The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, January 11, 1887, Image 4
knjr at the followiug
^ r ll
®iy
I’rice.
«J I GO C ru mb Sc r:i pc rs 2 00
Regular
i'.f) Sugar Shells
•50>'t Butter Knives 4-5 1 o<
r> MO Pickle Forks 45 i („
100 Oyster Forks 45 1 0;
^ 250 Sait Spoons 25 5(
» 250 Mustard Sj>oons So 7.
>500 Nut Picks is 31
500 Frnit Knives 2-5 50
50 iiux t’ble k’ves,d.)Z 3 50 5 00
' lloOdoz T’ble K’ves 2 (X) 3 75
K quality of Silver, plated on Xiekle Silver
respect, and only sold at these Low
the entire lot out quickly. Every
wear from five to te n"years
tuy family, if properly used,
ing prices of Watches, Jewelry and other
^ou get the best value for the Cash Money
:ELR~
tiirolLha, 7viken, S C.
James Aldrich. Walter Asiilky.
Aldrich & Ashley,
Attorneys at Law, Ai k en, S. C.
Practice in the State and United
States Courts for South Carolina.
W. Quitman Davis,
Attorney at Law, Aiken. S. C.
:s:S. Proprietor,
Hill practice in the Courts of this
Circuit. Specia attention
collections.
given to
0, C. Jordan,
charge^
This
Attorney at Law, Aiken, S. C.
3)f. IS. Woodward,
and ‘ BUSINESS! 1 \t ney AT L " v ' a,kev ' s - c -
—AT-
'CJJLIIERTN & CO.’S
iOt
RECEIVIMG LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
A m r*
11 practice in all the Courts of
this State.
A f-vf.
sy
H'
'or F;
c CJ* v--u O a
r U a !/ C J-n 0 . !u ?’i r ‘’rc nH ‘ l,t hl our e ^orts to furnish the peo-
ofiKJO i.S, ."s J LO II-) and II ATS at moderate prices that
cial pains to jrot the best irlass of stock for our patnuis
j/.k ol wholesaie trade, and we guarantee the
LOWEST PRICES,
Edw. J. Dickerson,
Attouney-at-Law, Aiken, S. C.
Will practice in all the Courts of
j this Slate
Dr. Z. A. Smith
PRACTICING PH VSICTAN,
VAUCLUSE, s. C.
^ Office neai Depot.
Dr. W B Courtney, Dentist.
-OKi’ICE-
Uicliland Avenue, Aiken, S. 0.
Next door to Henry Busch & Co..
jp-.j.j;.
TJi-. v.
-CX/- rj -
who will he pleased to seehis numerous friends and acquaintances. At both
stores patrons can rely on polite attention, and our best efibrts to supply them
with just what they need in our line. You are cordially invited to call.
mj* a a o i p > nrys e% f*
ttr i; u at a L 2 » La L ia lLa i W. tt a xJ m
(Two Stores, 623 Broad Street, four doors above Augusta Hotel, andl
j 91!) Broad Street, sign of the Large Red Boot. (
-OFEICE AT-
Grauiteville, Aiken County, S. 0.
Dr. B. Ii. Teague, Dentist.
-OFFICE ON-
Eicliland Avenue, Aiken, S. 0.
Geo. W. Williams.
MASONIC TEMPI
:0:
O UR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, AND
casual or careful inspection will show it to be the handsomest and best
assorted ever shown in this section. In announcing that we are now thor
oughly prepared for the Fall Trade, we will not go into descriptive details
about the goods, but simply say that everything Novel, Elegant and Fash
ionable in the Dry Goods Line can be seen on our counters and shelves.
The Stock includes everything from low-priced, substantial goods to the very
finest manufactured at home and abroad.
We give a standing, unqualified guarantee on prices against every market
in the United States; and anyone who doubts our ability to do this is earnest
ly requested to put the matter to a practical test. Every guarantee we oiler
will be fully maintained. Whether you are ready to purchase at present or
not, we cordially invite you to call and examine tiie stock.
•’OXG,
Old Furniture polished and made as
good as new.
Clsf' Ofiiee Up-stairs over Beckman’s
Bank.
Orders solicited.
JamesA.Sloth art,
GRANITEVILLE, - 8. C.
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS PERFUM*
EKIES, TOILET SOAPS, HAIR
BRUSHES AKD CIGARS.
The Stock is frequently replenished
so that they are always fresh. Out
prices are reasonable, and we will b*
glad not only to serve our friends <>i
Graniteville, but of the entire sur
rounding Con ntry.
James A. Stothart.
Ii. F. Warnek
CORNER BROAD AND ELLIS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Baker and Confectioner
AND DEALER JR
GROCERIES
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
TOYS, FIRE-WORKS, Etc.
AIKEN, - - - S. C
We Arc Ready, Willing And
COOKE'S CLOTHmo
Able To Please.
11 Broad treet,
Augusta, Ga.
II
EADY because we have Selected with the utmost care Goods that com
bine style with durabilty. In suiticieut variety to make us feel cer
tain ol being able to please you?
A
A\
RLE because we have all the Latest and Best Styles and Fabrics in all
sizes from the smallest boy to the largest man. Can Fit All! Prices
on every piece the Lowest that can be made.
ILLIXO, yes we should say so; noono can tell bow Willing till they see
the&e Goods and bear Prices.
Rainey’s Barber Shop.
O N Laurens Street, two doors south
of the “Croft Block,” Hair Cut
Bug, Shampooing and Shaving done
with care, and after the most approved
method.
£3^“The Trimming of Ladies’ Bangs
Misses and children’s Hair a specialty
E. CAPERS RAINEY. "
W. A. Reckling,
ARTIST.
Established 15 Years.
20,000 Negatives Preserved.
Pictures taken by Instantaneous
Process* Photographs of any of th
prominent men of the State, can al
ways be had at reasonable rates.
Main St., opposite Grand Central
Hotel, Columbia, S. C.
I TfT'VSrr# 4^" J v ?*7 v <*
1 L AI j It A u I: L Jv A1 - i t l L f-. *,»
f IIUSE Prices run through every <lepp.rlment Men’s
Men's and Boy’s Overcoats!
v.ear. Trunks, Valises, Urn
V>’e have the largest s’oc
rom.
w ay
Market to seicet
and Bo
reiias eke. tl^c..
lit our Wlioleraie
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WOO
. (-a
oi
taken pla 1
Tlie first w
Maryland, th
Vermont, then
Vice ^resident
March Senator
nia.
Among all the tri
paid to the deceased Sen
esty of his legislative
sight of. In an era wher^
was nfe, and when uia
gest men of both pa
broken down and blasted
exposure or denunciation ; w
almost as fatal, Logan escajJ
those long years untouched ev
suspicion. Although bis p>
Iriends accused iiim of being na.'
in bis predjudiees sometimes, ev 1
they acknowledged that he w«a
firm, sincere t;Tend who never stoop
ed to hypoericy.
The re-iiomination of Mr. Math-
ews, (he colored lawyer from Ala
Mima, to be Recorder of Deeds ift the
District of Columbia, promises to be
come a, celebrated ease. Thu P^-si-
dent holds that since the Senate re
jccled him last summer much of tin
iqiposi!ion to Matthews’ appointRi^n
has been removed by the iathr
managei: cut of the office. The iMi
ocrats are indignant that the Pre,
dent should have again seen fit
send in the name of this carpetbag!
from Albany as they call him,
the Republicans are watching \v
interest to see how the .Senate w!
treat the case of the same nputit
which it rejected hist session.
In renominating Mr. Matthews
President said to tin* .Senate: I h;
ventured in view of I he demonslra
fitness of this nominee, and with
understanding that the objects
heretofore urged against bis select
have-to a gre at extent subsided
confessing a desire to tender
colored fellow citizens just recog
and the utmost good faith, t
submit this nomination to th
for confinuatie'r. at the sat
ITS previous act mist s.
Tire matter will ef^^^Tvwann dis
eussion soon, and it is probable that
Mr. Mathews will be rejected again.
Congress did a great deal of work in
the brief time that it convened before
ihe holidays, and it should not be
severely censured if it were to do
nothing more this session except P•
pass tiie regular appropriation bills
81 ill much more is projected. For
instance, Representative 8|>ring.-t
says he will c'.o till he can to pa.-s Lis
mil enabling the Territories of Dakota,
Montana, New Mexico and Washing
ton to enter the Union as States, and
he thinks be may succeed.
There are two propositions pending
before Congress now relative to tin-
subject of marriage and divorce a; e
whether or not any action will bd
taken on either of them, the question
involved is one of great public impor
tance and constantly increasing in in
terest One of these measures pro
poses a Constitutional amendment for
the establishment of uniform laws
throughout the United States regula
ting marriage and divorce.
Tne White House patient has been
refractory and consequently he is no'
so well as he otherwise might hav.
been. The President’s physician
warned him to keep still and no.
expose himself to drafts, and both o.
these orders were disobeyed. Then
on Wednesday afternoon the Presi
dent drove out to his country place in
an open Victoria, wearing a light
overcoat and caught some cold.
The President’s trouble is a rheu
matic knee ami everything is being
done to prevent the disease Iron:
spreading, but, said the Doctor, no
medical skill lias ever been able t<-
confine rheumatism to one part of tin
body. In the case of Gen. Logan i:
was the special aim of the physician-
to keep it from the heart. While
they succeeded in doing this, it
attacked the brain. The President
hopes, however, to be equal to the
usual New Year’s day reception at the
White House. Even if he cannot
endure the entire two hours task, be
proposes to receive until compelled
by fatigue to retire.
Palmetto. ,
Mon t morenui Items.
Correspondence of the Aiken Recorder.
Montmorenci, S. C.,|
January 3rd 18b7.)
Christmas passed quietly with us.
No whiskey to drink one could not ex
pect more.
The holy day was a beautiful one,
and everyone wore pleasant faces de
spite the hard times and high taxa
tion that as I sect o many com plain ing
of
The Red Branch Sunday School en
joyed a fine X mas tree, and the chil
drens hearts were made glad by theii
presents.
Miss Thoodoeia Watson and Feddit
MeKerly spent a pleasant visit at Mr.
G. L. Tools and returned home de
lighted with our town.
Rev. J. A. Heigler preached an in
teresting sermon last Sunday and or
dained four Deacons for our church, j
assisted by Rev. H. L. Luggott.
Miss Mageio T\ler, daughter oi!
Ca; tain M. V. Tyler is attending tin j
Leesville High School.
From the appearance of acne of our 1
most bu-im ss young m n on • v.onl ;
expect to bear of Oiange Bb saoms
ncii:g in bloom in the near future.
era to prepare for an attack and marched
on to the bridge. When we reached the
opposite side of the bridge we noticed
about a dozen men advancing from Na
poleon’s army on horseback, bearing flags
of truce. Our army, which, all told, did
not exceed 20,000 men, came to a halt. The
men on horseback advanced and the cen
ter one of the group proved to be Napole
on himself. At sight of him Ney ahd his
staff dismounted. Napoleon also dis
mounted and was warmly er raced by
Ney and his officers. Of course a shout
in honor of Napoleon went up from om
ranks. Well, history has recorded the
rest. We were forced to combine with
Napoleon’s army of boys between the ages
of 10 and 20 years and go on to Waterloo
and defeat.”—Father Neyron in Chicago
Tribune.
How to Use Pianos in Summer Time.
In the hot weather a piano should not
be placed in a damp room or left open in
a draft of air, for dampness is the most
dangerous enemy. It causes the strings
and tuning-pins to rust and the cloth used
in the construction of the keys of action
to swell, whereby the mechanism will
move siugg'Shly or often stick together.
Continued dampness will also injuriously
affect the varnish and raise the soft fibers
of the sounding-board, thus forming
ridges. Extreme heat is scarcely less in
jurious. A piano should be closed when
not in use, in order to prevent the ac
cumulation of dust, pins, etc., on the
sounding board, and yet it should be
opened occasionally and daylight allowed
to strike the keys; otherwise the ivory
may turn yellow. An India rubber or
cloth cover should protect the instrument
from bruises or scratches. Moths may be
kept out of a piano by a lump of cam
phor wrapped in soft paper placed in the
insMe cover. A new piano should be
tuned at least once every two or three-
months during the first year, and at
longer intervals thereafter.—New York
Mail and Express.
% . •
Profits of the Dook Trade.
The public being level-hea led in busi
ness affairs, it is not surprising that out
of five millions of readers on ly five thou
sand at the utmost are willing to pay $1.50
for what should not cost over 50 cent. The
trade are well satisfied with such small
sales, since the “get up” of a $1.30 novel
does not cost more than 20 cents a copy,
or $1,000 for 5,000 copies; for these the pub
lic pays $7,500 or a clear profit of $0,500 on
the $1,000 invested. Of this profit the au
thor receives only $750, the remaining
$5,750 are what the trade make out of his
brains, time aud labor.
To get the same amount of profit out of
a 50-cent edition the trade would be
obliged to handle nearly 30,000 copies; but
then the author’s royalty, if only ten
cents a copy, would be nearly $3,000; a
fact of no concern to the trade, so long a*
they can make as much out of 5,000 cop
ies at $1.50. as out of 8 >,000 at 50 cents.—
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Immature Meat i* Unwholesome.
Immature meat is unhealthy for two
reasons; first, it contains no nourishing
elements, and consequently only relieves
the symptom of hunger without actually
recuperating the system; second, it is ex
tremely indigestible, rolling np into
massses in the stomach, and not disente
grating, like the fibrous flesh from older
animals. A child’s stomach is quite un
able to cope with a piece of bob veal; in
its violent efforts to remove the offending
substance nature not infrequently re
moves the little sufferer.
Bob veal is the meat of a calf under four
weeks old; the great bulk of that seized in
New York, however, is from a few hours
to three days old.—Dr. Cyrus Ed son in the
Forum.
AVo extend n lianpv New Year’.-
greeting to the Editor and his vaiiue 1
paper.
T.
Congress:j«:sn B.
, ua who lately
-n.a of nn.ney, an
n» it ivo gojie on t
» ;i n tour, -lends
no v
.,1,
i'
i > i
e las.. io:i■ iv
t; giiiui ela
i om ) ho ! I nuse
no .g e:
lectors ol’ilie Fif !i Dr-trii*! n
• 'nroiina would like to be re]
ed and net hv a s.vin iler.
To Tcmj.'in'u Pr.pcr.
In order to render paper a*, tough as
wood or Jt all'’r a p!nn has been devised
! which, it :* raid, effectually accomplishes
i that purpose, namely by cambining
1 chloride of zme with the pulp ia the
course of inaniifgcture. It lias been found
that the greater the decree of concentra-.
lioi» of tho zinc eolution the greater will
i bo the toughness of the paper, and that it
is ti.us serviceable for making boxes,
: combs, etc.—New York Sun.
It. M. Jo1
Clintons,
queathed
Mr. Carlia!
ticinglawin
Kan. One ol
promise of
Blaine has threey
way business in
has been able to
of people who nn
distinguished,
he developed any
magnetic and stirrim
made his father pre-el
young Jim, as he is cal
have some of Mr. Blai:
his exuberant youth:
permitted him to make
tion of it, if it be so. Thaf
gifted warrior, Gen. Shermal
for a career for his son wh]
fields mght equal his own,
man Las given kaa.self to thl
priest in the Church of Rome,
man has no children. Throi
Ewings Hie Shermans and Blaine-:
latcd, so that it is likely that to th®
blood these able men can in a
ascribe their gifts. Senator Bayard^
probably be the last of his family to
conspicuous public office, at least in c<
secutive line. Hia son ia an amiable, col
Bcisntious young man, but with no tasfi
for those pursuito which made his father, 1
uncle and grandfather famous.
SON'S OF 8ENATOKS.
The late Gov. Hubbard, of Connecticut
though not well known outside the state
except to the bar of the country, was re
garded as one of the most brilliant minds
that state has ever produced of recent
years. He was a very able lawyer aud a
most delightful orator. His son inherits
neither these tastes nor capacities. He
is a brisk little business man and buys and
eells stocks on ’Change. Hawley, Ed
munds, Sherman, Coukling, now or lately
of the senate, have not sons. Conkling
unquestionably inherits some of his gifts.
Ills father. Judge Coukling, was an able
man. Plait, who is not a conspicuous
senator but is regarded by his colleagues
as a very able man, has a f»on who, though
a fair average lawyer, is not thought to
possess Ids father’s abilities. Mr. Evarts
has a large family of sons. Some are ia
business, one is a lawyer, one in the
church, hut though some of them physi
cal.y suggest iho father none seem to have
inherited from him exceptional powers of
mind. Mal.one, who certainly in tome
respects has had a remuAcable career ant!
is unquestionably a man of force, has a
son for whom he lias cherished fne.st
ardent hopes, but who has sadly shattered
them thus far.
Alexander Hamilton seems to have be
queathed none of that wonderful genius
to which so much in our government
stands ns a monument to his children/
Hamilton’s destroyer, Burr, was amaUj
ability and, many thought, genius. T1
was unquestioned inheritance in his cj
as ho was on Iho mother’s
scenclnnt of Jonathan Edwari
had no sons, but las daughter,
brilliant and accomplished wi
strange romance becams a
public notoriety.—New YorkJ
Tho .South’ll Bright
Charles Dudley Warnej
an extensive tour of the.
al! classes are at work
is a growing love
science, and that i
seems to open be for
states.—Chicago T,
A Very Sia
Odessa ami Hi
lish a singular
! ing less than
Ljsjkevich,
j tho gov er nine
, ing peasant
powerful wi
blight for hi^
konorrrium i
took to wardj
spelis after
blight roapj
* repeat the
tion of the4
witch’s w;|
fields at nil
ness of whit
> . i.....
’>f
fut 1
mini
Tiff
full
quautik]
far as t.
ccrnecl.
animal
i’.y or c|
Mr.
one daj
up in
anothcrj
own.
middle
of theJ
and
and d
up tol
drifts!
head
their
oowaq
that ll
you ij
OVfi
(j