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dffefield Advertiser TllOS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 189$. On next Tuesday the 7th inst., the democratic national conven tion meets in Chicago. Tho co horts are already gathering in the "windy city," silver bugs, goldbugs, and straddlebugs. It is needless to say that the silver rien ?re jubi lant in the assurance of victory a victory somewhat delayed, but as sure as things of this life may be. We refer of course to the adop tion of a silver platform and the placing a free silver champion on it. The election of a democratic president is not yei a matter of record, though tba probabilities are'that way inclined, unless the gold folks do us up with their dol lars. A free silver platform and a free silver candidate for president is in sight and that is all. The elec tion of this free silver candidate is not in sight nor is free silver in Bight. But it is just around the .f corner. We may seo it and we may not. There is a good deal of humbug and a great deal pf buncombe in this free silver business in what its advocates proDiise for it. It is to "bring prosperity as a tidal wave brings water," so they say. ^ We do not expect or believe this. While for free silver we favor it primarily because it is right ; and it is right because "gold and sil ver" aro prescribed by the consti tution as the money of the country. . II; is not necessary to go further than this to find a knock-down arid stay-down argument for the use of both metals. Plunder aud pordition Come in tidal waves, but prosperity and pie'v to individu als and nations, come, if at all, slowly, steadily, aud surely; at least this is the rule, to which thore :;. are some exceptions. Sam Jones, the ministerial sage, whose head is often on a level, says: "A great many meu think and feel that, with the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, we can bring back prosperity again. If the prosperity is true, then who would not be for the free and un limited coinage of silver? Who is it that does not covet prosperity for his country?. It the gold stand ard will bring back prosperity, who would not be a gold bugger? But will either one or the other or both, bring prosperity? Is the sordid stun0 called gold and silver the only basis upon which pros perity can come? I* am ready to say with my knowledge of the facts and the situation, that nei ther one or the other will ever bring prosperity to this country. We must have some othar things along with them, more economy, a more careful view of the situation, and less tools and jackasses bray ing around the land. "If I were a politician I would not say these things. I do uot say them as a politician, but as a gen tleman. Every little candidate that pops up these latter days is making rare promises to the dear people. When I get to congress I -v will see that you, my constituents, ^are favored in this or an appro priation shall be given for that, and every little long haired short legged, hollow eyed jackass that runs for the legislature is promis ing the people that if he can only get into office money will grow on trees, the rivers shall flow with honey and the mountains shall turn into pones of bread already buttered. And by and by the dear people will be looking to the government, both national and state'to take them out of bed in the morning and dress them, furnish their clothes and give them the world and fence it, and paint the fence and put brass knobs on the gate j posts." ' The Daisy for an Emblem. Washington, June 22.-A de sign has been submitted to the pa tent office and a copyright asked thereon, for a floral emblem to be worn by the adherents of the free silver plan. The final issue of the papers has not been made, but un der the rules of the Patent Office the design is sufficiently protected to prevent misuse. The emblem is in the form of the common field daisy, with six teen petals, "each numbered on the tip from one to sixteen, and the yellow centre marked with a figure one. The designer claims that this exactly expresses the idea of the silver men's motto, that of sixteen to one, with colors symbolizing both metals. The adoption of the scheme is nuder consideration by the lead ing silver men now in Washington, and a determined effort will bo made to get a resolution through the Chicago convention ior the adoption of the button by the ad herents of the party, and to make it as official ?D its character as ^?ie^Pampas grass emblem, which Mr.'HftB&a^euggests be adopted a* the official floral emblem of the Republicans, anoN'bich, the sil ver men claim, does not convey any idea but that of the National colors -red, white, and blue-and grows in but one section of the country, while the flower\that ie their emblem grows from Qc At lantic to the Pacific. The chusy emblem will be out in a few cfrys. What is the good of giving yo'.u children good advice, while setting them a bad example? BESPEAKS THEIR SUFFRAGE. Judge Earle Issues an Address to the People. HE WILL NOT GO ON THE HUNTINGS < -STANDS ON HIS RECORD AND A BIMETALLIC PLATFORM-EN DORSES TILLMAN'S POSITION. Columbia State. Chai leaton, June 23.-Judge Earle gave out for publication the following address this afternoon : To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA : I have the honor to place my name before you as a candidate for the office of United States sen ator, the highest office in the gift of the people of our State. Con trolled by the requirements of du ty, I cannot leave the beach to go upon the hustings, and I know that you will excuse my absence from the political meetings now being held and that you will permit me to adopt this mode of communica tion. If I should receive your fa vorable consideration I can only promise to do my duty. My re cord is before you and it is for you to determine whether or not I am deemed worthy of this high honor. In State politics Lbelong to no clique or faction other than the Democratic party." I occupy the same position that truth, fair ness and fidelity to the cause of Anglo Saxon supremacy has al ways compelled me to occupy, and that is that the majority must rule. When the verdict has been rendered all strife and contention must cease, and at the general election all Democrats should stand together for the common weal. To this end I have used my best ef forts to reconcile the differences which have existed among our people, and I shall continue upon this line. I, have always deprecated any unjust censure or abuso of our pub lic officials. They are the servants of the people and should act so as to be above suspicion, and while they should always be held to a strict accountability, no oue should be brought before the bar of pub lic opiuiou and condemned before being heard. In seeking your suf frage, 1 shall not descaud to a low plane of vituperatiou or abuse. Success by the use of such meth ods is less to be desired than fail ure without them. I now beg and invite your attention to a short sta'eiLunt of my views of the im portant natioual questions now be ing agitated. 1. The monetary question over shadoTS all ^tbers and its deter mination will i .suit in the return of peace and prosperity if truth and justice prevail; or iii ruin and bankruptcy, if the blind wor shippers of a single gold standard should succeed. Let us return to the money of our forefathers, the money that made this country the greatest under the sun ; and let g old and Bil ver be both coined freely and without limit at a rate of 16 to 1 as money of final re demption with equal legal tender power, without waiting for .inter national agreement. If other na tions fall into line so muoh the better, bu; if net this nation should occupy the position of in dependence justified bv its power and required by the needs of its people. I do not approve of the financial policy recently pursued by the general government in sur rendering its option to redeem its obligations in either gold or silver. If it had not been for this blunder the necessity for issuing bends would not have existed. 2. I advocate the enforcement of the Democratic doctrine of a tariff for revenue on\y. I am in favor of a graduated income tax and such amendments of the Constitution of tho Lnited States as will permit legislation to that end. The accumulation of the co lossal fortunes by a few people is a constant menace to our free in stitutions. The laws of supply and demand no longer fix the value of tho products of industry, and they are forced to agree to the i) njust exactions of combined capi tal, and as a result the rich grow richer and the poor become poorer. Something must be wrong, and fae remedy must be found and speedily applied. I am in accord with Senator Till man in the position assumod by bim in the senate, and if elected I shall supplement his able efforts to protect the rights of the people with such power as I may have and with all the earnestness of my nature. Trusting that I may at some fu ture time have the opportunity to appear before you to discuss the issues involved, I am, Respectfully, JOSEPH H. EARLE. Educatior begins at the moth er's knee, and every word spoken within hearing of little children tends toward the formation of their character. How to be Beautiful. To be beautiful, you must have pure blood and goNod health. To do so, purify the blood and build up the health with the best Tonic and Blood Purifier of the age, Bo tanic Blood Balm, (UB. B. B.") It is the old standard and reliable remedy. It faiU to cure all man tier of Blood and Skin diseases, where eminent physicians, and all other known remedies have failed. Send stamp for book of particu lars, to tho Blood Balm Co., Atlan ta, Ga. For sale by Druggists. When you need a bottle of Pure Rye Whiskey for Medicinal purposes, ask at your Dispensary for the genuine and original Bakers Pure Rye Whis key, E. Walter's cl Co. proprilors. Don't forget that the Edgeh'eld Ba- ] kery is now ready (o fill all orders with good bread for picnics and barbecues at lowest prices. M. E. CAMI'BKLL. ?ARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. Che Most Brilliant Social Event Edgefield Has "Witnessed in a Score of Years. rV BANK PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER WEDDED TO A CONGRESSMAN'S SON. Many friends of the parties most deeply interfsted in the grandest Bociety function Edgefield has seen in a score of years, gathered in our village Baptist church on Thursday evening last to witness Ihe marriage of Miss Mamie Nor ris, one of Edgefield's most beauti ful, accomplished, and fascinating belles, a recent graduate of the Columbia, South Caroona, College for Women, and the only child of Alfred J. Norris, Esq.,- President of The Farmers Bank, t? Col. James Hammond Tillman, the eldest son af Honorable George D. Tillman. . The hour appointed was 9 o'clock but it was nearer the succeeding hour when the strains of the or ^an signalled the approach of the bri ial cortege. Mendelssohn's Wed ding March rendered by Mr. James T. Bacon inspired many of the au dience with sweet memories of the past when other friends in days gone by marched to the aiarriage tltar in step to its measured strains, its "linked sweetness long drawn out." Preceding the attendants came, down the opposite aisles of the church. Miss Ret Sheppard and Master George Norris, Miss Mary Lillie Fisher and Julian Holstein. This quartette of beautiful girls [ind boys untied the ribbon bows which indicated the seats reserved for the relatives of Col. Tillman ;iud Miss Norris. The couples carno ono at a time down opposite aisles, and crossed each other in front of the altar, taking their positions in the opposite aisle from which they en tered. The following is the order in which they came : Miss Bunch-James Dozier. Miss Ida Norris-George Wise. Mi98 Emmie Fox-Dr. R. A. Marsh. Miss Callie White-R. L. Fox. M. ss Addie Ilaltiwanger-J. Frank Bamberg, of Bamberg. Miss Isabelle Allan, of Charles ton-Dr. W. B. Penn. Miss Addie Tillman-D. I. Den ny. Miss May Bamberg-B. R. Till man. Miss Fannie Tillman-Parker Jordan. Miss Lollie Addison-T. G. Croft, Jr. Miss Marie Lee, of Sumter-L. W. Schley, of Augusta. The bride entered with her maid of honor, Miss Ella McAden of Charlotte, N. C., and Colouel Till man with Mr. Joseph Gauahl of Augusta. They met a1 the altar and after a short prayer, the im pressive and touching ceremony was performed by Dr. Luther R. Gwaltney which made the twain one flesh. The bridesmaids all wore artis tic dresses of white organdy and ribbon. The bride was robed in a taffeta silk of snowy whiteness and a veil which showed as through a mist her lovely face. The church decorations were ar tistically and beautifully arranged under the direction of Miss Eliza Mims, Edgefield's talented artist. Green and white were the colors employed, and a crescent and stars also designed and executed by Miss Mims adorned the railing of the choir. After the marriage ' vows had been pronounced, the invited quests repaired to the Norris man sion, where a scene of beauty and enchantment awaited them. A sumptuous and elegant repast had been spread, and the presents re ceived were numerous, costly, and handsome. Among the guests attending the reception were, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Norris of Batesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Norris cf Johnston, Colonel and Mrs. Andrew Watson, of Bates burg, Congressman George D. Till man and Mrs. Tillman, Mrs. Sen ator B. R. Tillman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norris of Tren ton, Governor John C. Sheppard and Mrs. Sheppard, and Miss Marie Butler. At 2 o'clock on Friday the bri dal party left Edgefield, Col. and Mrs. Tillman to spend several months IQ New York, Richmond, and the Adirondacks. CURES .. SUMMER DISEASES Thc Moa! Rem eily for all dis ease* or tho stomach nnd bow el?, ?nob a* Dlarrhma, I>yaen> tery, Indigestion, Dynpcpsla, Cramp*, I.oas of Appetite, etc, ls that standard of all medi cines, . . DR. KING'S . . ROYAL GERMETUER. Thotnacds of Certificate? attest the fact. Mr.L. T. Collier, Kosciusko. Miss., says: "My bowels woulJ act from 'en io ?wenty limes a day, of a blooJy. mucus njtuiv. anj on the left side of my low? bowel wjs i place about Hie size of a dollar, that Rave me much | a;n. My food would not digest, and my kidneys were very badly out of order, twas treated by the host physicians, and they saidlcouid live but a short while. 1 then commenced using Royal Germeiuer. In throe weeks I could eat any Ihlng. anJ do as much work as ever. I continued Ihe ?ermctui-r, an J can testify that I am entirely cured, and that Germetuer did the work." WVSJ^lt also speedily enres ?j*25? Catari h. Kheumntlsm, Fevers ami Mal arin, Kidney and Bladder i roubles, Debili ty, and AcrvotiM l'roatratlon. Inability io SJ?-? p, etc. itlsaa pleasant to take as lemonade, and build* up from the first dose, lt cures disease by re moving the cause. *VSol<H)y Druggists, One Dollar. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY fHE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA, GA. WHITE F0B48.PAGI BOOK, HAILED FREE. Use OERMETUEB PILLS and BEBMETUEB COUGH SYRUP. UNLIMITED DISTRIBUTION OF GREENBACKS, Continual Distribution of Silver, and PERPETUAL DISTRIBUTION OF GOLD. _f* * * j_ W i 11 keep tho people everlast ingly Hush with all kinds of roon ey. But there seems to be a great period ol plenty in this communi ty and most everybody has money to spend. 3 Kinds o? People Here ! FIRST KIND-Are the men who are looking for a farm wagon, or a log wagon or a general pur nose wagon. We are looking for such men. The "OLD HICKORY" Wagon has all the qualities of a First-Class wTu o N. Truth, we guarantee them the best. We want you to see these Wagons, will show them np if you will please favor us with a call. The price is right and we can agree on terms BUY A NEW WAGOR Now WHILE YOU HAVE MONEY1? 2nd Kind. A greut many have bid away a nice spec of money with which to purchase Buggies. We have put in, a class of these vehicles which are the wonder of the State. Suth well built, elegantly finished, easy riding, wearable vehicles, at equal ly wonderment prices. Prices which are a little less than your pocket book. 3rd Kind. WHEELS! BIKES I! The vehicle of the 19th Century. Bi cycle- for men and women in these makep, CRESCENT, C R A W F 0 R D, and MONARCH, and appended pricep. $50.00 to $75.00; a pretty little discount, for "spot cash." In all the above ad vertised goods we refund money if goods are n:)t satisfactory. RAMSEY & BLAND EDGEFIELD .& JOHNSTON'. June 23, 1896. > For tbe best Fire insurance in old strong and reliable companies, on town or conntry property, call on or write D. R. Donison:, Agt. Walter & Co's. 'Baker'has a national reputation and has been on the market since 1841. Your local Dispensary will supply your wants. Down in Georgia, ove: is now known os P. p. p, growing with the years. '* For Rheumatism, Bio Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scroft Pam is subjugated, H< ita wonderful influence. P. P. P. is a wonde P. P. P. It builds them the country, because we pi most skeptical that it is a g Read A Wonderful I was a martyr to muscular 1 years; tried ail medicines and , uiancn'. relief. I waa advised bs.'ore Z ):ad finished two bo*t so I was able to work. I feel ! years, and am confident of a co' J. s. DUPIUS Testimony from J suffered with Rheumatism o'.l t?:c so-called specifics, but irraudsou got inc a bottle o? P UCCT maa W. H. WH.DB From Two Well-kno\ We arc having a big sale rb wc prescribe it in a grcatniaay ? Thc above letters a: Creal Remedy,) is a medi P. P. P. begins its and does rot cease until ? Thc mortifying erup vents thorough accompli irritability of dispositioi impure blood, which can P. P. P. (Libman to be the Greatest Bia cures. For sale by all d trait BROS For Sale by "OLD HOSS" SALE.' Mr. Wilbur F. Herbert Jr., Re ceiver of the Carolina* Cumberland Gap and Chicago Railway, xf?l sell at auction at 10 o'clock a. m., July 23rd, at the Freight De pot iii Edgefield, various articles of unclaimed freight which have been on hand for six mouths or more : (1) Stationary Eng.ne and Fit tings. (1) Case R. Goods. (2) Empty Hogsheads. (1) Case Charts. (10) Bags Malt. (1) Bag Meat. (3) Jail Door, (1) bundle iio'u. (1) Box. (1) Barrel Basks. (2) Barrels Flour. (lj Trunk. Juue 16 '96-6t. NOTICE. To MEMBERS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : As there will l?e ag^od deal, of important business to consider, you are requested to meet at Edge field Court House on Monday July 6th at 10 o'clock a. m., -jharp. J. M. GAINES, June 16. . Chairman. REDMAN. This Celebrated STALLION 161 hands high, Burel, grand-son of| Hamptot:, son of Visitor will stand the Spring season of 1896 at my stables. FEE-$10.50 for Insurance. SCOUT GRAY, Edgefield, C. H., S. C. April 14-2m. Cotton Wanted, Until further notice, the Langley Manufacturing com pany will pay Augusta market prices for cotton delivered at Langley. Langley Mfg., Co. Langley, S. C. March, 14-tf. NO mm LTE-GUSSES na WEM KOBE S. Cet tain, Gafo, sari C? *e?r*Utxn*?Ttot cftpc urpif g. ?fifi ?ifcn tvf? PfSikkfng Leng-S'gH -Sniiss. 5 faste ? tia S?eH o? thu Q:?. Carr? s Ts ar 'j ?nr.\i\nihT,t Slyj .Tubers, HiJ i-y??, Milita ?yc LashM, ist im?as* ?t;?'? m?s :-n iUtfiTrji-tssS Ado, ?qaaUy ?2:? maladie*; Elva Vstaoi i- . ?t 1? vlier-:. i iMij?, naO:i ,:.?(i in i'tber Vrtr <*f<r-a, tun. r.;r?. or ?.c.1 .OT. ?-"...i.'? ... .'J.... . ? , Ei'dbj ali ..?:?.?? t* ic . t'i.tn. Supervisor Whittle will be in his of fice on first and third Tuesdays of eve ry month for the purpose of auditing) and filing claims, issuing checks &c. ?00 or To All Sarsapi r fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was (Ltp?tnan's Great Remedy), and its fame od Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, sin da, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it has raith Renewed, Appetite restored and sleep. irful tonic and strengthener. Weak won up. It has the universal commendation of lblish the formula on every bottle, and on? ;cnuine health restorer. The Truth And Be Convii Cure. 'heematism for thirty i doctors with no por to take P. P. P.. and lea my pais subsided jitter thau I have for tup?ete recovery. S, Kcwnanvtllc, Pla. the Mayor. for fifteen years, tried to uo purpose. My P. P., and I feel like a R, Mayor of Albany. vn Phyelciana. r your P. P. P., and asea, and find it an ex cellent thing. We hand week. 2>r?. J. M. A M. T. RICI Hot Spring A bottle of P. P. P.. hi three mouths' treatment JAM US M. NE WTO* Pimples, Sores a; I take great pleasure i qualities'cf the popular kuown as P. P. p. I xu!( an unsightly aud disagr After -taking three Lu.tlc tious, I am culircly tu; cd Cai Savannah, Ga. re taken from many received by us. ] cine whose virtues are known from the A work by purifying the blood, which is s. perfect and entire cure is effected, tions that disfigure the complexion, the shmcnts of the daily tasks, sleepless ni] a, all mean a derangement of the sysi and will be cured by P. P. P. 's Great Remedy), is conceded by phys od Purifier of the Age. It positive! ruggists or direct from us ; price $i a bo I., ?".Sott Lippman Block. SAVAH G. L. PENN & SON. Milling and Grinning Machinery. The undersigned, dealer in nil kinds of (finning and Milling Ma chinery, Water Wheels, Steam Ei.giues, Flouring and Corn Mills, will furnish estimates for whole plants and put them in operation. M0f^ Represents the largest Ma chinery Works. Repairs furnished and put in. tiJ?F" Especial attention to over hauling and changing from old to new systems. All correspondence promptl;. an swered. Address, G. D. M I M S, Apr. 21-96. Edgefield, ?. C. THE CELEBRATED TROTTING STAL~ LION "MAHDI," Will mako Ihe season of 1896 at Hoggie Bros. stable. Augusta. Ga., commencing the 15th dov <f March. "MAHDI" is a beautiful Bay HoiHo 16 hands high, fine bone and substance, and is very a ty Heh in appearance. If 3 stamps his offspring with all of thoVe de sirable features. His colts are very promising for the track as wllas roadsters. He will stand for the small sum of $10.00. Foi further information and pedigree call or address. Il EG GIE BROS. Augusta, Ga. Mardi 17-96. ARCTIC ICE COMPANY, GUS WHITE, Manager. On hand ONE CARLOAD ICE, which I will deliver to my custo mers at all hours day or night, at the lowest prices. It will bo my pleasure to please everyone. . gEf Give me a call. J. A. WHITE, May 26, '96. Manager. S.H. MANGET, NEWSDEALER and BOOKSELLER, TRENTON, S. C., Subscriptions Solicited for any Publication. Read the $3,000 prize story, "The Mill of Science," now being published in the Chicago Record-only two cents a copy. Vour patron age would be appreciated. April 14, iSu#. trillas. discovered. It was wlu. and reputation has been miders, back and joints, never bern equalled. )lc>3 nights banished by icu should always take medical men throughout ? trial will convince the need. le about one dozen bottle! a IARUSON, riedmont, S. C. 3 Surpassed. is done rae more good than at the Hot Springs, Ark. f, Aberdeen, Brown Co., O. nd Eruptions Cured. u testifying to the efficient medicine for skin diseases rred for ?ever?! years with ecnble eruption on my face, ta iu accordance with duce ?t. J. D. .JOHNSTON, i of Johnston <iCo? P. P.jP., {Lippmann ttlantic to the Pacific, the source of all life, tired feeling that pre ?hts, loss of appetite tem consequent from icians and the people ly andfperuianeiitly ttle, six Louies for $$. MAH} GA. Ax ( l Wi J. RUTHERFORD & CO CO .DEALERS IN BBICK, LIME, CEMENT, READY BOOFM, ?C. Coniei\ Washington and Reynolds Street April 28-Gm. WM. SeHWEi6ERT & (6o. Jewelry Establish m e n t, 702 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., Send for our Catalogue. POCKET BOOKS. BLACK RUSSIAN LEATHER, NO. 5515, $1.00. DARK GREEN RUSSIAN, NO. 5516, $1.00. WITH STERLING SILVER TRIMMINGS. AT ?fJkJSm MILLS, Pratt aM Alista Gotha Bins and Lame SM of Mm, cgeap ano Scoa. I AMD? DR J IRON WORKS AND L.UIVI DMnU 1 SUPPLY COMPANY. AUGUSTA, GA. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made. Get our Prices before you buy. nsf fea (liant Oook|ixig Stove OAXJL OUST Chas. B. Aile n, - AUGUSTA, GA., 831 BROAD STREET, - Sheppards Excelsior, Cock. Soulhern Queen Range. Heating mid looking Stoves, all Stylf e and prices. Grates, Month s and Tile, Tin ,-arp of all kinds. Tin Roofing and Galvanized Iron Work?. Sept. 10-ly ALWAYS IN THE LEAD /. C. LEVY & CO, '1A IL OR- FI7 CL O THIERS, AUGUSTA, - GEOf?G/Jj Have]now in store their entire 'ALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING he largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods whir 1 are at only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and fini?h ratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same rime we aim to ake our prices so low the closest bujors will be our Stead i est*'customer* olite attention to all. A call will be appreciated ** I. C. LEVY & CO. 'A ILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA if OUR ATTENTION / -= IIF1 "STOTT JST EED: ? Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pipe, Tinware, Well Buckets PA3STGY GROCERIES, ,oaded Shells, Tanned Goods, Confectionaries. Evaporators Repaired or made to Order. ARGEST COOK STOVE FOR THE MONEY. Coffee Pots, Milk Buckets, ar d Covered Buckets made from the best nf Tin in the market. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call on or address JHAS. A.. AUSTIN, TomsrsTOiN", s. c. HE SOUTH POLE [ce-Crim Company. -(ooo) Is jm pared to till order?; fur C E in limited and unlimited tant it ?es. Our I C E is warrant to he cold-and will stay cold ns ng as it stays ICE. H.E.CRIM. May 2G '96. PROPRIETOR. Groceries ! Groceries ! ! I AM prepared to furnish the public with anything in my line. A general assortment of Gro ceries at living prices. Restaurant business con tinued. Meals at all hours. HENRY E. CRIM. EDGEFIELD, C, H Adril 14, '96.