Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V Tl AU ItliCOItBER. Terms of SnbKcription.—One espy one year, $1.50; One copy six months, 75 Cents. Advertising Kates.—One S<]uare, first insertion, $1.00; Kach subsequent in sertion, 50 Cents. Special Kates by con tract for three months or more. AIKEN, 8. C., JUNE 21, 1889. A Great Need. What Aiken r.eeds more than any thing else—and it is a want felt in many places in South Carolina—is unity of purpose and action. Our people are ready enough to enter in dividually into more or less plausible undertakings that promise immediate returns, but are loth to come together and act as a unit in advancing mat ters of importance that will be of great advantage to the place in the future. The grow’th of Aiken is said to be steady. There is no doubt of that. Anyone who buys property here at a reasonable value and holds it for a few years can get his money back, with a fair profit in addition. Every year ten or a dozen new houses are built in the town; and the place is gradually increasing in size and pop ulation. In climate and location Aiken has advantages that are possessed by very few other places in the country. With united and well directed efforts on the part of our people, the place can be made one of the most largely patronized and attractive of the edu cational centres and health resorts. Every now and then it is stated that capitalists, or parties of capital ists at the North, are investigating different sections at the South with a view to the investment ot money in some enterprise. Now what have we in Aiken done to attract the attention of these people? With the exception of the limited circulation of a few hand-books to people who already know all about the place, some hotel circulars and copies of the local pa pers, almost nothing. What we need in Aiken is an or ganization that will undertake to push forward the town, to advertise it, to give particular information to strangers seeking it, and also to con centrate the spasmodic efforts of our people in the several enterprises that are needed so much here. Such an organization, whether it be called an improvement company, or anything else, would be of incalculable benfit; and if it is 'well organized and intel ligently directed, would soon double the population of the place. preserves. Now is the time for them to return to it. They will not prob ably have such a good opportunity for several years again. When pre serves are not desired the fruit mav be dried; but in any event much of it can be saved, and it will come in most acceptably at times when fresh fruit can not be had. Horses Unhitched. Agricultural Colleges. The Clemsou Will case will proba bly be in the Courts for some years to come. In this fact lies the temporary saft ty of our people. Before it is set- i Mir—nut ■ A practice prevails to a considera ble extent in Aiken, as in most small towns, that is fraught with consider able danger to life and personal prop erty. We allude to that of allowing horses to stand unhitched in the streets. We believe that this is con trary to the Town ordinance, and oc casionally some party is reported for the offense. But every instance can not be noticed, and the people them selves should appreciate the danger of the practice, and for their own good be more careful. Every once in a while a gentle horse that is left standing unhitched becomes fright ened from some unexpected occur rence, and starts off, ending in a run away and smash up. Of course only those horses are left standing unhitch ed that are known to be gentle and have been trained to stand; and tnese will always remaiu quiet until they run off from some unexpected fright. It is usually the unexpected that hap pens and has to be particularly guard ed against. To be sure it is seldom that an accident of the kind happens, but there are cases every once in a while, and if people exercised due care there would be none. The cause of this careless practice is to be found principally in the lack of appreciation of the danger in the public mind. If it were always taken for granted that in a town no horse may be trusted alone unhitched, there would be more safety for all members of the community. Perhaps a Chance. We clip from an exchange the fol lowing advertisement, which we re publish for the benefit of those of our readets who may be interested: “Correspondence Solicited.— We will furnish all the machinery for a cotton spinning mill of 1,000 spin dles to be located at any good point in the South, and take stock in the mill for the whole of the machinery. J. N. Trainer, Patterson Mill Co., Chester, Pa. We know nothing about Mr. Train er, but possibly there may be some thing in this. There are any quantity of mill sites in this State, and partic ularly in Aiken County, and corre spondence on the subject may result in something. The President has appointed Robt. Smalls, colored, Collector for the Port of Beaufort. The Hon. Geo. D. Tillman deliver ed the address before the scholars of the Female College at Greenwood on State will be so well informed on the subject that they will repudiate the whole business and refuse to be sad died with such a seven to six impo sition. No evidence has yet been adduced to show that purely agricultural col leges have been of service to the far mers proportionate to the expendi tures. At this moment there is being prepared at the Department of Agri culture in Washington a report which will give an account of the progress of education in agricultural schools and colleges. This report will state that the purposes for which such in- stituiions were established in the States lias not been realized. The colleges do not educate men for the farms, but for professions, and the tendency of their teachings has been to draw young men from the farms instead of fitting them for work on them. The curriculum in most cases is too extensive for the average farm er’s sou to undertake, and in most cases also the expenses are too great for the average farmer’s son to meet. The consequence is that the class for whom the colleges were designed have received absolutely no benefit from their existence. These are the statements made by tiie superintendent of the Govern ment experimental stations. The farmers of our State doubtless have much to learn, and they have a right to be afforded every facility for learn ing their business; but until it is demonstrated that advantages have been received from purely agricultu ral colleges, commensurate with the expenditures, it is well for our people to go slow about accepting the Clem- son glorification imposition. Fruit in Plenty—Save It. This is a great fruit year, in fact 1889 promises to become one of note fvr the abundant crop of peaches. The crop has readied the great mar kets in such abundance that the prices have declined so that the fruit does not fetch the freight paid. Some of our farmers who had hoped to realize hafidsomcly from their crop have ceased to pick it, as they can find no sale to compensate for the trouble. This state of tilings is very discoura ging, ai d must result in heavy losses to the growers. The crop of peaches is overwhelming Other fruit is in proportion, although the berry crop was injured and put backward by the drouth. Now the question is, why can not something else be done with the fruit besides shipping it? Formerly’ it was universally the custom throughout! the South for housekeepers to preserve 1 enough fruit in summer to last through the winter and spring. We have not had a full fruit crop for sev eral years, and. we fear that our peo ple have got out of the good practice j of putting up abundant supplies of Mr. Wm. H. Hayne, the son of the late Mr. Paul H. Hayne, the poet, of Charleston, has recently accepted the position of literary editor of the Richfield News, of Richfield Springs, N. Y. Mr. Hayne will remain in Charleston and do his work from that city. There are four wants sorely felt in Aiken, that of a good public school building, a new hotel, water works, and a public cemetery. When will these wants be supplied? What is everybody’s business is nobody’s bu siness. and we are afraid this is what is the matter. Judge McLain, president of the Sa vannah Savings Institution, which failed Wednesday last, was arrested Saturday for receiving deposits, knowing the bank was insolvent. The liabilities of the bank are $85,000, assets over $150,000. Only $80 were found in the safe. Upon the return of the corporators of the Abbeville Cotton Seed Oil and Fertilizer Company’, a certificate of charter been issued by the Secretary of State. The entire amount of the capital stock, $20,000, has been sub scribed, over 20 per cent, has been paid in, and directors and other offi cers elected. A commission has been issued to the Florence Light ami Power Com pany, of Florence, S. C. The pur poses of the company are to produce, generate, manufacture and supply light, power . or heat, all or either of them, by’ means of electricity, gas, steam, water or hot air. The capital stock is $10,000, divided into 1,000 shares. Better than Blue Grass and Clover. the cost, ninety pounds more of flesh.” This authority declares that cottou seed hulls “will produce better and bigger results, as a food for cattle and sheep than all the clover and blue grass of Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio,” and fwill enable farmers to “compete with beef raised on the Western plains, and to undersell every piece of mutton or beef that grazes on blue grass or clover.” The devel opment of the stock raising industry in Georgia next year, in consequence of the discovery of the value of cotton seed bulls for feeding purposes, says the same farmer, “will be tremen dous,’’ and the Constitution confirms the prediction. The hulls of the - cotton seed have been used as fuel by the cotton oil mills heretofore, but promise to be come now one of the most important of their products. The discovery of the value <5f the hulls, at any rate, assures an additional source of in come to the mills, and makes them still more usefulto the communities in which they are located. It has been shown in the News and Courier that less than one-fourth of-the seed product of South Carolina was con sumed in all the large mills that were in operation last year. It is evident, therefore, that there is room In the State for double the number of small mills that are now established and E rojected, and one or more should be uilt as soon as practicable in every county that is not already provided with at least one such mill. Sheriff’s Sales. s TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA) County of Aiken. $ Execution. G. W. Croft, Assignee of McLear & Kendall, Plaintiff, against R. A. Chafee, Defendant. B Y virtue of the Execution in the above stated case, tome directed, I will sell at Aiken, in front of the Court House, on the first Monday in July next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, levied upon as the property of the above named defendant, to wit: All that Tract of Land, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, containing Forty- Eight Acres, more or less, and bound ed north by lands of J. F. Sayer ard lands of the South Carolina Railway Company, east by lands of Mrs. M. E. Croft, south by lands of the estate of Edward Henry, and west by lands of Mrs. Ida B. Chafee. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. B. F. TURNER, Sheriff Aiken County. June 6, 1889. S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,) County of Aiken. C Execution. Frances Murphy, Plaintiff*, against Mrs. E. Gunter, Defendant. B Y virtue of an Executim in the above stated case, to me directed, I will sell at the Court House in Ai ken County, on the First Monday in July next, within the legal hours for sales, the following property, levied .upon as the property of the .above ‘ “efe ‘ From The News and Courier. The Atlanta Constitution publishes some information in regard to the use of cotton seed hulls for feeding stock, which will be of interest to the farm ers and owners of cotton seed oil mills in South Carolina, and which should double the number of such mills within a few years. An Atlanta firm, sa3’s the Constitu tion, fattened 5,300 beeves last year on cotton seed hulls from the oil mills, at a profit of $20,000. Two train loads of these beeves were shipped from Atlanta te Philadelphia and sold there in competition with Chicago beef. The same firm will fatten 10,000 steers next winter. Mr. Joel Chandler Har ris, of Atlanta, who is an authority on stock raising, feeds his herd ot Jerseys on cottou seed hulls, and says that “the result in milk, butter aud beef is amazing.” Mr. W. M. Towers of Rome writes of an experiment with corn, cotton seed meal, and cot- ; ton seed hulls, in which the hulls produced by far the best results. A practical farmer has also told the Constitution of a test which he made recently ou a small scale, the results ! of which confirmed all that lias been said regarding the value of :he new feed. One of two steers was fed, in j this experiment, “on all the shelled corn and wheat straw he would eat;” J the other was fed on cotton seed hulls j and meal, and “gained, at one-third named Defendant, to wit: I. —All that Lot, Piece or Parcel of Land, with the buildings and im provements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Town of Gruiiite- ville. State and County aforesaid, and known on a plat made by D. White, surveyor, as No. 2, fronting on Cot tage Street 50 feet, more or less, to Lot No. 22, as represented by said plat, and bounded now as follows: north by the Graniteville Manufactu ring Company, south and west by lands of J. G. Thorpe, and on the east by lands of Mrs. Emeline Rearden. II. —Also, all that certain Piece «r Parcel of Laud situate, tying and be ing in the Town of Graniteville, State and County aforesaid, containing three and three-fourths Acres, more or less, being a part of tract known as the Joseph Morris Tract of Land, and bounded north by lands of E. Gunter, south by lauds ot Martiia DeMedecis, west by the Colored Methodist Church and east by iaii'is of John Woolley. III. —Also, all that Tract, Piece, Parcel or Lot of Land, situate, lying and being in the County aud State aforesaid, containing five acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: on the north and east by lands now or formerly of George Sliarpton, on the south by lands of the South Carolina Railway Company, and on the west by lands of the Glover Estate. IV. —Also, all that certain Tract or Parcel of Land, situate, lying and be ing in theTownof Graniteville, State and County aforesaid, and bounded by Phoebe E. Woolley and Eugenia Gunter’s line, beginning at the north east corner of said lot, at a stake and corner at the Joseph Woolley grave yard, running thence westerly seven ty feet to a staked corner on the Mette line, thence northerly one hundred and eighty feet to the point of begin niug. V. —Also, all that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land situate, lyingand being in the Town of Graniteville, State aud County aforesaid, containing two acres, more or less, and bounded north by lands of the Graniteville Manufacturing Company, south by lands of Mrs. Mette and others, west by lands of Mrs. Gunter aforesaid, and east by lauds of Mrs. Page. VI. —Also, all that certain Piece or Parcel of Land, containing seven- eights of an acre, more or less, situa ted in the Town of Giauiteville, State and County aforesaid, and bounded north by lands of the Graniteville Manufacturing Company, east by lands of E. E. Page, west by lands of A. P. Padgett, and south by lands of Mrs. Mette and others. VII. —Also, all that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land situate, lying and being in the County and State afore said, containing eight acres, more or less, bounded north and east by lands of George Sliarpton, west by lands of Ethridge and others, and south oy lands of the South Carolina Railway Company. VIII. —Also, all that certain Lot of Land situate, lyingand being in the County and State aforesaid, (near Graniteville) containing one acre, and known on plat of Samuel Glover tract as Lot No. 4, said plat made un der decree of Court. Terms ef Sale Cash. Purchaser to pa3’ for papers. B. F. TURNER, Sheriff Aiken County. June 6, 1889. \K& 'Sim* Chief i lor the great «nc- ot Hood’a Sarsaparilla is found in the article Itsell. It is merit that wins, and the tact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac complishes what is claimefl for it, is what has givenito this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- Merit Wins fler before th&public. Hood’s Rheum Headachi Tired Fee enstheNi Hood’i gists. $1 ft Co.. aparilla cures Scrofula, Salt all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick iBiliousness. overcomes That .creates an Appetite, strength- i up the Whole System, i is sold by all drug- 1 by C. I. Hood ICE. OMIS, On West Wff of Laurens Street; near Lyceum Hall, Keeps constantly on hand a full sup ply of ICE, and delivers it in any quantity to any part of the town. J. A. WRIGHT, BogipXsio^R RICHLAND AVENUE. Journal anjji Reveiw’s old Office, one door from Laurens Street. BEST MATERIAL USE(!- gaisupeRioR-wrmmoMTHg PADGETT’S PROCLAMATION To the Readers of The Aiken Recorder! BEAD THIS THBOUGH; It Will Surely Interest Yon! $111 $11.75 Will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border,—enough for a 12x12 Room. Beautiful patterns. lONLY: Will buy a 9-piece Bed Room Suit, 12x20 Glass, Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers: whole suit con- DR. H. H. HALL, Agent. SOUtl^fcATOlI bmm^Sjg^D e toa Railway. NIJj ijj v-uaus mm xvucaers: wnoiesuncou- Yl j?i ■ «/ 8 i s t s of 1 bureau, 1 wasb-stana, 1 centre table, 4 cane seat chairs, 1 cane seat rocker. In addition to the above, I have an elegant line of Walnut, Oak, Mahoganized and Imitation Walnut Suits, wood and marble tops. $7.25 $8.50 $10.00 Will buy an elegant willow baby carriage with parasols, w’ill cover 3’our 15x15 feet floor with nice China Matting will buy a Carpet 15x15 feet, which will be made and sent ready to put down, including tacks. b 11 ^ the best shade you ever saw on spring rollers. X 1,000 shades on spring rollers at 50 cents each. ~| Q O/A for a 5 *h°l e cooking ranere, 53 pieces of furniture. $8.00 X O,"" for No. 6 stove^with 20 pieces of furniture. WHEELER & WILSON SEWINC MACHINES. for a Plush Parlor Suit, AfilK AA 7 pieces,^ Solid Walnut I HAVE EVERYTHING NEEDED IN YOUR HOUSE-NO NO MATTER WHAT IT IS. CATALOGUE FREE. L. P. PADGETT, 1110-1112 BROAD SI 1 , AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Comme*£..)g Dec. 14th, 1888. at 6.20 a m trains will run as follows by Eastern tinier MAIN DINE—WESTWARD DAILY Leave Charleston— 6.00 a. m., 6.00 p. m. Leave Blackville— 9:53 a. m. 9:30 p. m. Leave Aiken— 10.53 a. m, 10.43 p. m. Arrive Augusta— 11.40 a. m, 11.35 p.m. MAIN LINE—EASTWARD DAILY. Leave Augusta— 8.05 a. m, 4.40 p. m, Leave Aiken— 8.55 a. m. 5.28 p. m, Leave Blackville— 10:07 a m, 6:31 p m Arrive Charleston— 12.55 a. m, 9.45 p. m, TO AND FROM COLUMBIA—Daily. Leave Augusta .. 8.05 a m 4.40 p m Leave Aiken 8.55 a m 5.28 p m Due Columbia... 6.05am 9.45pm west—Daily. Leave Columbia. 7.00 a m 5.20 p m Due Aiken 10.53 a m 10.43 p m Due Augusta 11.40 am 11.35 p m TO AND FROM CAMDEN DIVISION, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.—EAST. Leave Augusta 8 05 a m Leave Aiken 8 55 a m Arrive Camden 5 53 p m Arrive Lancaster 7 25 p m WEST. Leave Lancaster 3 00pm Leave Camden 4 30pm Arrive Aiken 10 43 p m Arrive Augusta 11 35 p m AIKENiM^D AUGUSTA SPECIAL xcept Sunday. 4^5-^r-K.-^^ 5:45 p m 6:00 p m 6:55 p m RANITEVILE SPECIAL,.t Leave 2 Arrive Leave Aiken 8:10 p m Arrive Graniteville 8:30 p m Leave Branitevlile 8:45 p m Arrive Aiken 9-09 p m +Thi i train connects with the C. C & A. 1 Railway at Graniteville. Con: ;ections.—Connections made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad to and from all points West, at Black ville Vrjth Barnwell Rail road, at Preg- nall’si rith Eutawville Railroad, and Colun bia for Asheville, Hot Spria and b< yond, and points ou the C G. R. k. Connections made at Charlesio with i oads north ami south; also wit h steam e rs for New York and Florida, j Thr augh tickets can be purchased I and J >aggage checked to all points' Nortl| t Southand West,and informa- • tion f iven b3' Mrs. I. B. North. Ticket Agent, Aiken, S. C. J D. C. ALLEN,. Gen. Pas and Ticket Agent. B. Peck. General Mai ager. r CHICAGO GUARANTK FUND LIF1 SMUT! SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT. HENRY W. CARR, Manager, 1G LIBRARY BUILDING, AUGUSTA, GA. OFFERS Plain, Definite, Incontestable Policies of Insurance at Lov " Rates consistent with PERFECT SECURITY. W. W. Williams, Resident Agent. Aiken, S. 0. New York Millinery Store! Miss Nellie Purcell, (lf!»DCF“iiXMEyPDCV!SD HIobs, Npiillies inMiear, Fascy aid Jet Jewelry. ^.12'liroad Street, under Central Hotel, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. GIN RIBS! GIN RIBS! HAVE secured Patterns ami propose to furnish RIBS for all makes o Gins at reasonable prices. CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron and Brass at short notice. Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed! TiiEX PENDLETON^FOUHDRYO ANDO HaCHINE^WORKS Nos. 615, 617 and 619. Kollock St., - - AUGUSTA, GA. CHAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor., M. W PENDLETON, Sup’t. W. EDWARD PLATT, -:DEALER IN; •85 Solid Gold Watch.' Sold for SI OO. until Utaly. I Beit tta watch la lha world. I farOct timakaeper. War-J taated. Hca,y Solid bold Hunting Cue*. Both ladici' and fenu' aizca. with works and caaaa of equal value. One Peruoo in tack lo cality can Mean one Dree, tor ether with oar larcr and val- ttable line of Honsekold , a pica. These tan pita, aa well at the watch, wa Mad Tree, aad alter you hare kept i fM • ooatke and abown then to tkoaa M year own property. Thosa i of receiriax the Wnteli Furniture and ITovelties! ro BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA -(«)- m itsoisr gpjjsfiwt A Salvator for Invalid* and the At Incomparable Ailment for the Growth an* Protection of Infanta and of infanta Children. A Superior MutriHro in Continued evert, and a Sellable Remedial Agent in all IHteaaea of the Stomach t inteettnoa. LXXXJXo XU IdUv nru^eo—- mach, when everythlntrelee hM been rejected I have saved many Uvea by flying uipbriax, Graxtum. I consider It one of the very best foods the physician can find to assist him In carryinf through his patient to recovery: and I have found it of inestimable value in the later stages of Phthisis, Gastritis. Gastrio Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery.** We speak from experience when we say that the Impbkial. Gbaottm Is both safe and nutri tious. It has been on the market for i years, and the largely Increasing ■ many others have found like resona arasnmny Its use.—“ The Christian Unionf N. T. As a Medicinal Food iMrniAX. Giusrmc, which is simply a solid extract from very supe rior growths of wheat. Is unexcelled, and Is to-day thv, Staicdard Dlcrxio for many years, and standard preparation. tow Ther > no doubt that this is due to its uniformly superior aimllty, and the successful results obtained with It In all oases where a prepared food Is required.— “Popular Science Newt" Boston, Mass. . _ . P. VABiruic Mon, M.D., Boston, Mass* “Tax Microcosm,” New York.—“There are nume- Doiflir weaned.” The fives of untold thousands of Infants have been saved by Impkriat. Grakux, and careful mothers are load in their praises of this well known food, and pharmacists oan safely recom mend It.—Proceedings Illinois Pharmaceutical Association. Ixfkriai. Grantjx is highly recommended by our best physicians, and many families here bear testimony to its reliability for the purposes for which it is prescribed. John Carle ft Sons, New York, are the agents for this country. It •Sold by all Druggists,—Mobile, Ala., Register. FOR SALE! OHsTE Ml COMMODIOUS Iron Safe IN GOOD ORDER. Apply to HUTSON & CO., Real Estate Agents, Aiken, 8. C. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES in MITCHELL’S ElTE-S/i^E A Omftdn, 8afs. and EOMtve Bsmady far Caret Tear Tumors, Red id iMCtnra QUICK Also, equally maladies, — wherever BAJj W may be rm J. C. LADEVEZE, Headquarters for Picture Frames, Mirrors, Mouldings, Ac. 713 Broad St. - - AUGUSTA, GA. 1 5 Pierre Fraies Made to Order AT SHORT NOTICE. 1^^ H I ■■§ i I ITCHING PILES.iwS!5 I becoming very .ere. S\VAVXK*8 (SYMPTOMS-Mctoa are! Intense Iteking end ntlngtart mostal ■ iglit; hr ■erutchlux. If iti. | lowed t„ eontlnno tumor, farm ana efcleh often 4 ulcerate, l necnmtng venr sere. SWAYNlC’S i Mh.N'i .top. tke Iteking nnd Heeding, keel. —j Ulceration, and In meat en«e« remove, theta, mors. Swavs«’» Oinm.vr It asld by f*jssl8s.wm.ljed • stiy sddreM on receipt of price, Mew. .box; • koxw, ll-ta kddruz Utters, DK. SWATHS * SOH, PhHsdriphls, Ps. Kczemrt, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortnree. Z.CU1II, 'aiKur, cru«».r, — - — ------ SWAYNE’S OINTMENT The simple application “gwArara’a Oumnnnr wttfcjMiJ any internal medicine, will cm MT —— •€ TMUr, Bnit LWEiMimi i or lows eti or sent hr moil for 50 OW. » Bo Swats. A I III the Lying-In Room. BETHLEHEM OAT FOOB Is recommended by all physicians as the mosi di gestible as well as nutri tious diet for the invalid. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND GRO CERS. FRANCIS JORDAN ft SONS, Manufacturers, 209 N. THIRD STREET. PHI ADELPHIA FOR SALE BY COURTNEY & CO., Aiken, 8. C. CATARRH & CANCER Treated by Letter. Send 2 cent stamp at once for valuable information regardi these dreadful diseases. mg “Undertaking Department. AiP*; 711 Ellis Street, "^“Orders by Telegraph Promptly attended to Dr. Merrow claims that Catabbh is a mvjxo okbm. f The above cut shows these germs under the microscope) and he can and does remove them in a living state— thus effecting a permanent cure. The Doc tar treats all curable diseases. Send at once for full particulars of New Methods, to DR. J. G. MERROW, 410 Franklin Street Lynn, Mass.