Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ \ CoUHk* microfilm^ fICLY EDITION. ARTHUR P. FORD, Editor. DoctorsSay; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great ” driving wheel” in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes de ranged and disease is the result. Tutt’s Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. AIKEN S. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 8, 1895. ) ESTABLISHE 1 } I8S1. ^ PRIc€,!#I.OOA Year, In Advatioe \ TH E CO X STIT UTIOX A L CONVENTION. THE HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. Mr. A. W. E:ifrer, one of th-* new mann^cr8 of Hie Hijchlinri Park Hole' arrived in Aikeuon Saturday 7 andspenl ihe day Inuking over the hotel and its belonging!! and driving about the town. It is the first time he has been here and lie is mueli pleased with the bouse and everything about the city Yesterday morning lie started to work in earnest getting the hotel in order tor the season’s business. He anticipates a v.-ry full patrona e this season, as lie and his paitner, Mr. Priest, are advertising Aiken in in my directions. j The hotel will he ready to receive 'guests by the 1st of November, as , there.are already a number who have ! ; expressed their intention to come, as i ■ soon as they can get in. It has not i been decided when the formal open in * will take place, hut this will pro bably he some time between the loth of November and the 1 tot December. Mr. Eager is a very active man, and with the combination of hisown sum mer hotel, at Out re Harber, N. H., and Mr. Priest’s at Magnolia, Mass., it would appear that he has good grounds for his very bright anticipa tions. The Past Guarantees The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will ' cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and ; strengthens the nerves, and j builds up the whole system. . Remember Master Comissiooer’s Sale ^ ed with the Master Commissioner the 1 4or; nm in uiidH nr In The Circuit Court of The United States for The District of South Carolina. The Farmers' Loan aud Trust Com- Hood’s Sarsa parilla Cures Be Sure to get HOOD’S Only HOOD’S. and Thursday’s work. When the constitutional conven tion was called to order this morning, an effort was made lolimit all speech es in future to ten minute*. Rut itj failed. Last night when section 84 of; the legislation article reading: “Thu mairiage of a white person with a negro or mulatto or person who shall have any negro blood, thall be unlaw ful and void,” was called up, Delegate Robert Smalls presented a sensation al amendment to add Hie words: “Aud that any white person who lives and co-hablts with a negro or mulatto or person who shall have one-eighth or more of negro blood shall be disqualiiled from holding ofllce of emolument or trust is ibis State, and the offspring from any such living or co-habitation shall hear the name ot the father and shall be entitled to inherit and and acquire property the same as if they were legitimate.” After an all day battle ment was killed and the lion was adopted with ment by Senator “And the parties this amend* original sec- ibis amend- Tillman attached: to such marriages SMALL DWELLING BURNED, On Friday evening at ab-»ut 8:30 o’c'oek as Laurens street was actualy being watered fiorn a hydrant, the alarm was raised that Mrs. North’s small cottage on Park Avenue was on fire. As quickly as possible a second hose was attached to the hj’draut, and water turned on the building. The hose was not quite long enough to be as effective as it should have been, but the effect of two heavy streams of water on the fire was very prompt, so that the building was not wholly distroyed. but although en tirely of wood, only gutted except on the front side where the fire origina ted . It is supposed that the fire was caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, as no one was in the house, and two lamps were left burning low. Mayor Chafee who occupied tliecot tage lost all his furniture, books, clothing &C. The building was in sured in Mr. J. C. Hutson’s agency for $-500, ami the personal property in Mr. S. Ott’s for $500. Hood’s Pill* are espeolally prepared to t>« taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 35c. per box. WORK OF THE DISPENSARY. shall be punishtd as the General As- lembly may prescribe.” The section on police and munici pal corporations was amended on motion of Mr. Patton, of Richland, after a sharp light, so that for five suc cessive years from the time of their establishment municipal corporations can exempt all manufacturing ett .b lishments of taxation, EVENING SESSION. The only important action of the convention tonight was agreeing to a resolution offered by Senator Tillman that w hen the convention adjourns tomorrow it takes a recess until noon on Tuesday, (\Jt. 15. This was adopted by a vote t;3 to 38. The reason given for taking recess were that a number of lawyers would absent themselves for sales day, whether they are excus ed or not, and that the business of many farmers at this’particular time demanded • their presence at home. The convention devoted the remain der of the night session to hearing ar guments for ami against eliminating the right of dower in any and all lands allienatedby husbamlsfluringthecov- ertun*, FRIDAY’S WORK. After fou*- week’s work the strain upon what Congressman Talbert call ed the “automatic mouths” of the delegates, at noon took a recess until Oct. 15. There were just a quorum present when the convention met at 10 o’clock and the day’s session was necessarily a brief our. The tight on the ques tion of abolishing the right of dower in {South Carolina look place this morning. The convention finally de cided to retain the dower in the new constitution by a vote of 83 to 18. The following resolutions oflered by Mr. H. C. Patton, were consideied aud adopted: Resolved, That all the delegates of the people of South Carolina assem bled in convention for the purpose of framing a constitutiou for the free and independent people, extend our hearty sympathy to the Cuban pat riots now stiuggiing for (hesame pre cious rights. Resolved, That we call upon the Federal Government to recognize the Cubans as belligerents, so soon as the runs of infernaliotial law shall per mit. An effort is to he made to da away w ith the holding of a session of the legislation this winter, as is shown by the following resolution introduced by Mr. J. E Kllerlie to-day, to be considered immediately upon the re assembling of the convention; “That with a view to save the ne- ce’ssity and expense of holding an ap- pre aching session of the general as sembly, it be referred to the eommit- ees ou finance ami taxation and on ’lie legislative department to frame nd present for consideration of this .’nuventioii an ordinance providing or such tax levies ami appropriations as may be necessary to carry on the State and county government until the first session of the general assem bly be held, as provided for under the coiAtitution.” On Saturday for the first time iu the history oi Spartanburg liquor was sold on the day of a circus. May or Calvert tried to have the dispen sary closed, but got no answer from hisletteis to the Governor. A safe estimate is that 500 negroes and 300 white men were drunk on (lie streets. It is a miracle that blood was not shed. Ruffianism prevailed to an ex tent never known and not half so much drunkenness has ever been seen on the streets before, even during Christmas, when ten barrooms were in full blast. There were more than 20 ditTerent uUercatioiis during tlieda-yanc! over 40 arrests. Three shots were fired, but the men who created disturbances were generally too drunk to do dam age. The city was lively and in the hands of a drunken mob all day and night, the police U’ere powerless. The dispensary sold its entire stock liquors except a few cases of high priced goods. DISTILLERY ROBBED. The liquor distillery, run by Mr. \V. IT. Johnson, near Hamburg, w’as found to have been recently robbed of a considerable quantity of liquor. In accordance with the internal reve me law quite a large quantity of the whiskey has been stored in an other building and the keys held by a government officer. When a sale is made the qimutitydesired is releas ed and the Government collects the tax. Now it dtvelops that somebody lias been robbing Cncle Sam or rath er stealing whiskey in his charge. Holes were bored through the sideof the building ami then into the barrels and in that way somewhere betw’eeu one hundred ami fifty and two hun dred gallons were extracted. It is not known whether the liquor was taken At one time or by degrees. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rogers returned from Virginia on Saturday. The convention seems to have Col. Robt Aldrich hacked, of late. The cool breeze of autumn has at last reached Aiken. Hon. D. S. Henderson, reached Aiken on Saturday, from the conven tion. ‘Mrs. L. R, Norwood, who has spent several seasons in Aiken, has return ed and is with Mrs. A. M. Taft. Mr. Joshua L. Tyler, living on the Runs, near Mossy, lost his gin house by fire, a few days ago. There was no insurance. The Greenville Female College had a fine opening recently, with about one-third more scholars in attendance than last year. Mr. G. L. Schulhofer came on from Waynesville, N. C., on Friday to make arrangements for re-opening his livery business in Aiken this season. The westbound morning express train, from Charleston yesterday, did not arrive at Aiken until 4 o’clock p - m., owing to detention by the wreck ofa freight (rain below Ten Mile Hill. The schedule of (he Southern Rail- w’ay was changed on Sunday. The passenger trains now leave Augusta for Columbia at 2:05 p.m. and 7 p m. respectively. _ _^ Jj3.‘al esJUi^uild. ^raek^ Aide tracks Mr. Mart Miss Ella bridges, iviaducts, buildiugs, depots Jordan were married at the residence THE LOW RIVER. The Augusta Chronicle says: “The Savannah river is now at a lower stage than it has been for a number of years, and it is almost im possible for the line of steamers to come up to Augusta. If the present drouth continues a week longer, it will be impossible to get the boats over the numerous sand bars that lie between there and Savannah. Wrec ks of steamers that have sunk can be seen all along the route and many of them fur the first time, as the water has never been as low iu our recollection. It is stiauge that the engineers who have inspected our river have all done so when the water was very high, and should they take a trip down now they would see that an appropriation is sadly needed. BIG SALES. As a step towards prohibition the State »iquor establishment is doing a rushing business. The receipts a*, the big State gin mill from local dis pensers over the State were in excess of $25,COO. A night force was put on Monday and every effort will he made to supply the demands for the chemi cally pure that are pouring in faster than tlie fiie-\\ a ter can be poured out. The manufacturers have not been able to supply bottles enough, and Commissioner Mixson has found it necessary to go baek to the old plan of buying his old bottles hack. of Mr. Wm. Lott, at Glnverville, on Sunday last. Rev. J. B. Brighman performed the ceremony. Tlie brick work on the Langley mills is about complete, and the roof is rapidly being put on The new ad dition and the manner and haste in which the work has been done sneaks well for Mr. Adams, the efficient contractor. Mr. Joe L. King has been in Aiken for a few days. He has a position with the New York World, aud is now making a visit to his Southern friends. He is on his way to Edisto Island, where he will make a short stay. Rev. W. A. McCrakan, a resident of Langley happened to the misfor tune to have his dwelling burned on Monday of last week. The fire, it is said caught on the roof, and burned very rapidly. Some of ins household goods were saved, but were damaged severely by rough handling. The building belonged to the Langley Co. and will probably be replaced at once. The patrons and friends of Miss E. Hughes will hear in mind that her I millinery parlors are now located at 734 Broad Street Augu*ta. Gn., the former stand of Miss Nellie Purcell. She has just received a handsome stock of fashionable millinery goods, to which she particularly asks the attention of the ladies of Aiken. The Democrats of Auguste have nominated Mr. Henry C. Hammond of tliat eitv for the legislature of Geor gia to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. John A. Barnes. Mr. Hammond is a native of South Carolina, having been born on Beech Island, Aiken Countv. He is a son of Capt. Harry Hammond who is known equally well in Georgia as in South (Carolina. Sir Frederick Franklin, Bart, con tributes to the October Review of Reviews an interesting account of “Matabeleland under the British South African Company.” His nar rative of the rapid growth of towns in that new country reads like the stories of Oklahoma current a few years ago. IIAN’DSOME MILLINERY. Mrs. Durr will open her new stock of handsome millinery to the public on next Tuesday, the 15th. Her stock of hats, bonnets, ribbons, and general millinery has been well chos en. and the ladies of Aiken will see a pretty sight at the opening. Complainant, vs. The Carolina, Cumberland G.»p and Chicago Railway Company, Defendant. Neil McDonald. Ci mplaiuant. vs. The Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Railway Company and others, Defendants. Consolidated Causes In Equity. W HEREAS, at a Term of the Cir cuit Couit of the United. States for tlie District of South Car olina, held at tne city of- Greenville in said State on the 7th day of Sep tember, 1895, a decree was duly enter ed in the above untitled suit, fore closing the mortgages of tlie defen dant. tlie Carolina, Cumberland Gup and Chicago Railway Company, mentioned and described in the but of compiaiut and tiie amended bill of complaint of the complainant, the Farmers’Loan aud Trust Com pun y ; and, Whereas, it is therein ordered, ad judged and decreed that tlie mort gage set fortli in the original bill of' complaint of tlie Farmers’ Loan ana Trust Company, made by the said defendant, the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Railway Company, to the complainant, t e Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, hearing date the first day of November, 1882, is a valid and subsisting mortgage aud constitutes a lien upon the mort gaged premises, property and fran chises described in said mortgage us follows (the words “parly of the tirsc purt,” iu said description, referring to the said defendant, the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Rail way Company): “All and singular, the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Rail way Company’s line of railway, be ginning at or near tlie city of Aiken in the estate of South Carolina, or in the city of Augusta in the State of Georgia, and running thence in a west of uorth direction through imrts of tlie States ot South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, to a point not yet determined, in tiie valley of tlie Ohio River, at or near Louisviile or Lexington iu the State ot Kentucky, or Cincinnati iu tlie State of Ohio. The main line of which will be about four hundred (400) miles iu length, including the road bed aud superstructure aud the right- of-way of said railway, and all lands, tracks. sum of $25,000, in such currency or draft, certificate or cheque as may be satisfactory to tlie Master Cominis sioner; tliat the deposit so received from the successful bidder shall be ap pliid on account of purchase-price, and tliat such further portions of the purcha e-nrice shall be paid in cash as the Court ma »• from time to time direct, the Court reserving the right to resell the premists and propciiy therein directed to be sold upon tlie failure of tlie purchast r or purchasers, his, its or their successors or assigns, to comply within twenty days with any lurtherorder of the Court in that behalf; and that tlie balance of tli- purchase-pr ce may be paid either in cash or in bonds or iu ove.tlue cou pons secured by eit »er tlie said mort gage above mentioned or the Income Mortgage of tlie said defendant Rail way Company to llm complainant, the Farmers’ Loan an 1 Trust Com pany, each said bond and coupon be ing received for such sum as the hold er thereof would he entitled to re ceive under tlie distribution in slid decree ordered aud according to tlie priority therein adjudged For more particularity both as to tlie property to he sold and tlie terms of sale, re ference is made to the decree <d fore closure entered iu the ab »vo-entitled suit. Now, therefore, public^ notice i« hereby given that I. J- E- Hagood, Master Coinmissio er. in pursuance of tlie provisions ot said decree. wd‘> on TUESDAY, tlie 29th day ot Oc tober, 1895, at the hour of twelve o’clock noon, at tlie Bark Avenue Crossing of the Carolina, Cumberland Cap and Chicago Railway Company in thecity of Ainen, in tlie State of South Carolina,sell, at publicauctiou, to the highest bidder, in accordance with the terms and conditions of said decree, the above described property, lands and premises, and apply the proceeds thereof as in said decree pro vided . J. E. HAGOOD, Master Commissioner of the United States Circuit Court for the Dis trict of South Carolina. Turner, McClure & Rolston, 22 William Streep. New York City, William T. Gary, Augusta, Ga., * . ^ Complainants’ Solicitors, SETTLING IN BARNWELL. Col Mike Brown was in Augusta on Friday to meet another party of West ern settlers. Tliere we:e seven fami lies. They came from Illinois ami will locate on the Hicks place near Barnwell. Col. Brown says that thirty other families will come later, i Eight hundred acres will be divided up between them. Most of the men will go to farming, but a number have trades.—Avr/nsta Evening Herald. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s •DR; Fair, station houses, car houses, engine houses, machine shops, warehouses, turn tables, water tanks, fences, structures, erections, fixtures and improvements, and all other tilings of whatever kind thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining thereto, or which have beeu or may he ac quired, provided or purchased for the useupouorin connection with said railway; and all lands acquired or designed for depots, warehouses and oilier structures at either terminus, as well as along the line of said rail way, aud all franchises, tracks, pro perty and appurtenances purchased or so he purchased of others, to be used as a part of saii line of railway of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap aud Chicago Railway Company, and also all the locomotives, tendeis, engines, cars, and other rolling stock, equip ment, machinery, iustrumenls, tools, implements, materials, furniture aud other chattels, now i Thereafter belong ing or appertaining thereto ;and all property, both real and personal, of very kind and description, which shall oe hereafter acquired by pur chase for use ot or upon said railway ; aud all tlie coiqiorate rights, privileges and franchises which the said party of the first part hath and can exercise or snail hereafter acquire or become possessed of. in, to, upon or in re spect of said railway, or necessary for the construction, maintenance or operation of said railway, orauy part thereof, or anything belonging or ap pertaining, or which niay hereafter belong or appertain to the same, or any part thereof, and also including all the rents, issues, profits, tolls, and otiier income of said railway or Rail way Company ; and also all tho rights, privileges aud franchises whatsoever, which the said Railway Company now possesses, owns or is entitled to, and all rights, privileges and Iran- chises, properties real and personal, and rights and tilings in action, which the said Railway Company may or shall acquire, possess or become en titled to for the pin pose of said rail way, or the operation, use and main tenance thereof.” And, Whereas, it is therein further or dered, adjudged and decreed that the said property, real, personal and mix ed, be sold under the direction of J. E. Hagood, the undersigned Master Commissioner, and the proceeds of such sale applied to the satisfaction of the judgment obtained in this suit iu favor of the complainant, the Far mers’ L\mn and Trust Comi any, wits ! interest and costs; and, Whereas, it was further ordered, adjudged and decreed that said Mas-1 i ter Commissioner shall sell said pro-; pt-rty for cash, nr for cash aod bonds, j and as an entirety, and without ap- ■ piaisement or right of redemption, at THE AIKEN INSTITUTE. A WELL REGULATED KCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The next session begins on Monday Sept 16th and continues 9 months. Faculty—John R. Mack Principal, H. B. Humbert, 1st, Assistaut; Lady Assistants; Miss Mary F. Henderson, Miss Janie D. Wright, Miss Jennie Lou Brown; Miss Maria W. Edger- loti, Principal of the Department of Music and French. The school is free during the free sUflobl term (which begins with the session)to all from Aiken School Dis trict (city) taking free school studies; all others during said time, and at all oilier times, to pay as follow’s: 1st and 2d grades, $1.50 per mouth. 3d and 4th grades, $2.00 per month 5th and 6th grades, $2.50 per mouth. 5th and 6th grades with Algebra $3.00 per mon It. High school (English), $3 00 per month. High school (classical course) $3.50 per month. Greek, French and German each, $1.00 per month extra. Instrumental music $3.00 per month A discount of ten per cent is allow’- ed when three pupils from the same family attend, and of fifteen per cent when more than three attend. Tuition to be p.iid within ten days after eaclt school month begins, or pupil will be dismissed. Excellent board can be had in the best families in the city on the most reasonable terms. Pupils desiring to enter the school are requested to report to the Princi pal at the Ikstitute between the hours of 9 aud 12 on Thursday and Friday September 12th and 13ili iust. For further information, address the Principal, or D. S. HENDERSON, Chairman of Board. M. B. WOOD vVaRD, SeH’y. HENRY BUSCH, Treas. Sent. 7th 1895. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A LL persons having claims against the ESTATE of Robert Han- kinson, deceased, will present the same duly attested to, by the 9th day of October, 1895, to tlie undersigned. S. II HANKINSON, Executor of Estate. Windsor, S. C. 9-14 3t. PRIVATI-: SCHOOL. Miss Ford opened her school for girls audlUUe boys on Monday, Sept, 30. IidktiuuJon iu French, Latin, Drawing and the usurI English ‘Touches. - . EXCURSION. An excursion train will he run from Aiken to Charleston on Tuesday the 15th inst., on account of Bufialo Bib’s Wild West Show, which will exhibit there on that day. The train will leave Aiken at 0 o’clock a. in., and tickets wilt be $1 for the round Dip. public auction to the highest bidder , therefor, at twelve o’c'oek, noon, at the Park Avenue Crossing ot the Car olina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Railway Company, in the city of Ai ken, in the State of South Carolina, on a day to he named by Ihe said Master Commissioner, and, Whereas, it is lurther ordered, ad judged and decreed that notice of bbe time and place of said sale should be given by tiie Master Commissioner 1 by publishing a notice thereof iu the Charleston News and Courier, in a newspaper published iu the city of Aiken, South Carolina, and in a news paper published in the city of New’ York; aud, Whereas, it was further ordered, adjudged aod decreed that said Master Coinmisssoner shall not receive a bid for said property from any person or TAX NOTICE. Office of County Treasurer,) A iken Court House Sept, 10 1895. J P URSUANT to an Act of tlie Gen eral Assembly approved Dec. 24tli. 1884, entitled “An Act to raise supplies and make appropriations for the liscal year commencing Novem ber 1st 1894- Notice is hereby given tliat the books of tlie County Treasur er will be opened for the purpose of receiving taxes (for tlie fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1894. and ending October 31st, 1895) from Octo ber loth. 1895, to December 31st, 1895, inclusive. The rate per centum is as follows: State tax 4'J mills. Countv tax 2E School tax 2 “ Special County tax CREAM iAMINfi pmmu MOST PERFECT MADE. ^ S A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ^ _ . . lom Ammonia, Alum or any other aduKeran* \party unles such proposed purchasers Total Special School tax, Dlst. No. 13. 2 mills Special School laq, Dist. No. 29, 2 :nitls. Special Sj.iooI Lax, Wegener Dist. No 34, 3 mills. C. II Sept. 15th. 1 “ 10 mills. Rocky Grove Edisto River GEORGE, Treas. A. C. PAYS for 25 words iu this column. 40 YEA&f STANDARD, Shall, at or prior to the time of raak- iM-fteatfsiw rfftflmf WHEN IN AUGUSTA CALL And see our SOUTHERN QUEEN jRANGE. It is fully guaranteed and is cheap. STOVES, GRATES, TINWARE Ac. diaries II. Allen, - - - Augusta, Pa. 831 Broad Street, TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! -AND— (FBNCY^BO^^OF^fiiE^ESTXQiiALiifiESl) FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES, —BY- Mi ss Sarah Zinn, No. 539 Broad Street, - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ES’’ STAMPING and PINKING done, aud satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN R. SCHNEIDER, fESTABLISHEDffi.D. 1846.^ IMPORT FA: AND WHOLESALE A XI) RETAIL DEALER IN, LIQUORS, FINE WINES, HAVANA CIGAKS. MINERAL WATERS, etc. 601 and 802 Broad St. AGENT FOR ' Veuvk-Clicqugt Possardin. Urban a Wine Company. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA E. II. BU8« AIKEN, S. C. Cash Dealer in General Groceries. Fine Coffees, Teas, Spice.«, and Can ned Goods, Specialties. ET* Pri ces as low as the lowest. GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. J^TOTIOiCI When you come to Aiken dont fall to make my store on Park Avenue, your headquarters, MT* Wagon yard and stables free to all. REMEMBER I sell only the best goods, and guarantee satisfaction. Augusta cotton quotations received every morning. DON'T FORGE T THE PL A CE. HENRY RUSCH, 9-11 ly PARK AVENUE. NSW IffllOP. ^ I am now ready to do your Plumbing, Tinning, Roofing and Repairing of all kinds —AT— Prices consistant with good work. fW~ Call or leave orders next to Dr. Harher’s Drug Store. Bicycles repaired bn slort notice. W. C. IIYER. Death to Chits and Fevor. v-~ ■v *'*;<•' TEEiE RI VER SWAMP CHILL AND FE VER CURE. CURES and PREVENTS Malarial and Chills and Fever, of no matter how long standing. 50 cts. a bottle. CS’’ Sold by all country stores. To get the genuine see that cut of Alligator is on every bottle. b. A. GARDELLIt J Proprietor. AUGUSTA, GA. SEASONABLE GROCERIES, VINEGARS, pure and unadulterated, WHOLE SPICES, GROUND SPICES, AT LOWEST PRICES EVERY bodv to sub- scribefor the Aiken Recorder. Or. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Kh( iitnntisin Is emphatically a blood disorder caused by inability of the kidneys to throw off certain poisions which ac cumulate iu the tissues about the joint and muscles. P. P. P. very simple quickly and surely cures this disease neutralizing impurities in the blood. Experience and science both endorse P, P. P. as flie only infallible blood purifier known. SCOURING AND CLEANING ARTICLES NOW IN SEASON GOLD DUST POWDERS, PEARLINE, SOAPIXE, POWDERED BORAX, WASHING SODA <fec. Dirt killers and disinfectants also. Constant receipts of fresh groceries sold only on my CASH PLAN at veiy dose prices. JfU Bagging and ties and planta tion supplies. G. W. E. THORPE. Aug. 13, 95. Premature baldness may be pre vented and the hair made to grow on head! already bald, by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew er. ssr.