Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 04, 1894, Image 1

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THOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1894. VOL. ETUI Notice to County Assessors. AS required bv law as prescribed in Sec. 253," G. S., I do hereby appoint the following named free holders as Boards of Assessors for the purpose of assessing the value of real estate aud personal estate in their respective Townships and School Districts for the purpose of taxation. Their duties and com pensation are prescribed in Sec tions 253, 254, and 255 of G. S. County Equalizing Board to meet in tbe Auditor's office second Tues day of March, 1894 : Blocker T. S.-T E Bird, G M Timmerman, Jas T Ouzts, Jr. Butler S. D.-Zed Crouch, M E Coleman, J W Banks. Centennial S. D.~S T Edwards, W O Carson, H C White. Cleveland S. D.-F W Trotter, T F Etheredge, T C Moore. Coleman T. S.-W A Mitchell, J S Amacker, Larken Eice. Collier T. S.-Mal. Timmerman, D T Mathis, Thos L Miller. Collins T. S.-W L McDaniel, J H Butsey, Amos Eubanks. Cooper T. S.-F V Cooper, T A Pitts, B B Kinard. Edgefield S. D.-D R Durisoe, W N Burnett, J E Schumpert, Eureka S. D.-F P Johnson, R T Strom, Henry D Ouzts. Germanville T. S.-B L Caugh man, J C Drafts, Jesse H Black. Gray T. S.-R P Holloway, A J Clegg, E J Pickle. Gregg S. D,-S W Gardner, Geo W Turner, C M Horn. Hibler T. S.-W H Yeldell, JW Callisou, E H Youngblood. Higgins S. D.-7-A P Coleman. Wellington Sheppard, F H Kemp son. Holly S. D.-J N C Fulraer, W B Holly, J A Bedenbaugh, Jr. HuietT. S.-Geo W Black, Jacob L Werts, J W Herbert. Johnston S. D.-Jesse M Hart, W M Hazel, Mark Toney. Kirkseys S. D.-C A Arrington, J E Partlou, W M Still. Meriwether T. S.-H H Townes, P B Lanham, J F Atkins. Moble/ T. S.-P B Watson, J W Edwards, Robert S Wright. Moss T. S.-W ? Brunson, A R "- l-- J-. TT T Trm. i* luge Bi xt****^-. Barr, JW Seigler. Ryan T. S.-J H Tompkins, Dr J H Jennings, E A Searles. Shaw T. S.-J W Hardy, G M Smith, J L Courtnev. Talbert T. S.-R*A Cochrane, E C Winn, R Y Quarles. Trenton S. D.-C A Long, E L Ryan, B J Day. Union S. D.-L B Blease, M M Payne, W A Webb. Union Grove S. D.-J W Aiton, J M Gaines, A C Stalworth. Wards T. S.-M W Clark, A Horn, L V Claxton. Washington T. S.-W R Parks, J A Butler, Winchester McDaniel. Wise T. S.-S B Mays, Thos H Rainsford, P F Ryan. Zoar S. D.-R P Coleman, Luke M Crouch, J D Welis. J. B. HALTIWANGER, Auditor E. C. "The New Yorkl WEEKLY The "COLUMBIA AJX1> "The Edgefield A .ALL POR J2 cj $1,00 $3,00 THE WORLD i and is the 1 THE CC cellent tim ment, sp-ii clean free It is 2^ ir thick, and r THE El is the best this vicinity We thus news up tc Send your order with 2 TISER office and the watch ed at once-_ Feed, Sale, and EJDaBFi: BEST STOCK. EAS IE I am now running a general Feed, SiaDies, just south of the Court House, friends and the public. Special atteriti Give me a trial order for a team. Satisf I also keep on hand at all times tl country affords. F.P. Tax Assessor's Notice. THE books for receiving tax returns for the fiscal year commencing January, 1894, and ending October 31st, 1894, will be open from Jan. 1st, 1894, to Feb. 20tb, 1894. All persons owning property CT otherwise having control of such, either as agent, husband, guardian, father, trustee, executor, administra tor, etc., should rete rn the same in the county in which such property is situ ated under oath, and within the time prescribed by law. Persons owning real estate, or in any way bavingcontroJ of such, should make a proper return of the same [ within the time prescribed, as this is the year for re-assessment of all lands. Section 177, G. S., prescribes the man r ner and form for merchants returns. Section 215, 6. S, requires the audi I tor to add 50% of the property valua tion of all who fail to make their re turns within the time prescribed by law. Section 192, prescribes that insur ance agents shall make retnrns of the business done by each company. All male citizens between the ages of 21 and 50 yeare are required to pay a poll tax of one dollar each. All returns sent by mail must be made out on the proper blanks and sworn to before a proper officer quali fied to administer oaths. I will beat the following places at the time specified below to receive tax returns Red HUI, Thursday, Jan. 4 Colliers, Friday 5 Meriwether Hall, Saturday, " 6 Clarks Hill, Monday, till 12 tn ** 8 Modoc, " after 1 " S Parksviile, Tuesday, till ism " 9 Plum Branch, u after I u 9 W. Y. Ovaries, Wednesday, " io Longnires, Thursday, " 11 Minors, Friday, till ia m " ia Callisons, " afr 1 to Sat. ta 12-13 Rosa, Saturday, after i, M 13 Kirkseys, Monday, " ic Williams Mill. Tuesday, till ta m 44 16 Stevens Bros, *. after 1 " 16 Haltiwnngers, Wednesday, " n A S Werts, Thursday, " 18 W M Webb's, Friday, till ia m " 19 Pitts & Wheelers, . ** af'rt " 19 Richardsonville, Saturday, M 20 Coleman's Cross Roads, Monday, " 22 Dennys, Tuesday, " 23 Peurifoy's, Wednesday, " 24 Kinard's Thursday, " 2? Caughman's, Friday, kl 20 Holson's X Roads, Saturday, " 27 Mt. Willing, Monday, " 29 Forrest's Store, Tuesday. u 30 Watson's Store, Wednesday, " 31 Ridge Spring-, Thursday, Feb. 1 Wards, Friday, " 2 ?ohnston, Saturday, " 3 'renton, Monday, M 5 Pleasant Lane, Tuesday, " 6 Meeting Street, Wednesday, 7 Edgefield C. H. from February 8th, 1894, till February 20th, 1S94. After which time 50% will be added to the property of all parties failing to make returns.-, J. B. HALTIWANGER, Auditor E. C. GOOD LIQUOR. SINCE the passage and enforcement of the Dispensary law in this State many of our "best citizens" have suf UUA - less than two gallons, but you can divide the order in two one gallon packages if desired, which allows you two different kinds of goods in] a two gallon shipment. It is alv/ays best to buy any class of goods direct from the manufacturers ?and save the jobbers profit. If you need anything in this line write LOCK BOX 290, Springfield, Ohio, for price list. OTTT-ID?OIR, PM0TO6RAPHY. ORDERS SOLICITED FOR Family Grap, Schools, Bnildinis, Machinery, Animals, Etc. GEO. F. M IMS. If you wa?t a nico breakfast, try my silver back Mackerel and priced Pigs Feet. W. W. ADAMS. Vorld" One Year, EDITION, " WATCH, iyertiser" One Year 0,_ NEW YORK WEEKLY s the Leading American paper, argest and best weekly printed. )LUMBIA WATCH is an ex e-keeper, "with clock move ig in a barrel, steel pinion, train and a good timekeeper, iches in diameter, r? inches equires no key to wind. 3GEFIELD ADVERTISER and strongest local paper in furnish the Time and all.the i time for one year for $3.50. ibove price to the ADVER and papers will be forward Livery Stables, ELD, S. O. ST RIDING BUGGIES. Sale, and Livery Stable at the old Graj where I will be glad to see and serve mj on given to feeding and watering stock action guaranteed. ie FINEST FRESH MEATS that th( HOLLINGSWORTH. FOR THE THOUGHTFUL. SELECTED. Life is bat a human heart turned inside'out. No cross is heavy that rests on the shoulders of love. The devil can raise any kind of a crop in a fool's heart. Nobody works harder and gets less for it than the hypocrite. When God puts us in the fire, it is only to burn off the dross. Even Solomon with all of his wisdom made some mistakes. A "silver tongued" orator may have a serpent tongued heart. Christian life is the "Spirit of God" reproducing Christ in us. Take up the fir ?ross you come to, and it will be your right one. There isn't much oil in the lamp of the Christian who is not happy. God's church is the human heart, and thoughts are the membership. God made the heart of man so big that this world is too small for it. Heaven is so near that every time a, penitent heart beats God hears it. No one can succeed iu being happy without asking God to tell him how. Trust in good implicitly and you will not fear the flesh, the world, and the devil. The devil doesn't lose much when a wholesale sinner becomes a retail saint. Heaven and earth nevar come down together nearer than they do on Christmas day. All evil, physical and moral, re sults from disobedience to law \- - -1 ?... ?v?orQ] A soft auouv. W?UU1V1V jullul 1 l-l it than a barrel of dynamite, and the devil fears no one so much as he does the man who is master ot himself. There is one instance of a duatb bed repentance recorded in the Bible, that of tho chief on the cross ; one that none might despair ; and only one, that none might pre sume. He was born in obscurity, housed in a stable, and cradled in a manger, but a Btar guided to his birth place the wisdom of the east. Follow the light God gives you, and it will lead you straight to Christ. Reflect, that it is noe enough to day that man be warmed and clothed. Is not the body more than the raiment? Ah! is not the soul and spirit more than the body? What a lack of action there is here. 'Tis true that the human life needs the provision of all the essentials. Body, soul, and spirit must be cared for before social life shall reach the heights of suc cess. Neglect not the neighbors and you have touched social life. The world looks at things from a worldly point of view. It honors success. It despises failure. But it may not always know successe when it sees them ; and may some times deem that to have failed, which has been of the greatest triumph. The deal h of Christ, was a victory, when viewed from vantage ground ot hi? resurrec tion, not when viewed from the dark corner of the crucifixion. Get at the right point of observation before you proclaim your conclu sions. Your inability to see the Christ-life in one who differs from vou may be due to your defective spiritual vision. New England Goes to a Receiver. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 27.-Mr. Bordman, of the firm of Tracy, Bordman & Platt, New York city, appeared to-day before Judge Wal lace of the United States court and asked that a temporar) re ceiver be appointed for the New York & Now England railroad. Judge Wallace, a' this request,ap pointed Hon T. C. Platt, who is one of the directors of the corn pan}'', as temporary receiver. LA GRIPPE. The Evening News Thro ws ? Ufr Suggestions on the Pr?f?. vailing Disorder. '^>% ?- ?? . The "grip," as it is commonly') called, has assumed an almost, if. not quite, epidemical form in this; goodly city of ours, and this state ment is made on the asseverations of several of our leading physi cians who estimato variously that there are from three to five thous and cases at present in Augusta. This state of affairs, together with some personal experience, has.in duced the Evening News to en quire somewhat into this popular, not to say, fashionable ailment, and to give the public the benefit of these inquiries. Almost eVery day we are called on to chronicle the death of one or more of our people. Some old ones some young ones and some in the middle .of life. Ask what was the trouble and three out of five times the An swer comes "the grip." Inquire a little more closely and you dis cover that the deceased did not actually die of the grip as at first contracted, but after the acute stage had passed, and the patient felt well again, ther6 came a re lapse and death was the result. La Grippe is a germ disease, and not, as most people think, a simple cold which nine out of ten people will neglect or pay very little at tention to. It is a germ disease, else it would not be epidemical. Being this, it merits the moist careful medical attention from its very incipiency as yellow fever ?j>r pneumonia, and this medical at tention should never be relaxed until the patient is perfectly well. A remarkable fact is that Ia grippe never needs this attention, watch fulness, and care BO much as aftejr. the acute stage of the disease has been passed and the patient feel? c:as well as I ever did in my life,?' for then comes the carelessness-i .'. i_o. xxiia reiapS9, or second attack, is the fatal one -it settles on the weak point of the system, the heart, the lungs, the kidneys, the throat, whichever is the weakest, and heart failure, diabetes, consumption, or bron chitis is the result ; either of these is fatal, some of them immediately, others-it is only a question of time. Bat they all come from the imprudeDce which is perfectly natural wher. recovering from the first attack of "the grip," and which, in a large majority of cases, bring on a relapse to a patient. The acute or aching (with fever) stage of the disease will probably yield to the ordinary quinine and phenacetine treatment, accom j>aniud by hot steam baths and the bed within two days from the first attack. Then the patient "feels as well as he ever did in his life," and insists on leaving the warm room and going out to his busi ness. This he should not, under any circumstances, do. He should go about it gradually-build up to it as it were. Keep to the bed room, if not to the bed for a day or two. Then go about the house prudently for a day or two, and then, if the weather be favorable, he may venture out into the open air, after the raw edge of the morn ing has been taken off by the 10 o'clock sun. It is next to absolute suicide for a person to venture out under a week, no matter how well he feels, who has been down with a genuine case of la grippe, and any physician who knows his busi ness will tell you so. Unless mat ters are urgent, a longer period than this is advisable, especially if the attack has been of uuusual severity. The Palmetto Trade Mark Case to be Heard in January. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27. Governor Tillman's petition for a mandamus to issue against the commissioner of patents command ing him to register a trade mark on the word '"Palmetto" for the diB pensary liquors of South Carolina will have a hearing on Thursday, January 4th, bpfore the district court of appeals. J. Altheus John son and J.Edgar Smith, of this city, attorneys for tho State, and Assistant Attorney General Hall and Law Clerk Campbell for the interior department will appear for the commissioner of patents. "YOU BLACK DEVILS! A Colored Preacher in Alabama Tries Sam Jones's Style. ;. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec. 26.-The '-Rev. Sam Jonos has for several Veeks been carrying on revival ser vices here, and his customary epi thets, "You :dirty yellow hound," "You imps of hell," and other such expressions, were frequently used by the noted evangelist in addressing his congregations. Par son Isaac Davidson, who presides over a small negro, church a few m iles from here, was a regular at tendant at the meetings. He was a great admirer of the Rev. Mr. Jones's style, and decided to culti vate it. Accordingly, he treated his congregation to a new kind of preaching, which was in strong contrast to his former meek arid lowly talk. "You black devils ! You imps of hell! You old sow cats!" he began. "Kill him !" shouted a big black brother, who sat near the front and to whom the preacher appeared to be addressing his remarks. . "Kiil him!" was echoed through out the cougregation. The good old sisters joined in the cry, and soon the congregation was upon him. Finally, some charitable person suggested he was crazy, and the parson's own wife indorsed this assertion. He was secured and watched like a maniac. He explained that he was trying Sam Jones's tactics on his congre gation ; but they, not having.heard that exhorter, could not ..be con vinced that these methods were customary, and had the parson ar rested for using "cuss words" in the pulpit. He has not as yet had his tiial.. How the Presidents Looked. ' New Y6rk bu?... Washington, Adams, Jefferson.. .-'.- . :._u vicvciBuu wore t?e moustache, but no whiskers. Washington was a manly mau, majestic in proportions, and of dignified bearing. He was of the blonde type. Jefferson vas tall and elegant looking, with sandy hair and fair complexion. His grandaughter, Mrs. Randolph Meikleham, is won derfully like him in appearance. Madison was small and plain. He looked like a well-to-do farmer, Mrs. Madison had a majestic und queenly air, and he appeared to disadvantage, physically in her company. Before she married him she alluded to him to her friends as the "little great Madison." Monroe was a good looking man in his uniform. He liked to wear the cocked hat of the revolution, and held b it so long that he went by the sobriquet of "the last cock ed hat." Both John Adams and his son, John Quincy, were stout, and the Bon was thick set and short. The latter was quite bald. Jackson was gaunt, thin, and plain. His eyes were his best fea ture. Van Buren was an insignificant looking little man, the least hand some of the Presidents. Harrisou was a fine looking, sol diery man, even in old age, of no ble features and genuine dignity. Tyler was thin and tall, and his nose was remarkable for size and plainness. Polk was small and unattractive in person and man ners. Taylor was a large man of rough exterior, but a pleasant, genial person. Fillmore had a dig nified appearance without elegance, but genteel and agreeable. He was a large man of good address. Pierce was a slight, handsome man of delightful manners and win ning voice. Ben. Perley Poor, in hie recent "Reminiscences," says that he was the most popular man personally that ever occupied the Presidential chair. "No other President ever won the affections of the people of Washington so completely as he did." His suc cessor, Mr. Buchanan, was courtly in bearing and was a fine looking man even in old age. He had a penchant foi while neck ties, which gave him a cleri cal look. Lincoln, though tall, gaunt, and homely, nevertheless had a pleas ing face when engaged in conver sation. Johnson was one of the old time Presidents in the manner of personal appearance. He in variably wore black broadcloth, and was scrupulously neat in dress. He was.heavy built, but not stout, somewhat nuder six feet, and had a head of beautiful outline-his only handsome feature. Granthad light sandy whiskers and dark hair and was of medium size and weight. He was the youngest of the Presidents. Hayes and Gar field looked alike-both large and tall, of florid complexions and good looking. Garfield was the finer looking of the two. General Arthur is the only Pres dent who wore side whiskers. He was a well preserved man of ele gant appearance. In the matter of dress he ranked all his predeces cors. f President Cleveland is the first of the Presidents who has worn a moustache only. He is large and strong, but not good hoking, and is fast growing bald. Bits of "Wisdom. A young-girl once heard a bit of wi?dom from the lips of a very aged woman who had rounded the full term of ninety years, and with eyes still bright and clear looked out upon the inrolling waters of eternity. The girl was impressed by the emphasis with which the venerable dame said to her, "Bessie never insisted on having the last word." The determination to have the final word leads to more quar rels and more' bitterness of feel ings at hom?-than almost anything in domestic life. The fact is, that one may control her tongue and -her eyes that she may allow her opponent the pleasure of this coveted conclua?ig thrust and yet placidly retain her own opinion, and in the homely colloquial par lance of the up country, where one fi_nda ::strnn<y-TXT'iiorl -neoDle livincr granted. ?ivery UUHULI, eveiy uevv departure, every acceptance ol re jection of an invitation, must be endlessly talked and fussed ovt?. and explained. In thal way lie all sorts of stumbling blocks. As a rule, beyond your parents or your husband, there is nobody who baa a right to demand of you explana tions at each step of your onward path. Don't give them. Estab lish a reputation for keeping your own counsel. It will serve you well in many a crisis, and be no end of comfort. Business Suicide-Politics in Charleston. Sumter Freeman. To THE EDITOR : Can you raise a voice to save historic old Char leston from her own suicide, now nearly completed? Here are her public men, her press, her great lawyers, combined together, to protect carpet-bag-railways from paying their taxes to the State, until by the chicanery of Receiv ers, and the extraordinary acts of a Federal Judge $200,000 is kept from the State Treasury; and while this is going on, in broad daylight, and the Receiver telle the'Governor publicly, that he can fix the court-these same Carpet Bag Rail Roads by partisan rates, are carrying cotton away from Charleston to a port 500 miles narth in another State! Is not this politics with a vengence? Car pet-bag-railways, striking down Charleston's commerce, in a sneak ing way, and the voice of Charles ton raised daily in behalf of her insidious enemies ! They call the rates, differential! Is it not the death oj: Charleston? "When in swinish sleep these drugged senses lay, What cannot you and 1 do with the unguarded Duncan"? Are there no Trenholmes, Con nors, Raven^ls-to speak? Must the old city be strangled for money foes and cheap jobbing with aliens? Is there no public opin ion in tbis old city? It is au anomalous condition truly, for the once brave old city. A CHABLESTONIAN. Dec. 19th, 1893. Baldwin's Guano is the best. 'Make bay while the sun shines" and haul your Baldwin's Ammo nia^ed guano v/hile the roads are good. Supply on hand at W. W. ADAMS'S, TUEN TO 'EELIGION. It is an Axiom Among Clergy men That Revivals Fol low Panics. New York World. It is an axiom among clergymen that great revivals follow panics j that religious awakenings, succeed public calamities. If this be true; this country should be entering topon a condition of religious ex citement, for there isn't the slight est doubt but that the year 1893 is a panic year. Revivals are the most important phases of the- Christian religion. One authority has said that the history of revivals is .the history of religion. Men who have studied this history declare that the Re formation was simply a revival. That period is known as the first revival period, covning more than two centuries, between 1340 and 1560. The next revival period be gan about the year 1600 and con tinued eighty-eight years. Bunyan and Baxter were the prominent men in this movement. The third revival period is known as the great awakening of the eighteenth century. It was in progress be tween 1730 and 1750. Whitfield, Wesley, Edwards, Brainerd, and the Tenants headed this movement, which obtained to some extent in the United States. It was the fourth revival period, which extended from 1790 until 1842, that first really concerned the United States. The hard times following the Revolutionary War were responsible for this. The financial depression at the very be ginning of the. century "developed the spirit of revival to the highest point during this fourth period. Newark-, N. J., was one of the cen tres of the revival of 1802-3. It is recorded that no fewer than twenty two congregations "experienced mightily the power of. God." wu:i- tv- *oirrt7j?; continued tenzea as **a haunt cf blasphemy ai.d vice," was turned into a church. The enthusiasm born at these meetings radiated through out the city, and eventually throughout the country. It is es timated that 50,000 persons joined the church within a twelve month. The panic of 1837 was followed by a revival also. But it is the revival period of 1857-60 which is the most inter esting. The memory of thos? days is still green in the minds of hun dreds of people. And the condi tions which brought about that re vival are very similar to the condi tions which exist to-day. It was the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Fifh who first gave published utterance to the idea which he expressed thus : "It is an interesting fact in re vivals that they have frequently succeeded some great calamity, a prevailing epidemic, a great finan cial embarrassment and the like." "It has been tho rule hitherto that revivals of religion generally follow a period of financial strin gency," said the Rev. Dr. David James Burrell, pastor of the Col legiate church, at Fifth avenue nd Twenty-ninth street. "The hard times of '37, '57, and '73 were all accompanied or followed by ex traordinary spiritual awakenings." "How do you accouut for it?" Dr. Burrell was asked. "In part by the fact that men in trouble turn to religion as fright ened children run to their mothers. The worst ruffian in the world, overtaken by sudden calamity, cries out 'My God.' In part also by the fact that men relieved from the absorbing cares of business have time to reflect. LESSENS PAIN-INSURES SAFETY to LIFE off MOTHER and G KILO. My wife, after having used Mother's Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in a week after the birth of nor former child. J. J. MCGOLDRICK, Beans Sta,, Tenn. Mother's Friend robbed pain ot its terror and shortened labor. 1 have tho healthlert child I ever saw. ? , _ Mas. L. M. AHERN, Cochran, Ga. Rent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, Sl-W per bottle. Book "To Mothers mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., For Salo hy aU Druggists. AinASTA,GA. Recipe for th Old "The reason ? and kept aim. hearty," said re? Work of Henriet be 100 y oars ole weeks longer, "is drank tea or coff nearer got marriec Miss .Work kee nephew, George.' keeps no help. ? St. John'sbury, V; 1794, and came to eighty years ago T At the age of 91 si to her native pine, that she was not a going or returning. "I have done a every day for moi years," sha says, " do a great roany never.had occasioi clesyet, and my te< teath I have al\i brother lived to bc have lived much 1? never married. . I and tea, too.,. Peo and drink coffee a?j to expect to live ve Several negroes \ riot at Wildwood,! ed Tuesday and lc jail. There was ti but the crowd 'wa negro . killed, e wounded, and c slightly andtmei; are the'results so Rifles haveVe?n Best N. O. Sy: Salt, 65c'sack. 40c. box. Powder $1.60 sack. Fer ' I have as nice heavy groceries, to this market, W, W. "AB-L?MS. Black Pepper, 20c, pound. All Spir?i 10c. pound. Round-wood Matches, 10c. dozen: lv "0^: ADA?I? SA reliable cure for Conte gious Blood Poison, Inherited Scrc ^ fula and Skin Cancer. g A As a tonic for delicate Women ^ ? and Children it has no equal. ?^ SBeing purely vegetable, i3 harm less in its effects. SA treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- <g| eases malled FREE cn application. O Druggists Sell lt. CS 2 SWIFT SPECIFIC GO., S S Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. - O Sssssssss? ROOD'S PHOS ipiiorniVEi The Great English Remedy, Promptly and permanent , ly cures all forms of nervous . Weakness, Emissions, Sperm' tatorrluxi. Impotency and alt effects of Abuse or Exctstes. Seen prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is tho on?y Reliable and Hon est Medicine known. Ask Idru?fftst for WOOD'S P?OS i Ttrfnrr- rn/i Jtftr-r TOODISE; If ho offers some j aejorc ana Ajier* WMtU3| medicine ?npi?ce of this, leave his dishonest store, Inclose prlco ?n letter, and wo will send by return mall. Price, ona package, $1; six. 85. One trill p?ense, six will cwt. Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps. Address THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. ? ?. s .131 Woodward avenue, Detroit. Olen, gXgF" Sold in Edgcfielii by G. L. Peon & Son ana druggists everywhere. PADGETT PAYS BE FREIGHT Why Fay FxlroniG Prices fdr Goods ! Sind for Catalogue and Sue What You Cao San! (T-1 COO for Oils $ I O-EI?0AS30AS I BHJHOOli SUIT-eon slsting oi' Bureau, Bedstead & Wash stand-worth PRICE ?ow $15 100 other Bedroom Suits, ?Il prices. $69^Fff^L$37 Just to introduce them. No freigilt paid on this Or gan. Guaranteed to be a gc od organ or money rc iu Dded. ? Liccdnt Plush PARLOR SUITS, consisting of Sofa, Arm Chair, Rocking Chair, Divan, and 2 side Chairs -wort h $45. Will deliver lt to your depot for SS 3. This No.7 ?with 21 pieces of ware, will be deliver ed to your depot for only $12 regular price $15.. A $35 HACSKS with all attachments, for -ONLY $18.50 delivered to your depot. I*T!ic regular price of this iJTJGGY is C5 to 75 dollars. The manufacturer pays all the expenses and I sell them to you for ?42.75 anu guarantee every one a bargain. No freight paid on tliis Buggy A $6SO PIANO Send for catalogues of Furniture, Cooking Stoves, Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Organs, Pi anos, Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Lamps, &e.T and j SAVE MONEY. Address LT? TJ A Tiin?"T,rr 805 Broad Street . r . ir ? JU UT Hi JL JL Augusta, Ga.