The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, August 28, 1891, Image 3
*
A Shot Gun DueL
Horrible Railway Accident.
Rnterkd at the Post Office at Aiken. S. C.
as seeomi clays matter.
AIKEN. 8. C., AUGUST 28.
LOCAL) BREVITIES.
Mr. W. W. Woolsey returned from
Asheville ou Saturday last.
Rob’t Aldrich, Esq., of Barnwell,
was in Aiken ou Friday last.
Arthur B. Hair, of Blackville, S
C., has been appointed a cadet to
West Point.
Prof. L. B. Haynes, president of the
Leeswille Institute, is in Aiken at
tending the meeting of the teachers’
institute.
Mr. George R. Lombard has bought
out his partner, Mr. Harmon Rawley,
in the machine shops in Augusta.
The price paid was $32,000.
The Gala Week Association of
Charleston has decided to hold the
festival from the 26th to the 31st of
October, both days inclusive.
The Savannah River last evening
stood at 27 feet and was rising at the
rate of 4 inches per hour. It was ex
pected that it would reach 30 feet by
this morning.
Mr. Berkeley G. Wilkins, of Char-
lestog, died on the 20th instant at
Christ Church Home in Greenville,
in the sixty-eighth year of his age
His remains were carried to Charles
ton and interred in Magnolia Ceme
tery.
Messrs. H. C. Baldwin and Willie
Garvin, formerly of this place, are
doing an excellent hardware business
in Blackville. They have a large and
well stocked store there, that would
be a credit to any place. They both
are young men highly considered
there, as they were here.
Dr. B. F. Wyman and Messrs. J. R.
Mack and J. E. Crosland have been
appointed as a board of examiners to
conduct examinations (o fill the va
cancy to the beneficiary cadetship at
the Citadel Academy. The board
will meet at the Court House on
Thuisday, the 10th of feseptember.
The Rev. John R. Dow will con
duct divine services in the Presbyte
rian church on Beech Island on next
Sunday at 11 o’clock A. M., and 8 P.
M. He will also deliver a lecture at
4:30 o’clock in the afternoon in Wes
ley Chapel, on ‘‘The Life and Times
of John Wesley.
The Orangeburg Times-Democrat
says: Since we have heard from the
petitions now being circulated in the
different townships embraced in the
proposed Calhoun County territory
we are of the opinion that at the low
est calculation at least four-fifths of
the people are opposed to the scheme.
Miss Mamie Senn of Graniteville
has returned to her home, after a
pleasant summer spent among the
hills of Pennsylvania. She also vis
ited her brother, Mr. T. J. Senn, of
the United States Navy while away.
This young gentlemen is one of the
junior officers on the U. S. steamship
Concord.
Work is now being rapidly pushed
en the new bridge at Hamburg. Pier
No. 3 and the South Carolina pier
are both rapidly rising upward, end
the contractors expect to open the
bridge by October 1st. The bridge
will have three ways—one for the
electric cars, one for ordinary vehi
cles, and one for pedestrians. The
total cost^of the *»!~atrMirtr will be
Early on Monday morning there
was a lively shot gun duel on Mr. Pet
tyjohn’s farm near Hamburg. The
shooting took place between Mr. W.
A. Davis, manager of Mr. Pettyjohn’s
place, and a negro named Hamp
Lindsey. It, seems that, early Mon
day morning Lindsey came home and
began fussing with his wife. Mr. Da
vis heard the jow and went to Lind
sey’s house and told him he did not
want him to kick up so on the place,
and if lie did not stop, he must move
off. This angered Lindsey, and he
said Mr. Davis could not put him
off. He then began cursing. Lind
sey then got bis gun, a large army
musket, with a big slug in it; and see
ing Lindsey with the weapon, Mr.
Davis got his double-barreled shot
gun. Soon afterwards, the two men
met, and both shot at each other about
the same time. Lindsey was not a
good marksman, and missed; but Mr.
Davis was a better shot, and filled
Lindsey’s right shoulder full of
shot. Some of the shot entered his
neck and windpipe and it is thojght
that he is dangerously wounded.
Immediately after the shooting,
Mr. Davis came to Hamburg to give
himself up, but he could not find an
officer so he went over to Augusta to
notify, Mr. Pettyjohn of the shoot
ing.
What Does It Mean?
A horrible accident occurred on the
Western North Carolina Railway
near Statesville, N. C., early yester
day morning, in which from 40 to 45
persons were killed, and 25 injured.
The wrecked train was the New
York limited express, which left
Jersey city on Wednesday. At about
2 o’clock a. m., in the intense dark
ness, while crossing a high trestle the
whole train left the track, and plung
ed down the rocky ravine 200 feet
deep, smashing the cars and engine
to pieces. Nearly every person on the
train was either killed or injured.
Thirty-six dead bodies have been re
moved thus far, but many more are
siill buried under the ruins.
Henry P. Cook.
Elsewhere may be seen the card of
Mr. Henry P. Cook, one of the most
progressive merchants of Granite
ville. He has just laid in a large and
varied new stock of goods for the fall
and winter trade, and our readers will
find it to their interest to call on him
for such things as they may need.
A Fine Troupe -
As we intend to close out all of our
Summer Goods, we will offer for the
next thirty days great inducements to
purchasers.
Onera Slippers at 50 cents; former
price $1.
Slippers at 75 cents; former price
$1.50.
Men’s Shoes at 75 cents and $1.
Beautiful Silk Mitts at 20 to 25 cts.
Beautiful Gingham and Toil Der
Nords at 8 and 10 cents.
Splendid effects in China Silks at
10 cents per yard.
A large line of white goods that will
be sold at prices that will surprise you.
Prints at 3, 4 and 5 cents per yard.
All straw goods at prices that will
convince you that we mean business.
Come to the Augusta Store, Park
Avenue, and see f or yourselves.
The Rose Hill English Folly Com
pany will exhibit in the Lyceum Hall
on next Wednesday evening, the 2d
proximo. This troupe will open the
amusement season in the South in
Charleston ou Monday, and be in Ai
ken, as we have said, on Wednesday.
It is a troupe of the highest reputa
tion, and its performances have given
the utmost satisfaction and attracted
large houses wherever they have
gone, so the people of Aiken will be
fortunate in having an opportunity to
see it.
Railway Assessments.
IT SHOULD BE IN
HOUSE.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Cla ISt., Sharps-
burg, Pa., says he will i ft be without
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and ('olds, that it
cured his wife, who was threatened
with pneumonia after an attack of
“La Grippe,” when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Roiieft Barber, of
Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lung trouble. Nothing Dike it. Try
it. Trial bottles free at W* J-Platt’s
drug store. Regular size, 50c. and $1.
ELECTRIC BITTERS
This remedy is beep me so well
known and so popular (as to need no
S ecial mention. All w|lio have used
lectric Bitters sing thosame song of
praise.—A purer medierne does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed. Electr fi Bitters will
cure all diseases of t! >e Liver and
Kidneys, will remove P mples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and affet tions caused
by impure blood.—Will drive Mala
ria from the system an)d prevent as
well as cure all Malaria tfevers.—For
cure of Headache, Constilpation and
Indigestion try Electric fitters,—En
tire satisfaction guanra^jred, or money
refunded,-^-Price 50 cts. land $1.00
bottle at W J Platt’s Drujg store.
per
The first train over '.the Georgia,
Carolina And Northern rjpad rolled in
to Athens MondayTlCteruloon. It was
Don’t Forget
That you can get good New Orleaus
Molasses, 25 cents per gallon, at H.
Buscli & Co’s.
H. Busch & Co. are selling the best
creamery butter at 30 cents per «>.
When you need Dry Goods and
Shoes, H. Busch &Co. will supply you
at satisfactory prices. Call and see
their special figures and jobs.
The Auditor has received from the
Comptroller General the following
assessments of the railways for those
sections in Aiken County:
B. , A. & N., 15 miles at $6,500 per
mile—$97,500; stations and buildings,
$2,500. Total $100,000.
C. , C. & A., 21 4-10 miles at $14,000
per mile—$299,600; buildings and lots,
$2,850. Total $802,450.
P. R. & A., 19 4-10 miles at $10,000
per mile—$190,400; buildings and ma
chinery $2,600. Total $193,000.
Thes£ assessments show increase of
$1,500 per mile for the B.. A. & N.
Railway, $3,600 per mile for the C
given a royal receptl
nians. The roadbed
splendid condition,
over this road will an
from Athens after
The completion of thii
great deal for Athj
by the Athe-
said to be in
egular trains
live and depart
sptember 1st.
road means a
C. & A., and $2,500
P. R. & A. Railway.
per mile for the
The Teachers’ institute,
We are Fixed
total c,osL-of the s!
'Iftout $150.
The heavy rains daily for the past
week have done considerable damage
to the cotton and fodder crops. A
great deal of the cotton is now open,
but it cannot be picked, and is being
beaten out ou the ground, and some
of it rotting on the stalks. A great
deal of hay and corn fodder remains
still ungathered, and is being injured
in the fields.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta train made the fastest run ever
made on that road last Sunday. The
run from Charlotte to Columbia, 107
miles, was made in 2 hours and 57
seconds. The trip was made by En
gineer Fetner. The first record of
any note on the road was 3 hours and
4 minutes, and that was lowered by
Engineer German to 2 hours and 1
minute.
Governor Tillman has commuted
the sentence of Marvel Rouse, a ne-
8 ro now in the penitentiary, to dale,
>n Tuesday Messrs. Geo. W. Croft
and O. C. Jordan had an interview
with the Governor in the interest
of the convict, and soon after the
commutation was granted. Rouse
was convicted betore Judge Hudson
at the April term, 1890, for Aiken
County for arson, and sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary. The
jurors and many others expressed
strong doubts as to the fellow’s guilt.
The South Carolina Railway offi
cials have completed their investiga
tion into the recent accident at Sum
merville. A great deal of testimony
was heard. The examination result
ed in the dismissal from the service
of Conductor J. N. Walker and Mar
tin Morrison and Engineer Beaure
gard C. Heidt, of the freight train,
and Flagman A. Randall, of the ex
tra passenger train. Engineer Heidt
and Conductor Walker were in charge
of the freight train. Conductor Mor
rison and Flagman Randall belonged
to the crew of the extra passenger lo
comotive which was on the turn-table
when the accident occured. Engi
neer Conlon, of the locomotive on the
turn-table, was suspended for thirty
days for neglect of duty.
After diptheria, scarlet fever, pneu
monia, or any otker severe illness,
there is no better tonic than Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
Neuralgic Persons
And tho*e troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Augusta Brewing Co. undoubt
edly manufactures the most palata
ble, and most wholesome beer that is
sold in this section, and those who
drink beer should take no other.
To keep you all dressed as you should
be this warm weather. Come and see
our fashionable clothing, shoes, hats,
etc., for men, youths, boys and chil
dren. The largest, best, finest and
most complete stock you ever in
spected.
C. K. HENDERSON.
Free Eye Tests.
If your eyes trouble you or ybu
have headache, or any nervous affec
tion, go and see Prof. Whitman when
you visit Augusta, and have your eyes j
tested and ascertain if your trouble [
arises from defective vision.
The Institute for white teachers has
been in session in the Court House
since Monday, under the direction of
Prof, L. B. Haynes, president of the
Leesville English and Classical Insti
tute, assisted by Miss Mary L. Year-
gin and Miss Nellie Chapman, both
teachers in the same institute. The
sessions were held daily from 9 a. m.
to 2 p. m., but on account of the
wretchedly inclement weather the at
tendance was small. The work of the
institute was very interesting, and
somewhat out of the usual line, so it
is to be regretted that more of our
citizens were not present to receive its
benefit. The institute will adjourn
today.
Don’t storm
would a fort. If
constipation, gent
surrender with De^
ly Risers. These Jfl
derful convincers.,
Platt.
The State Superi{
cation has inaugurt
of much interest,
cure a complete list
in the State wbict
the ordinary cor
bi.'.te. He is no\
to all the various]
ers in the State
secure for him
tion and forward at o:
astern as you
|by the enemy,
?rsuade it to
^t’s Little Ear-
: pills are won-
ld by W. J.
e’Jdent of Edu-
a movement
le intends to se-
all the schools
le ranked above
school of the
(ding out letters
>1 commission-
resting them to
jsired informa-
Ice.
Building and
Loan Association
ation.
Tax-
Job Printing.
Persons wanting circulars, bill'
heads or any other kind of job print
ing done will do well to call at The
Recorder office and get prices.
With a first class outfit the very best
quality of work can be promised at
I he lowest rates.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
A gay and cynical French lawyer
expressed his opinion of his clients in
thiswise: “I give 100,000 francs to
the local madhouse. I got this mon
ey out of those who puss their lives
in litigation. In bequeathing it for
the use of lunatics I only make resti
tution.
People with impure blood may be
said to exist, not live. Life is robbed
of half its joys when the blood is load
ed with impurities and disease.
Correct this condition with De Witt’s
Sarsaparilla, it is reliable. Sold by
W. J. Plates.
Messrs J. U. Rives & Co. are having
a clearance sale of Summer goods.
They say they are not going to carry
any over and are going to put them
at prices to make them move out of
the way tor Fall goods. If you wish
a bargian give them a call at once and
jtie convinced.
The women have striven almost
fruitlessly to reform the men, and now
they are bending their efforts to re
form themselves. They propose to re
duce the number of garments down to
two. The corset, they say, must go.
In this they may succeed in enlisting
the support of the men, but it is prob
able that the reform in this direction
will be opposed a stubbornly and un-
seccessfully as the crusade against the
“drunken sot”. It is just one of those
penalties of the progress in civiliza
tion that can’t be resisted. Woman
will do those things which she thinks
adds to her beauty however injurious
they may be to her health; it is a
weakness of womankind.
De Witt’s Sarsaparilla cleanses the
blood, increases the appetite and
tones up the system. It has benefited
many people who have suffered from
blood disorders. It will help you
Sold by W. J. Platt.
Messrs Powell Brothers have re
ceived a car load of the celebrated
Old Hickory and Tennessee Wagons,
of all sizes. They will be soM cheap
for cash or approved paper.
Souvenir coffee and tea spoons in
many styles, just received at Wessels
Bros.’
Fresh stock of Candies and Confec
tionery just received at Wm. Turn-
bull’s.
Mr. B. M. Sullivan, of Due West,
has been awarded the vacant scholar
ship in the Peabody Normal College
at Nashville.
Perfect action and perfect health re
sult from the use of De Witt’s Little
Early Risers, a perfect little pill.
Sold by W. J. T’latt.
Drink Augusta Brewing Company,s
Beer. It is pure and wholesome.
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Brown’s Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex
cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
In the matter of the taxation oi the
property of the Aiken Building and
Load AssoClatRm, wTHch was referred
to the Comptroller General by the
Auditor of Aiken County, and by the
Comptroller referred to the Attorney
General, the last has given the follow
ing opinion, which has equal bearing
ou other companies of a like kind:
“The subject of the taxation of the
Aiken, S. C., Building and Loan As
sociation having been referred to the
Attorney General for his opinion,
have tha honor to state to you that,
after consideration of the whole mat
ter, the shares of the said association
should be taxed at their true value in
money, and also any real estate owned
by said association, and any personal
property owned thereby.”
Minstrelsy Refined and Consolidated.
Petty’s Refined and Consolidated
Minstrel (Troupe will give its initial
performance in the Lyceum Hall ou
next Monday evening, before a
crowded house. There will be a full
orchestra; 25 artists; 8 end men
iwhatever they are); the celebrated
extortionist in new and startling actsr
the woiId-renowned Aiken quartette;
and many other remarkable and very
unusual attractions. There will be a
street parade at about 5 o’clock in the
afternoon, and the ensuing perform
ance will commence at 8:30 o’clock.
Admission for grown persons 50 cents,
and children 25 cents. There will
doubtless be a large crowd on hand to
see how—
Johnny Morgan plays the organ.
Daddy beats the drum;
Sister plays the tambourine
And brother fum, fum, fum.
The Aiken Market.
Cotton—
Middling 7
Good Middling 7*^
Corn, per bushel 1.00
Meal, “ 1.10
Peas, “ 1.50
Seed Oats “ 80
Country Butter, per pound 25
Eggs, per dozen 20
Fodder, per 100 pounds $1.00
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 70
Bacon, per pound 09
Hams, *• 15
Rio Coffee, per pound 20@.30
C Sugar, per pound 5j^
Granulated Sugar, per pound. .. 6
Flour, per barrel $6.50@$8.00
Salt, per sack 1 00
Bagging, per yard 1%
Cotton Ties, per bundle $1.50
The Don-Air Hotel Sold.
The Bon-Air Hotel on the Sand
Hills was sold on Saturday last under
order of the Court, to satisfy some
builders’ liens. There were only a
few persons at the sale, and Dr. VV.
H. Tint and Capt. W. B. Young were
the only biddere. The hotel, land,
and personal property, consisting of
the furniture iu the hotel, were finally
knocked down to Capt. Young for
$90,200, and iu addition there is a
bonded indebtedness of $65,000, so
that the actual price is $155,200. The
original cost of the house and furni
ture was $205,000, so that there has
been a loss of $50,000 on the enter
prise.
It is reported that Messrs. Alfred
Baker, Jesse Thompson, Chas. B. Al
len, E. R. Schneider, P. O. Brown,
Geo. Kernaghan will organize a com
pany among themselves, and will buy
the hotel from Capt. Young.
co^G&rw <v ~ its
Coughing is an
expel irritating
or bronchial pass:
as necessary, at times,
relieve the stomach o:
poisonous substances,
rule, when the stomac'
of its contents, the
Not so with bro:
effect bein^liable
the primary causa
The reason of this
coughing and expe<
coating of the thro:
becomes inflamed
quently the inclina:
pectorate still conti
tissue of the fauces'
The great danger
tracted cough is i
to rupture a congi
to canse an irritati!
may result in nh
The obvious
Co
wi
m
an:
ta
t
co;
of
to
fe:
tract another.
What, then, is best
answer is: Take a medi]
an anodyne and an ei
which loosens the phi
the irritated membran(
interfere with, or en<3
functions of any other '
Can such a remedy 1
reply unhesitatingly, it |
Cherry Pectoral. For
years this preparation
and it is without do
and most efficacious of
That it is so estimated
evident from the fact]
preparation of the kind|
versal demand. As
cine, for cases of croup, j
sore throat, bronchitis!
pulmonary troubles
are exposed, Ayer’s
simply invaluable.
AMD CURB,
tary effort to
rom the lungs
d is, therefore,
vomiting is to
indigestible or
As a general
is unburdened
etching ceases.
irritation, the
jmain long after
been removed,
t, in the acts of
n, the mucous
d air passages
gested; conse-
cough and ex-
and the delicate
further irritated,
a severe and pro*
the liability either
blood-vessel or
and soreness that
on of the lungs,
of treatment is
Executrix’ No]
plication for
N OTICE is herel
will make my
Executrix of the W|
Bush, deceased, on
1891, and will apply
the Probate Judge of
my discharge as such
All persons indebted
will make payment to|
signed, and those ha^
against the same must|
same to the undersigned
MRS. A. i!l
Executrix of the Will of
Bush|
August 26, 1891.
Mis. Howler’s Dali.
The New York World says: Mrs.
George Pendleton Bowler issued invi
tations to her Bar Harbor ball up to
3 o’clock on Friday, the day it was
given, but everything goes at a sum
mer resort. It has been estimated
that Mrs. Bowler will have to draw a
check for $5,000 to cover the expense
of this hall. But it was a great suc
cess. Everybody was there—tnat is,
everybody worth mentioning. The
whole avenue to Kebo was lined with
fancy lanterns, which made the place
brilliant when the party drove in:
but they looked black and dubious
when the guests drove out in the gray
dawn, still they were happy. They
had an awfully good time. Very few
people could dance at one time, for
the dancing-hall is the smallest room
in the club-house; but the halls, ve
randas, billiard-rooms and parlors
were at their disposal, and flirting is
more fun than dancing on a warm
summer night in a moon-lighted
porch. ,
Executrix’ Noticl
plication for Dnj
N OTICE is hereby gq
will make my fine
Executrix of the Will of I
M. M. Schwartz on Sej
1S91, and will apply on :
the Probate Judge of this
my discharge as such Exe
All persons indebted t(
will make payment to
signed, and those hayl
against the same must ■
saiue to the undersigned bf
MRS. J. A. ASl
Executrix of the
M.
August 26, 1891.
NOTICE
Office County TreJ
Aiken, S. C , Aug.
Teachers and holders
claims for the fiscal year l£
have the same paid by call!
Treasurer's office immediatl
as soon as the School Comii
makes proper statement, thd
of unexpended fund of 1888-tl
paid on account of school J
1889-90. 1
Me. MITCHELL, Tf*
Items from Sallr-The Graded School-
The Military Company-New
Church, &c.
The corporators of the graded school
at Sally are pushing ahead with their
enterprise. Of the total amount of
stock, $1,500, all except $100 has been
taken, and the building will soon be
commenced.
The Sally Rifles is the largest mili
tary company in this County, and
one of the most enthusiastic. It mus
ters 60 men, for whom, however, the
State has thus far furnished only 35
uniforms and 34 rifles. Capt. Stead
man keeps pushing up the authori
ties, and will not rest until he has all
of his men properly provided with
uniiorms and arms.
A movement is on foot to build a
handsome church for the Methodists
of Sally. Capt. D. H. Sally has given
a lot of land and $100 in cash, and
there have been $75 additional sub
scribed. The amount needed is $1,000,
but none of it will be required before
the middle of October,
Mr. H. H. Sally keeps one of the
most comfortable, and in every re
spect the nicest small hotel that we
have seen in any of our interior
towns. At iiis home visitors to
Sally can always rely upon abund
ant, hot and nicely prepared meals,
and unusually comfortable bed-room
accommodations.
Capt. D. H. Sally is still one of the
leading spirits of Sally, as may be
surmised from the publication of his
card elsewhere in The Recorder.
He bought the first.bale of new cotton
on Monday from Mr. A. L. Sawyer,
at 7}4 cents per pound,
Messrs. Hayes Sally and A. F.
Dicks have opened a new store in the
building formerly occupied by Mr. B.
F. Holman, who has moved farther
down the street.
Gen. Longstreet says that on one of
the long night marches in Virginia
the only way he could get rest was to
lie down on the ground while the col-
u nn was passing and sleep for an
hour or so. He woke np just as the
stragglers were coming along the rear
and heard and old Georgia cracker
soliloquizing about the situation: “1
love my country and I’ll fight for it,
and I’ll die for it, and I’ll go naked
and barefooted for it, but when this
war is over I’ll be cursed if ever love
another country,
T HE exercises of the above school
will begin on the 14th day of
September next, and will continue
for iSity weeks.
Principal—Prof. J. F. McKinnon.
First Assistant—Prof. J. R. Mack.
Lady AssisMnts-WLi&H Ethel Browne
and Miss Lizzie Ravenel.
Instructor in French, Music and
Calisthenics—Miss Maria Edgerton.
TERMS.
Free during the free school term
(which begins with session) to all
from Aiken School District (city)
studying free school studies; all
others, during said time and at all
other times, to pay as follows:
FOR EACH MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS:
First and Second Grades $1 50.
Third and Fourth Grades 2 00.
Fifth and Sixth Grades 2 50.
High School (Enrlish Course).. 3 00.
High School tClatsical Course). 3 50.
French 1 00.
Music 3 00.
DON’T THINK OF IT!
If you are wise you will not think of letting
another day pass without having your life in
sured in a solid and safe Company.
DON’T FORGET IT!
The Washington Life Insurance Co. of New York is the only Company in
the United States with over four-fifths of its assets invested in Real Estate
on Bond and Mortgage. Its policies are non-forfeitable, and its dividends
are non-forfeitable. Send a note, with your age, to JOHN LAIRD, Agent,
AIKEN, and he will let you know the cost.
Agent also for the—
iEtna Accident Insurance Co., of Hartford;
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.j of Philadelphia;
Orient Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford;
St. Paul Fire Insurance Co., of St. Paul, Minnesota.
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All Druggists
'’‘stores. TINTS
D. H. Sally,
Sally, S.
Dealer In
DRYGOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS,
Shoes, Hats, Furniture, Wagons,
Buggies, Horses and Mules.
COT'X’OLT IBTT^riEIR,-
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The Highest Cash Prices Paid for all Farm Products^
AUGUSTA
846 Broai Slrei
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