Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tha Aiken Recorder. VOL. 28 - - - - NO. 43 Jl Democratic Newspaper rt'BLISnET) SEMI-WEEKLY. MONDAY AND THITESDAY. By ARTHUR P. FORD. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year in advance .. Six montns in advance .$1.50 ..75c ADVERTISING RATES. One square, first insertion $1.00 Each subsequent insertion, 50c Special rates by contract, for three nonths or more. Changes of advertisements must be •ent in at least three days before change is made. Changes made only where contracts are made to that effect. Entered at the Post Office at Aiken, S. C. as second class matter. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TREASURER flavine been chosen by the honor able delegation of Aiken county for the unexpired term of Mr J. A. M. Gardner, as County Treasurer, which term expires about Feb, 1, 19/7. and the Kxecutive ••ommittee of the Dem- » ratic party of Aiken county having ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Read Every Word Re-Assessment of Personal Property Receipt. and be Rested Real Estate and Bring Your Tax Owing to the fact that all the town called a primarj’ election to nominate ships are divided into school districts a County Treasurer for the full term | several school districts subdivided into of two years, to which Mr. Garaner ; districts, and all distrie's numbered was elected last A ugust (1906) I hereby j becomes necessary for each taxpayer announce myself as a candidate for | to give the number and name of the office of County Treacurer. and; district as well as the township in Agency lor Furnished Fotisrses. JOHN LAIRD <k SON. Henderson’s Building, Aiken S. C. Telephone 164 or 2<>L, AIKEN, S. C. : ledge myself to abide the result of the primary election on Tuesday Jan. 3 1907 G*o. W. E. Thorpe. I hereby announce myself a candi- dade for the office of Treasurer of Aiken county in the coming primary, and pledge myself to abide by the rubs ind regulations of the Demccratic patty and to support »ho nominee. Wesley Yonce. FOR PROBATE JUCGE I hereby announce myself a candi date for the unexpired term of the | Honorable T. W. Wha'ley, Probate I f dge, and pledge myself to abide by I the result of the Primary and I will invite you to call and inspect their extensive list of desirable furn ished cottages with and without furnace heat, ut moderate rentals. Lands buy and sell Real Estate of alt desenpfioj/s. Ppisoiiiil attention mven . t the nominee. G. C. Edmondston. MONDAY, JAN. 7 1907. j suppo I hereby announce myself a candid I , , , . ate for the office of Probate Judge for W T e shall send bills as soon we can as ( ^iken county to fill the unexpired term toallwhoowe us for subscription, and | of Capt. Whatley, resigned,and pledge if they tfo not pay up we shall have to j myself to abide by the rules of the drop them fro n our list and turn the | ^‘nocratic party, and to support the bills over to a collection agency, at your labels. Cleimon College will open on the I n orning of Jan. 9. A shipment of coal I- lintv has been received and everything will j i.„°. l i. I L ty . be in roi diness for the opening. T ’ , nominee of the primary election, hook j George W . Foster I hereby announce my candidacy for office of Judge of Probate for and pledge myself to j abide by the rules of the democratic priinarv, f The Williamson plan of Cott planting The j eculiar or essential Williamson plan features are: 1 Deep and thorough preparation of seed bed. The soil is not only brucken to fully twice th° depth to whbh it is usually broken, but is brokec much more thoroughly than is the custom. 2 Deep planting of the seed. The seed are placed about six inches below the soil level and almost or quite in in eonta t with the subsoil, but cover ed to the usual depth. This aids in “stenting” or retarding the growth of the young corn and of grasses and weeds as well, sine very nearly all the soil proper has been ploughed away from the corn row and into the mid dle and no fertilizer has been applied. 3 Infrequent and partial cultivation in early stages of growth. This i- gen erally contrary to popular belief and practice and Mr. Williamson styles it “the most difficult point in tin whole process,” requiring expeience and judgment “to know just how much the stalk should be stunted, and plenty of cerve is required to hold back con when your neighbors, who fertilize al planting time and cultivate rapidly, have co«n twice the size of yours. 4. An increase of 200 per < ent or more in number of stalks i er acre With rows 6x1 feet the Williamson plan has a little more than 7.300 stalks pei acre against a little more than 2,900 i‘ planting is done 5x3 feet, in ac ord ance with the ordinary practice. Theoretically, this would give 73 and 25 bushels per acre, respectively, and it seems, from evidence at hand, that ~ it is born»-4^nt in practice, assuming that each stalk will produce an ear, and one hundred ears will shell a bush el «>f grain. r 5 Postponing anplioation of ferti lizers until corn is given its second cultivation In prdinary practice this would be about the time c«jrn should u e worked the third time The stalk has been checked or“st unted” as de sired, and the fertilizer isap lied when the plant needs it for the developmem of tlm ear. 6 IXentional retardation of eatly growth of the stalk until its size is re duced one-half or one-fourth its nor mal development. 7 Augmented development of the ear (following retardation in stall development.) by cultivation and he. vv aplications of fertilizers made at app'oppriate intervals. Since the Williamson plan corn is planted 4 to 6 inches below the level, and is laid by 4 to 9 inches above the level, there is 8 to 12 in dies of the stalk below the soil surface. The stalks roots or brace roots are below the surface, and probably perform their nutritivi functions better than would be if a pai of thm were exposed to the air. Mr. WilPamson recommends the fol lowing amounts of fertilizers applied to an acre: For 50 bushels of corn per acre : Two hundred pounds of cottonseed m^al, 2n0 pounds of acid phosp’ ate. 400 pounds of acid phosphate, 400 pounds of kainit, 125 po mds of nitrate soda, 625 . ounds. oosting about $9. For 100 bushels of corn per acre : 400 pounds of • otton seed meal, 400 pounds of acid phosphate, 800 pounds of kainit. 200 pounds of nitrate of soda. 1,9(K pounds, costing about $19. The total cost of fertilizers, cultivat ion, ect, for producing 50 bushels on one acre would vary frun $15 to $20 and for producing 100 bushels on otu a- re from *‘25 *o $30. I i therof. and to support the nominees G. R. Webb I her bp announce myself a candi date for the unexpired term of the Honorable T. W. Whatley, Probate Fudge, and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Primary and to sup port the nominee of the democratic part v. J. J. Ergle George Hill Parionetf. At the request of an aged and heart broken ipother. Gov. Heyward pardon- ed'Geo. Hill, a young man who has served two years of a sentence of three vearson conviction in .Aiken county of house-breaking and larceny. Mrs. S. C. Hill, who now lives in Au gusta, has been tireless in her efforts went to secure the release of her son. Once before she went to Columbia and the governor heard her plea for the oardon of her boy. He promised to ook into the case and Tlmrsday she. went back to remind him of it. Gov. Heyward had not forgotten the cir cumstances and although he is busy with the hundred details that are brought up with the close of his ad ministration, he at once set the ma chinery in motion for the boy’s pardon Capt. Griffith, the superintendent of the penitentiary, was asked about the prisoner’s conduct and health and af ter the governor was satisfied that he had enough punishment and would re form he signed the paper that gave him freedom. Card From Mr. morpe. County Treasurer’s Office To the Taxpayers of Aiken Co. I am discharging the duties of County Treasurer of Aiken county, a position I have been favored by appointment by the recommendation of your Sena tor. and Representatives in the Gen eral Assembly. It is plain to all fair minded people that it becomes imper ative that I shall give tny attention to the business of collecting taxes and waiting upon the people in tny official capacity, which duties are heavy, especially the mail requiring replies, therefore, I feel that the people will understand why I could not come a- round to see them, or elctioneerperson- ally for my election in the coming pri mary election on January 8, 1907. All my attention is requited at the office as Mr. J. A M Gar Iner will substanti ate. and I earnestly a >d most respect fully request your influence and sup port in the election. I have given a heavy bond and I feel satisfied that being competent to fill the office that you will elect me for the long term 1 am a native of Aiken county and re sident in t os cny for thirty years and feel satisfie 1 list my reputation and integrity as an honorable a’ldinteli- gent citzen are well known to you. I am familiar with all bookkeeping and trust t'» be of service to the taxpaye’s of Aiken county if they will give me their cordial support, whicli I will appreciate by efficient work. I have been an active member of the Demo cratic party of Aiken county for thirty years, from clerk to the Miles Mill pre cinct in 1876 and in many other im portant positions in the oarty. G. W. E. THORPE, Candidate for County Treasurer. Pee. 24. A charter has been issued to the Bank of Blackville by the Secretary of State. The capital is $50,000, Messrs H N. Dibble, C. K. Henderson, Jas. Powell and Dr. C. F. McGahan, of Aiken, are members of the Board of Dirt ctors. Quince Brunson the negro who struck Mr. Sam Trotti oil the bend and robbed him at Williston last week was arrest ed at Williston Monday night. After being arrested. Brunson confessed and implicated another negro who, he says, shared in the money. Highway Robbery, On last Tuesday evening, a little after six o’clock, and about dark, Mr. Press Ergle, of Graniteville, was way laid, and robbed while he was driving towards Aiken. It seems that as he was passing Rob inson’s pond, down in the hollow, as he drove by a clump of bushes, a negro fellow sprang out, and stri'-king him behind his head with a club or iron rod, knocked him out of the buggy, and while he was almost insensible, robbed him of his watch, t ocket knife, and some money he had with him. Tfie negro then disappeared. The horse bad stopped, and Mr. Ergle, as soon as he recovered his full senses got into the b-.ggy and drove into Aiken where lie reporte’- the matter to the i oliee. From some clues that were found, it was suspected that the robber was one of the negro fellows about Jackson’s stables in Curve street, and on Wednes day morning Mr. Ergle strolled around there with a dispensary bottle of whiskey pretending to seek a place to open it, and approaching several of the negro men, called out “I’ve got n catch this car, boys’ who’s got a knife?” One of the men, Gus Glover, handed him a knife and behold it was Mr Ergle’s own knife! He made no sign of recognition, but soon got a pol iceman, and had the fellow arrested, and upon searching him were found Mr Ergle’s knife, and watch and chain. He was lodged in jail to unswer to the charge of highway robbery, at the next term of court. wenty Fifth Colored Intentiy's bsd record. In che discussion ot the Brown.-vilie affair the previous re ord of the 25th infantry in “shooting u • towns” has, it seems, either been wilfully sa« press ed or purposely overlooked. Ac ord- mg to official statements on this subject on four ocasions prior to the riot at Brownsvills. members of the 25lh in fantry have partic ated in affrays di rected against the peace and quiet of the ci'izens in whose Midst this rnent has been temporarily quartered Senator Lodge, in his reply to Senator Foraker the afte.noon of December 20, alluded to this quartette of previous outrages and gave dates and places where they occurred to the manifest discomfiture of the Senator fr m Olno. ■vh gasped out “it is the first time I have lieard about them.” Senator Lodge contented himself vith only a brief allusion to these facts, tut he will have more evidence to sub nit in support of his assertion when ue Senate reconvenes and debate is •esumed on the discharge of the negro lattalion charged with being concern- d in ttie Brownsville outrage. which hts property is located, when he makes his return. DON’T FORGET THIS The law requires you to value your property at its true value and swear to it. It is less work for me to take you return than to add the 50 per cent, penalty Taxes are high enough with out paying penally, so make you re- turn. intake every etf >rt to ger your re j urns, *nd if you incur the 50 per cent, penalty by non-return it will pe your fault and you must abide the n sequences. hAU returns must be swore to that the valuation is the true value if not tqey will be subject to 50 per cent penalty. This is the law as lately con strued by the Attorney General and is according to instru lions received at this office from the Comptroller Gen eral. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Aiken County Auditor’s office Aiken, S C , Dec 1, 19)6 '' Notice is hereby given that pursu ant to an Act of the General Assem bly, approved Dec. 24th. 1894,“An Ac) t • Change the Time for Listing Property for Taxation,” the books will be open for the purpose of receiving tax returns for the fis al year com mencing January 1st 1906. from Ja’- uary 1st, 1906, to February 20th, 1906. The law 7 requires all persons ow ning real estate or personal property or in any wise having control of such proper ty, either as agent, husband, guardian, father, trustee, executor, administra tor, etc.,, to return the same to the Auditor of the County in which such property is situated under oath; and within the time prescribed by law Sec 279 requires the Auditor to add 50 per cent, to the property valuations of all persons wiio do not make returns within the time i rescribed by law 7 . Returns of rail oads, expresses tel egraphs, insurance, manufactures and other corporations, banks and bankers, etc. See Article 6, 7, 8 and 9, R. >S. (Make your returns and and save 50 per cei t penalty ) Don’t send any one, but come you self. All returns sent through mail must be sworn to before some officer quali fied to administer su h affidavit, made on a proper blank and sent at taxpay er’s risk. If not sworn to 50 per cent will be added, Railroads insurance companies, ex press companies, telephone companies, Pullman car companies, are required to make their returns to the Comp troller General.. Banks, bankers and other corpora tions are required to make their re turns to the County Auditor. Persons owning no property must return thair poll tax to me, You will meet me at place appointed for your township. If you have sold any of your Real property since last return, notify me. '1 he Auditor or his deputy wuil be at the following places at the time specified to receive tax returns; The books will be opened at 9.30 a. m. and close at 3 30 p. m. at each pre cinct except these marked 4 X.” x McNair’s store, Monday, Dec. 31, opien at 10 o’clock. x Bethcar School House, Tuesday, J in. 1, close at 11 o’clock. x Seivern (Gunter,s Store) Tuesday Jan. 1, o, tn at 1 and closes at 3.30 o’clock. Wagener, Wednesday, Jan. 2, Ly- brand’s -tore. Perry, (Dr. Millhouse’s drus store; Thursday, Jan. 8. Talley.(A. L. Sawyer’s) Fridt y Jan 4 x Cla k’s Mill, Saturday. Jan. 5. closes at 11 o’clock. x Mike W. Fox’s store, Monday. Jan. 7 closes at 11 o’clock. Jones X Road Monday Jan. 7 opem at 12. 30. closed at 3.30. Monetta, Tuesday Jan. 8, Cato’> store, x Andrew Jordan, Wednesday. Jan. 9, close at 12 o’clock. Graniteville. (Dr. Teague’s store) Thursday, Jan 10 x Windsor, Fr day, Jan. 11, Depot.' close at 1 o’clock. x White Pond (Burckhalter* store) Saturday, Jan. 12, close at 12 o’clock xTracy Tyler, (Green Place) Mon day, Jan. 14, open at 10 o’clock, dost at 11.30 o’clock x 1 N. Eubauk’s store, Monda\ Jan 14, open at 12:30; closes at 3.30 o’clock. EMenton Depot, Tuesday, Jan. 15.' Bates store, Wednesday: Jan. 16. L. H. Hankinson’s store, Thursday, Jan- 17. Langley. (Dr. Baker’s store) Friday Ian. 18. North Augusta School ho >se, Sat urday, Jan. 19, close at 2 o’clock. x Bath. (Company’s store) Monday Jan. 21 < lose at 2 o’clock. x Warrenville, (Green’s store) Tues day. Jan. 22. • lose at 1 o’clock. x W .G. Hankison’s store Wednes day, Jan. 23, close at 12o’clock. x Mont tnorenci, (Shuler’s store) ti> the (*;ire of irptitlc residcncps. F.asj'd.'i’ Aigeiiov Specially Fine Cabbage Plants | I have some plants left over from my own setting —the same kind that I set for my own trucking. I buy the best seeds obtainable on the market. I have two early varieties, Early Jersey Wakefield and Char leston Wakefield. Jn season we follow these closely with Succession, and Late Drumhead. Prices in Thousand lots $1.50; 5 000 and over $1.25; 10,000 and over $100. We have onb" a limited quantity of my selected stock. We crate theui and deliver to the Southern Excress Co., at very low express rates. Send orders early before our stock is gone. W, F. CARR, -Box 83, MRGGETTS, S. C. TYNERS DYR El's IA REMEDY. A Guaranteed Cure. If you suffer from Dyspepsia or In digestion in any form, gas belching, bitter taste, offensive bad breath, d;z/y spells sour stomach, heart flutter, nausea, gastritis, Joathingof food, . aius or swelling in the stomach, back or side, deep-seated kidney or liver trouble, then they w 7 .11 disappear in a short time after taking Tyner’s Dyspe psia Remedy, made especially to cur - Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach Trouble-, even of the worst cases. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Reined gasses and sweetens th cures Sick Headache Colie pation at once. Druggists press 50 cents a bottle funded if it fails to care, vice and circular free by Tyner Remedy Co., Augusta. Ga y expel.'s the* e breath. It t ami Con st i- s or by t*x- M oney re- Medical ad- f writing to Ta. Ga. G. L. TOOLE. Attorney L,aw, C lROFT’S Block. Room No. 6 Aiken j / S. C. Notary Public S. C., (with j seal). Loans negotiated on aceej table security. 'roperly HAVE YOLK EYES Fitted With Glasses at ./VESSELS BROS. FREE EYE TEST G. A. Milner, BEST BUILDIIVG TviATERIAL. Write for Prices on Blue Bell Wood Fibre Wall Plaster, “Flint Coat” Finishing Plaster, Composition Rooting Tile. Write today. GUINGNARD BRICK WORKS, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. NIGHT EPIT1ST RICHLAND AYE., r v. and DAV BUSH’S MILL is running night and day getting out the celebrated “COPYRtOliT” Flour Noted for ks Uni ormity SMITH BROTHERS Augusta, Ga. DISTRIBfllSJ THE AIKEN INSTITUTE. per Grades $1.50 per Seventh Grades G r ad es $ 2.00 p e r Ton hero- Sunnded Katniiiar, “You wretch! You miscreant! worst of villains!” exclaimed the ine at rehearsal. The heavy villain, who had just Join ed the company, looked patiently ag grieved and said: “Excuse me, is that in the part or are you acting aa stage manager.’'—Wash- a Lngtoc Star. Thursday, Jan. 24. closed at 12 o’clock. x Madison, (G. W. Baker.s store) Friday, Jan. 25, close at 12 o’clock. x B. J. Boyleston, Saturday, Jan.. 26. close at 12 o’clock. x Humburg. (Judge Getzen’s office) ] Monday, Jan. 28. closed at 12 o’clock. x T i '. Hutto’s store, Tuesday, Jan. 29, clos at 12 o’clock. x ivutcka. (Seilger’s store) Wednes- regi- ; d a N: Jan. 30, close at 1 o’clock. ■ 1 x (’lear water Bleachery, (Mill) Thursday. Jan. 31. close at 12 o’clock. y Yauclause, (Parker’s store) Fri day, Feb. 1. • lose at 12 o’clock. Make out you list at home and bring it with you. Attend the place nearest to you home, this saves you and me time. Con’t put it off to come to the court house, the office will be crowded every day the books are open. If changes in time and place bo come necessary, notice will be given through TI12 Aiken Recorder. Remember to make your return saves you 50 per cents penalty. Boo s close at Aiken, on the 20th of Feb ruary. DAVE H. WISE. County Auditor Hew County Question. After an all day session Thursday in the arguments for and against the appointment of a commission to sur vey the proposed new county to It' taken from Aiken and Edgefield. Gov ernor Heyward decided to refer all legal points raised to the attorney gen eral and abide by tiis decision. The principal point raised is in regard to the maps and their legality. The ease is of pe uliar interes because muce of the proposed territory is the samh as that of Heyward county which was defeated. Mr. Jackson, of Augusta, and Messrs. Bel inger and Welsh, of Columbia, argued in favor of the com mission, and Mr. D S. Het derson against it. Weak Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, con sumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors ap prove. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. Senator Tillman’s lips have hardly closed on his la** anti-negro ’ailing* wiien he opens them again t > plead tin- cause ot t ue Ut ch rged soldier* uf the Twent -fifth ii.fantry As a lit m n ar- adex. Tillman makes R. o-i veltian psychology look simple.—New York j Evening Dost. The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.” A Mftde by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mess. Aito manufacturers of iters •SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. PI AIKLN, S "•'one No. 163. Office hours from 9 m. to 5:30 p. in. W. qCITMAN T)AVIS ROUT. I,. GUNTKK IIEKBKKT E. GYLES. DAViS, GUTTER & GYLES. Attorneys «t L«ivv, AIKEIV, S. *C. A Well Organized Graded School for Boys and Girls. The next session begins Monday, September 17th, and continues nine months Faculty—Wilfred L Brooker, princi pal ; Fitzhugh Salley, assistant princi pal. Lady assistants—Miss Junnie L. Brown, Miss EtnmaL. Hard, Miss Eliz abeth Teague, Miss Eva Walker, and Miss Lucie Lorenz, Miss Hattie A. Roland, Miss lula Jones; Miss Maria W. Edgerton, psineipal of Music and French. The school is free to all from Aiken School District (city) taking free school studies, and those from this dis trict taking High School studies, pay tuition as tollows: Eighth Grade $1 00 per month Ninth •* 1.50 “ Tenth “ 2.00 “ First and Second Grades $1.00 mouth. Third and Fourth month. Fifth. Sixth and $1.75 per month. Eighth and Ninth month. Tenth Grade $3.00 per month. Greek, French and German, each $1 per month extra. Instrumental music $3 per month. A discount of 10 percent, when three pupils from the same family attend, and an additional discount of 5 per cent for every one above that number. In addition to the above, each pupil within the School District (city) is re quired to pay a contingent fee of 25 cents per month (not subject to dis count ) to defray the expenses of repairs to the buildings an i for fuel and jani tor hire. For further information address the principal or D. S. HENDERSON, Chairman Board of Trustees, f. A. M. Gardner. Sec’y. Ienky Best’ll. Treas. Real Estate And fidelity Company Aiken, S- C Buys, Rents and Sells Real Fstale. Docs a General Trust Busi ness, FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LEI ii. M. DIBBLE, President C. F. McGAHAN, Vice=Pres, W.W. EDGERTON, Sec&Trea* For NEW YEAR Presents, Sterling Silverware in La test Styles. Beautiful Cut Class of finest workman ship, Souvenir Spoons, Cards, and Coif Prizes AT WM. SCHWEIGERT £ GO’S C-or. Hi ojidand 7th, Augusta, Ga THE ALMMMEEES COMPANY, High Ola^s Livery and Transfer Fine Horses, Carriages, Victorias, Surries, Traps and Saddle Horses to Rent by single drive, by week, or month. Terms resonable. Horses hoarded. Special attention gven to handling baggage. PHONE 48, CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO New Yort, Charleston Flo'ida. FROM CHARLESTON FOR NEW YCFF. The steamships of this company are appointed to sail from Charleston Ter minal Co.’s wharves, foot of Queen st., is follows: (All dates subject to change withou noticed ARAPAHOETh’rsday Jat IIL’R<)N ..Tuesday Jat APACHE .Thursday Jan, IRIQUOLS Saturday, Jan. ALGONQUIN Tues. Jan. (’< >M A NCI I E Th’sday Jan. HUKON .Saturday Jan IROQUOIS Tuesday Jan. A RA PAIiOEJ hr’day Jan. ALGONQUIN Sat’day Jan HURON . Tuesday Jan. Al’ACliE Thursday Jan. 31. IRv QUls Shtfr.lay Feb. 2, ALGONQUIN Tm ’dav Feb 5 t. 3, 10.00 a in ♦ ♦ ♦ a m 5 10.00 a m w ♦ i. 8 10.00 a in ♦ 10. 10 GO a m ♦ ▲ 12, 10 00 a in ▼ ♦ 15. 10 00a m ♦ 17, 10 (X) a m t 19. 10 oo a in t i 0 no a m ♦ •> 1 ~ * » 10 00 a in ♦ •Jd 10 00 u m i * 2D. 10.00 a m ❖ What Price Shoes Do You Want? YOU will*get Hie best value for your money here no matter what grade you buy. WE sell only honest shoes shoes, and our [long experience in the line lias taught us what is hesi for Aiken c oun ty folks. lO.l 0 a m 10 00 a tn 10 0o a m sph an ndid jiissenger steam unequaled tri-weekly line tate rooms all on ventilated and sepa- isant traveling These ers form to New York, with dt ck,thoroughly Hteu saloon. There is no more pit on the Atlantic Coast. For freight and passage apply to A. E. GAF'i JENS, Agent Al B. HUTCHINSON, Commere’l Agt (-harlest'm. S C. Cheo. G. Eger, Vice-President and i eneral Manager, Pier 36, N. R Branch Office 290 Broadway New York ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ CLOTHING^ SHOES & MATS A /KEN, S. C. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Anyons switliu: .juieklv ascertain invent i*-n m lp'hr ttons Jtrie! !v cnnlli .sent free. wl<lest ; r.-iteuts taken t spn iul n itice, wifti Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. n s!;e: ’i ami description may .• .m.iu free wnether an : v n iienffible. Com mini ioo- .• iti il. HANDBOOK on Patents rv f.,r securintt patents, nr .ni' 1 ! Mm.n a Co. receive nit ctmri’e, in the Science American. A handsomely i'.hD'rated woeklv. I.unrest cir- r:nai i* u • f anv f-cieiitiUc Journal, ’t erms. |3 a veir: four months, fi. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Go. 36!Sreai “>Nevv York Branch Office, I’ Washington. D. C. Ayer’s Pills keep the bowels regular. All vegetable and gently laxative. siiv i ftu nv iHiHM t t 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 K ! YMAN & STAFFOR Plumbing and Tinning o cr ev c> o«">••• D ORFICK .A.IND SHOD A.T Wymfin cSr Hardware Store Laurens Street, A.ikt;n asKjafyfei'jaErdt -Srrcxzi AT'jJ A 'JJOA GllJK AL ORDERS A AD JUST WORK k. * * t f t • • 4 4 * * * * * i * * *