r tit rfederal Union Established in 1829. f
Volume LVl. | southern reqqrpeb •* mu
Come and See the Beautiful
-AT—
L McCOMB k C0 T S. r
Embracing all that is New, Desirable and Grand!
It will pay you to call! Don't sleep_ over your opportunities!
.011
lib
L mu i/iv, you
1 ma y i 0 ,se something if you stay away! Come early while every-
fresli and new!
\Vc are again to the front with one of the handsomest stocks of
o Is that we have ever shown in this city'.
“The Flowers that bloom in the Spring,
Tha La.
Have nothing to do with the case.”
Consolidated i 872 . MlLLBDGEYILLE, Ga., MAY 11. 1886.
iemorial Pr
Number 44.
TIE UNION & RECORDER,
PKbllehed Weekly in Milledgeville, Oa.,
BY BARNES <5: MOORE.
Tkrms.—One dollar and fifty cents a year in
adrance. Six months for seventy-five cents.—
Two dollars a year if not paid tn advance.
The services of Col. Jambs M. Smyth*, are en
gaged as General Assistant.
“FEDERAL UNION” and the“SOUTHERN
RECORDER’ ’ were consolidated, August 1st, 1872,
the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and
the Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume.
THIQ PAPFR ma r be fou nd oulflle at Geo.
* 11*0 I “iLrlP. Rowell & Co's Newspa
per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where
advertising contracts may be made for it IN
NEW YORK.
Proceedings at BContgom-
*ad Atlanta.
We ca:
small po
“i
nr
present to cur readers but a
ion of the proceedings which
fill numerous columns in the daily
papers. Last week we presented our
readers with a brief statement of a
portion of the occurrences, having
reference mainly to Mr. Davis’ partiei-
Northern Criticisms upon Mr. Davis’
Movements.
But IVe Say This:
Let others quote their prices.—We tell you if they quote Calicoes
i one cent per yard, we will sell you better Calico at same price,
f they quote you Shoes at 10c per pair, we will sell you better
jj 10es f or 10c per pair. And so it goes throughout our whole stock.
WE HAVE THE CAPITAL
,io 1 nisi ness on, and CHALLENGE (mark the word) Competition,
have determined to do the
'Lion's Share”
if the Dry Goods Business in this City,
REGARDLESS OF CONSEQUENCES.
Our stock is strictly First-Class in all its various departments.
(Ye cany •
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Mattings, $pe.
To all we extend a cordial welcome. Remember we Guarantee
Tires, ami you shall have polite attention.
T, L. McCOMB & C0„
Xo. 8 and JO South Wayne Street.
Don't Forget the Number.
Milledgevilio, Ga., April lGtli, 1886.
40 lm.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
the popular favorite for dressing
the hair, Restoring: color when
gray, and preventing Dandruff.
It cleanses iho scalp, stop3 the
hair falling, and is sure to please.
60c. and gLiO&t Druggists.
PARKER’S TONIC
The best Ccngh Cure you can nee,
3 the best preventive known for Consumption. It
riros bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach,
bowels, Lun?a, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and
ah Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, strug-
?hag against disease, and slowly drifting towards
the grave, will in most cases recover their health by
tk timely use of Paekkr’s Tonic, but delay I- dan
gerous. Take It In time. Sold by all Druggists In
fcfgu bottles at St.00.
m
HINDERCORNS
• J ' Eafest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns,
ttieas,Warts, Moles, Callouses,&e. Hinderstbeir fur-
‘•Jihowth. Stopsallpain. Givesnotrouble. Makesthe
' t cmfortable. Hindercorns cures when everything
K kii, gold by Druggists at 15c. Hiswx & Co., N-
Aug. 11th, 1885. 5 ly
New Advertisements.
NATURE’S
CURE FOR
3NSTIPAT10N,
TARRANT’S
EFFERVESCENT SELT-
/mil
APERIENT.
an elegant eillcacious,
pleasant aperient in the
form of a powder, produc
ing when dissolved in
water an Exhilarating,
Effervescing Draught, re
commended by our best
Physicians as a reliable
anti agreeable remedy.
It cures Constipa
tion, cures Indigestion,
cures Dyspepsia, cures
Piles, cures Heartburn,
cures Sick-headaclie,
cures Liver Complaint,
cures Sick Stomach, and
gently urges all the Ex
cretory organs to a pro.
It should be found m every honse-
carried by every traveler. Sold
Jji’Sti ei'o ywhcre.
^■Headache,!
axd ,
fSPEPSli.i
-tit
by
20
TP ANTED at once, an active Agent in
ev ery County to take orders for our goods.
I*. A. GORSUCII,
^amp for particulars,
‘ttaore. Mil.
ERTISERS! send for our Selet-r, I ist <>f
l'4rVcY v ff a r. erii ' Geo - P ’ tb«weil & Co,
i-wucest., N.
c. P.1CRAWFOKD, ~
®mey and Real Estate Apt.
J -^L V advanced to early callers,
farm securities. Superior ad-
,y? e,s for putting your surplus
j ? n the market. There is no de-
Ecre. Purchasers must be found ls
^geville, March 2, 1285. 34 tf
OLIO.
No man ever rises above that
which he aims.
(rod gave you yourself
What will you do with the gift?
Stick to your business, and your
business will stick to you.
Men are usually tempted by the de
vil, but an idle man positively tempts
the devil.
There are three kinds of people in
the world; the wills, the wonts and
the can’ts. The first accomplish ev
erything, the second opjiose every
thing, the third fail in everything.
Sam Small was licensed to preach
in the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Trinity church Atlanta,
Wednesday night.
Never despise a friend because he
happens to have grown rich. Go to
him, take him aside, tell him gently of
his faults and ask him to lend you five
dollars. •.
The man that permits his business
to be run by outsiders is either very
silly or very cowardly. The Knights
of Labor will find that the great pub
lic will not endorse outrage on Jay
Gould even.
The workingman does himself an in
jury when he places his liberty of ac
tion in the keeping of other people.
The man that can't control his own
labor isn t free in fact, whatever he
may be in theory.
If the design and effect of “protec
tion ’ is to insure remunerative wages
to labor, why is it that the section of
the country abounding in “protected”
industries is full of strikers? The the
ory that fails so utterly in practice is
necessarily a poor theory. — Ishmaelite.
If it were possible to estimate accu
rately the amount of money that has
been paid by the government on fraud
ulent pension claims, it would be
found, doubtless, to be sufficient to
build a first-class navy.
Two Georgia girls helped tlieir six-
tv-year-pid father to elope with and
marry a girl of twenty. If tliev had
to have a sfepma they wanted one
whose bonnet, bustle, back hair and
crimping irons they could borrow.
Most of these hair preparations
^ntwork,” writes Mr. J. S. Burdick,
of Ht. Louis, “but Parker’s Hair Bal-
, . an honorable exception. My
?m U1 tU, 8 tinu an d prematurely gray.
1 jie HaFam made it brown again and
soft as in my boyhood.” 43 lmo,
We are not surprised at the assaults
made qpon Mr. Davis’ remarks at
Montgomery, Alabama. This attack
upon him, is equally an assault upon
the masses of Southern people who
welcome Mr. Davis to meet them to
do honor to southern soldiers who
lost their lives in the effort to estab
lish a southern confederacy. If we
deemed it necessary xve could show,
that 'yvhen the American confederacy
was formed, all the states recognized
the right to withdraw from the Union,
if they or any of them, should deem
it necessary for any reason whatever.
The great state of New York, in its
convention to ratify the constitution,
and become a member of the confed
eration of states, expressly adopted a
resolution declaring its right to with
draw from the confederation if it
should deem it necessary for its safety
and happiness. So did some other
states, and by implication, that right
was conceded to all the states. The
sovereignty of the states was recogniz
ed in Art. 1 on the ratification, by the
adoption of that Article which was in
these words: “The ratification of the
conventions of nine states, shall be
sufficient for the establishment of this
constitution between the states so
ratifying the same.” Thus the sover
eignty of the states was fully recog
nized by the convention of all the
states. This fact, with the reserva
tion of the states, or any of them, to
withdraw at their pleasure, was a full
recognition of the sovereignty of each
one. That the Union was founded in
a compact between sovereign parties
there can be no question whatever,
and each of the sovereign parties had
a right to withdraw at its will and
pleasure, and especially, if the com
pact of Union should be broken by
the majority of the states. It was
broken and the Southern States with
drew and formed a Southern Confed
eracy of which Mr. Davis was unani
mously made the President. The war
between the states took place and the
southern confederacy was overthrown
by force of arms. Under these cir
cumstances the people of the North
should have the magnanimity to yield
to Mr. Davis the right, in visiting Mont
gomery, Atlanta, and Savannah, to
express his regrets and sorrow in com
mon with all the great multitudes of
citizens, who met to do honor to the
confederate dead, and to do honor to
Mr. Davis himself, to defend their ac
tion in seeking to withdraw from the
Union. We might justify him, and
the people he addressed upon the ab
solute merits of their cause. But we
shall not extend our remarks farther
than to say, that recent events, since
the war, place the people of the North
in a further light of political odium
which will go down to future ages to
blot their name with a crime which
can never be effaced. We allude to
the great “fraud” by which Mr. Til-
den and Mr. Hendricks were deprived
of the high offices of the Presidency
and Vice Presidency to which they
were fairly elected by the people of
the United States. It ill becomes the
section which defeated them of those
elevated positions by fraud and false
hood, to seek to defame ex-President
Davis by remorseless vituperation and
abuse for expression of sympathy and
regret to the people of his section,
with no power to attempt to enforce
them, old and broken in health, and
scarcely able to endure the fatigue
and excitements of the occasion which,
at the earnest solicitations of his
friends and admirers, entice him, per
haps, for the last time, to leave the
privacy and rest of his distant Missis
sippi home, where the love of our peo
ple will follow, and abide with him
wdiile he lives, and will revere after
ward, his memory in the tomb wdiicll
shall receive his honored remains.
Hk Forgot His Own Name.—That
reminds me, said a youngish sort of a
newspaper man, that I forgot my
name not long ago. I had been out
West for several months, and w T as in
the habit of calling at the general de
livery of the post office for my mail.
The clerk who was usually on duty
there learned to know me, and I nev
er thought of giving my name when I
asked for the mail. On this occasion
I was expecting a rather important
letter, and I found a new clerk on da
ty at the window. When I asked for
letters he demanded with some sud
denness my name. It came on me
while my mind was intent on the sub
ject of the expected letter, and do you
know that I absolutely forgot my
own name. I walked off a few feet
and stood for several minutes, trying
to recall my name. I could not do it.
Then it struck me that I was losing
my mind, that I was becoming insane
ana I dashed out of the building a lit
tle wildly. As my foot was on the last
step memory came back. My name
was clear to me, and I returned and
got my letters.
pation imtbe highly interesting cere
monies. . The Corner Stone of the
great uKwmnent was duly laid; the
beautiful . ritual was carried out by
Grand Master Harris, assisted by the
other grand officers and Masons. A
great many things were deposited in
the vault by Miss Davis and others. We
must overlook General John B. Gor-
dau’s splendid speech, at the conclu
sion of which Mr. Davis took his hand
and heartily congratulated him. Next
we can only make brief mention of the
great proceedings at Atlauta, where
forty thousand enthusiastic Georgians
were present to look upon Ben Hill’s
noble form in marble. Ringing
speeches were made in honor of the
great Georgian. The demonstration
was sublime and has never been sur
passed. It was a matchless outpour
ing of the people, not only of Georgia,
but from many other States. Among
those present ■were ex-President Da
vis, Governor McDaniel, Mr. Black,
of Augusta, Dr. Spalding, Command
er W. A. Wright, General Stovall
of Augusta, Generals Henderson,
Phillips and Longstreet, Col. Shep
herd of Columbus and many others
too numerous to mention.' Major
Slaton of Atlanta, Capt. R. Lester of
Gumming and Captain Carson of But
ler formed the veterans into column^
of four as they arrived. Major Hill-
yer delivered on eloquent speech of
w'elcome. Marshal G. R. DeSaussure,
aided by a large number of assistant
marshals, superintended the march.
We cannot describe the masses of vis
itors and others or the splendid deco
rations of the streets or the inspiring
music of the bands. Chief Marshal
of the Day, John Milledge was in
command of the grand processioil.—
The military made a grand display.
We are obliged to pass ‘over many
striking scene*. Mr. Davis’ carriage
approaches containing besides the il
lustrious chieftain, Hon. J. C. C. Black,
the orator of the day, Dr. R. G. Spald
ing, President of the Ben Hill Monu
ment Association, and Mr. Henry W.
Grady, master of ceremonies. Other
carriages followed, among those in
them were Gov. McDaniel, Gen’l Cle
ment A. Evans, chaplain, the Mayors
of Montgomery and Atlanta, Judge
Jackson of the Supreme Court, Gen.
A. R. Lawton, Hon. Patrick Walsh,
Col. Printup of Rome, Hon. J. W. A.
1 Sanford of Alabama and Judge Samp-
| son W. Harris of Georgia.
The instant the throng beheld the
approach of Mr. Davis and his escort,
hats were reverently removed and
such cheers were given as, in volume
and intensity, perhaps, were never
heard before. This was caught up
everywhere, and, says the Constitu
tion, “History does not contain an
account of sucli a grand and wonder
ful outburst from human throats.” An
effort was made by all, even the wo
men and the children, to get as near
Mr. Davis as possible.
We pass over much to say that Mr.
Davis’ carriage has reached the plat
form, and he was assisted to alight
and escorted to his seat on the plat
form by Dr. Spalding and Mr. D. M.
Bain. “Hurrah for Jeff Davis,” was
the almost universal shout. A few
minutes later Gen. Evans, Hon. J. C.
C. Black, Gov. McDaniel, Mr. H. W.
Grady and others arrived and took
seats on the stand. Among others on
the stand were Mrs. B. H. Hill, Sr.,
Mrs. J no. B. Gordon, Mr. B. H. Hill,
Jr., Dr. Ridley, Dr. Ridley's mother,
Mayor Hiilyer of Atlanta, Mayor
Reese of Montgomery and others.
When the Ex-President’s party
reaches the platform, a band struck
up “Dixie” which was cheered to the
echo and. shouting was renewed.—
There was a pressure forward and the
great masses wave to and fro like the
waves of the ocean. Just back of
the canopy but in plain view of the
people, stood the [statue of Hill cov-
TWIXT MAY AND JUNE.
Here let ns rest and slag,
While the warm breeses blow
O’er sunlit pastures gay with all the flowers of
spring,
Where dappled herds all day a-gr&ginggo.
Or lie In shadow where the boughs hang low.
Th e year is In its prime,
No charm is overblown. -
Ah' prithee stay thy sands, thy golden toads,
old Time!
Pass on to other lands, til! onr young birds
are flown,
Leave us and joy a little while aloae!
^ hat does thy haste avail,
W hen all for once goes well’
Old traitor, thou canst creep as ‘.slow as any
snail.
If a poor heart doth weep, or passing bell
Ring for some vanished hope, the. funeral
knell.
0 rant us a brief delay.
Now when our souls are faint
With longing as we drink the summer hours
away,
And, dreaming on the brink of heart-sweet
pain,
Fonder the cuckoo’s liquid low refain.
It may not be. alas!
Faster than blossoms fall,
The honey-laden hour will vanish, fade and
pass—
Fly sweet: come sour! The bitterest pang
of all
ls spared us—when the perfect joy doth pall.
—Good Words.
reproducing their views on the pro-
tective tariff system, and the occasion
was regarded with all the pleasure of
a X < Senat ,° r R eck was making
a warm defence of the course of the
£?+WL 8t L r in his dispute
with the Pacific Mail and other steam-
emp companies. He arose with the
intention of speaking one hour, but
when he touched upon tariff topics
he was so constantly interrupted by
the Republican Senators that it took
him nearly four hours to finish liis
remarks He made a bitter denuncia
tion of the policy which forbids an
American to purchase a foreign built
vessel.
Washington Letter,
From Our Kegular Correspondent.
Washington, May 3, 188C.
This is the day that the working
men of Washington propose that
their demand for eight hour rule shall
go into effect. One of them said to
me: “This is not a strike. The work
man will simply discharge himself and
leave rather than work ten hours.
He will then be an unem
plojr
ered b
Mr,
a white veil.
by 8
. H. W. Grady after a few beau
tiful and touching remarks introduced
Gen. Evans whose prayer was deeply
impressive upon the hearts of all who
could hear it. Next, Dr. Spalding a
great friend of Mr. Hill, who was
greatly instrumental in the origina
tion and execution of the splendid
statue. At the signal from Dr. Spald
ing, Capt. J. P. Burke removed the
veil and the statue of Hill was reveal
ed to the great crowd and a shout of
applause went up. Mr. Grady then,
addressing Dr. Spalding, said these
shouts proclaim that the people of
Georgia accept your offering to his
memory and will cherish it with affec
tion, boundless as the admiration of
his character.
Mr.^Black was then introduced amid
applause. We can only glance at this
great speech. Mr. Black is one of the
finest orators in the State. Mr. Gra-
iy, in introducing him to the people,
said, the mantle of Ben Hill's elo
quence seems to have fallen on nis
shoulders.
De-lee-ta-lave.
Use a tooth-pick made from a quill.
Brush the upper teeth downward, and
the lower teeth upward, so as to en
courage the growthof the gums about
the necks of the teeth. U\se Deleeta-
lave according to directions on the
bottle. Proper care will preserve
your teeth, for speech and mastica
tion, till advanced life. Always use a
‘ soft brush. For sale by all Druggist.
ed work
man and not a striker. He will be
locked out by the employers. What
we propose to do,” continued he, “is
to go to “work on Monday as usual.
We will work eight hours. If the
bosses do not choose to employ us at
eight hours a day, we will pick up our
tools and leave. We will not prevent
other men from working, and there
will be no disorder and violence, but
we will present a solid, unyielding
front.”
The Secretary of the Treasury, who
has been so near to death’s door for
the past month, is at work again. I
do not mean that he is well or at his
desk. He is only able to sit up and
take a drive occasionally. But he in
terests himself with affairs at his De
partment and discusses business ques
tions with such officials as Treasurer
Jordan and Assistant Secretary Fair-
child. There is no truth in the re
port that lie had signified to the Pres
ident his intention of retiring from
office. On the contrary, it is known
that he earnestly desires and fully in
tends to remain at the head of the
Treasury which he has so ably direct
ed for the past year. The apprehen
sion of liis friends now is that he will
undertake to resume his official duties
before he is physically able.
I asked a prominent western Repre
sentative what he thought of the new
Congressional Democratic Campaign
Executive Committee. He answered
that the selection of Senator Kenna
as chairman was a most excellent
one. “We had so much faith in the
executive ability of Senator Gorman, v
continued he, “that he was the choice
of most of us, but he has enough to
do as chairman of the National Ex
ecutive committee, and declined to
serve in this capacity. He will aid
us in other ways, however, and Sena :
tor Kenna is young, active, vigorous,
and capable of doing a great deal of
hard work.” The West Virginia Sen
ator made his mark first in the House
of Representatives, where he worked
hard and spoke well. His speech on
the currency question was one of the
text books of the party during the
Congressional campaign of 1878, and
lie is in sympathy with his party now
on nearly every question.
It is not creditable to the Republi
cans in Congress that it should de
volve on a southern member to try
to check the waste of public money
on pension appropriations. This is a
field of reform into .which few Con
gressmen care to venture, and the
action of a southern man is particu
larly liable to misconstruction, in tak
ing the much-dreaded step. But the
northern men are afraid it would
mean the loss of thousand of votes
for them at home, and denunciation
abroad. .
There is scarcely a subject which so
tests the courage and conscience of
the average Congressman as that of
pension legislation. Every member
has his own scheme to advance, and
feels that he cannot afford to refuse
to help the schemes of his associates.
Consequently good and bad schemes
are huddled together and nobody has
the hardihood to try to assort them.
Every Friday evening in its special
pension session, the House passes
from fifty to a hundred pension bills.
Last week, you remember, the Sen
ate passed four hundred in a batch
without reading one of them. The
Senators sat talking and writing,
while the farce was going on, appar
ently oblivious of the fact that the
U. S. Treasury was not inexhaustible,
and that everv dollar taken out of it
had to be put‘into it by a tax. The
pension business, as it is carried on in
Congress, is a swindle of the worst
sort and Mr. Tillman of South Caro
lina is the man who is credited with
the intention of exposing it to the
country.
The Senators had a little tariff talk
a few days ago. It was the first
1 chance they have had this session of
Hon. Henry W. Hillard, upon hear
ing it said, while standing with a
group of gentlemen in Atlanta, that
the reception accorded Mr. Davis
II” 1 South injuriously
at the North, remarked: “No, it will
ao good. You might as well expect a
Greek to forget Thermopvl**, or Mara
thon, as to suppose that a Southern
man could be indifferent to the mem
° r >~ the men who stood for the
South m her struggle forindependenee
It is a sentiment that will never die
out of the Southern heart, perfectly
consistent with loyalty to our common
country, and the government of the
United States. The North will respect
us the more for our manifestation of
regard for the men, living orthedead,
who foughtfor a cause that they know
to be hopelessly lost." These are true
and honest! words. Coming from a,
man, too, known and esteemed the
country over as a scholar and thinker
of rare attainments, as a man who ac
quired fame as a statesman andorator
at a time when he stood by Clay, Cal
houn, Webster and like patriots in
Congress, his opinion will have weight
with the thinking men of the North
who never will indorse the vaporings
of the fools and demagogues of that
section.—Atlanta Journal.
Thk Price of a Distinguished
Kiss.—Albert Delpit, in the San Fran
cisco Ingleside, relates this anecdote
of General Galiffet: “On one occasion
I was to dine with him at the house
of Madame Edmond Adam, who is the
editor of the Nouvelle Revue, and
who has one of the most fashionable
salons in Paris. General Galiffet was
late. He arrived finally at 7.45, and
advanced toward the hostess, who
was standing near the mantelpiece.
Madam Adam wore a beautiful dress
of black velvet, with a very decollete
corsage, above which her bruuetic
beauty shone like a marble of Pradler
Galiffet advanced, bowed, and said
with admiration: ‘Sapristi! Tlio> •
beautiful shoulders!’ And then, in
too stiff and soldierly a manner, per
haps, he bent over and lightly print
edakiss on her right shoulder. Mad
ame Edmond Adam grew rosy with
indignation and slapped the General's
face. This did not trouble him in tin-
least. He bowed again with infinite
respect, and, with a gesture of admir
able fatuity, said: ‘Since 1 know tin-
price!’ and kissed the other shoulder.”
G-ood Results in Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer, of Chattanooga. Tenn.. write-
that lie was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold, which settled on his lungs-
had tried many remedies without ben
efit; being induced to try Dr. King's
New Discovery for consumption did
so and was entirely cured by use of a
few bottles; since which time lie has
used it in his family for all coughs and
colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands^ whose lives
have been sax-cd by this wonderful
Discovery. You can try it without
cost. Free trial bottles at the drug
store of C. L. Case.
Editor Dana is not always grim
and sardonic. Nothing broader lias
been written about this attempt to
raise a row over Jeff Davis than this
extract from a leader in the New York
Sun: ‘JJt seems to us that there are
braver and more magnanimous things
to do than to wage war with a harm
less old man, anil nobler policies for a
political party than to try and dis
tort an interesting and not unworthy
sentiment into a revival of hostility to
the Union. The South cannot with
any self-respect forget how much was
glorious in a cause which was still well
lost; nor is she less true to the Union
because she nourishes the fading mem
ories of futile aspirations stoutly
struggled for. But the Republican,
party will never be satisfied whatevei
the South does. Abuse and distrust
of the South are the principal remain
ing assets of that concern.”—Ma
con Telegraph.
We learn from the Chattanooga
Times that the counsel for Jim Mc
Coy (convicted in Walker Superior
Courr of the murder of deputy mar
shal Kellet) applied for a new trial,
and that Judge Branham set July 2d
as the time for the argument of a mo
tion for a new trial. The Times un
derstands- that McCoy's guilt was
clearly proven. He lias been taken
back to Atlanta for safe keeping, to
gether with Jim Wiley, against whom
me grand jury found a true bill as an
accomplice ol' McCoy.
“We don't have to recommend
Parker's Hair Balsam but once,
writes Mr. C. A. Burger, druggist, of
Liberty, N. Y. “After that it stands
on its record.” It stops falling lmir
restores original color, softness and
gloss. Exceptionally clean, prevents
dandruff. . 39 lmo.
