Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1S94. LO0AL2 BREVITIES. And in these latter days, public office is a sugar "trust." It is so dry in this vicinity that the grass is actually dying. Four tho isand Sioux Indians are said to be church attendants. Every club in Spartanburg county has endorsed John Gary . Evans. The onion, according to'ancient heraldry, was a symbol of sin and obscurity. Judas Iscariot was a silver man. Gold bugs have this to quote against their adversaries. Senator Butler will deliver an address at Little Mountain New berry county on July 4th." Mr. C. A. Long, of Trenton, has a few bushels of Unknown peas for sale at $1.00 per bushel. Mrs. Shaffer's concert at Mr. Bacon's has been postponed until Monday night of next week. The cotton crop "of 1S93 is al ready up in the seven millions by actual count, and still a-hooking. The air is full of rumors that the Cumberland Gap road is to be built from Edgefield to'Abbeville. Some one who believes that brevity is the soul of wit, writes, "Don't eat stale Q-cumbers,T they'll Wup." Personal attacks on candidates will not be permitted in the columns of the ADVERTISER during' this campaign. Hon. John C. Sheppard will de liver, the commencement address before the Parksville High School on Monday, June 25th. The whole Southern country is suffering for lack of rain, while at the North the floods caused by ex cessive raina have been disastrous. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. W. B. Y'ounce, by Lieut, Gov. Timmerman. Mr. Benj. Thomas and Miss Jeanuett Younce. No rain yet, and yet it is - won derful how the cotton and corn hold the fort. Gardens, however, flower and vegetable are suffer ' ing badly. Mr. Whit W. Watson, son of Rev. A. B. Watson, so well known and kindly remembered in our town, graduates at Wofford College nextrnonfh. . . Miss Mamie Norris, the talented and beautiful daughter of Mr..A?. -J? yorr?6r-?B-aHrome for the sum-.. mer from the College for Womtjif in Columbia. * ' . Complaints nave been made ol the non-action of our town board of health during the- current year. A little cleaning up now. may pre vent much sickness later on. "Three Weeks in Politics" is the title of a little volume by John Kendrick Bangs, author of "Coffee and Repaitee," to be published this month in "Harper's Black and White Series." We said last week that it was supposed that the burning of the house belonging to Mrs. Caroline Abney was incendiary, but this a mistake. The fire was entirely accidental. . ? We hear of blind tigers all over the county. The last one estab lished is near Richardson vi He. There are also peripatetic blind, tigers going about seeking whom they may devour. We notice in some of .our ex changes that the Supervisors of Registration are to make the race before the county primaries as do the otaer county officers. How is it to be in Edgefield? Trial Justices will n >t run in the primaries this year. It has been found, from the experience of 1892, that such primaries rattled: the people awfully, more so than anything else except an earth quake. We call attention to the fire in surance agency of Mr. W. J. Me Kerall, of our town. Mr. McKerall 'writes the most approved policies, accident, fire, employer's liability, public office, cyclone, etc.. This agency issues policies from Tren ton, Johnston, and Edgefield." Mr. T. W. Watts, a sturdy and prosperous farmer of Blackville, has thirty-five acres planted in cotton that ib perfectly white with blooms. The citizens of that sec tion say Mr. Watt's cotton breaks the record for early blooming. Blossoming this early in summer is unusual. Tariff was originally the name of a Moorish chief, who, from a port in Spain, near Gibraltar, was accustomed to levy toll on pass ing vessels. His toll became a re gularly understood thing, and the amount was added to the price of the goods.-St. Louis Globe Democrat. - Senator Butler and Governor Tillman meet at Rock Hill in joint debate on the 18th inst., and from that date on there will be stump speeches from the senatorial and gubernatorial candidates until Aug. 8th. The last meeting will take place at Abbeville. The band wagon will reach Edgefield Thurs day, July 19th, by which time everybody will know which way the cat has jumped. CORRESPONDED [For the ADVERTISE Resolutions ol' Gray Towns Endorsing; W. H. Stallwortl for the House of Rep resentatives. WHEREAS, We believe that peopl3 should send able and c servative men to our Legislah Resolved,. That the Gray Toi ship Democratic Club present the people of Edgeiield county H. Stall worth, Sr., and request f he be elected as one of our Rer seutatives in the next Legislati We commend Mr. Stallworth one whose scholarship, ability, r integrity eminently fit him fe seat ID our law making body. J. W. AITON, Pres J. G. PENN, Sec'ty. [For the ADVERTISE] Programme of the Commen* ment Exercises of the Parks ville High School. The commencement exercises the Parksville JFIigh School w take place on June 24th and 25 The following is the programme Sermon Sunday ll o'clock Rev. W. L. Kilpatrick, of Heph bah, Ga. Entertainment in decl?mate songs, and play by the small j pils, Monday, 9:30 A. M. AddresB by ex-Gov. Sheppard, Edgefield, ll :30 A. M. Afternoon exercises by larg pupils, consisting of recitatioi music, songs, etc. Concert at 8 P. M. Admissic adults 25 cents, children 15 cen [For the ADVERTISER Items from Plum Branch. MR. EDITOR: AS I seldom s anything in your paper from th side of the county, I thought a f< dois would not be amiss. Grain crops were fairlv good co sidering the late frost. Cotton late ; frost and dry weather t gether will not make a cotton ero Mr. Searles expects soon to r pair his mill and be in fine'' tri for the coming corn crop. So ye se?'he stilly has faith in the fara ers success. Mr. W. P. Seigler had a watc and several other articles stole from him a few weeks ago. TI thief was captured in Georgia. M Seigler went before Judge Brunso who promptly issued requisitio papers on the Governor of ?eorgi? There being some defect, they wei returned to the Judge, and befoi he could get them corrected th authorities in Georgia released- th unfortunate man. I think th mistake occurred, by the Judge1 reference to the statutes of 1609 nearly three hundred years agc The Governor says that the stat utes had been repealed, while th Judge says he has no recollectioi of the Legislature doing any sud a thing, as he has kept well u; with the legislative reports in th newspapers for the last centur and a half. Our candidate is beginning ti shake hands likely. He will ge there all O. K. we hope. When anything of interest hap pens we will write you again. STEVENS CREEKER. Plum Branch, S. C. [For the ADVERTISER. News from and Around Salen Church. MR.EDITOR: On last Saturday Children's Day was observed a Salem with appropriate services The songs and recitations wen well selected and rendered witl taste. The pastor, Rev. J. C. Stoll addressed the school. At the close of the pastors address, by special request Mr. J. A. Holland recitec & piece entitled "College Oil Can.' Exercises being ended a bountiful repast was partaken of by all pres ent, and the hours of the afternoon were spent in delightful social in tercourse. . The weather continues dry. The grain has -been harvested, and oui people are up with their work. About ten days ago a hand of Mr. B. R. Hill's suddenly disap peared, and when heard from was near Troy, a perfect maniac. He showed no signs of insanity before leaving. Mr. Watson, assistant Clerk of Court, was in our place one day last week on business. Squire Allen and Mr. Albert Nicholson was in our place last week. Mr. Nicholson is a candi date for school commissior. He made a good many friends while here that will remember him at the next primary. Mrs. George Reid, of Chappells, has been visiting relatives hero this week. On last Tuesday our friend W. H. Boulware came to town acting very strangely, He went to the postoffice and bought all the' pos tals the postmaster had on hand and grumbled because he didn't have more. We felt kinder uneasy about him, and thought we had .better inquire and see what was the matter, and behold we found he was the happiest man in this county-the father of triplets. Two boys and one girl. Mother and babies all doing well. By the way, I move we have a baby show here sometime soon. REX. Dypons, S. C. Atteution is'called to the ne^ candidates cards which appear in thia issue. The result of Mr. C. D. Gibson] observations in Paris, where he i npw studying, will soon appear i Harper's Magazine as illustration for a series of papers on Paris lif Sritten by his friend Mr. Puchar arding Davis. Eugene B. Gary will be swor: into office as Associate Justice c the Supreme Court of South Care lina on Monday, July 27th, and o] the following morning, just a* th king of day rises above the horizon "Let her roll, boys!" will be bean from the mountain tops to th marshes of Saltkerhathie, whicl means that the dispensaries wil be then and there opened. Everybody Take Notice That John Wier's watermelon are blooming. A Liberal Reward, A liber?! reward will be paid fc any person or persons furnishinj this office with a method for ham stringing a blind tiger-tell us hov to do it so that the tiger can neve walk again and will lose all inter est in life and liquor. Preaching at Centre Spring. Dr. L. R. Gwaltney, chaplain will preach the annual sermon -t< the Edgefield Light Dragoons a Centre Spring on Sunday, Jun? 24th, at 4 P. M. The public ii cordially invited to attend; anc Capt. Blocker writes us: "Wehop( to have a large audience to wor ship with us on this occasion." A Rattlesnake-Colonel. Since Rattlesnake Bob Gardnej has given up the position of State constable and retired to the shade* of private life here in Edgefielc he has been promoted, and is nov a Rattlesnake-Colonel-and fron this time-on.^will be known anc respected accordingly^? vRattle snake-Colopel Bob Gardner is hit name withithe trimmings. Pensions for Maimed. What has become of the func appropriated by the State to the benefit of maimed Confederate soldiers? The amouut was $5,000 we believe, but none of it has bees received in Edgefield county. The old one-legged, obe-armed, and one eyed veterans.are asking about thc matter. Will our county board of pensious give us some light on the subject. Spelling B. The Woman's Home Mission and Parsonage Aid Society - of the M. E. Church will have a "Spelling Bee" at the residence of Mrs. G. S. Butler on Thursday night of this week, June 14th. Cream and cake will be served. The best speller will be awarded a cake; the poor est a blue back Webster's spelling book. Admission, 10' cents for adolts, Scents for children. McKendree Y. M.' C A. j.The Young Men's Christian As sociation at McKendree. originally organizers a part; of the Meeting Street Association, Has .just .been re-organized independently. The new officers are: J. M. Shaffer, president; Whitman Harling, sec retary; J. L. McDowell, treasurer. The McKendree Association holds its meetings on the 2nd and 4th Saturday afternoons :at 5 o'clock. Record-Breaking Times. This is certainly; a record-break ing year. The fig^ bushes in this section that were killed down to the ground-by the March freezes have grown up to their full stature and are now full of young figs with a fair prospect of an abundant y ield. For a tree to gi ow fiona: the ground and make fruit within four months is one of the things y,ou read about but rarely see. - . Short on Fruit. .. ; - >'? . Uncle Bob Middleton, of Clarks Hill, says, in the Augusta Evening News, there is little fruit in that, the fruit region of the Westside. Ho had only fifteen peaches out of a Hg orchard and five crates of plums. However, there will be a good many grapes later on. There is scarcely any fruit to be gathered this year in Edgefield county. Even blackberries are few and far between. Those Resolutions. \ The resolutions adopted in the mass meeting of citizens held in the court-house on Monday after noon last anent the blind tigers, were handed to us so late on Tues day afternoon as to prevent their publication this week. If our peo ple really mean to fight the tigers by resolutions they should get t hem to the press in time. We shall be delighted always to do our part in such matters. Eight Hawks Killed, Near nightfall on the cold Satur day of last month, May 19th, Mr. Dan Holland, living in Newberry, saw flying toward him a large number of what he supposed fo be buzzards, but upon a nearer approach he discovered that they were hawks. They alight ed in a grove near his house, and getting his gun Mr. Holland went .out aud firing eight times, killing eight, and no doubt would have killed many more had it not be come too dark to see how to aim. Hamburg's Glory Retnring. ! - It will be news to many and especially to the lovers of cool lager beer, to learn of this once known favorite place in Hamburg at which they can quench their 'burning thirst. The Butler place is now open under new manage ment and beer and'iquors are in grnat demand. As usual you can get in on Sunday as well as Mon day.-Augusta Herald. Big "tock Saddles, all prices, just received at Ramsey & Eland's. Will almost make your pants laugh to ride on one of them. Enters thc Race. Editer Register : Will you allow me the privilege of sayiug to the Democratic voters of the columns of your excellent paper, that yield ing to the solicitations of friends from various parts of the State to it stand for the position of Lieu tenant Governor of the State in tue coming State primary electiou, I have decided to do so, and here by make known my candidacy for the nomination for said position. And as I will in all probability not be able to make an active or extensive canvass of the State, I would respectfully refer all con cerned to my record of six years as a legislator, having seived three years each in the two branches of the General Assembly, and to my public utterances on the day. To be honored with the place I ask for would call forth .my highest gratitude. Respectfully &c. .-W. H. TlMMERMAN. Timm erm an, S. C., June 2. County- Convention. Following is the call issued by the County Executive Committee of Young Men's Chirstian As sociation? EDGEFIELD S. C., June 6,1894. DEAR BRETHREN : The time is approaching for the fifth county Convention aud .seventh annual rally for Young Men's Christian Association work in our county. Gradually this movement has developed, patiently the problems have been -studied, and uow as never the work is being organized and maintained in the villages and country places. Gratified for the measure of success, wiser for the mistakes and failures, ready to lean and determined to work, let us gather again for friendly counsel and divine guidance. The Convention will be held in Edgi'field village on Friday, Satur day and Sunday, the 20th, 21st and 22nd of July. Every Associa tion is urged to send a full delega tion of active members. Evangeli cal ministers and young men, members in good standing of Evangelical churches, arc extended a cordial invitation. The prayers of all Christian people are asked in behalf of this gathering for the eternal welfare of the young men of our county. Fraternally, A. S Tompkins, Edgefield, Jas. T. Bacon, Edgefield, A. J. Norris, Edgefield, D. B. Frontis, Johnston, M. M. Brabham, Edgefield, . L. F. Dorn, Parksqille, W. E. Lynch, Edgefield, * AV. S. Jacobs, Edgefield, L. R. Gwaltney, Edgefield, J. H. Burkhalter, Parksville, J. Wm. Mitchell, Batesburg, J. W.Hill,Edgefield, Whit Harling, McKendreo, B. L. Caughman, Mt. Willing, E. J. Minis, Edgefield, John Lake, County Secretary. A Naive Question. Speaking recently on the-text Ezek. IS: 20, "Havel anypleasuro at all that the wicked should die? saith thc Lord," a minister told the following story of President Lincoln : Daniel J. Morrell took the mother of ^a'runaway soldier to see President Lincoln in Wash ington, to plead for the life of her darling boy, who had been court martialed ancl was to be shot in a few clays. Lincoln first apbraided my friend for subjecting him to such an ordi. J, but the poor wo man was already in the room, sobbing as if her heart would break, and there was no help for it. Lincoin conducted her to a seat and asked a great many questions, learned that the boy had returned to work at Johnstown, and provided for his mother and sister from his earnings, giving as an excuse for leaving the army, that it was lying idle on the banks of the Potomac, and he knew it could not move until spring. The President mused a few moments, apparently undecided what action to take. Even The woman held her breath for the time, and awaited in silence the word which was to rejoice her or doom her to misery. "Well, I don't believe it would do him any good to shoot him, do you, madam?" asked Abraham of the mother, in antone of inquiry so uatural that one would have thought he was actually in doubt upon the subject himself, and wanted the opinion of the person who knew the boy best. Tho mother ^ was speechless. During the inquiry the President had been rolling a small strip of paper into a ball. He handed this to Mr. Morrell, saying, "Read that when you get out, Daniel, but mind you don't tell Stanton." Mr. Morrell beckoned the woman to the door, placed her in the carriage, read the slip, and ordered the coachman to drive at once to thc office of thc Provost Marshal. Hero is what he found in that tiny strip: "P. M. Washington-Send Private Johnston, Company B, Ninth Pennsylvanie Infantry, to his regiment. ME. VANCE'S BODY. The Senator's Remains Removed Twice in One Day. NEW YORK, Juno ll.-An Asheville. N. C.. special says : The widow of the late Senator Zobulon Vance came to Asheville on Wed nesday and had the body of the Senator moved from the family plot in the cemetery, where it was originally buried, to the plot she had bought the day the Senator was buried. Mr. Charles N. Vance, son of the Senator, and.his private secretary during his life, arrived in Asheville Saturday, and had the body again disinterred and re buried in the family plot. Young Vance declares that it was his father's dying request that his body should be buried in this plot, which the Senator had bought and beautified during his life, and that his first wife's body, young Vance's mother, should be placed beside him. Mr. Vance says he is determined that his father's wishes shall be obeyed, if the law has to be invoked in order to carry them out. The plot of ground to which Mrs. Vance had the Senator's body removed is on the hilltop, the most beautiful and commanding spot in the cemetery, and her ob ject in placing the Senator's body was the fitness of the site for an erection of a great monument to the Senators's memory by the peo ple of the State. Mrs. Vance is a Catholic, and when it was found that the Senator was dying a priest was about to perform the last sacrament when Mr. Charles N. Vance interfered. Senator Vance was a Protestant, and it is said he requested that none of the rites of the Catholic Church be allowed over him. Young Vance said he would per mit his father's body to be removed to the plot secured by Mrs. Vance, provided his first wife's body be placed beside the Senator's but this Mrs. Vance declined to- agree to. It is not known what steps Mrs. Vance will take when she learns what has been done. Lime Water. New York World. A bottle of lime water in the house is a great convenience. To make it, put about a pound of un stacked lime in a large bowl; pour overv this three quarts of boiling water. Let it stand for ten minutes then stir with a stick. Place the bowl in a cool place for eight or ten hours. At the end of that time pour off the clear water, letting the sediment remain in the bottom of the bowl. Bottle the clear water and keep in a convenient place. A tablespoonful of this lime water may be added to a glass of milk to be given to a patient with an acid stomach. In case of burns cover the bumed parts with a cloth wet in lime water. The Girl To he Avoided. Ladies' Home Journal. She is the girl who takes you off in one corner and tells you things that you would'n't repeat to mother. She is the girl who is anxious to have you join a party which is to be "a dead secret," and which because people are very "ree and easy makes you uncomfortable and wish you were at home. She is the girl who tries to in duce you, "just for fun," to smoke a cigarette or take a glass of wine ; and you don't know, and possibly she doesn,*, that many of the sinneis of to day committed their first sins "just for fun." She is the girl who persuades you that to stay at home and care for and love your own, help mother and to have your pleasures at home and where the home peo ple can see them, is stupid and tiresome, and that spending the afternoon walking up and down the street looking at the windows and people is "just delightful." She is the girl that persuades you that slang is witty, that a loud dress that attracts attention is "stylish," and that your own simple gowns are dowdy and un desirable. She doesn't know, nor do you, how many woman have gone to destruction because of their love for fine clothees. She is the girl who persuades you that to be on every familiar terms with three or four young men is an evidence of your charms and fascination, instead of being, as it is, an outward, visible sign of your perfect folly. The is tho girl who persuades you that it is a very smart thing to be referred to as a "gay girl." She is very, very much mistaken. And of all others, she is the girl who, no matter how hard she may try to make you believe in her, is to be avoided. People who carry sunshine with them are always welcome. Blood and Skin Diseases Always R RR n^^A D.D.D. i BOTANIC BLOOD BJVLIII never fails to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis eases. It is thc great Southern building up and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner of skin and blood diseases. As a building up tonic it ls without a rival, and absolutely beyond oomparison with any other similar remedy ever offered to the public. It is a panacea for all ills resulting from impuro blood, or an impoverished condition of the human system. A sinplc bottle will demon strate its paramount virtues. Cs7"Send for free book of Wonderful Cures. Price, $1.00 per large bottle; $5.00 for six bottles. _ For sale by druggists; if not send to us, and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on receipt of price. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. WHISKEY!!! To the Whiskey Trade and Whiskey Drinkers : If you will drink North Caro lina Corn Whiskey, I want to sell it to you. Price by the bbl. - - - $1.20 Price by 4 gal. kegs, - - - 1.25 Price by short pints, 10 to gal., (3 gals, in case) $1.35. Price by short quarts, 5 to gal., (3 gals, in case) $1.30. Price by full quarts, (3 gals, in case) $1.30. Case goods landed freight paid. I do not remember a town in South Carolina that formerly had license in which my whiskey is not well known. Capacity of distilling 180 bushels per dav. I do not sell any whiskey but what is made in my own dis tillery. Parties ordering whom I do not know will please send money by j postoffice order or check. When ordering state whether] you want water white or colored. J. B. LANIER, Salisbury, N. C. SUMMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Court Common Pleas. Summons for Relief. Complaint served. E. J. NORRIS, Plaintiff, against Mrs. M. A. EICHELBERGER, Defen't. To thc Defendant Mrs. M. A. Eichel berger. YOU arc hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint en the subscribers at their office at Edg-efield C. IL, S. C., within twenty j days after the service hereof exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply-to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 22,1S9L NORRIS & CANTELOU, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant Mrs. M. A. Eichel berger : YOU will take notice that the sum mons and complaint in the above' stated cause were tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for Edgefield and said State on the 10th day of May, 180?. Attest : JOHN B. HILL, C. C. C. P. . NORRIS & CANTE LOU, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Examine your gin ribs and see if they are worn, and if they are replace them with the \m Patent Gil ft it prevents motes from being pull ed through with the lint and cotton from collecting between tht> ribs which causes nearly all fireB in gin houses, it also deanes your seed much cleaner. Gives you a bettor sample thereby increasing your custom'. They pay for them selves in one season's ginning. The Lemain Rib has a removable wearing plate just where the saws pass between the ribs, this plate is made of hard steel andean bo removed by simply pressing down 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 thc farmers pocket to gin his cotton on these ribs. For particulars address, P. J. BOATWRIGHT, DARLINGTON, S. C. If you need new ribs in your gin write to P. J. Boatwright and he will, send an agent to see you. Sample rib can be seen at G. B. Courtney's Gin Shop, Edgefield, S. C. Young Oxen for Sale. ONE yoke of fine young oxen, large and well-broke. Apply at this office for particulars. The Old Ilickory Wagons, in comparable forever, still take the lead everywhere. Ramsey & Bland can snpply ynu aud send you home happy. KEY & CO. Statesville, KT. C,. - DISTILLERS AND JOBBERS IN - Fnre, Olfl-Miiefli C. Hid Cora aafl Rye flMiss, Apple and Peach Brandies, We make a specialty of pure goods for private use and medicinal pur poses. Our brands are all recognized as standard, and wc sell nothing but high grade gooda. We are sole proprietors of the celebrated Key brand of old-fashioned hand made Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy, packed in .-.ases of one dozen bottles. We quote as follows, in lots 1 to IO gallons : N. C. "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $1.35 to $3.00, according to age. 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, 6, and S dozen bottles to case, in pints, half pints, and quarts, ready for use, at low prices. Can make special prices on barrel shipments. We have the largest stock in the country of old corn whiskey, ripened and mellowed by age, and espe cially recommend it for private use. nt iE? ''''J^t* -\'? \ - rr\^ 'ZL\ -o:o CLOTHING, S H O E S, Hats and Gent's Furnishing Goods. -o:o We invite those looking out for goods in our line to call and examine our stock, which is complete in every department. CLOTHING. . Having bought our Clothing in New York, the city that leads America in fashions, so our customers may feel assured that they are getting THE COR RECT STYLES. SHOES. Those desiring a Good and Substantial Shoe will find it to their interest-to ! see our line before purchasing. We call special attention to our Ladies' and Children's Oxford Ties. We have the agency, at this place, for the celebrated Bay State Shoes. HATS. We are showing some of the latest styles in both fur and straw. Gent's Furnisning Goods. We have a stock of beautiful Cravats, Colored Shirts, Suspenders, Hosiery, etc., etc. Edgefield, S. C., April 25, 1894. " * ' O P TI CA L GOODS. Nickel Clocks, 75 Cents. Watches,' $1.50. Watches, Jewelry, and Silverware, PocketJKnives and Scissors. R. JU. FOX, - " Sedgefield, &9 CN ?OO Birds for Safe. Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, and Leghorns. Eggs at all times. Address Dr. W. D. OTJZTS, ELMWOOD, S. C. "The New York World" One Year, WEEKLY EDITION, The "COLUMBIA" WATCH, AND "The Edgefield Advertiser' ALL ?FOR J7 $1.00 $3,00 150 THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WORLD is the Leading American paper, and is the largest and best weekly printed. . THE COLUMBIA WATCH is an ex cellent time-keeper, with clock move ment, spring in a barrel, steel pinion, clean free train and a good timekeeper. It is 2? inches in diameter, i3'2 inches thick, and requires no key to wind. THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER is the best and strongest local paper in this vicinity. j We thus furnish the Time and all the news up to time for one year for $3.50. Send your order with above pr ie to the ADVER TISER office and the watch and papers wil be!forward* ed atones _ \