The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, August 09, 1889, Image 4
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AIKEN, 8. C M AUOU8T 9, 1889.
Timely SugirestinnM from The South-
Cultivator.
ern
We urge upon our farmers to utilize
the aluiulaiit crop of peaches to the
fullest. Hell all that can be sold, feed
ail the wind falls and over-ripe to the
hogs, preserve, can and dry, by every
available means. The crop is worth
millions if sold, fed or saved for fu
ture use. August is the main month
lor I he old-time seeding peaches. Try
the driers; you will not regret it: for
the writer has used them for years.
Apropos, we are reminded that a
writer in the June Cultivator says in
substance that hogs never have chol
era “‘when they have free access to
plenty of fresh fruit." Whether this
be absolutely true we know not but
we have not the slightest doubt that
fruit and vegetables of all kinds are
promotive of health if not a specific
against disease, to say nothing of their
fattening quality.
The hogs should not only be sup
plied with fruit in season, but also an
abundance of other food, especially
those intended for winter’s pork. The
shotes that are now four to six months
old should not be permitted to see an
other spring-time. We have so often
stressed the importance of supplying
an abundance of nutritious food from
nighood to pork barrel, that we are a
little ashamed to recur the subject.
But fanners are so prone to give the
best of their energies and attention to
present emergency and duly they are
apt to forget the smaller details that
go to make a success in some par
ticular department of the farm. It is
very poor management that permits a
hog to keep in barely growing condi
tion during the summer and full while
an abundance of the cheapest food is
available or may be easily provided.
It is the old fogy idea and practice to
stint food during the period when food
will go most to flesh and fat, and then
disperse it lavishly when it will be
least effective and proniotive of the
desired object—when a much larger
proportion of the food will be requir
ed to keep up the animal heat.
The abundant rains that fell in most
sections throughout the month of June
and the early part of July made it
practicable to plow the stubble land
and sow a large area in peas. We
know of no method so cheap and
universally available as the improv
ing of land by green crops. It is Na
ture's own original method. But Na
ture does not plow under the vege
tation that springs up spontaneously
in the forests and fields, but spreds it
as a mantle over the otherwise bare
and exposed surface We imitate the
natural process when we mulch the
{ >otato and strawberry patches with
eaves or straw. The benefit in this
case is not d je wholly to the fact that
the covering of leaves prevents un
due evaporation of moisture. There
is a mysterious chemical action in
duced in the soil that seems to be as
fertilizing in effect as the direct ap
plication of manure. Every observan t
farmer has noticed the mellowness
and increased productiveness of the
soil caused by covering it for a few
months with a board or other object
that could not of itself add directly to
the plant food in the soil. So it is
argued witlJkpod reason that it is
not necessar^B* turn under the clover,
or oth^Hreen crop, in order to
-TTftwrtu. *4 te
port which has gone abroad about the
bull fight. * * *
It was part of sublime impudence
on the part of this Georgetown toad-
eater to undertake to upbraie a
newspaper in another community
for its local publications, even if he
had any authority for his assertions.
But wnen he stoops to unblushing
falsehoods to gratify his malice at the
expense of his neighbor’s private busi
ness, he i* unworthy of the recogni
tion of a street scavenger, to say no
thing of the disgrace he is to the high
calling of journalism.”
We must say that we see nothing in
either of the articles to commend. To
be two ready with such phrases as ‘’de
liberate falsehood,” “a lie,” &c., is a
reprehensible habit, and in turn the
getting down into personal abuse,
vituperation and billingsate is
if possible. The Farmers,
says he (the Enquirer n.an)
worthy of the recognition of a
scavenger.” but still he notices him.
’It reminds us of the man who, in
speaking of ane who had offended him,
said: ‘‘He ought to bo kicked to death
by a jackass, and I’d like to do it.”
claimed that the beneficial effects are
even greater if such crop be permit
ted to die and decay on the surface;
and we think with great show of rea
son, arguring from analogy. It is
known that if the entire product of
stems and foliage—everything that
grows above the surface—in a crop of
clover or peas be converted into hay,
or otherwise entirely removed, the
latter will still haye boen greatly im-
f iroved in productiveness. Of course
n this case the roots, which form a
large percentage of the whold plant,
are left in the soil; and this fact is as
signed as the explanation of the ap
parently anomalous result. But it
does not fully account for it, and we
are almost forced to the conclusion
that the increased productiveness
which follows the growth of a crop of
peas or clover, whether the crop be
removed entirely or plowed under, is
due to changes brought about in the
soil, during the period of growing of
the crop and its shading the soil.
Without any further or extended
discussion of the subject, we are led
to conclude that the best disposition
of a crop of peas or clover, now grow
ing in land, is first to convert it into
hay, as much as may be needed to
supply stock with winter forage, and
secondly to permit the crop to die and
decay on the surface. We believe it
is never advisable to plow under such
a crop, in the summer time especially,
except as incidental or necessary to
putting in a crop of small grain.
Even if desired to sow small grain be
fore the renovating crop shall have
died naturally or been destroyed by
frost, it is probably better to trample
the superabundant growth by the
tread of pasturing cattle, and harrow
in the seed, than to completely in
vert the soil. If oats are to be sown
following such a crop, we have no
doubt the debris of the pea crop, cov
ering I he surface more or less, will
greaty aid in protecting the oats from
winter killing.
worst.
Friend
is uu-
street
lleoraani/.uiinn of (he South Carolina
Hail way Company.
The agreement under which it is
proposed to reorganize the South Car
olina Railway Co., has been received
at Charleston and the terms are sub
stantially as follows:
A committee is appointed, consist
ing of F. 1 J . Alcott, W. W. Phelps, A.
P. Graves, A. Dutenhaffer and H. H.
Talmage, to represent all parties. All
the old securities are to he deposited
with tlie Central Trust Company of
New York, each depositor to pay in
cash to the Central Trust Company
ten per cent, of the par value of the
securities deposited by him. The float
ing debt is to be paid or purchased by
the committee on the completion of
the reorganization. The first mort
gage bondholders are to receive five
per cent, bonds at par, or cash with
accrued interest, as they may prefer.
The second mortgage bondholders are
to receive for their bonds at par new
accumulative preferred stock bearing
5 per cent, dividends. The income
bondholders and common stockhold
ers are to receive new common stock
to the amount of 60 per cent, of their
present holdings.
In case of a failure to effect the
the reorganization on this basis, the
committee is authorized to take steps
to sell the road under! foreclosure of
either the first or second mortgage.
The total issue of the new preferred
stock is limited to $2,000,000, with
power to the committee to increase it
to $2,500,000, and the holders are en
titled to elect a majority of the di
rectors for five years after the reorgan
ization.
Sum Jones’ Truth Hits*
New York Herald.
Rev. Sam Jones is not exactly con
ventional in his use of language. The
following gems are taken from his
recent sermons:
‘‘I can put one hundred of these
little infidels in my vest pocket and
never know they are there except I felt
for my toothpick.”
“A high license preacher won’t be
in hell ten minutes before the devi 1
will have him saddled and bridled,
riding him around and exhibiting
him as a curiosity.”
‘‘If any one here don’t believe what
I say, and will tell me so to my face,
I will give him a hat and some dent-
ustajob of replacing his teeth from
the wisdom tooth down.”
—** y—i-Vrhi— \\i\Li does not jioljJi
ily prayer ain't fit to be pastor of a
litter of pups.”
Jones is not elegant, but he is cer
tainly forcible.
CONSUMPTION SUItELY CURED.
To the Editor.—Please inform
your readers that I have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hope
less cases have been permanently
cured. I shall he glad to send two
bottles of my remedy free to any of
your readers who have consumption if
they will send me their express and
post office address. Respectfully.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. D., 181 Pearl st.,
New York.
Disgraceful Language by two Mem
bers of the Stale Press.
From The Ui.siiopville K«g!e.
In speaking of (hat said ‘‘bull fight”
which was—and was not—to In* at
Florence, (he editor of the George
town Enquirer said ‘‘it turns out to
be a lie out of (lit whole cloth.” io
further speaking of it he says:
•*lt was concocted by the Florence
Farmers’ Friend, and is by no means
the first deliberate falsehood which
that journal lias sturtedou its rounds.
As a general thing, its canards can
do no harm, for they Lear the imprint
of falsehood on their face, but the
story about *he bull light was well
calculated to injure the reputation of
our people, and its publication argues
malice as well as mendacity on die
part of its author.”
The Farmers’ Friend slaps back as
follows:
‘‘The tadpole editor of the George
town Enquirer, which paper contains
an original article only about once a
year has chosen the Farmers’ Friend
as the subject for his latest annual
production.
* * Whatever the Farmers’Friend
has published about the hull fight
in Florence (and that lias been very
little) was either quoted from what
was said or published us coniinunica-
tions over the writer’s signature.
Therefore we can, witli impunity, hurl
the lie back into the teetli of the con
temptible cur who says that the Far
mers’ Frieud concocted—or had any
thing to do with concocting—the re-
Ladies, from all the diseases from
which you especially suffer, from all
the weakness—physical and mental,
which tortues you, from your uervous
prostrations and bodily pains, there is
relict in Brown’s Iron Bitters. Many
ladies now living healthy, happy lives
having been freed from chronic diffi
culties peculiar to their sex, who bear
cheerful testimony to the value of
this sovereign remedy for mental and
physical suffering; that sure cure for
nervous depression and bodily weak
ness known as Female Complaints.
The August number of the Eclectic
will be found of marked interest and
variety. The opening paper by Fred
erick Harrison is an interesting anal
ysis of what was accomplished for
good and evil by the revolution of
1789, a subject of endless fascination
even after a century of discussion.
An able writer shows up ‘‘The Vital
ity of Protectionist Fallacies,” and
the causes for it. Dr. Robson Roose
lias something to say on the art of
prolonging life, which will engage
the attention of every reader. There
are a number of short articles and
poems, thoroughly readable, and the
public who love good literature will
find in this issue an admirable collec
tion of tilings which fully justifies
the reputation of the periodical. Pub
lished by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Ht.,
New York.
An Important Element.
Of tlie success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is the fact that every purchaser re
ceives a fair equivalent for his money.
The familiar headline ‘‘100 Doses One
Dollar,” stolen by imitators, is
original with and true only of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This can easily
be proven by any oik* who desires to
test the matter. For real economy,
buy only Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold
by all druggists.
A Mexican veteran was dropped
from the pension roll in tor hur
rahing for Jef. Davis and the South
ern Confederacy on the streets of
1 Hagerstown, Md. His application to
; he restored was rejected in 1871. In
1887 tlie pension was allowed from
; 1871, tlie date of the application to be
| restored. Now comes as.-flslant Sec-
i at ary Bussey and directs that it be
allowed from tlie 10th of April 1863,
i when it first ceased. It thus turn- j
! out that tlie government lias been a
1 good savings bank for James A. Furs
! ley the veteran. It saved him about
;$8G4.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is designed for
those who need a medicine to purify
their blood. No other preparation so
| well meets this want. It increases the
appetite and rejuvenates the whole
| system. Its record, for forty years, is
! one of constant triumph over disease.
PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
' Confirm our statement when we say
Acker’s English remedy is in every
way superior to any and all other
preperutions for tlie Throat and
: Lungs. In Whooping Cough and
• Croup it is magic and relieves at once.
: We offer you a sample bottle free.
Remember, this Remedy is sold on a
guarantee. For sale by W. J. Piatt,
Aiken, and J. A. Htothart, Granite-
viile.
McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI tor Weak Nerves.
Tlie liability of tlie members of the
South Fork Fishing Club for the
breaking of the great dam is to be test
ed in tlie courts. Mrs. Little, widow
of a drummer who lost his life in the
Johnstown flood, has brought suit
against tlie members of the club for
$50,000 damages. A verdict in her
favor would mean the financial ruin
of the members of the club, among
whom there are over fifty million
aires. Opinions as to their liability
differ widely, and tile fate of Mrs. Lit
tle’s suit will be watched with inter
est by thousands of people who want
to hold somebody responsible for the
awful loss which the Johnstown dis
aster inflicted upon them.
A Sound Legal Opinion.
E. Bainbridge Muuday, Esq., Coun
ty Atty., Clay Co., Tex., says: ‘‘Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also was very
low with Malarial Fever and Jaun
dice, hut was cured by the timely use
of this medicine. Am satisfied Elec
tric Bitters saved his life.”
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxsou, of Horse Cave,
Ky., adds a like testimony, saying:
He positively believes he would have
died, had it not been for Electric Bit
ters.
This great nemedy will ward oft as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases,
ahd for all Kidney, Liver and Htomach
Disorders stands unequaled. Price
50c. and $1.00 at W. J. Platts Drug
Store.
The New Discovery.
You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good a thing it is. If you have
ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wouder-
ful thing about it is, when once given
a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery
ever after holds a place in the house.
If you have never used it and should
be afflicted with a cough, cold, or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
a bottle at once and giveit a fair trial.
It is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial Bottles Free at W.
J. Platt’sDrug store.
Itucklen s Mrnica Salve.
The best salve i]
Bruises, Sores, Uj
Fever Sores, Tett«
Chilblains, Corn,!
tions, and positive
no paj’ required,
give perfect satisfa
the world for Cuts,
ire. Salt Rhuem,
r, Chapped Hands,
id all Skin Erup-
cures Piles, or
is guaranteed to
:tion, or money or
refunded. Price 25[ceDts per box. For
sale by W. J. Plat“
How to destroyl the English spar
row: Grasp it firnay by the legs, hire
a boy to hold Its Lead down on a
smooth block of \va>oci and with a keen
hatchet cut its neck in two. If the blow
misses Hie sparrow amt eut*< off the
boy’s fingers seciare another boy and
proceed as before.
The demand fori
to such an extent!
manufacturers hi
supply the demai
p ruit jars is growing
his season that the
:ve not been able to
PIMPLES
Denote an irapun
and are looked
)N THE FACE
;tate of the
blood
_ n by many with
suspicion. Acktjr’s Blood Elixir will
remove all impiirites and leave the
complexion smooth and clear. There
is nothing that will so thoroughly
build up the coni Htution, purify and
strengthen the vbole system. Sold
and guaranteed b p W. J. Platt, Aiken,
and J. A. Stothai t, Graniteville.
John L. Bull:
put in jail in No
tion from Gov. ^
pi. Mr^Hulliva
and answer in M
feuse of jk'tze fi|
will be btough
papers can be sei
an was arrested and
York, on a requesi-
wery, of Mississip-
must come to taw
ssissippi for the of-
hting. Mr. Kilrain
iu as soon as the
ed.
A DUTY TOf YOURSELF.
It is surprising
common ordinar,
secure a valuable
same money. D]
pills are a positiv
a^he and all liverjtroubles. They
small, sweet, easily taken and do
lat people will use a
ill when they can
nglish one for the
. Acker’s English
cure for sick-head-
gripe. For sale tc • W
and J. A. Stothai t, Graniteville.
Merrimac ca
in ail the variou
per yard, at the
Court House, Ai
are
not
J. Platt, Aiken,
brie and shirtings
designs at 5 cents
ugusta Stora by tlie
en, S. C.
In order to up
great bargains a|
sistiug of dry
clothing, buggy
bridles will be
Store during tin
;e room for fall goods
1 along the line, con-
fgoods, shoes, hats,
larness, saddles and
sold at the Augusta
next month.
,CH & EASON,
Wholesale and Retail Deales in
FIXE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS!
I N their last Price List chronicle a decline in prices all along the line of
Staple Goode, with but few exceptions. They have accordingly re
duced prices on all Sugars, Flour of all grades in barrels and halt-barrels and
sacks, Grist and Meal, Hams of several brands, Breaktast Bacon, bmoKed
Tongues, D. S. Bellies H barrels, F. M. Beef. Lard in every style of package,
Smoked Herrings. Plantation Meats of all descriptions. New Turkish Prunes,
Preserved Ginger in whole jars. . , ^ ^ j .
Prices in all cases as low as Is consistent with Good Quality and Jlonest
Quantity, and they invite a trial order from those who have never patron
ized them.
185 and 187 Meeting and 117 Marked Streets,
CZHZ^-IROLIESTOII* , S- C-
CATALOGUE and MONTHLY PRICE LISTS m».ted free to any ad
dress. PACKING and DR AY AGE FREE.
H. F. WARNEKE,
Baker $t Confectioner,
AND DEALER IN
5
At Rock Bottom Prices!
TOBACCO and CIGARS in Great Variety! Toys. Fireworks, etc, in stock.
Laurens Street and Park Avenue, Aiken, S. C..JES
Try BLACK-DRAlittH 1 tea for Dyspepsia.
L. A. Stricter, a young man
Dover, Del., determined to comnuit
suicide, but was undecided whetl/Jer
to drown himself or blow c;tiV'his
brains with a pistol. He fimally de
cided to adopt both metfnods. He wa
ded into the water-uY) to his chin and
there shot himse/if in4he head.
EXTRAORDINARY BONK SCRATCHING
Herbert.Sp)erry, Tremont, 111., had
Erysipelas ii)l both legs. Confined to
the house sj« weeks. Hesaj’s: ‘‘When
I was abk/ to get on my legs, I had
an itching sensation that nearly ran
me crazy. I scratched them raw to
the bones. Tried everything without
relief. IJ was tormented in this way
k>r two/years. I then found Clarke’s
Skin Cure,
rug Store, used it, and it has
cured me sound and well.
CL.rke’s Flax Soap has no equal for
Bath and Toilet. Skin Cure $1.00.
Soap 25 cents. For sale at Hall’s Ai
ken Drug Store.
K0-BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
Rev. M. T. Martin, who recently
created something of a sensation in
Georgia by preaching re-baptism, has
had his credentials "revoked by the
First Baptist church of Waco, Texas,
of which he was a member. He is
still allowed to remain a member of
the churrh, as no charges against his
moral character were preferred.
l LARKE’S EXTRACT OF FLAX COUGH
CURE.
It is a sure cure for whooping cough.
It stops the whoop, and permits the
child to catch its breath. It is en
tirely harmless. Good for any cough
of childhood or old age. It heals the
bronchi and lungs, and stops the
cough. For winter or bronchial cough
this syrup is tha best ever discovered.
Only only size, large bottle. Price
$1, at Hall’s Aiken Aiken Drugstore.
Clarke’s Flax Soap makes the skin
smooth, soft and white. Price 25
cents.
McElree’t WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases.
All white lawns, colored lawns,
checked and plain nainsooks will be
sold from now on at greatly reduced
prices at the Augusta Store, Park Av
enue, Aiken, S. C.
Gen. Del. Kemper, who was once
a professor in the Citaiilel Academy,
but who more recently has been
teaching at Anderson and Walhalla,
has been elected professor of meta
physics in King’s College, Bristol,
Virginia. He is a native of Virginia,
ami was a distinguished officer in the
Confederate army. He lias many
friends in Charleston, who will be
glad to know of his good fortune.
The drunkard swills alcohol. Wise
men use Samaritan Nervine, the
king of all remedies. Druggists sell it.
At tlie dawn of womanhood, or in
the change of life, Samaritan Ner
vine is tiie ladies’ friend. At Drug
gists. $1.50.
Cured my sister. I went to the
Lord in prayer anti through kind
providence was directed to vou.
ELMON J. Mi INTI RE,
Millbury Station, Mass.
Dr. Hawthorne lias accepted the
call to tlie First Baptist church, At
lanta, and will immediately return to
that city.
For removing dandruff, Ayer’s
Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores
faded and gray hair to its original col
or, stimulates growth of the hair, and
I gives it a beautiful, glossy, and silken
appearance.
Our reack/*sfihave doubtless often
noticedjtffat Epod’s Sarsaparilla is
MyOVsfiokeu of in newspapers. The
press is quick ho recognize the merit,
and does not hesitate to give praise
where it is due. The following is from
the Baptist Weekly, a leading relig
ious paper.
‘‘Advertising may bring an article
promptly before the public, but no
advertisement can help it if it has
not real merit. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
well advertised ; but the best proof of
its value is that so many persons use
it on tlie recommeudations of friends
who have proved its peculiar vir
tues.”
EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD.
THE NEW HIGH ARM
DAVIS
VERTICAL FEED SEWING MACHINE.
For Sale on Easy Terms.
New Machines exchanged for old ones. Machines
repaired at short notice, at
ROBERT POWELL’S, AIKEN, S. C.
II. L. GRAGG, Travelling Agent.
FURNITURE.
w
HEN you want Furniture, do
not fail to get my prices before
you buy. I keep iu stock—
Bureaus at $5 00
Double Washstands at.. 3 25
Open Washstands at 1 25
Bedsteads from 1 75 up.
I keep a veil assorted stock that I
sell at very low prices. I sell for cash
or on weekly or monthly install
ments.
F. B. HENDEBSON,
PROPRIETOR, AIKEN, S. C.
N. K. JONES, Manager.
S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA)
County ok Aiken. f
JohnT. Gaston, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas Haviland Stevenson hath
made suit to me to grant him Letters
of Administration of the estate and
effects of Marion Adele Dunlap and
Sue Crawford Dunlap, deceased,
These are, therefore, to eite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Marion Adele
Dunlap and Sue Crawford Dunlap,
deceased, that they he and ap
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to he held at Aiken C. H., on
the 31st day of JULY, after publi
cation hereof, at 12 o’clock noon
to show cause why the said Adminis
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 15th day
of July, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty- nine.
[Seal.] JOHN T. GASTON,
Probate Judge of Aiken So. Ca,
Wright’s Hotel!
S. L. WRIGHT & SON, Prop’rs.,
COLUMBIA. - - M.
T ABLE supplied with the BEST.
Rooms large and well furnished.
One of the most comfortable hotels in
Hie South.
J^’Ra.tes • ‘sasonablc.^££&
Attention Merchants.
•ss-WINE
Mercurj
used
Tana"
CARDUI. a Tonic for Women.
I F you will send me $15, I will send you, securely packed, the following
Case of Tinware:/'
Half doz. pt. Coffee-Pots.^ doz. 4 qt oil cans doz. 1 qt measures
qt. / “ }4 doz. % qt stamped pansl doz. tea spoons
YA qt
2 qt
3 qt
6 inch Pie Plates
feet is worse l
B. B. B. i
contains no
nate mereuriall
tern Write t(
Atlanta, Ga.,|
cing proof of it
A. F. Brid
says: ‘‘I cauglj
and when the I
system was
and I had sc
knots on my
B. B. B., whicl
m iuth and nit
Win. Richi
writes: “My
Doctors called
eyes were ini
Her appetite fa
her joints
were deranged
thought she col
lam recomendt
used until her|
restored.
K. P. B. Join
I was troubled
eruptions,
back, aching j«
at ion. loss of
great uervousn^
system in fine
3 qt
4 qt
6 qt
wash pans Gj., inches
li f .4
8 ~ “ ~
cups
cups
dippers
qt dippers
1 daz. table spoons
% doz. 10 qt dish pans
“ 12 qt
14 qt
Mack haq’d ^ippers
6 qt milk uu
with st raiders
4 qt deep pans
L. L. SOM
cwtsn- fjjfjjfla]
Richland Avenue,' am
THOMAS MEDD,
516 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
. Bailie & Son
1st designs and latest colorings in
OOR COVERINGS!
Largest and Best Stock and Lowest Prices of
MATS, RUGS, MATTINGS, DRUGGETS. Etc.
Window Shades, Window Cornices, Lace Curtains.
Wall Papers, Dadoes and Borders.
t^~Picture and Art Gallery on our Second Floor.^EJ
Paintings, Steel Engravings and Chromos. Rubber Strips for Doors
and Windows.
Chronicle Building, 714 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
The Chief R< awm lor the great suc
cess of Hood’s Saj saparilla is found in the
article itself. It i: merit that wins, and the
fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac
complishes what i i claimed for it, is what
has given to this i icdieine a popularity and
Bale greater than t hat of any other sarsapa-
■ ■ XA/tJLe i-Hla or blood puri-
IVierlI YYlilS ger before the public.
Hood’s Sarsaparmia cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Tiurnors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That
Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strength
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
Hood’s Narsnpnrilla is sold by all dtug-
gists. $l;sixfM^>. Prepared by C. 1. Hood
ft Co*. Lowell. Mass.
PAYILlklX HOTEL.
They who sutler ache and pain.
Need sutler never more again.
A NEW INVENTION,
mmmm i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
PHEASANT, CONVENIENT and EFFICACIOUS.I
The Pall Mall Electric Association of London and New York bow
introduces to the Ameri, an public a new invention in Plasters. For
three years ihis remarkable Plaster has been used largely in private
practice. Its cures have been so wonderful and so quick
that, yielding to the urgent solicitations of prominent phy
sicians, it is now made public. it combines Electro-
Magnetiam with all the best qualities of stand
ard porous and other Plasters, and is a really
wonderful remedy.
Colds, Coughs and Chest Pains, Nervous,
'Muscular and Neuralgia Pains, Stomach, t
'Kidney and Liver Pains, Dyspeptic,
'larial and other Pains, Rheumatism, Gout^
'and Inflammation, IN ONE to THREE HOURS
We unhesitatingly guarantee that it will produce most as- I
tomshing results, effecting rapid_cures where medicine and |
allother treatments fail,
and if it not entirely
Ak: ' -
V * .
if ** i:* ■
- • • • •--.is, » -e
b
HEAD.
Try the Cure
Ely’s Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Al
lays Inflammation. Heals tne Sores.
Restores the Senses oT Taate, Smell
and Hearing.
A particle is applied Into each nostril aad
Is agreeable. Pries 50c. at Druggists or by
mall. ELYBROTHERS^ Warren 8t,New York.
aureus
I am prepared to repair watches and
iewclry, with promptness and care, at
moderate prices and guarantee satis
faction. The cleaning of watches a
SPECIALTY.
With a continuous experience of
six years I respectfully solicit
a liberal share of the pat
ronage of the Aiken
county public.
L . L . 8 0 M M E R ,
Richland Avenue, aud Lauren St.
EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND hypophosphxtes
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
- ' ' m.
>st
So disguised that it can be tabs!
the most
plain oil
the eoa
digested, and assimilated by
sensitive stomach, when the
cannot he tolerated; and by
bln at Ion of the oil with the hypophos-
phltes Is much more efficacious.
Remarkable as a flesh producer.
Persons gala rapidly while taking It.
SCOTT’S EMULSION is acknowledged by
Physicians to be the Finest and Best prepa
ration in die world for tho relief and cure of
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
GENERAL OEBILITY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUCHS.
The greai'Yemedy for ConsumptLin, and
Wasting in Children. ik>ld by all Druggists,
TRY ONE TO-DAYJ
satisfactory, the price will cheerfully be refunded. |
There is no shock, but a pleasant, genial glow. |
It cannot injure, but will always do good.
Accept no substitute. If you cannot obtain it I
promptly at your druggist’s, remit price, 2octs. to I
GE0.‘A’. SCOTT. 842 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, [
and it will be mailed, post-paid. S sent for $1.00.
For Family Use.
Mention this paper.
IT CAUSES NO SORES EIRE
TAIN OTHER PLASTERS. I
CER.
For Sale by H. H. HALL, Aiken, S. C.
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and thedford's slack-draught are
for sale by the following merchants iu
Aiken County:
Dr. W. J. Platt, Aiken,
W. C. Page, Beecli Island,
Dr. J. F. Baker, Langley,
J. A. Stothart, Graniteville,
Peter Parker. Vaucluse.
Hankinson Eubanks, Talatha.
Emanuel Gunter* Kit chi ugs’ Mill.
Ch,ii£leirton.
PASSENGER
ELECTl
House fresh ai
Table best in t|
Pavilion Try
Wagons at all tH
reduced. BewJ
Cheek to any
Rates
LEVATOR AN
JELLS.
[n throughout.
iches a.
C. F. KOHLRUSS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Foreign ami Domestic
Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, Statues. Copings, &c.
Cemetery and Building Work of all Descriptions Made to Order.
All Orders promptly attended to and executed in the neatest manner possi
ble. Original Designs Executed.
Cor. Washington and Ellis Streets, - _ _
S
AUGUSTA, GA.
When 1 eay Cure I do not m<?nn merely to
stop them for a time, and then have tliem re-
turn again. I MEAN A KADiCAJL CLKhi.
1 have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A lif-3-iong study. I warrant my remedy to
Cure the worst cases. Because others have
failed is no reason fur not now receiving acure.
Send at once for a treatise and a Free Iiottlb
of inv !NFA!.t.llir.E ItEMEDV. Give KxpiesB
and Po.t Office, it costs you nothing for a
trial, and it wiii cure you. Address
H. C. ROOT, 171.C., 183 Pearl St.. Lew Ymk
Scrclng-Machliiel
once egtftblifthl
all part*, by I
our machine*J
ltt To *'•
*
'p-j-n-. *5 5y. I-.; ■ i:n
lJija5 *T* I:» : .i» where tlie people can
we will tend fr
i.i* in. we will tend free to ou
'iitreon in each locality .the very
test >e« inf-machine mad. I*
e world,witli all the attachment*,
-'e wi.' alao vend free a (Omelet,
line of our cottly and valuable art
<m|ilea. Iu return we ask that you
siiow what we tend, to tho*. who
mav rail at your houic. and tier a
“ nth. all dial! become your own
property. Tbit errand machine i*
made after the ftinaer potent*,
iliicb have run out: before patent*
run out it aold for ft93. with the
tattachmenta, and now saUa foe
Bast, atrongeit, moat uaa-
1 tna« bine in the world. AH U
re. No capital requiiud. I*lain,
brief instructions riven. Tboaa who writ* to ua at otico eaa se
cure free lb* beat sewintr-aoachm. in tba wjrtd. and tho
finest lint of works of hirta art evar shown tor'.ner in inserica.
TRUE da CO.. Boa 74,9. Augusta. flAaiag*