University of South Carolina Libraries
Edgef ield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1894. L0GA12 BREVITIES. Plant rutabaga turnips now, and plant again and again until you g^t a good stand. On the outside of our paper "Saluda" nominates Col. W. H. Folk for the State Senate. The Greenwood people are rush ing their new county f-cheme. They are working night and day. The best way to manage a church quarrel, or auy otheu* kind of a quarrel, is to stop quarrelling. It is being stated in advance that cotton seed will be lower in price th it year than usual. A boycot ie in order. Come to the meeting at Edge field on Thursday and hear Till man and Butler "bust" the welkin wide open. Everybody is a fool about some thing, but all of us should not be fools about the same thing, hypno tism, for instance. There will be a meeting of the Tanglefoot Democratic club on July 20th, at 12, midnight. A full attendance is requested. One inhabitant in every 180 in this country owns a bicycle, and has lots of fun keeping the other 179 dodging for dear life. The stand for the campaign speaking of to-morrow, Thursday, bas been erected iu the Academy grove, the old-time place. There will be an Alliance mass meeting at Blease's X Roads, July 27th inst. The public is invited to attend and bring refreshments. Col. R. B. Watson declines to make the race for the House of Representatives. If there should be a vacancy he will probably run for the Senate. The first bale of cotton of the season of 1894 was received at Houston on June 26th. It was the earliest on record. It brought 39 cents a pound. A New England dictionary offers the following definitions: "Bicy cle; Pleasure's treadmill. Ink; a black fluid often used to make black seem white." Rev. I. R. Hicks gives notice in July Word aud Works that he will hereafter prosecute all newspapers publishing his weather predictions, which are copyrighted. The State Reform Executive Committee mptin Columbia on the 19th inst., and decided to% stick to .^^the plan of of holding a conven tny^to Buggpst the.nomineq.s- -4? Now is the time to plant your second crop of Irish potatoes. We have been telling you this for the last twenty year*, although we have never made a second crop ourselves. Furman University will offer a scholarship to one student in each county who passes the best exam ination on questions which will be furnished. Particulais will soon be made public. There was a lovely "nose" party at Dr. Manly Timmons's last Thursday evening. Mr. Ransom Padgett took the prize-two bottles of cologne-for guessing the great est number of noses. Old farmers tell us that the cold days of last week helped the cot ton by checking its too rapid growth. It had been getting the big leaf, which is simply a super abundance of vigor that rushes the plant into luxuriant foliage rather than f:uit. The Aiken Journal and Review says a popular young man of that city who is th? possessor of very large feet, has been offered seventy five dollars a week for two years by a New York museum to put himself on exhibition, and he has accepted the offer We clip this wisdoro-in-a-nut shell paragragh from an exchange: "If a man has got a smoke-house full of meat, a supply of grain and feed stuff, a barrel or two of good home made syrup, a bank of good potatoes and owns his farm, he has got a better government than any political party ever made." He came home from his daily grind at the office, and falling into a chair, said, "What have you got to read? I'm just in the mood to read something sensational and startling-something that will make my hair stand on end." To which his other half respond?d sweetly, "Here's the bill for my spring dress, darling." A Catlettsburg, Ky., man who has five daughters who are of mar riageable age, sent his sofa to be renovated, and the following is a partial list of the articles which had slipped between the back and cushion, as counted and recorded : Forty-seven hairpins, three mous tache combs, nineteen suspender buttons, thirteen needles, thirty five cigarettes, eight photographs. 217 pins, seventy-six grains of coffee, forty-seven cloves, twenty seven cuff buttons, six pocket knives, fifteen poker chips, a vial of homeopathic medicine, thirty four lumps of chewing gum, fifty nine toothpicks, twenty-eight matches, thirty-nine collar but tons, eleven neckties, two love let ters, a few pieces of candy, two dimes, three quarters, one nickol, eight buckles, five lead pencils, one pen and four button hooks. New Ones. Col. Clint. Ward and S.T.Wil liams are out for the Legislature this week-brought out by their friends. Store Your Oats. Twenty-five cents per bushel ad vanced on oats stored in the Edge field Warehouse. EDGEFIELD WAREHOUSE CO., H. A. SMITH, Manager. Open Cotton. From the field of Mr. E. H. Talbert, of the Horns Creek sec tion Mr. Sam Roper brings us a boll of open cotton. This is pretty early, and we don't suppose there are many more open bolls in Edge field county. Decline to Run. Mr. W. H. Stallworth and Col. R. B. Watson decline to make the race for the House of Representa tives. These gentlemen would have made most excellent members, and their declination to serve will be a grievous loss to the people of Edgefield. The People Call. The friends of Thos. C. Whittle, of Clouds Creek, are importuning him to run for the Legislature. Tom Whittle hasneveryet flunked from the call of duty, if he heard it, and, should the people call him in an authoritative, vox-?)opuli-vox dei sort of a way, he will come to their relief. Officers County-Alliance. At a meeting of the Edgefield County Alliance last Friday the following officers were elected to serve one year : S. M. Smith, presi dent; W. W. Padgett, vice-presi dent; S. B. Mays, secietary ; B. L. Caughman, treasurer; E. L. B. Gradick, doorkeeper; A. J. Fer menter, assistant doorkeeper; J. A. Feagle, sergeant-at-arms ; J. W. Aiton, delegate to State Alliance. At Red Hill. At the campaign meeting to be held at Red Hill on the 3rd of August, J. H. Bus8ey and A. V. Morgan will have a splendid bar becued dinner, sothrtall who at tend can be fed bountifully and cheaply. Gentlemen, including candidates, can get their dinner for 35 cents, ladies 25 cents, chil dren 15 cents, and all who go away will be filled up to the brim and running over, not only with poli tics, but with beef, mutton, shnte, onion "sass," and lemonade. Put the Rahhit Foot on 'Em. The "hypnotize man," who has given several performances in our ? town this and last week, has or ganized a class, and among others Jim Tillman and Epps Norris are 1 taking h.-ssons. After takir.g one lesson these embryonic professors of neuro-hypnotism sailed out on the streets to practice. Meeting up with two little frying size nig gers they laid the rabbit *'oot on 'em, turned one inte a fice and the other into a cat, and put them to fighting; and they say the teather,hadJ.o.be called in to dis entangle them and restore peace and harmony. Hypnotism. Who is ready to define hypno tism-to analyze it? A G,erman professor in Judge thus ?xpounds his text : Hybuodism vos amendai disor der dot vos raging brincipally in der noosebabers. It vos a hypertrophy auf der imachination, undt der writers on mendal pheenomenons vos first at tacked. You might call it asoit auf a writer's cramp auf der brain. Der ingredients peen made auf a fool undt a rascal. Mix thoroughly undt set away in a cool blace. Fife thousand years ago a Greek philosopher hybnodized a rooster shickeu mit a straight chalk mark on der floor, undt now in 1894, der skyentific beebles discofer dot you can hybnodize beebles auf dey ain't got as mooch prains as dot rooster. In der meandimes I can hybnodize dis class more expedi tiously mit a glub. Personal Mention. Miss Lura Reynolds is visiting Mrs. J. A. White in We?t Edge field. Mrs. A. E. Padg3tt has returned from a visit to her parents near Liberty Hill. Miss Eula Lowrey, of Johnston, is visiting Misses Emmie and Muriel Tim mons. Miss Jessie Sanders, of Chester, S. C., is spending sometime with Miss Julia Prescott. The beautiful Mrs. Charles Rawson, of Albany, Ga., is visiting her parents in Buncombe. Miss Sudie Davis is spending a few day8 with Miss Sallie Trapp in the Mountain Creek section. Misses Alleen and Ida May Mc Gee, of Greenville, ere in Edgefield visiting Miss Curran Maud Hart ley. Misses Gertie Strom and Hettie Sheppard have returned from a visit to Miss Ollie Scott in Au gust. Miss Maggie Williams, of Green wood, is spending sometime with Miss Hetlie Sheppard in Bun combe. Miss Renia Wolfolk and Mr. Henry McIntosh, of Albany, Ga., are at the home of Col. O. F. Cheatham. Mrs. Virginia Addison has gone to Ninety Six to visit her daughter, Mrs. Eldred Addison, who, we are sorry to say, is quite ill. Mr. R. L. Fox, our popular jew eller, left on Monday evening of this week for New York Ci?y, where he goes to perfect himself as an oculist. His address for the next two months will be No. 15 Maiden Lane, New York City. Prof. Fox is a great lady's man and evidently hoped the street named is full of "maidens fair and debonair." CORRESPONDENCE [For the ADVERTISER. The Sunbeams-Their Purpose and Object. Last December, a Sunbeam So ciety was organized in connection with the Edgefield village Baptist Church. These societies are in operation throughout the United States, but Edgefield has had one for only about six months. The object of this organization is pri marily to get the children so inter ested in Christian work, and so to influence them for good at these meetings that they will earlier give their lives to Jesus, and be come more efficient and active workers, not only in the local church, but extend their influence towards the advancement of the Master's kingdom throughout the whole world. Their sphere of work is missions at home and abroad. Their contributions are one cent apiece each Sunday, and these pen nies go to our foreign, State, and home mission boards. Since their organization they have sent to these worthy and great objects of Christian work the amount of $10, all given in pennies. At each meet ing there are recitations and read ings, appropriate to the occasion, music and devotional exercises, besides a Bhort talk from some one invited by the society, 'Hiis is necesserily a slow work, bu. 5 en gaged in earnestly and prayerfully is sure of good results. The mis sionary spirit or the spirit of mis sions which is the true spirit of Christ is sadly wanting in the hearts of many Christians in this generation. The Sunbeam Society tries to foster this spirit and teach the children about the last and great command of oui Savior, "Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature." "For there is no difference be tween tbe Jew and the Greek, for the same Lord over all is rich ULto all that call upoo Him." "For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved." How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? iud how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher? "And how ?hall they preach ex cept they be sent?" The Sunbeams are missionary or ganizations, and their study, about the great heroes of missions, the greatest heroes that have ever lived^ will teach to them a lesson and exert an influence over their lives and character that will never die. N. [For the ADVERTISER. That Vacancy in the State Senate. MR. EDITOR: Dr. Timmerman, our present representative in the Senate, is a caudidate for the posi tion of Lieutenant Governor. It seems that he will be elected, as there is no candidato opposing. This is reasonably certain. Then there will have to be an election to fill the vacancy caused by h?s resignation from the office of Sen ator. This being the outlook, it does seem eminently wise to allow a canvass to those desiring to enter the race for Senator, before the en suing primary for county officers. To await the result of Dr. Tim merman's candidacy and his resig nation as Senator before beginning a canvass for this position would throw the time for this canvass at a season when the material, inter ests of our people would not per mit that attention to politics which would draw forth a full discussion and free expression upon the vital issues and principles espoused by the Reformers for the best inter ests of our people. Besides, after the ensuing primary a political lethargy will rest upon the people for two years, and it will be impos sible to get them to generally ex ercise their privilege as suffragists. Let us then have a canvass for the vacancy, so highly probable in the Senate, before the coming primary. In the Senate we have only one representative, in the House we have five. Hence we should make our choice the best equipped man who offers, if we believe he will represent the sentiment and inter ests of the people. Our choice should be a man who is a sincere Reformer, one who has espoused the Reform- cause from principle and not for the sake of office. He should be a man who is in sym pathy with the masses. He should be a man of ability, and, if possi ble, should have some training as a legislator. He should be gifted in debate, and no less skilled as a parliamentarian. With these qufll ties the people could find no fitter man than W. H. Folk, Esq. He has been a Reformer since the movement began. He is one of our largest farmers, and is thor oughly in sympathy with the needs of our people. He is a man of ability. As a debater he has few equals in our cbuuty. If elected to the Senate, Edgefield county would be ably represented and the interests of the people would be in the hand? of a safe guardian. I We call upon W. H. Folk to staud for the unexpired term in the Senate and bespeak for him the support of all Edgefield Re formers. EDGEFIELD REFORMEF. [For the ADVERTISER. Dark Corner Says Amen ! MR. EDITOR: We, of the West Side, want but little here below, but we want that little to be good. Consequently we announce Col.W. H. Folk as a candidate for the State Senate conditioned upon the resignation of Dr. W. H. Timmer man and the prospective vacancy occasioned thereby. Col. Folk walks like a senator, looks like a senator, and, in our humble judg ment, should be elected senator. We hope that he will accept the nomination and oblige his many devoted friends. DARK CORNER. Plum Branch, July 16. [For the ADVERTISER. The S. S. Teachers Institute. The Sunday-school Teachers In stitute of Edgefield county will be held in the Johnston Methodist Church on Tuesday and Wednes day, July 24th and 25th. The Ex ecutive Committee have secured as instructors Prof. L. C. Haines, of Leesville, Mr. S. B. Ezell, of Spartanburg, probably John W. Wallace, of Augusta, and hope that Dr. J. H. Carlisle, President of Wofford College, may honor us with his piesence and help. Pastors, superintendents, and teachers are urged to avail them selves of this opportunity. Bring your Bibles and Sunday-school Quarterlies. Come early. Don't miss one lec ture, if you do you will regret it. See programme in another column. D. B. FRONTIS, Chair. Ex. Com. [For the ADVERTISER. Mr. Stallworth Declines. MR. EDITOR: I see in a late is sue of your paper that I am an nounced for a seat in the next Leg islature. I am profoundly grateful to ray friends for the complimen tary manner in which they have presented my name to the voters of Edgefield county, and under different circumstances would gladly serve the people of my county in any position they might see fit to place me. My duty to my family and a disinclination to make a canvass of the county at this time, cause me to decline. You will, therefore, confer a favor by withdrawing my name. Respectfully, W. H. STALLWORTH. Gaines, S. C., July 15th. [For the ADVERTISER. Col. Watson Declines. MR. EDITOR: Thanking my friends for their expressions of esteem, I respectfully decline tobe a candidate for the House of Rep resentatives. Very truly, R. B. WATSON. Ridge Spriug, S. C. [For the ADVERTISER. Programme of S. S. Teachers Normal Institute, Johnston, July 24-25, 1894. TUESDAY MORNING. 10:00-Normal Bible Lesson on the life of our Lord, Prof. L. C. Haines. Normal Training Lesson by S. B. Ezell. AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:00-Teaching a lesson, Prof. Haines. Normal Training Lesson, S. B. Ezell. 8:30-The Making of the Bible, Prof. Haines. WEDNESDAY MORNING. 10:00-Normal Bible Lesson on the life of our Lord, Prof. Haines. Preparation for the work by su perintendents and teachers, John W. Wallace. AFTERNOON SESSION. 3:00-Use of blackboard in teachiug, Prof. Haines. Normal Training Lesson, S. B. Ezell. Ten minutes will be given at close of each lecture for questions and answers. 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 concerts, Sundays open, months open, Sunday-school papers taken, number of prayer meetings held, volumes in library, total amount of money raised, money raised for State missions, amount raised for home misLione, 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. Don't forget that Ramsey & Bland deal in hard ware and farm implements. They defy competi tioD. Their store is calculated to please all tastes. 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 honeety bond and fornish horse and harness. 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. It 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 and Berry 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 jsrs 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 fermeutation 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 WAY. Fill the jars-with natural fruit, as it comes from the tree or vine; add one Antifermentine tablet dissolved on top of each pint of fruit, etc., until the jars are full, theh fill the jars with a syrup made of water and sugur, cover and put away. The results is a natural fruit with syrup. Blackberries rasp berries, ehernes, peaches, grapes, etc., done with Antifer dentine are as nat irai in appearance and taste as tho.igh just picked. For sale by G. L. & Son. -BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. A household remedy lor all Blood and Skin diseases. Cures without fall, Scrof ula, Ulcers, Bhenmatlsm, Catarrh, Salt Bheam and every form o? Blood Disease from the simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty years' use with unvarying BUCCCSS, dem onstrates its paramount healing, purify ing and building up virtues. One bottle has more curative virtue than a dozen of any other kind. It builds up the health and atrongth from the first dose. GT WRITE for Book of Won. derful Cures, sent free on appli cation* _ If not kept by your local druggist, send !L00 for a large bottle, or 85.00 for six bot tles, and medicine will be sent, frelRht paid, by BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Qa. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm GEO. W. CROFT. JAS. H. TILLMAN. Croft & Tillman, ATTORNEYS &' COUNSELLORS, EDGEFEELD, (Norris Bnildiig) s. c. ?0^-Will practice in all Courts of South Carolina and Georgia? N. G. EVANS, JOHN GARY EVANS, EDGEFIELD. S. C. AIKEN,S. C. Evans Brothers, Attorneys at Ivaw, EDGEFIELD, S. C. Will practice in State and Fed eral Courts. Also in Courts of Georgia EO B, LAKE RE^L ESTATE - AND - INSHHAN6GA6T, Ole over Balk o? EAgeMd, Norris & Cantelou. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EDG-EPIELD, S- C. Will practice in all the Courts of the State. W. N. BURNETT Successor to GEO. B. LAKE, CYCLONE & FIRE INSURANCE Office over Bank of Edgefield. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF AIKEN. J. H. GARDNER and EMMA MAYS, Plaintiffs. against WALTER CHEATIIAM, Defendants. To all and Singular the Creditors of the Late John B.Gardner of|( Edgefield : YOU are hereby required to present and prove any and all claims that you may hold against the Estate of the said John B. Gardner before the Mas ter of Aiken county on or before the 10th day of July next. All not proven before said Master on or before said date will be forever barred. W. M. JORDAX, Master of Aiken Couitfyw Aiken, S. C., June 12th, 1S94. Fire Insurance. I will be pleased to issue poli cies to all desiring insurance on Merchandise, Dwellings, Furniture, Barns, etc. I rep resent The iVIaiicliester, with its $8,000,000 assets, and Tlie Pennsylvania, with $3,500,000 assetL-two old and reli ,ble comp n'es, and always piompt 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. 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 jase) $1.30. Case goods landed freight paid. [ do not remember a town in South karolina that formerly had license n which my whiskey is not well mown. Capacity of distilling 180 bushels )er dav. I do not sell any whiskey jut what is made in my own dis illery. Parties ordering whom I do not mow will please send money by jostoffice order or check. When ordering state whether ^ou want water white or colored. J. B. LANIER, Salisbury, N. C. Notice, Cin Owners. Examine your gin ribs and see f they are worn, and if they are replace them with the [MI Pail Gin 1, it prevents motes from being pull ed through with the lint and cotton from collecting between tho ribs tvhich causes nearly all fires in gin houies, it also deanes your 3eed much cleaner. Gives you a bettAr Bample thereby increasing four custom. They pay for them selves in one season's ginning. The Lemain Rib has a removable wearing plate ju6t where the saws pass between the ribs, this plate is made of hard steel andean 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 can 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. 00 If you need new ribs in your gin write to P.?J. Boatwright and he will send an agent to see yon. Sample rio can be seen at G. B. Courtney's Gm Shop, Edgefield, S. C._ SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Court of Common Pleas. Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) WILLIS G. TOWNES and HENRY H. TOWNES, Jr., Plaintiffs, ' against HIE CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA Defendants. ro the the Defendants The City Coun cil of Augusta. YOU are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in :his action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a ;opy of your answer to the said corn Elaine on the subscribers at their office n the town of Edget?eld, S. C., within ;wenty days after the service hereof, ?xclusive of the day of such service; md if you fail to answer the com jlaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this action will apply to :he Court for the relief demanded in ?he complaint. Dated May 28th, A. D. 1894. CROFT & TILLMAN Plaintiffs Attorneys, ro the Defendants above named : rAKE notice that the Summons and Complaint herein are filed in the )ltlce of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Edgefield county in his State. CROFT ft TILLMAN, Plaintiffs Attorneys,, June 14th, 1S94. You will no, go. blind if you look it Ramaey &i Bland's splendid ito?k of blind bridles, just received. Subsoribe to the Edgefield AD VERTISER. PP A Pimples, Blotches ^5 ? i_! and Old Sores ?~- PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM ^ Makes gr Marvelous Cures IE: in Blood Poison SE Rheumatism ^and Scrofula - P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up asp*- tho weak and debilitated, Rives <t> strength to weakened nerves, expels diseaaos.?lvlnir the patient health and gtTff ? happiness where sickness, gloomy *^T^ feelings and lassitude tlrst prevailed. {gt* . Por primary.seoondary and tertiary tat syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu ~* rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and in all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald beca, bolls, erysipelas, ififc- - eczema-wo may say, without fear of *2T contradiction,that P. P. P. ls tho best ??>-? blood pnrl?er in the world,and makes ?PH,. . positive, spoody and permanent cures In all cases. <3>*-. ? lfr^tt . Ladies whoso systems aro poisoned ? fix* and whose blood is in an impure conUi g^*~~ tlon. due to menstrual irregularities, are Deculiarly benefited by the won derful tonic and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P.-Prlckly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. -I can speak In tho highest terms of your medicine from my own personal knowledge. 1 was affected with heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 35 years, was treated by tho very best f)byslcians ana spent hundreds of dol ars, tried every known remedy with out finding relief. I have only taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say it has done me more ?^~?-j - good than anything I have ever taken. I can recommend your medicine to all t2>~*' sufferers of the above diseases. MRS. M. M. YEARY. Springfield, Oreen County, Mo. Catarrh, Malaria ^ and Kidney Troubles -Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas sium, the greatest blood purifier on earth. Ix ABERDEEN. 0.. July 21,189L MESSRS. LIPPMAN BKOS., Savannah, Ga.: 1JKAH SiEb-I bought a bottle of ,-ourP. P. P. al Ilct Springs. Ark.,and .t has done me moro good tuan three months* treatment at thc ?lot Springs. Rend three bottles C. O. V. Respectfully yours, JAS. M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Capt. J. D. Joli ns ! on. To all vhom it may concern: I hera? by testify to the wonderful properties or P. P. P. for eruptions of the akin. I suffered for several years with an un sightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. I tried every known reme dy but in vain.until P. P. P. was used, and am now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTON. Savannah. Qa. Skin Cancer Cared. Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin, Tex. SEQUIN, TEX., January lt, 1893. MESSRS. LIPPMAN BROS. . Savannah, Ga. : Gentlemen-1 have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually known as skin cancer,of thirty years' standing, and found great rellof: it purifies the blood and removes all Ir ritation from tho seat of the disease and prevents any spreading of tho sores. I have taken five or six bottles and f eol confident that another course will effect a cure, lt has also rolievcd me from indigestion and stomach troubles. Yours truly, CAPT. W. M. RUST. Attorney at Law. BOOK oo Blood Diseases Ml Free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS, Llppman'i Block,Savannah, Ga ty ra mi m. Special CUT RATES at For the next 30 DAYS. Come and See. NATUR E'S REMEDY! 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 MINERAL WATER, I wilt refund the money. For further particulars, address me at Columbia, S. C. BRANCH OFFICE: COLUMBIA, - S.C. SHIPPING PLACE : HARRIS SPRINGS, S. C. C. C. HABENICHT, PROPRIETOR. Pratt anfl Anensta Cotton Gins ill Large srocR of Engines, cijeap w ODDS. I AyDADH 5 IRON WORKS AND L.<JIVIDAr\U (SUPPLY COMPANY. ATJ&USTA, G-A. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc.,lQuickly Made. Get our Prices before you buy. 100 Birds for Sale; Plymouth Rocks, "Wyandottes, and Leghorns. Eggs at all times. Address Dr. W. D. OUZTS, ELMWOOD, S. C. K E Y ?TC States ville, ? ZKT.O., '- DISTILLERS ANB-'jOBBERS IN -\ Pure, Ol?-FasMonefl N. C. Eid M? Corn wi Rye Whiskies, Apple and Peach Brandies, We make a specialty of pure goods for private ?se and medicinal pur poses. Our brands are all recognized as standard, and we sell nothing but high grade goods. Weare sole proprietors of the celebrated Key brand of old-fashioned hand made Corn Whiskey and Apple ]>randy, packed in cases of one dozen bottles. We quote as follows, in lots 1 to 10 gallons: N. C. "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $1.25 to $3.00, accordiug to agej Rye Whiskey, $2.00 to $3.00, according to age. Apple Brandy, $2.00] Peach Brandy, $2.75. Extra charge for jugs. We can surnish Corn Whiskey in cases of 1,2.4, G, and S dozen Domes to case, in pints, half pints, and quarts, ready for lise, 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 cially recommend it for private use. j _ -