The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, November 01, 1895, Image 3
I
Peui below New
“hve street.
IHEILS hi ALL HOURS^I
ALSO
A flrst-clrss line of groceries at low
prices.
A Licensed Dray for hauling all
over town.
CALL and see me. I guarantee
satisfaction in all calls.
NJIW (IN SHOP,
I am now ready to do*
your Plumbing, Tinning,
Roofing and Repairing of
all kinds
—AT—
Prices consistant with
good work.
ESP Call or leave orders next to Dr.
Harber’s Drug Store.
Bicycles repaired en short notice.
W. C. II YE It.
FIRST-CL A SS HORSESHOE 1NG,
—(JO TO—
H. A. IVleile & son
BLACKSMITH & WHEELWRIGHTS
AIKEN, S. C.
Honest work at honest prices.
OClOD SHOES THAT FIT.
U ARE THE KIND WE SELL
PRICES AS
LOW AS
THE LOWEST.
E3T Let us sell you the next pair,
you eanuot regret it.
C. K. HENDERSON,
SEASONABLE
OROCEKIES,
VINEGARS, pure and unadulterated,
WHOLE SPICES,
GROUND SPICES,
AT LOWEST PRICES
SCOURING AND ' LEANING
ARTICLES NOW IX SEASON
GOLD DUST POWDERS,
PEARLINE, SOAPINE,
POWDERED BORAX,
WASHING SODA &c.
Dirt killers and disinfectants also.
Constant receipts of fresh groceries
sold only on my CASH PLAN at
veiy close prices. -
far Bagging and lies and planta
tion supplies.
G. ir. E. THORPE.
Aug. 13, 95.
gaF^^fPtal of $405,000, while in 1895
to date, the aggregate capital of new
mills started amounts to $2,765,000,
about six times as much, And all the
enterprises alluded to have been put
into active operation.
It is stated that 40,000 tubs of
American butter have been sold in
London during tb6 past three weeks.
It is probable from this that the ex
port ot butter from this countri' will
be so great this winter that the com
modify will not be cheap. It has
been demonstrated that the few dairy
farms around Aiken esn produce as
fine butter as can be made at the
North and also can not supply the de
mand. There is room therefore for a
large, and profitable increase in this
business,
Ur. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fa*' San FrancUco.
The Monthly Illustrator and Home
and Country for November is certain
ly a thing of beauty and an inspira
tion. In artistic n erit, the illustra
tions rank very high The sub
jects and the manner in which the
same are treated will delight and in
terest the general reader.
The magazine is issued by The
Monthly Illustrator Publishing Co.,
Jos W. Kay, Pres’t 149-153 Leonard
Street, Ne w York. Subscription 2,00 a
year.
^J'he November Eclectic opens will) a
generous ami highminded aiticle by
an eminent churchman, Canon Bar
nett, on “TheChurch \sOpportunity.”
There follows a sketch of “The lale
Professor Huxley’s Relation to
Science, Education, and Sunday Ob
servance,” and the opinions of the
great agnostic form an interesting
contrast to the k'eals of the Church
man. Mr W. T. Stead’s article on
•‘Jingoism in America,” is forceful,
but unprejudiced, and discusses clear
ly the Monroe Doctrine and its ap
plication to the mooted question of
the Venezuelan boundary.
Published by E. R. Pellon, 144
Eighth Street, New York. Terms $5
a j’ear.
There can be no reasonable doubt
that the constitutional convention
disposed of the woman suffrage ques
tion in precisely the manner that the
women of the State would have dis
posed of it if it had been left to them.
A woman suffrage campaign has been
waged in this State, with uuab ttiug
vigor, ever since it became a fact that j
a constitutional convention was to be
held. But the women, with the ex
ception ot the campaigners, refused to
be enthused. Therein they laid them
selves liable to be characterized as
“old fossils,” as one woman suffragist
calls t'ic-m because ihey declined tube
come,enthusiastic over the movement.
But the women, and their good friends
the men are quite well satisfied for
the relative spheres of the sexes to re
main as they are.
Hood’s Pills act earily, j’et prompt
ly and eflectively, on the liver and
bowels. 25e.
SYMPATHY W TTH THE CUBANS
On Thursday night a large
and very enthusiastic meeting [con
sisting of Mayor Chafee and our re
porter] was held in the city hall to
express sympathy with (lie cause of
the Cubans. The Mayor presided and
our reporter [the audience] acted as
secretary.
The following tehgram received
from Chicago was read:
Chicago, Oct 30th. ’95.
Hon W. G. Chafee,
Mayor of Aiken.
Chicago joins Aiken in cheering on
the Cubans in their strug gle for inde
pendence, and self government. May
God help them as they strive for the
same principles for which the fathers
ot the Republic fought; and may they
be freed from the foreign oppressor.
Edward F. Cragin
Chairman of Com' of 100.
A set of very pathetic resolutions
was read, the length being in inverse
proportion to the attendants at the
meeing and adopted unanimously. In
fact all the proceedings were unani
mous. The meeting then aujoun ed.
talathlT items.
Correspondence of Aiken Recorder,
Talatha, S. C., Sept. 2, ’95:
The cotton crop in this section is
about harvested and the yield about
as good as usual; owing to the reduc
tion in acreage the crop is short pos
sibly not over two thirds, but the far
mers have made it with the least pos
sibly expense and are receiving great
deal better price, for it than expected
and are getting somewhat on their
teet again, for the greater part ot the
money received t has been put to their
credit on old debts and in most cases
they are entirely relieved oi back in
debtedness which is and lias been for
many jears the greatest obsticle to
prosperity and independence. I think
the farmers should feel encouraged
but let them steer clear of debt
and live within their income.
The many triends of Mr \V. G Han-
kinson will be pleased to know that
he is rapidly recoveiing from a severe
attack ot fever and that he will scon
lie able to attend to his business again.
The fourth quarters meeting of South
Aiken eurcui. will beheld at Springs
church on 9th and 10th of Nov. Rev.
Owen is presiding elder,
A neat and commodious new house
is being erected in the neighborhood,
and there is a rumor that that a cer
tain young bachelor will occupy it,
together with a fair young bride »t an
early date.
+ * +.
LANGLEY ITEMS,
WANTED 'Cotton seed. Af'ply
this office.
BARGAINS
(NEW)
STOCK OF (MS.
QUINSY & Co.,
. GRANITEjVILLE, S. C.
Our large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, No
tions, Clothing, Hats, S ( hoes, Hardware, Crockery
etc., was] purchased before the advance, and we are
prepared
IF YOl
to give our customers the lowest prices.
*i.O.
WANT GOOD AND RlELTABLE SHOES, TRY OURS.
IF YOU, WANT CLOTHING BELOW CITY PRICES, CALL ON US.
£5?“ WE carfy a large stock cf Fancy] Groceries and Plantation Supplies.
^jtuinby & Co.
9-17 3rr
JOHN R. SCHNEIDER,
(ESTABLISHEQXA-D- 1846.)
1MPOR TER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
LIQtORS, FINE WINE S, HAVANA CIGAKS.
MINERAL WATERS, etc.
AGENT Fojit | 1601 and 802 Broad St
Veuve-(\licqugt Poxsardin. 1 1
TTrbana Wine Company.
An11euser-Busch Brewing Ass’x.
aucusta. Georgia.
LANDRAM & BUTLER,
Broad Street. Augusta, Ga.
ThoPeoole’s Mqney Savers!
Be Fajr With yourself ami see our E'all Stock.
Correspondence of Aiken Recorder.
Langley, S. C., Sept. 2. ’95:
Rev. Joseph D. Peacock of Windsor
lias been called to Hie Pastorate of the
Langley Baptist Church for the year
1896, and he has accepted the call.
He will preach on ti.e 4th Sunday in
each month.
There H a good deal of sickness
here.
Rev. J. V. Krepps is teaching the
school here, assisted by Miss Maggie
Happoldt. The school is quite large]
and the patrons are well pleased with !
the progress of the pupils.
W. A. m.
Special Bargains frem each Stock offered l
Our Stock presents an opportunity for eeo
presents an opportunity for eeo lomical buying that nobody can
afford to miss.
Popular S'yles, latest novelties, and newt st attractions arc all found in
abundance in every department.
Dress Goods, silks, Fancy Goods, Notions,fCaps, Jackets, Ladies, Children
am! Misses C iiderwear.
1
HOS1EKY. ! NOTKkXS.
2-50 Dozer. 1 Ladies’Fine Gauge Tan Silk lElastic, One Inch Wide, all
and Stainless Black Cotton Hose, coloik, 10c.
Spl'ced Heel and Double boles. I
Others’price 19c. Ours’.11. 87 D<|>zen Ladies’ H. S. Handkc-r-
chief®, Warranted all Pure Linen.
200 Dozen'' Ladies’ 40-Gauge Black, Strictly the 25c. kind. 14c.
finest Maco Yarn, Spliced Heel and
Toe and Double Soles Bought to Just |in. Silk Belting, all colors,
sell at 33c.' As a special 23. very Ivide, 35c.
4,000 PAIRS Dress Shields, lame size, at 10 cents.
ger any use
necessary things'?
HUNDRED:
AND ;
HUNDREDS
of well-furnished homes are to-day in
existence, because of our easy pay
ment system.
WHY NOT JOIN tli is great and
increasing army, and enjoy the com
forts of a comfortably furnished home
on our easy payment plan?
IN ORDER to give you the same
advantage the people here in Augus
ta have.
We Male Yoallie
Followii Special Offer:
WE WIIjIj pay your Railroad Fare
at Round Tiip Rates from either
Langley, Graniteville, Vaucluse or
Aiken to Augusta and return, provid
ed that 3*ou purchase a bill of goods
from us amounting to Ten Dollars or
over, and we will Pay the Frieght on
tlie goods, putting them at your de
pot free of expense, and giving you
the benefit of our easy
PAYMENT
PLAN.
WE 1FJ XT’your business, and are
willing to place you ou the same foot
ing with the people of Augusta, so we
give you the best assortment of [goods
to select from and the lowest prices.
WE G1 VE you most liberal terms,
yay your railroad fare botli ways,
and deliver the goods to your depot
free of charge.
How to FM is ia Anpste.
IF YOU get off the Train at Bread
street, come up the street westward
three squares; or if you get out at the
Union Passenger Depot, Come out
Campeil street to Broad street, and
turn to the right (eastward) two
doors.
WE ARE situated on the south side
of Broad street two doors east of Camp
bell street, and have a large Red Sign
with aluminum or silver colored let-
trs
[we shall be glad to see you.]
L F. PADGETT,
MAMMOTH CREDIT
Hoase-Foraislias Eiporioai
840 Broad St.,
Augusta - Georgia
REPRESENTED
—BY—
R. MORRIS,
LANGLEY, S. C.
Wheie a full line of samples are
kept.
Ar Baltimore
Ar Phil.
Ar New York
8 05 a m
10 25 a m
12 53 p m
11 35 pm'j
3 00 am
6 23 am |
Lv Danville
Ar Richmond
<12 30 a mi
i 8 00 a ml
1 50 p m I
6 40 p m i
Through Car Service.
No 38—The Limited Pullman Draw
ing Room cars, Augusta to New York.
No. 36—Fast mail Pullman Palace
Sleeping, car Augusta to Charlotte,
uniting with Pullman Buffet cars
Charlotte to New York.
Solid train between Columbia and
Asheville ville without change.
Rates, reservations, tickets amLfttr-
ther detailed information AT'Augusta"
city office, 719 Broad stieet, or at
Union Ticket office, city or depot.
R. W. Hunt, Trav. Pass. Agt Au
gusta, Ga.
W. H. Green, Gen. Supt., Washing
ton, D. C. i
W. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass. Agt.;
Washington, D. C.
S. H. Hardwick, Ass’t Gen’l Pass.
Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
renc
coff
JUST
Of the cliffi ■
in a man’s a[ peaij
OUR WOPLl
rtes for the
models of bj
YOU wij
fore supply]
wear.
EV]
order and
THE
0 S
848 BROA1
enterprise cal
Disii Washed
Everybody vj
agent cleared!
go xl chance ;J
soliciting; Dil
permanent p<f
try. One ni
awake hustle]
easy; washes!
Climax Mfg
Columbus,
t