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>ang?r_in Crowding the Too?. , well known that the connection the nerves in the feet, and espe los? in the great-toe,-and the id g?n?ral nervous organizatiqn % Dr. Brown-Sequard mentions 8aent who, whenever he bore the "it of his. body .on the toes of his t, became violently insane. He :s of another case where pres ton the toe caused severe nervous rsms. cases simply show the impor ? of a proper care of the feet, a por \x>l the body that many people neg ;.; They think that they can crowd ;feet into tight shoes and abuse without serious results. They do it, however. 'This crowding of ) toes into a space not large enough ^three, results in pressing the joints -of shape and sometimes making 'inactive and powerless. - No man bis toes half paralyzed can, walk 1 rly. The ^control of the toes is iry for a springy step. Broad and low heels give room for al) th? and allow perfect freedom of action (every muscle. People who have ie standards of beauty for the feet, jrever, insist on wearing a shoo t hat iot natural in shape, and the result i* ? discomfort, and in some case? a consequence of these abuses wa ^ forgetting how to walk properly. iap3 you don't believe it, but just ;h the parado on Broadway some [aftenropn and seo how few men and en walk on the street as if they i not -conscious of tight shoes and' led feet.-Interview in New York Tho Ayo of Coal Barning. ive heard that when King Hudson, the zenith of his fame, was asked as Wiat his railways were to do when coal was burned out, he replied, it by tha t time we should have learned rto"i>nrn water. Those who are asked i.sattie question now will often reply ? they will use electricity, and doubt rthink that they have thus disposed he question. Th? fallacy of such rers is obvious. , so called "water gas" may no doubt jbe "used-for developing heat, but it in1 Jnbt the water which supplies the energy. feC?ains may be run by e lettfricity, but ?K??iat'the electricity does is to convey E?e energy from the joint where ft ia Ksnera'ted to tho train which is i>me llion. - Electricity is itself no inor? a ?fetirce of power than is tho rope with Tilden a horso drags a -boat along th? f?anal. .Tho fact is that a very large part of Bfc&e* boasted advance of civilization is K&erelythe acquisition of an increased Pcapability of squandering. For what we doing every day bnt devising Efresh appliances to exhaust with ever ^greater, rapidity the hoard of coal. ?Robert Ball in Fortnightly Review. _:_:_ ; \ - ,Wh?n Finished. - IU Busy persons, forced to defend them.*] jBelves.fr?m interminable talkers, who I olive little to say. can appreciate a hint ito which Henry IV of France once re corred. A parliamentary deputy called l^uppn him and made a long speech. . ' The- king listened patiently for a lime, jfchen he decided that his visitor would .^dp well to condense his remarks. He ;3fcook him by the hand and-led him to lyhero they could see the gallery of the '^ouvre. ^5?hat do you think of that-building? it ii finished it will, be ? good y.'wiU it not?' ^Yes," replied the man of many 3, not guessing what was coming ^WeU, monsieur, that i? just the way iii your discourse," was the king's Id observation.-Youth's Companion. VTHE. MODERN SIDESADDLE. it Is That a Woman Is Safer 01 . Horseback Than a Man Is. T About the year 1830, by an accidenta ^ circumstance, women's riding was revo Jilirtionized. - An Englishman made i fcwager to ride . a steeplechase on a sid? p?add?e. A preliminary trial showec ?j?'him, 1 imagine, the rashness of tin ? ; attempt So to minimize tho dango h'.ty enabling him to sit safely, Mr. Fitz I hardinge Oldacre, I think, invent?e ; the third pommel. Looking back om . wonders how it was that women had no' long before invented it for fhemselvet i: under stress of urgent need. But ont generation followed anoiiter and no on? seems to have thought of it Once in vented, however, it was immediate!} adopted, and a three pommeled sid? ^.saddle came into general use. This in . vention at once reinstated -women's rid ffjng sis affine art by prodrtcing a new de parture under improved conditions. Foi thegrip obtainable by its means give/ ? fh? greatest possible security in ex change for the least possible expenditure of force. Saddles, of thia kind were enmbrom ^and very heavy, but dnring the follow Tng fifty years the weight of construe tion was gradually reduced, and littlt j? by little every unnecessary item was r cut away,, till in. course of time the three f pommeled saddle evolved into the long, 'light hunting saddle actually in use at present. It differs in. several ways from fits prototype. In this modern saddle the long narrow cantleis built over a f jt?rt of tunnel, which takes in the horse's withers and allows the scat of the saddle to lie flat; while the old fashioned seat sloped np and tilted the rider's knee with much the same effect as riding np $tnll. All traces of the outer pommel have disappeared, leaving a free space where no resistance is necessary. Finally, the left hand pommel is placed high np the thighj where the grip is strongest, the pressure having formerly been placed ' just above the knee, so that a shorter i stirup was necessary. Now, such greater leverage" led to an exaggeration of 6 movement, which prevented all rhythm, for obviously the closer the rider -can '-. sit the more possibility there will be of ?being "one" with the horse, of riding so .as to blend, with his tiction, of, so to speak, following the pattern of his - movement. " Tn tile modern saddle all modifications tend to diminish effort and by greater ; .secnrity to enable the'rider to sit very still. Strength of seat seems to me to i/vbe the result, roughly speaking, of three grips, caused by the opposing pressure "of the two legs against the pommels. Of these grips, the first results from the downward pressure of the whole length of the right thigh and the upward press ure of the left. The second is the grip, \?just above the knee, of the right thigh v against the pommel, involving the pressv ;trr6of the leg just above the ankle on the saddle flap below. This grip is counterbalanced by the left leg's inward .pressure at tho knee. And, third, the hook back of the right leg over the pom mel, as opposed to the pressure of the v stirrup foot. Moreover, by sitting far back the ..leverage of these throe grips is in creased, and the consequent distribution of the weight makes tho balance right. : The legs must be immovable on the ? Baddie, but abovo tho waist the . body ?-:swaysand gives to the horse's action, Vand from, constant habit a good rider " adjusts the balance almost by instinct, and carries on the horse's movements in a multiplicity of tiry cui-vea which pass ^imperceptibly from one step to another without any jerk or abruptness of move >?^t^ErigI?h illustrated Magazine. A Card from Mr. B. B. Hoghes, -_ MR. EDITOR : I see by your pam per that Treasurer W. L. Steven? has me published as a tax-delin quent. I paid the ^Treasurer my taxes when he was here in October last, and hold his receipt for same. I can't understand how he should have published me as a delinquent. There must be "something rotten in Denmark." It is very annoying to be put in such a position D??ore the" public, especially'when you don't deserve it. t .think when a. j public official gets so he can't at tend to business any Better than ? that, he should be turned out and [let somebody else try it, and I think I voice the sentiment of the public generally when I say so/as every year I hear of a great many people having executions. issued against them'for taxes when they I have a receipt for same. B. B. HUGHES. Trenton, *S. C. Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the 6calp free from dandruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it flexible7 and glossy. All the elements that nature requires, to make th? hair j abundant and beautiful, are sup plied by this admirable prepara tion. * THE BEST COUCH-CURE . and anodyne expectorant, AYER'S soothes the inflamed membrane and induces sleep. Prompt to Act sure to cure. Delinquent Lands. Tax Not Paid. BLOCKER TOWNSHIP. Buildings. Acren. Permette M Dean, . ' 1 267 R C Mayson,(CprbihB'kCo)l 170 Dr Waltei >n"cholson, .1 300 BUTLER SCHOOL DISTRICT. LDCullum, - . 9? Sara A Eidson, 1 \ 135 CENTENNIAL SCH?OL DISTRICT. Mrs E Cheatham, 1 .200 Lewis Jones trust, - 226 CLEVELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT. MAD Oswalt, 29 COLEMAN TOWNSHIP. Mrs Sallie Butler, 50 Suve?la McCarty, 1 46 Simeon Smith; ' 78 BW Stevens, 100 COLLIER'S TOWNSHIP. Doolittle, 1 100 COLLINS TOWNSHIP. Mrs ME Collins. '? 1*300 W O Herbert, 1 50 COOPER TOWNSHIP. J W Coleman's estate. 1 400 Mrs Ardelia Corley, 1 63 Mrs Jane A Matthews, 1 149 Joseph A Proctor, 53 Geo M Talbert's estate, 1 750 EDGEFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT. E B Blease, Lot Loib Borum, 1 ^building 8 Ada Boyd, Lot and Building Mike Brooks, Emmie Frazier, " " Harrie & Cooper, " " John Jones, " M Abner Jones, u . " NaD Simpkins,. " " GERMANVILLE TOWNSHIP. Buildings. Acres. WD Britt, 1 112 GRR&B'kCo., . 122 Misroun Shealy, 16 GRAY TOWNSHIP. J M Hardy, 92 JWMcHanus, <. 1 325 WP-Johneton, 200 G M.Ouzts, 1- 150 Mrs LR Penn, 1 106 R R Talbert, .137 HLBLER TOWNSHIP. JFFBuster, 1 190 Clarence Glover, 1 70 WE Goodwin, . 1 225 WL Henderson, 1 110 Dorcas Holloway, .108 E FHollingsworth,(Corbin B'kCo.) 1 1 200 M Hollingsworth, 2 100 Mrs Sarah King, .1 41 G H L Mosley, 156 Mrs S J Reynolds, 238 F P White, 1 117 HIGGINS SCHOOL DISTRICT. . Mrs A Crump, * 65 Joel Inabinett, 1 485 HUIET TOWNSHIP. John W Berry, 1 195 E P Coleman, . 1 . 3?1 Jack Gol?. ., i 297 Luther H Hawkins,. 1 82 WW Henderson, 1 115 Mrs CM Lott, 1 179 Mrs Fanny Werts, . 1 .10 j JOHNSTON TOWNSHIP. Mrs M H Dunlap, 137 P B Harrison^ Guardian, 1 lot. IC M Msull, 1 lot and 1 building. L Mobley, . 28 Mrs H A Teague, 1 lot. 2 build ings, 83 acres. Wright, Eidson & Co., 1 lot, 2 buildings. Carson & Oxner, Lot and building MOBLEY TOWNSHIP. Peter Gilson, 1 170 Mrs M Rodgers, ' 1 70 J M Smith, 68 gilliam Stevens, 1 Jot, b'd'gl Jasper Story, 1 108 Henry Story, 55 Lark Rodgers, 2 lots, l acre. . Moss TOWNSHIP. B W Bettie's estate, 1 437 William Blocker,. 1 47 RB Hughes, 1 140 E F & F M Reynolds, 1 153 Jonn B Williams, 150 NORRIS TOWNSHIP. Jeff Lott's estate, Florence D Padgett, / Mrs JR A Pardue, . 80 ? PARKSVTLLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Dr H C Garrett, 6 lots. WOHurbard, 1 JWKing. 1 PICKENS TOWNSHIP. Mrs M E Cowies, 1 300 Jacobi: Smith, 70 j l? Wright, . I 95 PINE GROVE TOWNSHIP. W F Alexander, 2151 A H Baker, 4 41 M A Burnett guardian, 1 130 J A & F P" Creighton. 36 Gibson Murphy, 197 William Jay, 25 C M May, 81 Mrs F May, 1 497 Peter Ouzts, Sr., 1 70 Mrs A E Prince, - 50 RIDGE SPRING ?CHOOL DISTRICT. Mrs Sophia Boatwright, 200 Abner Kirkland, ' 50 P E Pierce, l.lot 1 JBYAN TOWNSHIP. J A Bell, lot i 1: J W Bl?ckwell.(Cor.BkCo)l 135 May A Collier, Jr., 1 249 Corbin BTc Co., N. Y. 1 448 A M Martin, ; ' 1 130 Tom Robinson,* 140 SHAW TOWNSHIP. IJ M Sweariugen, 1 70| TALBERT TOWNSHIP. A Booker, estate, 1. 150 J J F Brewster, 1 200 Jim Callibam, 75 Henry Holloway, 40 W N Martin, (Corbin B'k Co.) 70 j Henry Mart in, . " 50 Albert Mathis, ? 50 Mr? M P Reynolds, " 60 Mrs M M Seigh'r,- .1 143 MrrE A Talbert," F 2000 Mrs C E Tool, 364 Mrs M M: Williaros's estate, 100 MC Wood, (Cor. B'k Co.) 1. 218 TRENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT. Coat s & Simpkins, 3 149 Mrs J E Roper, 1 lot 1 WARD TOWNSHIP. Mrs M J?ckson, 1 100 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. WB Horbuck, 1 lot. Raison Fertilizer Co., 1 lot. 1 IJ B Thurmond, 1-121 WISE TOWNSHIP. Mrs ME Abney, 1 285 Mrs A M Lanham, 1 310! ?Milledge Wilson, . 45 j [Porkrloyal. and Western Carolina Railroad, W. L. STEVENS,: Treasurer E. C. No 1-Blocker-N D Timmer man, Jas T Ouzts, W G Timm?r man. No 2-North Coleman-Jim Stewart, W P Allen, Joe Addison. No 3-South' Coleman--Larkin Rice, W W Satcher, R P Coleman, No 4-Collins-Wyatt Seigbr. M H Bighmau, Eugene Thurman. No 5-Colliers-L J Miller, Ab ner Mims, Travis Dorn. No 6-West Cooper-J O Ham ilton, F F Ellenburg, M L Whee ler. . . % 7-East Cooper-M A W* '' son; ? A Werts. C L Kinard. 'N?S-East Dean-W C Hart, W F Whittle, ; Wp Bledsoe. No 9-West; Dean-W B Lowrey, J L McDowell, ? Ii Stevens* 10- BES* Gray-Jno Clegg, Rob ert Conley, J McC Kinard. 11-West Gray-J M Gaines, J D Williams, P B Kemp. 12- North Hiblefc-P B Calli, son, Geo E Dorn, Westley John son. 13- South Hib?er-Felder Ran kin, L D White, H Q Talbert. 14- West Uuiet-L D Riley, Ben j Perry, J W Herbert. 15- Ea?t Huiet: John ftj? Den ney, Jacob Banks, J L Werts. loWohnsou: T R Denny, R A Turner, W B Cogburn. 17-North Meriwether-J W Swearengin, Matt Lyon, P B Lan ham. - 18- ^Sputh Meriwether : H H Townesj^uthef "Reese, T H loper. ? 19r^NorthMobley : W W Padg ett, J W Edwards, A W Denny.. 20- ?outh Mobley : J H Watson, D P Bo die, Mathenep. 21-North -Norris: H P Bouk night, J W Wis?, W E Bodie. 22- South Norris : John R Wat son, Levi Thrailkill, R K Shealy.: 23- Pickens: H B Gallman,A F Broadwater, H S Hill. 24- Ryan : Perrin Seigler, A G Collier, John W Blackwell. 26-Germanville : P W Barnes, Joel Etheredge, Jim Rutherford. 26- j-Shaw : Henry Jackson, B J Harrison, J C Long. 27-Talbert : J E Strom, E S Reynolds, E C Winn. 28- North Washington : C L Blair, Dr T E Jennings, Winches ter McDaniel. 26-South Washington: H E Bunch, Rnfus Hading. R H Scott. 30- Ward's-A Holmes, Dr W H Timraerman, M W Clark, 31- r-Wise : J C Ransford, Jno Mays, Johu H Oarpei ter. 31-Moss: W P Brunsoa, L Coley, A R Nicholson. 33- Harmony :; J B Tompkins, G M Smith, R S Wright. 34- Fork : H H Scott, L D Reese, J J Taylor. 35- Edgefield : A S Tompkins, Jas M Cobb, O L Dobson. ; 36- Butler :B F Mitchell, Geo F Huiet, W S Crouch, Zed Crouch, L M Smith. 37- Centennial : Jno H Banks, Henry A White, Carr Rudd, McCleddon, TC Carson. 28-Holley's: A P Derrick. A V Mitchell, Jas C Holley, Jas H Dickert. 39- Parksville: L F Dorn. Jno C Morgan, T P Roberson* 40- Ridge : J B Jones, J C Wat Bon, J W Seigler. 41- Trenton: J F Bettis,F L Ryan, C A Long, S T Hoghes, J W Miller. 42- Cleveland: John C Caugh man, Tyre Etheredg?, F W Trotter Pressley Shealey, A L Eargle. 43- Zoar: W W Satcher, RP Coleman, R C Griffith, J M Mc Carty, R L Ram ey. 44r-Union: E. J Aroacker, G Chapman, W M Webb, J O Smith, M M Payne. 45-Higgins: A P Coleman, Geo B Lester, Wm Sheppard. 46- Gregg: -W L Whitlock, Adam Carpenter, J A Horne. .47-Kirksey's : C A Arrington, W M Ouzts, J M Rambo. . 48-Eureka: R F Strom, F P Johnson, W-M Ouzts. If any. of the above named par tios cannot serve, they will please give me name of some one who will serve in their place. T will be in my office on the lstf and 3rd Saturdays of each month. M. B. DAVENPORT, School Commi8S8ioner E. C. Jan. 18 1893. 95 cents on the dollar will be paid for school checks at the ADVERTISER office, provided you are a subscriber to the paper, or become a- subscriber when you bring in tho check. Peterkins Cluster. Of if) BUSHELS Cotton Seed', ?jy\J "Peterkin's'Cluster," for exchange, at the. rates of one bushel for four of other seed. F. P. HOLLINGSWORTH, 2m Edgefield, S. C. PATENTS Careats, Trsde-marks, Design Parents, Copyrights, And an Patent basin esa conducted for MODERATE FEES. Inf ormatl on and advice given to Inventors vri th OB* .Harte. Address PRESS CLAIMS CO.. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney, P. 0. Box 463. WASHINGTON, D. 0. pjOTTbls Company ls managed by a combination of the largest and most Influential newspapers In tbs United States, for the express purpose of protect* Ins? their subscriber* against unscrupulous and incompetent Patent Agents, and each paper printing this advertisement vouches for the responsi bility and high standing of the Press Claims Company. IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT Address a-letter or THE PJttESS CSV" JOHN WEDDERBURN, . P.O. Box 403. W. . card to Managing Attorney,. TON,D. C. PENSIONA FROCDEED FOR SOLDIERS, WIDOWS, CHILDREN, PARENTS. Also, for. Boldlers and Sailors disabled in therine of duty t. t h o rca-ni ar Army or NavytJnce the war. ' Burri von of- thc Indian -wars of 1832 to 1842, and their widows, now entitled. Old and rejected elatina "a special ty.. Thousands .entitled to higher ratea. Send for new laws. No charge for advice. No ft? on til successful.. ofEi*-jgp . 8 -s o 7 5 ' 4? * ! l? e H n rf.? MCI o _ ? .a 0 i -5 o 8 - aft' ' >| SM,, Doors', Sash, lt Costs You "Nothing. ? We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangements by which we"are prepared to supply free to each of .. our subscribers a year's subscription to that well, known monthly home and farm Journal, tho American Farmer published... at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio. We make this offer to each of our subscribers who will pay up all arrearges on subscription and one year in . ad vance, and to all new subscriber's paying one year in advance. The American Farmer is strictly Na tional in its character. It is a high-class .illustrated journal filled with entertaining and instructive reading matter, containing each month much information that is invaluable to agriculturists and of special interest to each member of every home. It.is suited to all localities, being National iu its make and''character, thu? meeting with favor Tn all localities. It is strictly, non-political and non sectarian. lt has a trained corps of contributors. and is carefully edited. The. various departments of Farm, Horticulture, Sheep and Swine, The Home; The Horse and the. Dairy; are filled with bright and useful matter. The readers of the American Farmer are uni versal in its praise and' look for its monthly visits with keen anticipa tion. The regular subscription price to the American Farmer is $1.00 a year, but by this arrange ment it costs you nothing to receive that great publication for one year. Do not delay in taking ad vantage bf this oder, but call at once or send in your subscription, Sample c-py;- of the American Farmer can be. seen at'the ADVER TISER office, or will he supplieo direct by the publishers. W WHEEL ! THE DIAMOND RAMBLER No. 3 FITTED WITH THE CELEBRATED G ?Sk J PNEUMATIC TIRES. 1 THE FASTEST W K TL EL 9 0 Speed, Comfort end Sens'. (V. Send for IliuMrutoi Cn:; '? . . I GORMULLY &? JEFF?RY WASiii>'?'r''>. ?. .?. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, , DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etcJ For Inform allon md free Handbook write to MUNN A CO- 361 BHOADWAT, NEW TOBE. Oldest burean for securing patents tn America. Kv cry patent taken out by us is brought beforo. the pabilo h " ? no uca giren freo ot ?baiseta the mmtm Largest circulation of any sctentlfta paper ta tba voild. Splendidly Illustrated. Ko intelligent maa should .be without rt. Weekly. 83.00 a year f flip six months. Address MUNNA CO, PCSLUBXsa, 361 Broadway, Hew York a ty. AUGUSTA LUMBER CO. MouIding?^Rough e^ Dress ORNAMENTAL WOODWORK: 7 WKMMBPRICES H ap?'s A^I?XO-?I.ajin?. ILLUSTRATE. HARPER'S MAGAZINE for 1893 will continue to maintain the unrivalled standard of excellence which has char acterized it from the beginning. Among the notable features of the year there will be new novels by A. Conan Doyle, Constance Fenimor? Woolson, and William Black. Short stories will be contributed by the most popular-writers of the day, including Mary E. Wilkins, Richard Harding Davis, Margaret Deland, Brander Matthews, and many others. The illus trated descriptive papers will embrace articles by Julian Kalph on new ?South ern and Western subjects; by Theo dore Child on India; by Poul tn ey Bigelow on Bussia and Germany; by Richard Harding Davis on a London Season ; by Col. T. A. Dodge on East ern Biders; etc. Edwin A. Abner's illustrations of Shakespeare's Come dies will be continued. Literary arti cles will be contributed by Charles Elliot Norton, Mrs Janies T. Fields, William Dean Howells, Brander Matthews, and others. HABPEE'S PEEIODICALS. PER YEAR:, HARPER'S MAGASINS...$4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2.00 i Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. . The volumes of the MAGAZINE be giri with the numbers for June and Decem ber of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin witu the number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound volumes Of HARPER'S MAGAZINE for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $3 U0 per volume. Cloth cases, for bind ing, 50 cents each-by mail, post-paid. Bemittances should be made by Post oflice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are .not to copy this ad vertisement without the express order of Harper A, Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. I893. larper's Weekly. pi. f? ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S WEEKLY is acknowledged as standing first ?mung illustrated I-weekly periodicals in America. It oc cupies a place between that of the hurried daily paper and that of the less timely monthly magazine, lt in cludes both literature and news, and pr?'.-eiifs with equal force and felicity the real events of current history and the imaginative themes of fiction. On account of its very complete series ol' illustrations of.the World's Fair, ii will be not only the best guide to the great Exposition, but also its best souvenir. Every public event of gen eral interest will be fully illustrated in its pages. Its contributions being From the best writers and artists in this country, it will continue to excel in literature, news, and illustrations, all other publications of its class. HABPEE'S PEEIODICALS. PER YEAR : HARPER'S:MAGAZINB...$4 00 -HARPER'S WEEKLY.4 00 HARPEH'S BAZAR.. 4 001 [TT?Tir??Vn Tnrrrn TTurtfttrun i?. 0 ?Postage Free to all subscribers'in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of HARPER'S WEEKLY for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail postage paid, or by express, free of express (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00..per volume. ....Cloth Cases for each volume, suita ble for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-, office Money Order or Draft, to avoid/ chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this ad vertisement without the express order of HAKPEI ?ft BROTHERS. Address HARPER ?ft BROTHERS, ?; New York. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. And" other specialties for Gentlomen, Ladies, Boys and Misses aro the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise ment which vrill appear in this paper. Take no Substitute, but Insist on naring W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES,with name and price stamped on I bottom. Sold by . ??'B'BT" EDGEFIELD, S. C ed Lumber. r G O n > ri K H GD t we We will save you money if you will give us your Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes,^. : Letter Heads, Cards, all kinds. -; BOOK WORK of Evert Kind Done at this Office. Give us a trial ESIIPIIIE >: Estimates on all kinds ?f wtrk furnished on application. Q O ? o m M THE GREAT CHILL anil FEVER CTTXUSS. The River Swamp IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Price 50 cents ami si.00 Per Bottle. Dumb Chills, Chills and Fever, Chronic Chills, Also a PREVENTIVE of all the troubles. The remedy is simple and harmless contains no arsenic or poison ous drug. In all cases of debility and loss of appetite from malarial poison ing the use of this wonderful remedy warks wonders. Ask for the River Swamp Chill and Fever Cure and take no other. ?Sold by all country stores. LI?iMLE,Dri? Proprietor fiManufr, ATTG-TTST-A., - G-A." t Padgett Pays the Freight ! . * ' hi n-irhtiiiifl "qfjiV lng hoad reds of designs ot Stoves'and Baby Carriages TVM malled free,, if you mention Uria paper. I will sell you P?BXITD-RK, etc., just as cheap us you caa bay them in large cities, and pay the frelgbt;to your depot. ,^ _Here are a. few samples: . ".A No. 7 flat top Cooking Slove with 20 cooking utensils, delivered to any depot, for fia 00. * A 5-holc Cooking Range with 20 cooking utensils, delivered to any depot, for $13 00. A large line of Stoves in propor tion. Special agent for Charter Oak Stoves. A nice Parlor Suit, upholstered In good plush, fashionable colors, de livered anywhere for 730.00. A large line of Parlor Suits to select from. A Bedroom .Suit, large glass, big bedstead, enclosed washstand, fall suit 0 pieces; chairs have cane seats, delivered anywhere for $22 00. Other Suits both cheaper and more expensive. 2o yds. of yd?-wide Carpet for $7 50. 1 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, pole, 2 chains, 2 hooks, 10 pins, all for $100. A nice Wiridow Shade, 7 ft. long, 3 ft. wide, oa spring rollers/with fringe lor 50 cents. No freight paid on Shades and Cur tains unless ordered In connection with other goods. Q Send for Catalogue. Address Iv. PADGETT, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Ricbmond & Danvi?ie Rairoa? Co. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schedule, in effect January 17, IS??. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. SOUTHBOUND. Ves.I.itn No. 27. Dailv Nco. Daily. No. ti. Daily. Lv New York.'. 4.30PM 12.15nt 4.30PM " Philadelphia 6.57 " * Baltimore... 9.45 " " Washington.12.00 " u Richmond... 3.20AM " Greensboro.. 7.09 " " Salisbury... S.2S " 7% Charlotte j 9?35" " Rock Hill. ? Chester. 3.44 " " Winnsbcro. 4.40 " ^ Columbia j.> " Johnston. 8.12 " " Trenton. 8,2S " Gr?niteville . 8.55" Ar Augusta. 9.30" Chariestoq. 11.20 " " Savannah. 6.30 " 3.50AM 6.57 " 6.50 - 9.45 ? 11.10 " 11.20 ? 3.00PM 3.00AM 10.25 " 10.20 " 12.28AM 12.05PM 2.00 " 1.80 ? 2.10" 1.50 ' 3.03" 2.43 3.2S " 4.20 ':< 5.50 " 6.05 " 7.53 " 8.08 u 8,36 " 9,15 ? 10,05 ? 6.80 ? NORTHBOUND. No. 13. Daily. No. io. Daily. ,v Savannah., 8.00AM 6.40PM " Charleston. 6.00 " 6.00 " Augusta... 1.00PM 7.00 " " Gr?niteville 1.32 ? 7.55 " " Trenton.... 2.00 " 8.38 " ?' Johnston,, ; 2,13 * 8.52 ? ArColumbia l4'00" ?0^?M T vOoiumDia.. j41Q " 10f?0 u " Winnsboro. 5.37 " 12.26AM Chester...; 6.30" 1.23 " " Rock Hill .. 8.07 ." 2.03 " Ar 0?,"^rtft? i 8-00 " 3.05 " L, Charlotte.. j ? ,Q ? 7 QQ u Salisbury... 9.55 ** Greensboro, 11.38AM Ar Richmond., 7.40 " Washington. 10.25 * " Baltimore, . 12.05PM Philadelphia 2.20AM ? New York.. 4.50 Ves.Lira. No. 3S. Daily. 9.20PM 8.36 "10.34 ? 10.30 "12.00 5.30PM . 9.46 " 8-.38AM J 1.35 '< 10.0S ?' 3.00 " 12.35 " 6.20 " 3.20 PM