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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 189G. LOCAL* BREVITIES. r K Bev. P. P. Blalock preached at Jdhn eton last Sunday. It bas been so very dry that few peo ple have sowed their turnips. Dr. Glover Tompkins will soon be on his feet again. The Edgeiield Institute will open next Monday. Northern apples are coming in and the crop is said to be immense. The Sonthern Cultivator nas been .changed to a twioe a mon thor. The cotton crop of '96 was two and a half million bales less than the crop of 1894. Some rich person left an umbrella in our office last week which he can get "bj' calling for it. Under the new constitution the leg islature will not meet-un il the second week in January. Nearly all the Confederate pension ers for this county have received their money for this year. Mrs. Judge Roath is still confined to ber oed but we trust she is on the road to a rapid recovery. Dr. W. D. Jennings Sr., is in our town this Tuesday morning, for a few minutes only. We are glad to state that Miss Sophie Abney bas entirely recovered from her recent illness. Our stores no longer close at seven? but remain open as long as a wayfarer isTifSsight Mr. Jas>JC*Hart, executor of Alvin Hart, is selling loff bis stock of good? at low figures. St?e advertisement. Capt. Jas. D. Frasier bas sold his lot and residence in oujr to<vn to Mr. B. L. Jones. j We regret to lear/n of the continued illness of Mr. Brabham, pastor of our Methodist church. ) There was no sfervice in our Baptist church last Sunday as Dr. Gwaltney was too unwell to preach on that day. In our Methodist church an excel lent sermon vyas preached by Rev. Mr. Waddell of theEphworth Orphan age, Columbia, S. C. Messrs. David and Julian Strother are almost entirely well. Mr. David is still confined to his room however, but is out of all danger. A plate of dishwater set in au oven where pies and cakes are being baked will prevent them from scorching, lt will also prevent the boarders from earing too many of these thiugs. Cotton fluctuates, goes up to-day and down tomorrow. This is of course a sign and a good one that the staple will reacim higher_ajd permanently higher figure before the seasou closes. The eases of remittent fever that have prevailed in this section for the past few months were confined to the whites and mulattoes entirely, so we have been told. The ooal blacks have not been attacked at all. Jim Wood shoe aud harness inender, has located his shop as he tells us "on top of the Spenser." He says he don't drink of their liquors, but hopes tb keep others from the cup that ine briates but does not cheer. Dr. J. Walter Hill took to his bed on last Friday and everybody was appre hensive that he was to have a spell of fever, but it was only a temporary matter; he was up again on Saturday morning going his rounds as usual, much to the delight of bis friends and the commuuity in general. Mrs. James Roper and her daughter of the Nicho'son Strother neighbor hood who were iii so long with typhoid fever are we are, giad to announce rap idly convalescing. During their ill ness Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond the mother of Mrs. Roper was with her beloved daughter and grand-daughter. Bed Bust Proof Oats. Mr. W. L. Wheeler has 200 bushels, Red Rust Proof Oats for sale. Post Of flce Killala. An Extraordinary Cow. Mr. W. M. Cobb, of Walhalla, S. C., has a most remarkable Jersey cow. She dropped her first calf July 5.1890, and lias been giving milk everyday since ?nd now hai her fifth calf. She is at present, giving (?.'j gallons of milk per day, from which is made 34 ounces Of butter. Her udder being so large and coming no nt-ar the ground it ls neces sary to milk from both sides, and use AS a vessel a very shallow pau. Mr. Cobb has in family six members, and besides what butter they consume be sells more than $100 wortn every yp?r from this cow. A Sad Death. Miss Maggie Aycovk, whose illness j we have mentioned before, died at Ridge Spriugyesterday evening, and will be buried at Batesburg this after noon. Miss Maggie has host - of friends who will be grieved to hear of her j death. She dies just in the midst of her useful life, and she will be missed in the church, in society, and most of j all, by her friends and relatives. She | was a useful and consistent member in the church, ?n ornament tn society, an inspiration to her frier-dsand a source of much pleasure to her relatives. The whole country sympathizes wi:h the relatives and friends of this pure Christian young lady whose life has'| been spent in making the world hap pier and better.-Saluda Advocate. SEED WHEAT, SEED BARLEY, PEED RYE, SEED OA J'S, HOME-MADE SORGHUM, at W. W. ADAMS. A flew upright plano, oak case, 1% octaves, with stool cover and instruc tion book, for sale. Price $150. Ap ply at this oflJce. "" Thc Misses Aycock will open up ful) line of millinery goods about the 20th September instant. Dr.-K. H. Timuierman, son of Dr. W. H. Timmerman, was elected to the Legislature from Aiken county last week at the head of the ticket. The election is passing off very quietly. At the two polling precincts at this place the vote will probably be one-fourth less than in the first pri mary. How the Johnston Institute Opened. [Communicated.] The Johnston Institute has en tered upon the roost successful year of its history. It was thought by some that opening a week ear lier than usual would cut down the attendance, but on the contra ry the openii.g attendance Mon day was 50 more t han the open ing day last year. Boarders from many directions have been pour iug in every hour. Among others well known in Edgefield and Salu da counties may be mentioned: Misses Beulah Banks, Alma Dari iel, Ethel Watson, Farrah Watson, Mary Alice White, Mat tie Scott, Fannie Clark, and Miss Carson, Messrs. E. R. Gibson, Heury Yonce, J. V. Seigler, W. H, Grant, W. B. Hazel, G. W. Scott, W. L, Daniel, L. G. Watson, Jake Dodcuhoff, H. Dodenheff, George Ford, B. F. Mays, Ben Carson, Ben Adams, -Hammond, E. Cul lum, W. Allen and many others It 's bell? ved that the boarding patronage this year will nearly double that of last year. Board at the Johnston Institute is payable in cash or produce aud the price of board is not variable. The price does not fluctua"e with the cost o'" provisions. Patrons are given the choice of examining the books aud paying the exact cost of board at the end of each month, or paying the price agreed upon at the start. In the latter case the Superintendent takes all the risk. E\ery student who enters on or before next Monday aud who goes the entire session without missing a day will be given a gold medal. Advertised Letters. List of letters remainipg in tho Post Office at Edgefield C. H., S. C., August 3l8t, 1896. Persons calling for letters on this list will say "ad vertised :" Andrew Abnev, R B Blater, Mr Botts, Johnuie Rugg, Zack Burton, Sam Blocker, Bil Abney, J M Etheredge, Taclo Ellolgom,, David Fields, William Gantt, .MW Glover,' - Dick Johnson, Tommie Lockhart, WE Parkman, Edmon Rice, W T Rice, W G Rice, . Thomas Rud, Pauldow Richardson, M L Thomas80D, Miss Ola Adams, Miss Faunie Anderson, Miss Iuez Bowers, Miss Anna Bacon, Nettie Daniels, Micis Lizzie Fullon, Mifie Mattie Holmes, Miss Anna L Lewis, Miss Anna Marshall, Jain Williams, Jane Wi'liam. W. H. BBUNSOK, P. M. [terns from Pleasant Lane Sec tion. MR.EDITOR: SiuCe my last wri ,ing the crop of e.andiiates has been jhopped out to a very small stand md the stalks that are left are ?lectioueering with their hearts in their mouths for fear they get left next time, I tell you my friends you would batter shake hands ua gwiiie-and-coming,' for your time is short, The Union Meeting at Berea was largely attended. On Saturday Rev. H. S. Hartzog tu his earnest ness delivered a very forcible ser mon that was interesting to the people. Mr. G. NV. Broadwater had the misfortune of losii.g a fine milch cow last Tuesday. Miss Sallie Reel a most fascina ting young lady from CJeora, spent last week with her chum M.ss Ida Harliug. Miss Lila Ready a pretty and amiable young lady of Johnston is now the guest of Miss Mu? Walker Miss Amelia Walker has re cently returned to her home after a long and pleasant stay with her brother Mr. Jae. Beau. Miss Susie Culbreath, a charm ing young lady from the Rehoboth section, is visiting her aunt Mrs. A. D. Timmerman. Mrs. Marv Timmerman of Gran iteville visited the famiiy of M.-. L. Hading last week. From the way a certain young mmi drives the girls out in bib new buggy, I predict orange blossoms now very soon. The weather is exceedingly dry but ceol and pleasant, suitable for gathering the crops. OLD LADV. OSEO?W.13'P mtne?? Kernot otu! T?Jpicrnpliy, .??{rn?: n. On. .?.j?Urt>ry. No test book*. Actual business from .j ..: . .<? mV <'t?llete goods, mon*]' ?nd botines? | (Ko UMTil. K. K. fare paid tu Augusta. Wi Ut iW-tJHudooaiely illustrated cut ?logue. CORRESPONDENCE A Defeated Candidate, or the Silver Question Settled by the Candidate's Wife. (Scene Laid in Beuufort County. S. C.) Wife and ten children in silting room, wife reading a newspaper. Wife-It is too bad, my husband is a candidate, I'm left at home, rvbile he is all over the country j tmuting votes, kissing other peo ple's babies, au i I don't kuow vhat else. He wants to go lo the legislature wbile his business .oes to the dogs, I'm left at home lay and night, for a week together. Daughter-But you know ma, lis "many friends" persuaded bim o come out for tho good of his ?omi try. Wife-Yes, my child, I know ?ow that was. I am afraid he Frote that notice himself, and igned "many friends" and had it ?ublished in the Palmetto Post >ut children, don't let this get out f the family. (A rap is heard al the door, chil Iren hurriedly put the room in or ler. The door opens-husband nters with valise and umbrella,) (All the children)-0, it's no >ody but Pa, why Pa ! (Husband after greeting seats limself.) Wife-Wrell William, what is 'our chance for election? Husband-(With enthusiasm.) Fine very fine, (.very man in the ounty has promised to vote for ?e. I'll be unanimously elected ertain. Wife-That's funny, Mrs. Jones ays all your opponeuts claim the ame thing. Son-Pa, I know how it is-I aw a man at Ridgeland yesterday rom Barnwell, who was a candi iate at the la8t election, and whe :epta list of the men who promis d to vote for him. Husband-How mauy promised o vote for him? , Son-300,6. Husband-How many did he et? Sou-Only six. Husband -Then there must be OOO liars in Barnwell. Wife-Oh ! I don't think Beau >rt is as bad as that. Husband-Oh no, we hav'nt the opulation. Wife-William, what is the 1 meaning of all this I read in tho t apers, about Ihe money question, s ree silver, "16 to 1" and all that? 1 Husband-Oh, that means there re sixteen candidates for one of- c ce, for one thing. . 1 Wife-Oh stuff I I kuow better, r. ou thing of nothing but candi ates. It's something about mon- t y. c Husband-Well it mnans when J lie husband gets sixteen dollars, t e gives his wife one. g Wife-(With asperity) Then 'm in favor of "16 to ?" for it is oe more than I have had for some . rtH?T-?triias been 16 to none in hie family, for some time, sir. VA ike mme now if you please. Husband-Wait till the elec ion is over-let me expkiu the noney questiou. You pee it is ouud, it's made round so that it rill circulate. That is what we noan by the circulation of mjuey. 'hough, when I get to Congress I nil have the dead Latin taken off nd this livel}* Saxon put in its ilace-"let her roll."' Wife-What d jes that Latin "E iluribus unum" mean, any way? Husband-That means one moug many. Wife-Ohl see! (waving her ands toward her many children) me dollar to be divided among liny of us. GOOD William, you re making the money question ery clear. You seem brighter ince you have been a candidate. Husband-Yes, I've noticed that ayself. You see on one side of this ' ollar is an eagle, that is to show jj hat money flies. You have p^r- a aps, noticed how it flies. g Wife-But why did they put a 8 roman on the o'her sid?? t Husband-(Hesitating) That's t ecause the women make the J louey fly. ^ Wife-I'll make you fly, you s Ulalu. (Assaults him with a 'i room, the children crying-hus- I iand defending himself with um- 0 irella and valise, the curtain falls | mid great family confusion.) a Husband Cries out) Fm de- t Bated. [ AND IF NOT, WHY NOT? * MK. EDITOR: Acts of the last c ?euerul Assembly contain one for 1 he formation of new counties. [ ^he first section is: "Whenever t wo or more sections of an old i ounty or counties desiring to be * ncorporated into a new county hall Oin with the Governor a pe ition signed by one-third of the [ualified electors residing within he area of such section of an old ounly pro* o*ed to bo cut of to orm a new county, setting forth he boundaries of the proposed lew county the proposed name, tin ?umber of inhabitants, the area, ( he taxable propel ty as shown by 1 he last tax returns, and that th iroposed lines for the new county ? lo not run neare*-than eight miles \ >f any court houso building then i 'Btablished." Section 2. Within ?Sventy days 1 ifter receipt of such petition th.? ( jovernor shail order au election in he territory pr ?posed to be cul >ff for the new county, to bo held within sixty days from tho date of he order, &c. Section 5. The General Assem bly at its next session shall create ; mch now county if two-thirds ot he qualified electors voting at j mch election shall vote in favor A 1 ho establishment of such new ' xmuty, and if all the Constitution tl requirements for the formauon )f new counties have been com ?liod with, of all of which such General Assembly must judgp." TV foregoing being the statute . aw on time &c, for creating new 1 counties your readers and the peo pie generally would like to ba in informed why any sect iou. Green wood for instance, could not go to work at once and have the Gover nor order au election within the next sixty-one or eighty days aud have her vor? result neforo the Legislature at its session in Jauu ary next. It is four months be tween Ibis and the fir.3t of next January. Greenwood gave a free barbecue to the voters within the boundaries of her proposed new county a few days ago and had able speeches, which shows that they do not intend waiting longer than next Ju unary to ask the Legisla ture to create her county, McCor mick is having meetings to go to work at ouce also. In view of these facts and 1 he Statute laws given, thc people of old Edgeiield are en titled to demand at present what provisions of the constitution or otherwise justifies a . candidate making the assertion that new ?ounties cannot be foi med till after mother election a year or two pears hence. PRO BONO PUBLICO. < Airy Mound, Aug. 28, '96. Mine Creek News. Editor Advertiser : The people in thia section are very busily engag ed iu picking cotton and making molasses at present. It seems that the candidates ivho were left in the second race ire moving around with greater rapidity than they did before the irst election. ..Scratch" Whittle is left in the second race with W. W. rlolston, for sheriff and it is gen ially supposed that he ?viii scratch in again. ''Pedagogue" Saluda's Poet, and who, ia known as the *reat egotistical writer, is one of he defeated candidates for Super utendent of Education. We guess a'8 next line of poetry will be 'Saiuda it is of thee I sing no nore. It seems like the people of Edge ield somewhat went back on Gov >rnor Evans in the recent election. kVc guess he will call them his jeople no longer. When he suoke tt Edgefteld two years ago he said : 'Mr. Ellerbe need not try to pre udice these people against me, for hey are my people." They are fast makiug brick at led Bank now, and we understand hat they will soon be ready to tart to building on the Court louse. . Mr. C. L. Temples has opened ip a store at Clinton ward where ie invir?s all hie friends to give lim a call. Somebody else opened up a store here one night not long ago, but m fortunately they opened up Mr. ames Satchels store with a crow iar and stole about $50 worth of ;oods. P. J. Mine Creek, Sept. 5th, '96. i There is an [ABSOLUTE NECESSITY . for the high grade goods which we for the nig ? upon are now making an" v J,i..?he thc market. AU buyer? recognisethe vestm-ntswd they must look to the Idurability of the DOORS, SASH, BLINDS & GENERAL W00DW0EK Whlch tho-put into their building^u\ want. Send for Price List-A" AUGUSTA LUMBER CO.. AUQUtTA, OK '.Buy of the Afaker" Iand "Buy Sterling Brand. Bryan and Silver. The National Campaign new begun rill be of more absorbing inte rest than ny sii.'ce 1876. The contest will ex end to every .State North and West, nd Massachusetts will be as debatable ground as Michigan. The Democratic tandard-bearer, William J. Bryan, rill take the flag of Free Silver into be very citadels of Gold, and from first o last'the struggle will be sensational, ^here will not be a dull week lrom IOW until November. The State is the reading South Carolina Newspaper upporting the National Democratic Ticket and the National .Democratic Mat form. It is the admitted champion if the great issue of Bimetallism, upon vliich the battle will be fought. It las always heen a good newspaper, ind will be better than ever during his struggle. It will keep the people >f South Carolina closely informed of he progress and prospects of the cam >aign. No Democrat seeking Demo xatic news and doctrine can afford to te without it. CAMPAIGN RATES. To place it within the reach of ev erybody, tile Daily State will be sent rom this ti me until Nov. 10 to any iddress for $1.75, and Tho Semi-Weekly >tnte for 40 cents. The reduction is rreut, and to get the full advantage of t subscriptions, with the cash, should >e sent at once. Address, THE STATE, Columbia, S. 0. "Blight :osts cotton planters more :han five million dollars an mally. This is an enormous tvaste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala Dama Experiment Station show inclusively that the use of "Kainit" ivill prevent that dreaded plant disease. Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom ng special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain ng the results of latest experiments in this line. ?very cotton farmer should nave . copy. They are ?nt free fo: tbe asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, oj Nassau St., New York. VVe have just received our fresh itock Turnip Seed-Land ret h'? & BuiBts. W. E. LYNCH, BEEF! BEEF ! ! I bavo ag??u opened my Restaurant and Beef Mar ket, and shall Cater to the wants of my friends and the public gener ally as never before. ??rnT" Give rae a call. Yours truly, NORMAN YOUNGBLOOD. Aug. 18-tf. FOR SALE OR EX CHANGE. I have a J a c k that I will sell cheap, or will exchange him for a ?ood saddle horse. Also a 45 Saw Gin and a hand-power cotton press, both in good condition, that I will Bell for $50, or will exchange for cattle or stock. JNO. M. MAYS, Aug. 18-2t Edgefield, S. C. Wofford College SPARTANBURG, S. C. JAS. H. CARLISLE, L. L. D., President. Seven dapartments. Two courses leading to A. B. A new and well equipped Gymnasium and competent director. Woftbrd Fitting School A. G. REMBERT, A. M., Head Master. The Fitting School has been moved to the Alumni Hall. The Second Master, A. Man son Du Pre, A. M., and the Matr.m live in the building. Several of the College Profes sors teach in the School and the students receive instruc tion in the Gymnasium. Ses sion begins October 1. F?,r catalogue, address .1. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary of Faculty. July l-'96. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, . Columbia, S. C. --<:*0 "session begins September 30th. Ten regular Courses, with Diplo mas. Special Courses, with Certificates. Board, $8 a mouth. Well appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physical, Biological, ^etc. Gymnasium. Total necessary expenses for the rear, exclusive of travelling and slothing), from $123 to $163. Wo nen admitted to all Classes. ty?J For further infoimation, latalogue, etc., address the Presi lent, JAMES WOODROW. - July 28-4t. C. F. KOHLRUSS, Monuments and Statuary, r Hg, LIC. [ron & Wire Fences ?uilding Stone of Every Description. ?ir. Washington and Ellis Streets, AUGUSTA, GA ORDERS. FILLED^ Grinds lenses for all defects if sight. If your eyes trouble you, consult him and he will tell you WITHOUT CHARGE, [f you need glasses, medicine 3r rest. Fits glasses m to old frames while you wait. All work guaranteed. Prof. P. M. WHITMAN, 739 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Milling and Ginning Machinery. The undersigned, denier in all kinds of Ginning nod Milling Ma chinery, Wat ir Wheels, Stearn Engines, Flouring and Corn Mills, svili furnish estimates for whole plants and put them in operation. UMP* Represents the largest Ma chinery Works. ?0 Repairs furnished and put in. fDmT* Especial attention to over bading and changing from old to new systems. All correspondence promptly an swered. Address, G. D. M ? M S, Apr. 21-96. Edgefield, S. C. This great remedy is indorsed by physicians, and prescribed by them all over the world. Positively guaranteed to cure the most stubborn cases. The form ul is published plainly on every bottle. As a tonic it is Superior TO ALL Sarsaparillas For Female Complaints and building up run-down sys tems it acts like magic. Try a bottle and be convinced. READ THE TRUTH ^?S*. EXTRACT FROM BOOK OF TESTIMONIALS. "Was a rheumatlo sufferer for 13 months. Derived no benefit from physicians, trentmnnt at Mineral Wells, Ter., or Hot Spring, Ark. My doctor declared my condition boneless, but as a last resort advised P. P. P., Lippman'a Great Reme ly. Through tts UM 1 am to-day a well man." W. F. TIMMINS, of Timmins & Hines, Leading Grocers, Waxahachte, Tex. Indorsed by O. W. VBAKK?6, Druggist. " P. P. P., Lippman'i Great Remedy, cured me of difficult breath ing; and palpitation of tb? heart. Hu i not slept on either side for two years; now 1 sleep fcouudly in any position." A. M. RAMSAY, De Leon, Tex. " Sworn to and subscribed before me," J. IL L.vMM.i-.r, Notary Public. "Suffered for years with a disagreeable emption on my face. Various remedies failed to remove it. Three bottles ot P. P. P., Lipp mann Great ficmeify, completely curud mc" CAPT. J. D. JU1&SCN, tcvannah. Ga. I SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DYSPEPSIA CATARRH J MALARIA d KIDNEY fi? TROUBLE'S f PIMPLES BLOTCHES &OLDSORES BLOOD= POISONING ^RHEUMATISM1 A SCROFULA&c ft UPPM'AN BRA'S. PROPRIETORS UPPMAN'5 BLOCK ^ rt i ? u ? J \ 'z i ?. v ND FOR gW 00KLET. elf For Sale by G. L. PENN & SON. Are Y\ You Afraid % TO READ BOTH SIDES OP THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewa ll and it daily publishes articles by the leading financiers of the country on both sides of the quest ion, "Silver versus Gold." It is progressive, liber al and always espouses the cause of the masses? Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. ii int. Daily ----- l Cent everywhere. Subscription for One Month, including Sunday - - - -40con;s Two Months and a Half - - $1.00 Send subscription to The New York Journal, Circulation Department, NEW'TORS FROM No. 2. Campaign Edition. THE ARENA. Uncle Sam's Crown of Thorns. " I will not aid to press down upon the bleed ing brow o? labor this crown of thorns." WILLIAM JENNINGS BKTAN. Chicago, July 9,1896. All voters should read the Campaign Edition of The Arena, which began with the Juno Issue and rune to November (6 months), price, ONE DOLLAR. Send your subscription to Business Office ot this paper. WANTEO men and women at once. $35.00 a week easily made taking orders for the Cam paign Edition of thc Arena. Secure your territory at once, address m A ABENA FUBLISHINQ COMPANY. * Boston, Mass. S.H. MANGET, NEWSDEALER and BOOKSELLER, TRENTON, S. C., Subscriptions Solicited for any Publication. Read th? $3,000 priie story. "The Mill of Science," now being published in thc Chicago Record-only two cents'n copy. Your patron? age would be appreciated, April 14, iSgo. SORE, WEAK, & mum m Producing Long^Sighi?dflitr, ?. RH li - fag Uv Sight vf Sid. Coree 7e ar D rc ps, S r s t ?*i? zr? Ziy? Tumors, Eyes, ?:?::'.r. l'y. ? .. . ?5, iso puoiir-?i'; ?-?'ES Rr-iii?**:? :: Alse, ?vsfit?y cfawr;c:.i lu maladie*, wart'. es '<?-??? >.'. . ' Tum'-v;;, Knt: V ! i ?viierc?i : ?nt. i:?: v . i *4Xr?tn?y tn ...... .? CURES .. SUMMER DISEASES Tb? Ideal Remedy for all dis* ease? of the at omach and bow? els, nu rh os Diarrhoea, Dysen tery, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cramps, Loss of Appetite, etc., ls that standard of all medi cines, . . DR. KING'S . . ROYAL GERMETUER. Th.oo.ands of Certificate? attest the fact. Mr. L. T. Collier. Kosciusko. Miss., says: "My bowels would act from ten to twenty tines a day, of a bloody, mucus nature, and on the left side of my lower bowel was a place about the site of a dollar, that ^a ve me much pain. My food would not di rest, and my kidneys were very badly out of order. Twas treated by thc best physicians, and they said I could live but a short while. 1 then commenced using Royal Germetuer. In three weeks I could eat any thing, and do as much work as ever. I continued the Germetuer, and can testify that I am entirely cured, and that Germetuer did th? work." ?fc^^lt also speedily cures l?*-?&<'afKrrh, Hheamatlim, Kev. rs anti Jin I ur lu. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Debil!, ty. and Nervous Prostration, I rn: Iii II ! j lo Mo? ;>. ote. It ls nu plcuaniit I? rake as lemonside, and biilldH np from the first dose, lt cures u?souse by re? moving thc cause. *W5o/tft>>' Druggists, One Dollar. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA? GA. in: I rK FOU 48-PAGE DOOK, HAILED FREE. Cse GERMETUER PILLS and CtIWKTCUR ('OTOH SYRUP. MM Hotel Having rented the Edge ldd Hotel, the Old Saluda louse, I am now prepared to intertain travellers, boarders, ratifient or permanent, at rca onable rates. Soliciting a share of the >atronagc of thc public, I am 'ours to please. R. I SCURRY. Edgeiield, S. C. Nov. 5, '95. Wanted-An Idea So rotect your Ideas; they may bring yon wealth, 'rite JOHN WEDDERBURN * CO., Patent Attor sys. Washington, D. C?)tor their ai.HX) prlia offer id list of two handreff Inrentlons wasted. Now is the- time to sub? cribe for the Advertiser, t Will Penn keeps all kind of turnip seed. UNLIMITED DISTRIBUTION OF GREENBACKS, Continual Distribution of Silver, and PERPETUAL DISTRIBUTION OF GOLD. -(???) Will keep the people everlast ingly flush with all kinds of mon ey. But there seems to be a great period of plenty in this communi ty and most everybody has money to spend. 3 Kinds of People Here ! FIRST KIND-Are the men who are looking for a farm wag or a log wagon or a general pur pose wagon. We are looking for such men. The "OLD HICKORY" Wagon has all the qualities o?' a First-class S-uAraGDt0el Truth, we guarantee them the b We want yon to so?? these Wagons, will show thnni np if you v. ill please favor us with a call. Tho price is right and we can agree on [erma BUY A NEW WAGOR NOW WHILE Vor HAVE MONEY? 2nd Kind. A great many have loi.l away a nice spec of money with which to purchase Buggies. We hav?< put in a class of these vehicles which are the wonder of the State. Such ?roll bui't, elegantly finish'd, easy riding, wearable vehicles, ai equal ly wonderment prices. Prices which an1 a little less than your pocket book. 4 3rd Kind. WHEELS! BIKES!! The chicle of the 19th Century. Bi cycles for men and women in these makes, CRESCENT, C R A W F 0 R D, and M O X A R C H, md appended priccp. .$50 00 to ?75.00; a pretty little discount, for 'spot cash." In all the above ad vertised goods we refund money if ;oods are nst satisfactory. RAMSEY & BLAND EDGEFIELD ?fe JOHNSTON. June 23,1896. IVesh turnip seed at Penn's of the fol owing varieties: Yellow Rutabaga, ted Top, White Flat Dutch, Yellow Lberdeen, Golden Ball, White Globe, fellow Globe-, Seven T??p, Hanover. Goto Dr. W. B. Pann's for fresh urnip seed.