*-::!, bjlity free of I'l.arge; and I we make no charge unl<-s we obtain patent, i 3Ve refer litre to the Postnia-ter. S.qit. of > Monev Order Ifiv. at--' to 01.b iai- <■; the U. S. Patent Oi-icc. l -'-r eirettlar. advice, terms and references to actual 1 ileitis in yourown State o. cotUity. write to C. A S.YOYV il- CO., pposito Pa ent Oitiec. V’i: l.fin ion. D. C on the 6lh ol ■ i-'toli- r next. ’1 ;.e eomiitis ioner.-twil! !> ■ at tin- plaet-s abov on those ■ wi; it plan s and sticciileat ions for tiie .-tme. Good bond and security v. ill be required for tiie faithful per- formattce of.the work- JNO. F. MURRAY, Cli. Boam Co. Comm’rs. Sept. 15, 1886-31. BRUNSON GRADED —AND— "VTOTICF is hereby given that the “TAX DUPLICATE” for 1885-6 for Aiken County, js nowin my hands and will be open for the collection of taxes for the Fiscal year 1885-6, at the Gregg township, Graniteville Fri day, October 13th. Gregg township, Vaucluse, Satur- da.y, October 16th. Gregg township, L^nglei’, Monday, October 18th. Schultz township, Hamburg, Tues-i day, October 19th. Windsor township, Windsor, T. O., Wednesday, October 20th. Millbrook and Windsor townships, Montmorenci, Thursday, October 21st. Qregg township, Madison,.] October 22d. Millbrook township, Martin 1 b-v’s Miil, Saturday, October 23d Hammond township, W. C. P| Store, Monday, October 25th. Hammond township, Page&Hank- inson’s old Store, Tuesday, October 26th. Siiverlon township, J. J. Mevers, WednesdaN’, October 27th. Silverton township, Ellenton, TJiiirsda3', October 28th. Slcep3' Hollow township, Rouse’2 Bridge, Friday, October 29th. Sleepy Hollow township, Woo^ -o. wardStore, Satunlay, October 39tiV>. * ff - Windsor township, Clark’s .VR11 U / r Monda3', November 1st. R')cke.y Grove township, H. A. Sal- 13’', Tttesua.v, November 2d. Hopewell township, John Hutto’s old place, Weduesda\ ? , November 3d. <»md3'Swamp township, J. G Sai led s, riiurstiav, November 4th. R.;ek3 Spring township, H. D. Ott’s Friday, November 5th. Tabernacle Township, Kitching Mill, Sal urda3', November Gth. McTeir towpship, Jones’ Cross Roads, YIomia.v, Novenib® 8th. Cliinquapiu township, Jacob Knet ze’s, Tuesday, November 9tli. Ward’s township, Wilson Gunter’s Wednesday, November 10th. Shaw township, Hatcher’s Cross Roads, Thursd&N, November 11th. MiliBrook township, Bancks tMill, Frida\', November 12th. And at Aiken C. H., from Nov. 13th to December loth 1886, inclusive. The tax levy is as follows: For State purposes mills. “ County “ 3 “ “ School “ 2 “ Laurens St, next to YVarpeke’s Bakery ! B/ushes, Buckets, Speetacles Pi ns, i Needles, Soaps, Baskets, Dojjs, Y ases. itU, ' C - - 1 ^'"ioup constantly on Iho | cyry «l,er thiug, i e . ... ! , 1 "At ^ * j .1. 1* 1 nest Tennessee Beef aqd Sau-< r 9 s B Alt. bc-.tns and ten j.Mi > sla-iieis sages made of the best Material and | on lae p'lb-ic r-quues 'j 0 wi» manufacture. Thankful 0 •! avie.fon, Shehx r Co natrouage of the past, jv lit m.<l IX font* stt •e !or 1 lie use oi th.is most I Iriv.-a from fiieir ho; ua schools in the ci:y of Bukivi iiiake were onld a* •—Ed'ji’fitUd Ohrontetc h.Wdin- d ie. FiU’iil \ tlesirable Far calif \* seven luib -i iVom Aiken, containing Tu o-Huniii-al Acres well Waiered anti witii I) -. eiiing mid Otif- buiidiugH thoreon; wili Ik? sold at a bargain «> thei.e nerd.-res to eiiai:*ro Adui’; --s Leek Box 26, A’ 4?i rni in a health^’ I Miss Mary Evans, the only d nt «li ter of Mrs. Gen. Evans, of G-.ivIe Park, left Edg^lbdd b»-t week t< upend the winter in one of the faiuuua more ilie use oi'th»-se who ba-i me 1 tij: The earth I aotion on iaati ’.W.hicrd 13. yberal patronage of the past, ^ a arscau rely on receiving ^oq^pt attention I have al- • orders. JO ami 15 Cents Store, No. 516 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA., P. E. SOMMER. Ueadqoarter* for TOYS of all Linda. inve tmen Aiken, S. C. March 9 ’ 7>9. Oia. i-IILITAEY HIGH SCHOOL For Botli Sexes, Methods of gov- ernment and instruction siiaped to -icure discipline and yrowtii. Rates] 1 moderate. English mid Classical Studies, Modern as well as Ancient Languages. Open September 15, located inHamp- ton County', in the Town of Brunson, hii the Pert Rosai and Augusta Rail road. J. E. WATSON, A. M., Principal. August Cl, 1886.—If, I 1 . or m ni|, arc respectfully requested to FOIt SA LF CIIE AP. : prepdy charge*, and to enclose poatage for tiio return of receipt, \ New 40 S. w Wynn Gjn which T| .l. R. MURRAY' Cu - V * 1,1 ^ 11 S ' L I ai -tor3 ; r Treasurer A. C., 8. C. C. lv lLESMM!lRria». j County Trer^urecs’^Office. (. Making a total of 10'^ mills upon every dollar of the value of uR taxable property. There will be no extension of time this year fur collecting taxes, l>eyomi : tiie time fixed, viz: the loth du3’of December, 1886, and costs and jieiial- - ties attach 04 the ifitli day of Deceits ] her 18a6. Persons sesding money by express July43. Aiketi C. A8.C., S-1>(. if,