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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JULY ll, 1S94. LOGAL2 BREVITIES. i': And still it rains. Recreinentitious reformers are now taking to the woods. The State campaigners will be here next Thursday, July 19th. Talk about sensational trials; wait until you hear the recording angel's testimony. Miss Hetty Shepnard is spend ing this week in Augusta, with her friend Miss Scott. Our town is now full of water melons, but they are small in size | and of indifferent flavor. Since the recent rains the crops in the county-cotton and corn have improved wonderfully. There was no service in our Bap tist Church last Sunday morning, Dr. Gwaltney being at Hom's Creek. There were a number o? wind storms in the county last week, but they don't seem to have done much damage. It is a peculiar expression, "The marriage was solemnized." Why not say, "The fuueral was made joyous?" Scientists believe that Nebraska, Kansas, and a part of the Indian Territory are situated over an un derground sea. On last Thursday bacon in this market jumped from 84- to 10 cents a pound owing to the big strike in Chicago. March rabbits are now in great demand. The old oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket, the moss-covered bucket, all rhymes very well ; but for a drink that's enchanting, when with heat I am panting, givo me of that that J. Davis Timmons sells. The various Democratic clubs in the county are called to meet at their respective meeting places on or before the 2Slh inst, to elect delegates to the.county convention and also an executive committee man from each club. An Englishman recently had his life savod by a $500 wad of green backs which warded off a bullet aimed at him. With such simple means of precaution as this at our very elbow, everybody should be prepared for an emergency. Hick's weather forecasts for July indicate the country will have plenty of rain. He predicts storms the 7th to 11th and from the 17th to 21st. The last storm period be quake shocks about the middle of the month. v Sam Jones says: "If all the wealth of the United States was divided out to-day each man would get about $1,160, and in less than six months some fellows would be riding in palace cars and others would be walking crossties and howling for another divvy." The contract for rebuilding that portion of Clemson College which was recently destroyed by fire has been let to Guide & Walker, of Atlanta, for $22,390. As $20,000 was received from the iusurance the loss really is only $2,000. Un der the contract the work must be completed by Jan. 1st. Aa Indiana lady asked Hank I Lawse, of Brooklings, South Da kota, how he could tell a blizzard. "That'/- easy enough," said Hant?f witfefthe dignity for which he is nortel. "Just go and boro a gimlet hole in the door, aud so long as four men can hold a blanket over the hole it ain't a blizzard. Prof. C. Meriwether, a native of Edgefield, has been elected attach er in the Sumter Graded School. " Prof. Meriwether is a man of cul ture and travel, having taught in John Hopkins University in this country and also at Siuddi, Japan. From Sindai he wrote many charm ing letters for the columns of the ADVERTISER. ? The Edgefield Club will give an other delightful ball, complimen tary to the visiting young ladies, 1 in Hart's new store on Thursday evening, July 26th. Beardan's Baud, of Augusta, will furnish the music. Young men living in Edge field county will pay au admission fee of $2. Those living outside the county will be admitted only upon presenting the club invita tion card at the entrance-this lat ter will be strictly adhered to and j no exceptions made. A most en joyable occasion is anticipated. A well-bred man puts his hand over his mouth when he yawns; but not one io 10,910 knows why. The reason is this: "Four or five hundred years aso there was a su perstition common in Europe that the devil was always lying in wait to enter a man's body and take possession of him. Satan gener ally went in by the mouth; but when he had waited a reasonable time and the man did not open his mouth the devil made him yawn, and while his mouth was opened jumped down his throat. So many cases of this kind occurred that the people learned to make the siyn of the croes over their mouth 2 whenever they yawned, in order to scare away the devil. The peas antry in Italy and Spain still ad here io this method; but moBt other people have dispensed with the cross sign, and keep out the evil by simply placing the hand efore the lips. It is a most re arkable survival of a practice fter its significance has perished. Mr. Jus. H. Carter, late wit Hammond ct Bell, lei t last wee for Osborne's Business Colleg Augusta, Ga., where he goes to tali a course in telegraphy. Dr. L. R. Gwaltney will preac at Little Stevens Creek on til 2nd Sunday in August, at whic time a revival meeting commence at. that church conducted by Re1 John Lake assisted by others. The farmer-man whoprophesie that no grass would come up i 1894, that the seeds thereof wer all frozen (o death in March an heated to death in June, has bee ;abooed-the balance of we farrr ers do not spea* to him as we pas by. In Rapid Succession. The barbecue of the Edgefleh Hussars on July ISth; the campaigi meeting at Edgefield on the 19th and the barbecue at Harmony o Confederate survivors on the 21sl all come in rapid succession am the candidates will have to d' some tall hustling to get to all. An Hypnotic Entertainment. On Friday night of this week the 13th inst., Prof. L. J. Parrott of Sumter, will give an exhibitioi in the Edgefield Opera House o the power of hypnotism. Hypno tism is what, forty years ago, wi called mesmerism. Judge Ernes Gary says that Prof. Parrott hal wonderful powers. "3Iars" Roper. Mr. D. R. Durisoe has removed his fire insurance office to thc ADVERTISER building, from which coign of vantage he will issue poli cies to those desiring them. He represents two of the largest and soundest fire insurance companies doing business on this co. tinent with millions of dollars of '.ssets. Give him a share of your p itron age. Barbecue at Mt. Willing. The Mt. Willing Rifles will fur nish a barbecue, first class in all itB appointments, at the campaign meeting to be held at Mt. Willing on Tuesday, July 24th. The charge wi 11 be, for gentlemen, 35 cents, la dies 25 cts, children under 12 years of age, 15 cents. The candidates will not be charged any more than Lhe gentlemen, although it is well known that they will eat twice as inuch. That Big Barbecue. , The Conf?der-ate Veterans Asso ciation of Edgefield -county, as previously announced, will have a barbecue at Harmony Church, four miles east of Edgefield, on Satur day, July 21st. Col. James R. Armstrong, of Charleston, will de liver an address to the old soldiers. Ladies and children are especially invited, and the ladies, in the lan guage of Capt. George Lake, are 'earnestly permitted" to bring baskets. Methodist Services. PPV. Marion- Dargan preached in our ?Methodist Church on Sun day morning last. His sermon was Et strong and able argument in Savor of equal culture of mind, heart, and physique as leading up to the perfection for which Chris tian men and women ought to strive.. He closed with an earnest ippeal to parents to regard their solemn obligations to their chil dren. Mr. Dargan is travelling in the interest of the Columbia Fe male College, which he represents is thoroughly-equipped for the best work during the coming scholastic ?rear." Advertised^ Letters. List of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Edgefield C. H. July 3rd, 1894 : A J Adams, Andy Alex ander, Joyer Blocker, Reil Derring, T B Frau, J H Gresham Henry Grenett, J S Grimes, Jackson Glap, Henry Lockhart, Jasper Rush, Perry Simkins, Richard Simkins. Wm Cornelious Synes, Henry Wooley, (2), Samuel Weaver, (2), B J Wilson, Mrs Mattie Barentiue, Mrs Tabetha Burnett, Mrs Addie Davis, Mrs Louisa Davis, Miss Emma Hughes, Lena Keys, Mrs Julia Moore, Miss Emma Mikes, Miss Melia Sullivan, Mrs H H Wilson. An Entertainment. On Tuesday evening, July 17th, the Woman's Mission Society of the Baptist Church, will give an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. G. P. Cobb. There will be no admission charged, and every one is urged to come. Vocal and in strumental music, recitations, etc., will be furnished gratis, but charge will be made for the delicious re freshments which the ladies will serve during the evening. The money realize?! is to pay off the debt now resting on the Foreign Mission Board. As this is a matter in which all the Baptist churches are interested, it is hoped that friends of the cause through the country will come in and help swell the fund. Fine Crops. Trial Justice F. E. Rinehart, of the Etheredge section, was in our office on Monday and reports the crops in his part of thc county, both corn and cotton, as simply magnificent. He says that Charlie Adams's field of corn on the old Duncan roar), originally a poor, sandy, pine ridge, will make thirty bushels to the acre, and that thirty years ago this same land could have been bought for 10 cents an acre. Indeed so poor was this sec tion once that there is a tradition that, when Job's turkey gobbler struck the old Duncan road in Edgefield county he got so poor he had to lean up against the fence to gobble, that the old ramshaklc and wobbly fence fell down with him, and that the natives round about pulled out his beard and tail feathers and made soup with which they did regale themselves. If this last statement is not correct, charge it up as a part of the defendant's costs in the case of Job's turkey against the old Duncan road. The Sjmbeam Society. The Sunbeam Society of our village Baptist Church held a most interesting meeting on Sunday afternoon last. Besides thc regu lar programme of song, ]?raver, recitation, etc., Mrs. G. P. Cobb entertained and instructed the lit tle folks with a charming talk. This was a bright day in the life of the Sunbeams. May it ofteo be repeated. A Rain-Maker. There is a man living in Edge field town who promised his wife, about thr^e weeks ago. that he rever would "take anything" ex cept on bad, rainy mornings. The good wife says it rained the very next morning after the promise was given and hap poured down almost without ceasing ever since. She now accuses her husband of being a rain-maker, not only of the "first water" but of all the water, and wants to hire him out to the United States Government to make rain in the "bad lands" of Dakotah and the arid Northwest where rain is so much needed. We have had enough here in Edgefield. Weather for June. Weather Observer C. A. Long, of Trenton, sends us the following data of the weather for the month just ended : Monthly mean temperature, 78.4 Mean max. temperature, 87.8 Mean min. temperature^ 69.1 Maximum temperature, 98, date 13th. Minimum temperature 53. date 1st. Total precipitation 4.54 inches. Greatest daily precipitation 1.75, date 28th, (before day.) Number of clear days 14, partly cloudy 16, on which .01 or more precipitation fell, 10. Prevailing direction of wind, ll S. Total precipitation for the month of June, 2893, 7.26 inches. Total precipitation for May and June, 1893, 11.66 inches. Total precipitation for May and June, 1894, 5.74 inches. Total precipitation for 6 months 19.46 inches. . [For the ADVERTISER. A Card from Hon. W. J. Talbert. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. S., | WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8. j MR. EDITOR: Please allow me :hrough your paper to say that I (rill probably not be able, on ac ?ount of official duties, to attend i ihe campaign . meetings in your county on the 19th and 21st. While [ would be glad to do so, I deem it more importautto my constituents to remain at my post here when there are daily coming up matters of interest to them. After the adjournment of Con gress I will be more than delighted to meet with the people and give them an account of my steward ship. Respectfully, W. J- TALBERT. Notice to Secretaries. Secretaries of all Sunday-schools within the bounds of the Edgefield Baptist Sunday-school Convention are hereby earnestly requested to make out statistical reports and send to the convention at Plum Branch on or before the 27th day of July inst. Let the reports em body the number of officers and teachers of each Sunday-school, number of scholars, average at tendance, number of church mem bers, number of converts, Sundays open, months open, Sunday-school papers taken, number of prayer meetings held, volumes in library, total amount of mone3r raised, money raised for State missions, amount raised for home missions, for foreign missions, raised for in cidentals, for Baptist Publishing Society, Children's Building Fund, Baptist Orphanage, and names of superintendents with postoffice ad dress. S. E. FREELAND, Plum Branch, S. C. [For the ADVERTISER. Edgefield Baptist Association. MR.EDITOR: According to a reso lution adopted in 1892 by the Edge field Baptist Association requiring committees to send reports to the undersigned previous to meeting of the Association, I publish the resolution and list of standing committees, as follows: Resolved, That the clerk of this Association be and is hereby in structed to write the chairman of each standing committee a mouth previous to the meeting of the As sociation requesting him to prepare his report and forward same to the clerk one week previous to the meeting. STANDING COMMITTEES. Home Missions-Rev P P Bla lock, W H Nixon, E G Talbert, C E Quarles, P B Whatley. Foreign Missions-J C Morgan, J W Johnson, J P Wells, L W Whitlock, J W Brooks. Temperance-Rev John Lake, Jas F Freeland, B P Talbert, A W Reel, E G Morgan. , Orphanage-Rev J L Ouzts, Dr R H McKie, J M Jones, H Q Tal bert, M A Mime. Education-Dr W E Prescott, S B Mays, S A Biunson, James Mims, P B Lanham. Bible Colportage--H M Garnett, P B Kemp, J N Griffis, W P Seig ler, J T Lukequire, Periodicals-Rev J P Mealing, R E Broadwater, L F Dorn, W R Parks, P H Bussey. The Association will meet with the Mountain Creek Baptist Church of Christ on Wednesday, Thurs day, and Friday before the second Sunday in September, A. D. 1894. S. E. FREELAND, Clerk. Chronicle please copy. IT II PENNSYLVANIA. One Hundred Armed Negroes MARCH INTO SCOTTDALE. The Wildest Excite ment Prevails. Two Negroes Sbot and Many Badly Wounded-The Negroes Retreat Pursued by 1,000 Citizens-Rumors That They are Preparing for an Attack. SCOTTDALE, PA., July 9-One hundred armed negroes marched into Scottdale to-day. They car ried revolvers and clubs. When Burgess Robinson ordered them to disperse they opened fire on him. The Burgess called a number of citizens to' his assistance and a general riot resulted. The negroes ran pursued by 1,000 citizens. Fully 200 shots were fired. Two negroes wore shot, one fatally, and others were badly beaten. They escaped to Fayette County and went to I Clure's Works, where they are said to be recruiting forces, preparatory to making an attack on the town. The wildest excite ment prevails. Th? Burgess has asked the citizens to arm them selves to repel the anticipated at tack. One of the negroes who was shot in the head was brought to Scottdale. Threats of lynching are heard on all sides. The Sons of Veterans, armed with rifles, have been called out and are on guard at the lockup. The negroes are headed by San ford White, superintendent of the McClure Coke Company. They are now at the borough limits and an armed body of citizens have just gone to meet them. A battle is expected in a short time. GOLDEN CALF THEIR IDOL. Representative Talbert Save This of Cleveland and Congress. Washington Times. "I will net follow Democratic leaders who will bow down and worship the golden calf of mono metallism, while silver, the . peo ple's money, has been buried. I believe that President Cleveland and two-thirds of the members of Congress are worshipers of that golden calf." Such were the emphatic remarks made by Representative Talbert, of South Carolia, at a meeting of the Interstate Democratic Associ ation last evening. Mr. Talbert's was a straight-out honest Demo cratic speech, and his remarks were loudly cheered by those present. Before Mr. Talbert's address was delivered there was a short busi ness meeting of the association, at which the following gentlemen were elected members : Charles W. French, K. J. Collins. C. W. Ged dis, C. B, Morton, C. B. Keane James Devine. F. \V. Knowlton. R. I. Watterson, and W.R. Love. The following committee was appoin ed to make arrangements for a celebration, to be held when the President signs the tarin* bill: Messra. Clayton, Turner, Carlisle, Elliott, McKevitt, Daniells, Dixon and Allen. It was agreed to hold an extra meeting Suuday afternoon,July 15, in the association's headquarters. Col. Clayton gave notice cf a meet ing of the New York Democratic Association, also in the Interstate ball, on Thursday next. Then Chairman Gray introduced Mr. Talbert, who began by speak ing of tho great power of organiza tion. Among these he mentioned the labor unions, which are using their power to euch great effect at the present time. It was well they should discuss their rights, but he deprecated the means which were being used at this present time by the railway employes in the West. "I am a Democrat of the Jack son type," he continured, "believe iug that to the victor belongs the spoils. The goverment offices are fillod with Republicans, who are using their power against tho Dem ocratic party, and if I had my way they would all be turned out of office before sunrise to morrow and Democrats put in their places. Mr. Talbert then went on to show how tho Democratic party had violated their pledges to the people, and said, repeal of the Fed eral election law wae tho only pledge which had been redeemed. "I am a Democrat who has voted to carry out every pledge of the Democratic platform," he said "A party which acts as the Demo cratic part}' has doue will and ought to b'-i overthrown. When a man is elected to Congress it ie his business to stay here and carry out the pledges he has made to his con stituents, and not togo back to his district and work for a renomina tion wrhen his presence in Congress is necessary to make a quorum. T. J. DEMOCRACY WANTED. "In speaking of Democracy," said the speaker, "I don't refer to Mugwump Democracy. We want Democracy that will recognize the rights of every man, woman, and child in the United States. We want Thomas Jefferson Democracy, which will give equal rights to all and special privileges to none. And in speaking of government we should talk of a government which will protect every citizen in his right. There are two forces in government, one is centrifugal, which bends from the center and is a government for, by, and of the people. The other is centripedel, bending toward the center. It c?n tralizes the power at the Federal capital, and the government is con trolled by corporations, syndicates, and trusts." PEOPLE MUST HAVE RELIEF. "The people will and must h av relief, and if we don't give it to them they will get it elsewhere. The Democratic party has a golden opportunity to go forward and wipe off the statute books the iniquitous legislation which has been enacted by the Republicans during the past 30 years. The only way we can reform the tariff is to enact a graduated iucqme tax law. We want to pass a bill in the House which will change the Constitu tion of the United States so that those great big tushy-head states men in the Senate, the President, and Supreme Court judges will be elected directly by the people." In conclusion the speaker said : "There will come a day when the work of the common laboring peo ple will be heard and headed, and the time will come when the lib erty of the people will be restored and everybody will be free and happy." [For the ADVERTISER. Tribute of Respect. MODOC LODGE No. 199, A. F. M. ) June 30,1S94. J WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God in his infinite and all-wise provi dence to remove from among us our friend and brother, WILLIAM PARKMAN, who died the 17th day of May, 1894, being GO years of age. 'Resolved 1. That in the death of Brother PARKMAN Modoc Lodge has lost a good, kind, and esteemed mem ber, and the community a generous and kind-hearted citizen. Resolved 2. That Modoc Lodge bows in humble submission and with becom ing reverence to the will of an all-wise Providence, who doeth all things well, with the hope that our loss is his eter nal gain. Resolved 3. That a blank page in our minute book be inscribed to his mem ory, and that, these resolutions be pub lished in the Edgefleld Chronicle and Edgetield ADVERTISER, and a copy be forwarded to the family of our de ceased brother. T. E. JENNINGS, J. C. HARVLEY. w. L. MCDANIEL, Committee. Wanted a few good, responsible, and energetic men to sell the Latest Improved Singer Sewing Machines, and to collect on accounts in Edge field county. To the right men wg guarantee good pay and permanent positions. Applicant must be able to give small honesty bond and fornish horse and harneas. Apply at once to THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Augusta, Ga. ANTIFERMENTINE Preserves Fruit, Cider, Milk Butter, Eggs, Tomatoes, Cat sup, Pickles, Etc. What it is: It is a simple, harmless preparation, free from taste, smell and color, that has the properties of stop ping and preventing fermentation in all vegetable and animal foods. What It Does : It is especially useful for preserving fruits of all kinds with out cooking, retaining their natural fresh appearance and taste. Its Use does away with labor, and makes what has been a hot, disagree able task, a delight and a pleasure, lt substitutes for the Summer heat of the kitchen the cool shade of the lawn or pirzza. Its Results are never doubtful when used according to directions, and Plum Puddings, Peach andBer-y Pies can be had in Winter as well as in Summer. Its Use is profitable and economical, for it saves one-half of the surgar, saves the jars broken by heat, saves the fruit cooked away, and saves the time and labor lost by the old methods. For Cider it is unsurpassed. It stops fermentation at any point desired, and produces a sparkling beverage like Champagne. The question is sometimes asked, "Is it injurions?" To allay all doubts on that score, we would say that we have consulted many of our most eminent Chemists and Physicians and all unite in pronouncing the use Anti fermentine as a preservative, a per fectly safe and harmless preparation. THE NEW WAV. Fill the jars with natural fruit, as it comes from the tree or vine; add one Antifermentinetabletdissolvedon top of each pint of fruit,etc., until the jars are full, theil lill the jars with a syrup made ol* water and stigur, cover and put away. The results is a natural fruit with syrup. Blackberries rasp berries, cherries, peaches, grapes, etc., done with Antifermentine are as natural in appearance and taste as though just picked. For sale by G. L. &Son. Big stock Saddles, all prices, just received at Ramsey & Bland's. Will almost make your pants laugh to ride on one of them. Fire Insurance. I will be pleased to issue poli cies to all desiring insurance on Merchandise, Dwellings, Furniture, Barns, etc. I rep resent Tlie JVXaiicliester, with its $8,000,000 assets, and Tlie Feiiiis^rlvaiiia, with $3,500,000 assets-two old and reliable companies, and always prompt in the set tlement of all losses. I hope those of my friends who have so long given me their Fire Insurance will con tinue to kindly favor me with their patronage. fflSF* Office in ADVERTISER building. D. R.. DURISOE. WHISKEY!!! To the Whiskey Trade and Whiskey Drinkers : If you will drink North Caro lina Corn Whiskey, I want to sell it to you. Price by the bbl. - - - $1.20 Price by 4 gal. kegs, - - - 1.25 Price by short pints, 10 to gal., (3 gals, in case) $1.35. Price by short quarts, 5 to gal., (3 gals, in case) $1.30. Price by full quarts, (3 gals, in case) $1.30. Case goods landed freight paid. I do not remember a town in South Carolina that formerly had license in which my whiskey is not well known. Capacity of distilling 180 bushels per dav. I do not sell any whiskey but what is made in my own dis tillery. Parties ordering whom I do not know will please send money by postoffice order or check. When ordering state whether you want water white or colored. J. B. LANIER, Salisbury, N. C. felice, Cin Owners. Examine your gin ribs and see if they are worn, and if they are replace them with the Mi Patent Gil I, it prevents motes from being pull? ed through with the lint and cotton from collecting between th& ribs which causes nearly all fires in gin houses, it also deanes your seed much cleaner. Gives you a better sample thereby increasing your custom. They pay for them selves in one season's ginning. The Lemain Rib has a removable wearing plate just where the saws pass between the ribs, this plate is made of hard steel and can be removed by simply pressing dowu a spring, and at a cost of only FIVE CENTS. So when you put in the Lemain Rib you never have to buy another set, and eau always renew for only five cents. It will be money in the farmers pocket to gin his cotton on these ribs. For particulars address, P. J. B0ATWRIGHT, DARLINGTON, S. C. ^?T"I? you need new ribs in your gin write to P. J. Boatwright and he will send an agent to see yon. Sample rib can be seen at G. B. Courtney's Gin Shop, Edgefield, S.C. _ SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Court of Common Pleas. Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) WILLIS G. TOWNES .ind HENRY II. TOWNES, Jr., Plaintiffs, against THE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA Defendants. To the the Defendants The City Coun cil of Augusta. VOU are hereby summoned and re X qi'ired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers at their ?flice in tlie town ol' Edgelield, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to tlie Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated May 2Sth, A. D. 1S94. CROFT & TILLMAN Plaintiffs Attorneys. To the Defendants above named: TAKE notice that the Summons and Complaint herein are liled in the oillce ol' the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas for Edgelield county in this State. CROFT & TILLMAN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. June 14th, 1S94. You will no go blind if you look at Ramsey & Bland's splendid stock of blind bridles, just received. Subscribe t? the Edgefield AD VERTISER-. H P Poples, Blotches LJLS-JJL and Old Soras PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT " . . " , . ANO POTASSIUM Catarrh, Malana Sr Makes [marvelous Cures In BEGOCI Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. P. pnrlflos the Wood, neilds np tho weak and debilitated, gives strength to neatened nerves, expels diseases,forint; tho patient health .ind happiness where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude llrst prev.-.llecf.' For primary.secondary and tertiary syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In all blood and skin disoases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic nlcers. tetter, scald bead, boils, erysipelas, eczema-wo may say, without fear of contradiction,tim: i\ P. P. is tho best blood puriller In the world,and makes positive, speedy and permanent earea in all cases. Ladles whose systems aro pois-jned and whose blood is in an impure condi tion, due to menstrual Irregularities, aro peculiarly benetlted by the won dcrfni tonic and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Polio Root and Potassium. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893. -I can speak in tho highest terms of your medicine from my own persons! knowledge. I was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 35 years, was treated by the very hist physicians ana spent hundreds of dol ?a?, tried every known remedy with out Anding relief. I have only taken one Dottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say lt has done memoro good than anything 1 have overtaken. I can recommend your medicine to all sufferers of the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YEARY. Springfield, Green County, Mo. <?5*-' C3P (3?>-. and Kidney Troubles Arc entirely remove? by P.P.'?*. -Prickly Ash. Poko Root and Potas sium, the greatest blood purifier OB earth. AnEi?DKE??, O.. Jnly 21,1S9L MESSRS. LtPPXAM BROS., Savannah, Ga. : 2 SIR1 -1 I u^'ht a bottle of your P. P. P. a'.. !< t Springs.Ark..and it has oono mo more-good than three months'treatment ai the Hot Springs. Send three bottles C. O. ?J. Respectfully yours, JAS. M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown County, 0. Capt. J. D. Johnston. 7*0 ell tehan it may concerti: I here by testify to tho wonderful properties or P. P. P. for eruptions of tho akin. I suffered for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. 1 tried every Known reme dy but lo vain,until P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by; J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah, Ga. Silin Cancer Cared. Testimony /rom the Mayor of Sc?vin,Tex. Sr.ciVTS. TEX., January 14, ]<>93. MESSRS. LIPPMAJJ BROS.. Savannah, Ga. : <!entlc:nen-l have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as shin eancer.of thirty years* standing, and found great relief: it purifies the blood and removes all Ir ritation from thc seat of the diseaso and prevents any soreadiag of tho sores. I have taken five or slr: bottles and feel confident that another courso will effect a eure. It has also relieved mo from indigestion and stomach troubles. Yours truly. CAP!'. \V. M. RUST. Attorney at Law. BCGk 03 CliOd Diseases WM Free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPKA?W BROS. PHOPRIiiTOIiS, Lippman's JUlock,Savannah, Ga li HS HW Iff, Special OUT RATES at For the next 30 DAYS. Come and See. NATUR E'S R E M E D Y! HARRIS # LITHIA * WATER, Ask your physicians what they say of this grand MINERAL WATER. If properly and freely used, if you do not derive benefit from this MIN ERAL ""WATER, I will refund the money. For further particulars, address mc at Columbia, S. C. BRANCH OFFICE : COLUMBIA, - S. C. SHIPPING PLACE : HARRIS SPRINGS, S. C. C. C. HABENICHT, PROPRIETOR. JlilS If Pr liarse StocK o? Eimes, Siisep m? M. i fSWfi&Anr\ ? IRON WORKS AND LUIYIDAKSJ ?SUPPLY COMPANY. AUGUSTA, GA. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc.,iQuickIy Made. OJmT* Get our Prices before you buy. 100 Birds Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, and Leghorns. Eggs at ail times. Address Dr. W. D. OUZTS, ELMWOOD, S. C. Statesville, ? KT.C, I- DISTILLERS AND JOBBER'S IN - Pire, Old-FaioiM N. C. Hand Made Cora aaa1 Rye Whiskies, Apple and Peach Brandies, We make a specialty cd'pun' goods for private use and medicinal pur poses. Our brands art> all recognized as standard; and we sell nothing but nigh grade goods. Weare sole proprietors of: the celebrated Key brand of jld-fashioned handmade Corn Whiskey and Apple Urandy, packed incases if one dozen bottles. We (jiloteas follows, in lots 1 to IOgallons: N. C. "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $1.25 to $3.00, according to agej Rye Whiskey, $2.00 lo $3.00, according to agc. Apple Brandy, $2.00 Peach Brandy, $2.75. Extra chirle for jugs. "We can surnish Corn Whiskey in cases of 1, 2, 4, ?, and 8 dozen Dottles to 3ase, in pints, ball* pints, and quarts, ready for use, at low prices. Can make special prices on barrel shipments. We have the largest stock in the country of old corn whiskey, ripened and mellowed by age, and espe* jially recommend it for private use.