The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, October 11, 1895, Image 1
i
T H
O A c-
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
ARTHUR P. FORD, Editor.
The Aiken Market.
Cotton—3
Middling 8^
Good Middling 8^
Corn, per bushel CO
Meal “ 76
Peas, '* 76
Seed Oats,“ 46
Country Butter, per pound 25
Eggs, per dozen. 20
Fodder, per 100 pounds. 70
.Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 50
Bacon, per pound
Itio Coflee, per pound 16>2 @ .20
C Srgar, per pound 4 %
iiranulatcd Sugar, per pound... .5
Flour, per barrel $3.50 @4.25
Satl, per sack 50
Bagging per yard 6
Cotton Ties per bundle 85
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great South American Kidney
Cure.” This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
E romptness in relieving pain in the
ladder, kidneys, back and every
part of the ui inary passages in male
or female. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost
Immediately. If you want quick re
lief and cure this is your remedy
Sold by W. J. Platt, Druggist,
ken, S. C
LOCAL BREYiTIES.
Ai-
EVENING SESSION.
A MARSHAL SAVED LIFE AND HAIR
•
Monticello Ft,a .,
Jan. 21, 1890.
For the last eight years I have been
in bad health, sutlering wish Malaria
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Dropsy. My
digestion was bad, and my hair all
came out, in fact I was nearly a
wreck. I had taken kidney and blood
medicines which did me gooti. When
I began taking P. P. P. about three
months ago, I wae as as a child. I
have only taken four bottles [small
size], and to-day I am a well men
and my hair has “come again. I can
not recommend P. P. P. too highly.
W. F. WARE
Marshal. Monticello Fla.
F. C. Owens, Witness.
fy When people are obliged to take
medicine they want that it shall give
quick relief and not add discomfort to
their sufferings. Three reasons why
people who suffer with Constipation
and Biliousness should take Sim
mons Liver Regulator: “It is better
than Pills, it does not gripe; it gives
quick relief, and does not weaken but
strengthens and refreshes the whole
system.”—J. R. Hiland, Monroe, la.
CAT A RRH CANNOT BE CU RE D.
W itb LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reacli the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or constitu
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the ‘blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was pres
cribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a reeu
lar prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined wilh
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per
fect combination of the two ingre-
dieuls is what produces such wonder
ful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Prop
Toledo, o*
fry Sold by Druggist price 75.
Everywhere We Go.
We find some one who lias been
cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and
people on all bands are praising this
great medicine for what it has done
for them and their friends. Taken in
time Hood’s Sarsaparilla prevents
serious illness by keeping the blood
pure and all the organs in a healthy
condition. It is the great blood puri
fier.
Hood’s Pills become the favorits
cathartic with every one who triee
them. 25c. per box.
Ey*Nearly everyone needs a good
tonic at this season. Hood’s Sarsap
arilla is the one true tonic and blood
purifier.
By Thin or gray heir and bald heads
so displeasing to many people as
marks of age, may be averted for a
long time by using Hall’s Hair ye
llower, *
Wit will astonish you how quickly
Johnson's Magnetic Oil will kill ail
internal aches and pains for man and
beast. $1 0C size, 50 cts. 50 cent size
25 cts W J Platt’s.
Itch on human mange on horses,
dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min
utes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion
Tills neyer fails. Sold by W. J. Piatt
Druggist, Aiken, S. C.
Johnson’s Magnetic Oil Horse
Brand is the most powerful and pene
trating liniment In existence for ex
ternal use only, for man or beast.
Spains, bruises, swellings, rheuma
tism, neui
bottles,
Wood! wood!! wood!!!
Shut that door! pile on ihe wood!
WANTED—A trial on Job work.
Apply at Recoueu office.
Messrs C. J. Hill and A. II. Mose
ley have gone to the exposition.
Mayor W. G. Chafee left Aiken yes
terday for New’ York for a short stay.
The cotton market was firm yester
day at 8% cents for middling in Au
gusta.
Mr. George Harrington, one of Ai
ken’s regular visiters, has returned
for the season.
Mr G. Walter Burckhalter* left for
Atlanta on Wednesday to attend the
dental college there.
Mrs. Pet Parker Bland, who lias
been in Edgefield tor some Mine, lias
returned to Aiken.
The Bes.t Texas Red Rust Proof
Seed Oats, Native Seed Rye and Seed
Barley, at HAHN & CO,
The vestry of S. Michaels church.
Charleston, have elected the Rev.
John Kershaw, Rector of that parish.
Misses Blanche Sally and Eulla
Lee ami Eloise Izlar left last week
for Coi verse College.—Barnwell Peo-
pie.
Messrs Hahn & Co., are agents for
a celebrated Wisconsin creamery, and
are selling it’s delightfnl cheese at 4
lbs for 50 cents,
Mrs. Annie Parker Easterling ol
Barnwell, who has been ill in Edge-
field for a long while has recovered,
and returned to her home on Monday.
MissesHaideeBrown, Annie Laurie
Groves, Annie Boyleston aud Sallie
Rush will leave on the 14th for Rock
Hill to enter tlie Wintiirop College.
—Barmvell People.
Rev. Theodore W. Clift, the new
Rector of S. Thaddeus church is ex
pected on the Coast Line train this
morning. His family will follow iu
a short time.
Mr. Dan. R. Williamson, of Wage-
ner paid us a plesant visit on Wed
nesday. His visit was highly appre
ciated, and theRECORDER w’ishts him
much success.
The theometer marked 36 degrees
yesterday morning, and the weather
was really cold. In low places about
the country, and along the river
swamps w’nite frosts were freely
formed.
Attention is asked to the advertise
ment of the Spring Valley Distilling
Company, of Cincinnati, in another
column. Tliis company is noted for
the purity, and maturity of the liquor
it oftere for sale.
The Port Royal and Western Caro
lina railroad will not be sold at auc
tion on October 17, as lias been adver
tised, a supplemental decree having
been filed ordering the road to be put
on sale November 20
Mrs. Victoria Cushman died on
Sunday evening at her home on ex-
Sberiff Holley's place on the Levels.
Her remains were laid to rest at
Town Creek cliurch on Monday.
Mr. Paul Smith, one of the best
known of the hotel proprietors of the
Adiroudacks, is expected in Aiken
for a few days this month, while on
his way to the Atlanta Exposition.
Mrs. and Miss Andrews of Matta-
poisett, Mass, have taken the Lyon
cottage on Chesterfield street for the
season. They were here last season,
aud evidently much pleased with Ai
ken, and its climate.
The S.nith Carolina aud Georgia
Railroad will operate the Wagner
palace cars between Charleston and
Atlanta, certainly while the exposi
tion is open, and probably during the
winter, if satisfactory arrangements
can be made. The morning train
from Charleston will carry a drawing
room ear, and the night train a sleeper,
and buffet car. This will be a great ac
commodation to the traveling public.
Messrs J. U. Rive’ & Co. made a
very handsome exhibit of dry goods,
and millinery on Tuesday, and Wed
nesday. They have got one of the
best selected, and most varied stocks
that they have ever had, and their
store is" well worth a visit. And
what is more they are selling at prices
that can not be shaded anywhere
else.
The cool weatl qr of the past few
days has been very refreshing. The
slight rains on Monday night layed
the dust, hut the city has become
quite dusty again. It would be well
if the city authorities would have
Laurens street, at least, watered from
the hydrants every afternoon. There
is an abundance of water, and its lib
eral use will improve its quality, be
sides adding much to the comfort to
the citizens.
AIKEN S. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER* 11, 1895.
/ E VI/I L r F~ ' 1
t PRICF, *l4>OA Year, In Advance
Timely Warning.
The great success o4 the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
many misleading and unscrupulous imitations
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS.
THE STATE BALL*
It i« stated that the officers of the
South Carolina Club iiave secured tlie
hall of the House (^Representatives
for the coming StiW hall, provided
the Constitutional Convention com
pletes its work in Mine.
' i
Card of Thanks.
I desire to thank the good people of
Aiken, and my .neighborhood for
their tnjuij’ kindnes.seH to me, and my
family during the afflictions with
which we have been latelv visited.
They have my heartfelt gratitude.
* H. L RANDALL.
A FREE TRIE TO ATLANTA
Exposition and return (from fie
home of the sender), is offered by the
publisher of the ladies’ Every Satur
day, of 36 South Seventh Street, Phil
adelphia, to the first person aide to
make seventy small English words
bv using tiie letters contained in
E V E-R-Y S-A-TU-R-D-A-Y, and
no letter to occur more times in any
one word than it is contained iu "Ev
ery Saturday.” Interested answer
promptly, address Ladies’ Every Sat
urday, Department “II” 36 South
-eventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
MILLINERY OPENING.
Miss Mollie Murray, who is well
known as the aide assistant of Miss
Nellie Purcell, of Augusta, lias open
ed herown millinery establislnne it in
the rooms oyer James Daly & Co.,
and last Wednesday and Thursday
exhibited her handsome stock of
fashionable hats, bonnets and millin
ery goods. The ladies of Aiken will
do well to call on her when choosing
their fall and winter millinery.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL OPENED.
The Park Avenue Hotel has. been
let and was opened for the season on
Tuesday.
The lessee is Mr.George H. Crapon,
who with Mrs. Florence Jackson
Green, arrived from Morristown N.Y.,
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. Crapon is the proprietor of the
Chateaugay Chasm House, at Mojris-
towu, which he keeps open during
the summer. Last winter and spring
he had charge of the hotel at South
ern Pine*, N. C. Since his arrival he
lias been bard at work getting the
Park Avenue Hotel to rights, and is
now prepared to receive guests.
He anticipates a full patronage
this season.
This hotel is well located, has a
number of large and well ventilated
rooms, and is in every respect capable
of being made a very attractive house
and doubtless will be well filled.
IS ORANGEBURG CROOKED
ALSO?
The State’s Orangeburg correspon
dent says :
Reports have been circulated on the
streets for the last month concerning
the report of the grand |ury and es-
l*ecially the special master’s report,
who was appointed by the court last
May, to investigate and examine the
several officers’books of the county.
The original report (grand jury’s) is
quite a nice paper, but it is said the
special report involves the honesty
and integrity of some of the county’s
supposed best officials. Maj. J. 8.
Abbergotti was appointed iaflt May
to report and investigate matters.
The presentment and special report
will be investigated by your corres-
pondent and a true statement render
ed, The repoit has always been pub
lished in the county papers, but up
to this time no mention lias been
made and (lie people seem to demand
an investigation.
COMMISSIONER’S MEETING
The County Board of Commission
ers held tteir monthly meeting on
Monday.
It was decided that no money shall
be paid on road contracts until the
contracts had been completed, or the
roads examined, and part payment
recommended.
The roads in Rocky Grove Town-
sliip were reported in bad condition,
and with considerable very inefficient
work done. The roads iu Hopewell,
Giddy Swamp, Rocky Spring. Taber
nacle, Chinquapin, McTier, Waids and
Shaw’s Townships were reported iu
fair condition, also those around
Graniteville.
The bond of Mr. J. F. Gunter, road
contractor was strengthened by tne
addition of the name of Capt. A. S.
Seigler. The members of the Board
were instructed to ascertain what it
would cost to buy laud, to make new
roads, in places whore the present
roads have been so badly washed out
as to be difficult of travel or repair.
Permission was granted Col. T. J.
Davies, who is building a private rail
road from his Kaolin bed to connect
with the South Carolina Railway, to
dig a cut acrossthe public road, which
he promises to bridge and keep up at
his expense.
The Supervisor . having borrowed
112,000 from the Bank of Aiken to
meet the expenses of the Court, and
as only $1,109,80 of this amount hud
been used, the Supervisor was in
structed to draw a check for $890,20
and pay back to the Bank.
The annual meeting of the Board
will be held on the first Tuesday in
November.
The Supervisor gave notice that he
would call a meeting soon to organize
a road congress iu this County.,
*, bruises, swellings, rheuma-;
neuralgia and lumbago. Large V* “Iti r ’
». » -a » «• W J i »irt, d, in“ r n,aDy ' a™
names
“The
Constipation and sick headache
positively cured by Japanese Liver
Pellets, purely vegetable, small and |
mild. Fifty doses, 25 cts. W J Platt’s
• HTPby sicians all over over Lbe
world recommend Japanese Pile
Cure. It has cured thousands, will |
euieyou. Sold under positive guar
antee. Sample free. \V J Platt’s.
H?“Tbe remainder of spring Milf-
Iiery Hats at J. U. Rives & Co are
being sold at a sacrifice aud they
have buite a pile marked regardles.of
cost at 1| ct? each*.
To magazine readers, the
‘‘Home and Count.y’, and
seperately con
us household
American homes.
B »th have been well known and re
cognized—deservedly so—as popular
illustrated monthly magazines. Now
they have been combined, aud com
mencing with October appear as one
publication—the best of botli the
others being preserved—under the
title, “The Monthly Illustrator aud
Home and Country. ” Published by
The Monthly Illustrator Publishing
Co., Nos. 149-153 Leonard St., New
Ycrk.
There are active steps being taken
towards oiganizing a tribe of the Im
proved Order of Red Men in Aiken.
! This organization is very strong in
this State. The social features are
I very beautiful and impressive, and
it’s oljects are purely charitable. It
stands by the sick bed of it’s members
i buries it’s deceased, cares for and
! protects the widows and orphans of
! it’s deceased. The sole object ot this
noule order is to pour balm on wound-
; ed hearts and relieve the sullering of
i it’s members. Tlrs order has proved
to bo a blessing in every oommuuity
where it has ^been planted, and it is
hoped will prove one here.
PRIVATE SCHOOL.
Miss Ford opened her school for
i girls and little boys on Monday, Sept,
! 30. Instruction in French, Latin,
Drawing and the usual English
branches.
Dr. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
WANTED!
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
builds up the whole system.
Remember
D. F. McEwen,
7RACTICAL WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER
LAURENS
Street
Hood’s
Sarsa
parilla
Cures
HAVE toil
Be Sure to get HOOD’S
Only HOOD’S.
and
Hood’s Pills are cspecUlljr prepared to lx
taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mo. per box.
LIST OF VISITORS.
YORK HOUAE2.
From Buffalo N. Y.
•Misses Jennie and Alice L Jonei.
From Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dr H H Coliar.1
From Lynn Mass.
Mr D A Leary
CHICKAMAUGA’S MONUMENT.
The commission, composed of Gen.
C. I. Walker, Maj. J. D. McLucas
and Mr. C. K. Henderson, ahpoint-
ed by the Governor to select designs
and places of location for monuments
to troops from South Carolina as re
commended by the Chickamauga
commission has decided to recom
mend to the legislature, th.> erection
of tne following monuments:
One principal monument commem
orative of the valor of all South Caro-
liuiaus engaged in the battle, to lx*
placed on Dyer’s Knoll, the spot
where Kershaw’s Brigade made a
most glorious and victorious charge,
and a conspicious position on the
field.
One of smaller size, each; to Ker
shaw’s Brigade, to be placed where
they fought the whole afternoon on
Snodgrass Range, one to the South
Carolina regiments (101b and 19th) of
Manigault’s Brigade, to be erected
where they fought three hours on
Snodgrass Range, one to the South
Carolina regiments (16th and 24th)
Gist’s Brigade,undone to Culpeppfer’s
battery, the position of the last two
to be designated hereafter. That to
Kershaw’s Brigade, being to the hug
est number of South Carolinians, to
be the largest if these four, to Man!-
gait’s and Gist’s smaller, and to Cul
pepper’s battery smaller still. For
these four monuments, the commis
sion rather favor a design somewhat
similar to the monument to Battery
I, 4th U, S. arti^pry now on the bat
tlefield.
All the monuments are proposed to
be made of South Carolina granite, of
the most enduring kind.
The larger monument to have on it,
in some appropriate place the palmet
to, our State emblem. It is advised
that such designs be submitted as will
make the total cost of the monuments
erected on the battlefield between
$9,000 and $12,000.
Designs with estimates, or designs
without estimates, but accompanied
with an approximate idea of costs,
given by a reliable builder of monu
ments, will be received by Gen. U. I.
Walker, 3 Broad street. Charleston,
S. C., if delivered to him—sealed—by
November 8. 1895. They will be
opened and passed upon at a meeting
of the commission to be held about
November 12, 1895.
EVER noticed the
great amount of
stock we carry.
Well this fall we intend to surpass
ourselves. We have the biggest
cheapest and the best Hue ot clothing
shoes aud hats bought and coining
ever brought to this city. We want
to see when vou need these.
C. K. HENDERSON.
FIRST-CLASS HORSESHOEING,
—GO TO—
H. A. Mette & son
BLACKSMITH & WHEELWRIGHTS
AIKEN, S. C.
■' far Honest work at honest prices.
I W E THINK THE BEST
I IS GOOD ENOUGH
for our customers, but we want
them to have the best. We
- vcl r Cdh °s^ m ^
^ngs.FancyWood-^.
ta a4i»g*»»“ e >~ 0 ”* k ' nd
p*—>
certainty ought w “ uraWc
best made and m
serial to put into it. Write
for our Price Ust. .
00 1
mA ‘
‘‘Buy of** 4 * ,a * rr '
EVERY bodv tosub-
scribefor the Aiken
Recorder.
NOTICE
To Public School
Teachers.
T HE EXAMINATIONS for the
White and Colored Teachers of
Aiken County, will ae held on Friday
the 18th day of October. The White
Teachers will convene in the Aiken
Institute. The Colored Teachers will
meet at the Schofield Building. From
9 o’clock a. m. until 4 o’clock p. m.
L. W. WILLIAMS,
Sept. 30,’95. S. C., A. C.
INSOMNIA
Kaslly, Quickly, Pcrmaner
MAGNETIC NERVINE!
cure weaknesses, Nervous Dec
SLEEPLESSNESS CURED.
VIGOR OF MEN
Permanently Restored.
is sold with writ
ten guarantee to
ibility and all the
evils from early or later excesses, ths results of
overwork, worry, sickness, etc. Full strength,
tone and development given to every organ or
portion of the body. Improvement immediately
seen from the first box. "Thousanda of letters of
praise on file tu oar office. Can be earned w
vest pocket. Heathy mail toany addrres on
receipt of price. One month s treatment in each
box. Price glJOO, « boxes. *5.00. with Written
Guarantee to refund money if nut cured, fiend
to as for the Genuine. Circulars Fre*
At W. J. Platts drug store, Aiken
A RAY TO AGENTS !
Anyone who wants to get
rich and who lias a little
enterprise can seenre $IO a day in the
Dish Washer business, it is booming now.
Everybody wants a Climax nowadays. One
agent cleared $2*) every day for a year; a
good chance j best Dish Washer made; no
soliciting; Dish Washers sold at hou.e; a
permanent position in town, city or coun
try. One million to be sold. A wide
awake hustler can clear $15 to $20 a day
easy; washes and dries in two minutes.
Climax Mfg. Co., 50^ Starr Avenue,
Columbus, Ohio.
NOTICE-
The Langley Manufacturing
Company will pay Augusta mar
ket price for Cotton delivered at
their Factory at Langley S. C,
until further notice.
THOS. BARRETT, JR.,
President.
Established 1802.
i M. THORBIM & CO.
15 Join Street New Yort
High-Class Seed.
BULBS & BULBOUS ROOTS.
DESCRIPTIVE PRICED CATLOGUES
MAILED FREE OS APPLICATION.
Belli Catalope Nov Ready.
HARDWARE "
CUTLERY &c.
HARDWARE OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
WE ARE PREPARED TO FUR
NISH PIPING AND FIXTURES
TO CONNECT RESIDENCES
TO WATER MAINS.
Cutlery, Stoves and Farm
Implements &e.
For Sale Che^p,
AT
J. F. WYMAN & Co’s.,
Laurens St. Aiken.
JITST THINK
Of the difference clothing makes
in a man’s appearance.
OUR WOOLENS and soft fab
rics for the coming season are
models of beauty.
YOU will do well to see us be
fore supplying your wants for fall
wear.
ISf* EVERY garment cut to
order and satisfaction guaranteed.
SUITS $13.00 UPWARD
PANTS $3.00 UPWARD
7VIP TO DATE TAILORS.
Anpsta Tailoring; Company,
0 S ATKINSON, Manager,
848 BROAD St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Registration Notice.
I will he In Aiken on the first Mon
day in each month for the purpose of
transacting.any business connected
with the office of Supervisor of Reg-
ielry.tion. Office in Court House.
S. A. WOODWARD.
Supervisor of Registration Aiken C«>.
WHEN IN AUGUSTA
CALL
And see our SOUTHERN QUEEN JRANGE. It is fully guaranteed
and is cheap. „ -
STOVES, GRATES, TINWARE &c.
Charles B. Allen,
831 Broad Street. - - - Augusta, Pa.
Here It Is Again!
THE
AIKEN RECORDER
GIVES THE COUNTY, STATE and GENERAL N VTS
columns of good reading matter twiec-a-week.
subscription
$1.(0 a year, 50 cents 6 months, 25 cents 3 months
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
E. If. BUSCH,
AIKEN, S. C.
Cash Dealer in General Groceries.
Fine Coffees, Teas, Spice.i, and Can
ned Goods, Specialties.
|y Prices as low as the lowest.
GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.
nsroTiomi
When you come to Aiken
dont fail to make my store
on Park Avenue, your
headquarters,
Cy Wagon yard aud 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 BUSCH,
9-11 ly PARK AVENUE,
pw imoi'7^
I am now ready tn do
your Plumbing, Tinning,
Roofing and Repairing of
all kinds
—AT—
Prices consistant with
good work.
Cy Call or leave orders next to Dr.
Barber’s Drug Store.
Bicycles repaired tn sliort notice.
TP. C. HYER.
Rheumatism
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
aud 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
• he only infallible blood purifier
known.
Deatli to Clils aid Fevor.
£/i-
/
TIETIE
RIVER SWAMP CHILL AND FE
VER CURE.
CURES and PREVENTS
Malarial aud Chills and Fever, of no
matter how long .standing. 50 cts. a
bottle.
ty* Sold by all country stores.
To get the genuine see that cut of
Alligator is on every bottle.
1j. A. GARDELTjE. Proprietor.
AUGUSTA, GA.
SEASONABLE
GROCERIES,
VINEGARS, pure and unadulterated,
WHOLE SPICES,
GROUND SMCES^
AT LOWEST PRICES^
SCOURING AND CLEANING
ARTICLES NOW IN SEASON
GOLD DUST POW DERS,
PEARLINE, SOAPINE,
POWDERED BORAX,
WASHING SODA Ac.
Dirt killers and disinfectants also.
Constant receipts of fresh g
sold only on my CASH PJ
very close prices.
ty* Bagging and ties aud
tiou supplies.
G. W. E. TIIO.
Aug. 13, 95.
£y Premature baldness
vented and the hair mad{
heads already bald,-
Hall’s Vegetable 8i<
er.
I