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ff**"' -f I Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1S94. LOGAla BREVITIES. "The mortgagor Like one Chat on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear and dread, Aud having once turned round walks on. And turns no more his head; Because he knows a frightful fiend Doth close behind him tread." Mrs. Col. Folk is very ill. Ladies' Waterproofs for 69/ at Peaks. j Be praised, not for your ances tors, but your virtues. Sam Jones will lecture at Green wood on Nov. 22. Lace Curtains from 50/? to $1.00 per at Peaks's Placket. In scandal, as in robbery, the receiver is worse than the thief. When a cornstalk tassels too soon, you can look out for a nub bin. Peaks is the place to get all kinds of bargains unheard of be fore. Children's Table Chairs and Rockers at 50/', former prices 75>-', at Ramsey & Bland's. One fiddle is just as good asa whole brass band to dance with if j your heart is feeling light. A man ihat can plow in the new ground aud not cuss a little is mighty nigh fit for heaven. Miss Sophi* Abney left last Sat urday to teach a school in the Ridge Spring neighborhood. A corncob pipe is not aristo cratic, but it smokes a heap sweet er than one that is not paid for. It is a pity some people cannot give a cup of cold water toa dis ciple without spilling it on him. Messrs. Hammond & Bell have removed their grocery store to their old stand in the Parker building. The roar of Niagara has been photographed, and may be heard in any part of America for a small fee. A philosopher is a man who doec-n't attempt to argue unless he knows he can knock out his oppo nent. "Mamma," said Mabel, "if peo ple eat up all the toadstools, what will the toads do when they want to sit down?" Your money will hold out louger if you will trade with those houses that advertise in the old reliable ADVERTISER. ^CrTarlesT?nd3ay, near Chappells, -lost his mill and gin by fire last Monday night. AB he did not gin Monday he thinks it was set on fire. We aie showing the largest and best line of Straw mattings ever shown in Edgefield and at lower prices than ever, at Ramsey & Bland's. Mr. John C. Lott, Jr., will go over to Augusta this, Wednesday, evening on a Pledge(r) trip. Be careful John, and don't let the train leave you in Augusta. We carry a larger stock of Bug gies than all the houses in Edge field county combined, conse quently we are in a position to save you money. Ramsey & Bland. The people in charge of the Greenwood county movement have filed with the Secretary of State a? map of the proposed county and all the papers appertaining thereto. We are in receipt of the first number of The Pee Dee Baptist, published at Wadesboro, N. C., by T. W. Adams ifc Co., and edited by Rev. J. Q. Adams, both natives of | Edgefield county. Norman Youngblood, colored, has opened a beef market and restaurant on the corner next to the blacksmith shops. Norman sells nothing but stall fed beeves, fat and delicious. See his adver tisement in another column. Misses Ida and Kate Dubois, Eliza Neal, and Julia Lofton, of j our Pittsburg suburbs, have joined our village Baptist church and will be baptised next Sunday. These conversions were the result of Rev, Mr. Brabham's preaching at the quarry. Jim Shaffer, who uins for Mr. John Blocker in the Elmwood sec tion, had the misfortune to have his hand cat ofF in the gin last Tuesday. The physicians found it necessary to amputate the arm. and he is iu a critical coudition at this writing. Mr. M.A. DeLoach, who lives] three miles from Edgefield, has put up seven stacks of pea vines this season so constructed that they look fit for the habitation of mau. They have hallways so that you can pass clear through from one side to the other, and Bud Russell, who has seen them and walked through thon, says they are good enough for anybody to live in. Next Saturday there will be aj transit of Mercury across the face] of the sun. Mercury is the small est visible planet und is tho closest to the sun of al I the known planets.. It will strike the disk of the sun about 10 o'clock and will be about fivo hours in crossing. It will not be visible to the naked eye, of j course, but you eau see it with a small telescope and apiece of j smoked glass. A good eye may j seo it with a smoked glass only. Cotton seed have dropped t cents a bushel in this market Hard Time prices at P Racket Store. Buggy Whips at any price want at Ramsey &. Bland's. The annual meeting of County Commissioners is hel day, Wednesday. Mrs. Barnwell Jones, who been quite sick for the past v we are glad to say is convaIes< Married, by Rev. G. W. Bui Oct. 28th, at the bride s h< Mi. James Freeland and '. Bessie Crawford. Two pounds of cotton for pound of bacon is pretty st and a remiuder to the farmei raak? their own bacon. One of the phenomena of t; phenomenally hard times was i in oue of our Edgefield banks Monday of this week. A fan grizzled and gray with fifty A ters, walked into this bank v two dozen fggs ou his arm, sic up to the cashier's window asked to have these eggs cred; on his note. At Flynn's Auction House, . gusta, there is now going on a te ble Slashing and Cutting of pri< Flynn received instructions yes day to cut the prices of Cloth to half what they have been e at. You caa buy a very good ev day suit for a working man $2.50. Just think everything e cut in proportion. During Court. While in attendance at co next week call in and t?e Pea remarkable bargains ; you will astonished beyond measure. Chance to Make Money And a great deal of it. Re Mr. Mahon's advertisement county rights to sell. Read it ca fully and then let go the dolla secure the territory, get rich, a live happy evermore. Address 1 Mahon at Newberry, S. C. tor p: ticulars. Oyster Supper. The ladies of our village Pres! terian Church will have an oysi supper on Monday night, the 12 of November, in rooms of t Burnett building over Mr. E. Norris's store. There will be 03 ters prepared in various wa] salads, coffee, etc. Do not negle so great an opportunity to regs the inner man, and also to aid worthy a cause. Do You Intend Taking Boarde This AVinter? If any of our readers desire accommodate any Northern boar ers this winter and will write The Recreation Department, Tl Outlook, 13 Astor Place, New Yor telling your post office address, tl nearest railroad station, whethi hotel or private residence, the di tance from station, the number < people you can accommodate, an prices by the week, The Outloc will be glad to tell its large coi stituency of your house as occt sion may offer. The Outlook make no charge to any of our reade] for this service. Address Recrea tiou Department, The Outlook Cc 15 Astor Place, New York City. Aroused to Quick Action. We are to do business. Can afford to let grass grow under on fret. Activity, enthusiasm, an alertness is our motto. It is a fae well known and tacitly admittec our prices are matchless, and an competent critic who merel glances through our 6tock will tel you that our Oak and Poplar suit of furniture are perfect in respec to style, workmanship, and design These what excuse have you fo buying furniture anywhere else Then unprecedented bargain ought to harmonize with your in tensest economical thought: Fiv dollar Bureaus for $4.00 ; $25 Suit for $20; $10 Bureaus for $8; $3.0* Poplar Beds for $2 ; Chairs fron 50c up. RAMSEY & BLAND. You arc Invited. Mr. R. L. Fox extends an invi tation to all his friends to inspect at his Fall opening, Monday an? Tuesday, Nov. 12th and 13th, hi new and elegant stock. Present to the amount of $15.00 will bi given to purchasers. A ticket fo each 50 cents purchase will eu titi* the holder to a chance of obtaiuinj the following presents: 1st, Toile Set, nine pieices ; 2nd, a Silk Um orella; 3rd, Two bottles Lund buig's Extract; 4tb, oue Silve: Card Receiver; 5th, one Nev Haven Clock; 6th, one Gilber Clock. Any person indebted tc him who settles his or her accoun on these two days will also be eu titled to tickets. His store will be brilliantly illuminated by Japanese lanters these two nights for thc benefit of those who cannot cal] during the day. PadfiTCtt-Smith, The marriage of Mr. M. M. Pad gett and Miss Minnie Smith, daughter of Mr. S. M. Smith, at Harmony on last Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock, was largely at tended. The church was elabor ately decorated with flowers and evergreens. There were nine couples, attendants, as follows: Mr. L. J. Courtney with Miss Rosa Soase; Mr. Willie Hoffman with Miss Nora Eidson ; Mr. Joe Hoff man with Miss Bessie Wright; Mr. I S. Mouzon Smith with Miss Lena Smith ; Mr. Cay Johnson with Miss Mattie Broadwater; Dr. W. Price Timmerman with Miss Ella Hoff man ; Mr. Luther Smith with M?SB Mattie Marsh ; Mr. Oscar Padgett with Miss Bessie Smith; Mr. Dessie Sease with Miss Ada LaGrone. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. M. M. Brabham, of our town. The bride and groom, after a sumptuous repast, left for Wind sor Park, Fia., where they will spend tho winter. List of Letters Remaining in the Post office at Edgefield CH., Oct. 31st, 1894: J G Addison, B W Brickman, T Bolo, James Bodd}', B Gogodei), H A Garvin & Co., J C Harris, T L Hardley, W S Harris, John Holmes, Yancy Kimble, col, W A Living ston, Mack Manin, L D MeNoilJ, Elex Moar, M E McKin, Edmond Marshall, Jack Parke,LN Rodgers, H R Cornelia Sims, G L Shealy, Mrs Gare Bronar, Mrs Permila Cleary, Miss H Foley, Miss L Hill, Miss Donshaker Hall, Rosanna Hestor, Mrs Harley, Mrs Malicia Henderson, Mrs Lizzie C Johnson, Mrs S D Jones, Mrs Maud Makle, Mrs W D McNeill, Sarah Pickeus, Mrs Mamie Tants, Mrs Janie Smith, Jane Shealy, Mrs Geny Seatts, Mrs Geny Starter, Mrs Clarens Wise, Mrs Addie Watson, Mrs Julia Wand. Hicks's November. November comes in with depart ing storms along eastern coast, but clearing and cold generally through central and western parts. Moon's first quarter on morning of 5th will increase storm tendencies on the 5th and 6th. A cold wave will fol low. Be cautious on the lakes. Toe same advice is given for period lOch to 14ch. There is a fixed ten dency to storms and gales on all lakes aud seas in the Northern Hemisphere annually about this time. Look for rain and snow, and for cold wave and freezing as the clearing succeeds the storm erea. The 17th and 18th will bring change to warmer, with probable return of stqrminess, resulting later in the regular return of cold. A knowledge of the regular pe riodicity of these storms and changes is of untold value. Seek for such. The 22nd to 25th is the next regular storm period. Re rneruber its western origin and eastern progress. Storms about 27th to 28th, with New Moon to in tensify, danger to ships and ship ping. Jurors for November Tenn. FIRST WEEK. W H Palmer, B J Harrison, T C Morgan, B F May, T J Edwards, R S Anderson, Peter D Ouzts, J W Mundy, J D Mathis, J S Amaker, B L Joues, G D Caughman, J M Stone, Larkin Rice, W E Bodie, \V O Carson, H S Quarles, E H Cartledge, R T Strom, Jos Thurmond, M I Hook, Albert Miller, J B Nelson, C T Mathis, J V Cooper, J T Ouzts, P C Reynolds, C B Boatwright, E L Yonce, YV McDaniel, J C Whitlock, Arthur Hading, E H Lagrone, L G Wise. D P Butler, J C Harviey. SECOXn WEEK. W E Sheppard, W F Roper, B R Hill, J M Townsend, LG Bell, W M Johnson, W L Rhoden, Wm West, H C Bodie, E L Ryan, C A Wells, J Henry Wise, J O Atkinson, Rufus Harling, Matt Mathis, M M Holsteiu, S PI D Adams, G E West, J W Blackwell, J C Hammond, D J Bruce, Jno F Talbert, J R Reece, W H Briggs, J C? Cogburij, L V/ Reese, J R Crawford, W J Adams, G A Youngblood, J P Addie, H S Creed, J A Carpenter, G A Adams, Jacob L Smith, M P Blalock, J C Watson. 40 Years Ago. Mr. J. A. C. Jones, of Trenton, has handed us an old Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, dated Feb. 1,1854, from which we excerpt some matter that may be of interest to our readers. Under the head of "Augusta Prices Currant" we find bacon, hams, quoted atlO@ll/; sides, 8@9f; hog round, S4@8*>' ; coffee, 12?&14/-'; flnur, country, $7@7.50; com, SOt&Sb'p' ; wheat, $1.00@1.10. Under the head of "Spirits" we find rum quoted at 40@45/-' a gallon ; New Orleans whiskey. 374/ ; peach brandy, 87@ $1.25; cognac brandy, $2.00@4.00. Sugars, Porto Rico, 7@8/ ; loaf, 11011/; crushed, 1(H@11/. Cot ton, 8?@10/. This old paper of four pages has three entirely taken up with advertisements and there is not a line of editorial or local matter in it, and only one commu nication. The dispatches are put under the head of "By Magnetic Telegraph." Under the heading of commercial the total receipts of cotton at ali the ports for the year 1853 are given at 1,880,889 bales; for 1854 1,270,950 bales. The fol lowing we clip from the advertising columns : TWKXTY-KI VE POI.:.A KS REWARD. Runaway from tho subscriber, on Hie 29th inst., a bright Mulatto HOY, Au gustus, between 25 and 30years old. about 5 feet 10 indies high, wears long woolly iiair, and has whiskers extend ing entirely under his chin. Ile is a very good Hoot and .Shoe Maker. He is probably making his way to Au gusta, and thence may endeavor to es cape by Railroad either North or West. Either alone with a free pass or in company with some white niau-and $23 additional for the white man if de tected. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me, or his confine ment in any ?ail so that I get. hun. " J Ol IX BENTLEY. Liathersviile, Lincoln Co., Ga., Jan. 30,1854. A CHANCE TO MARK MO.VEY-PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE EMPLOYMENT. The subscriber is desirous of having an Agent in each county and town of the Union. A capital of from $5 to $10 only will be required, anti anything like an efficient, energetic man can make from $3 to $5 per day; indeed, some of the agents now employed are realizing twice that sum. Every in formation will be given by addressing (postage paid) WM. A. KI XS LEK, Box 601, Philadelphia Post Cilice. PRIZE POULTRY FOR SALK. A few pairs of very superior Brahma Pootra anil Cray Chittagong Fow.'g; also, Huir, White,and Gray Shanghais, may be obtained by immediate appli cation. It will be recollected that the Brahma Pootras, Chittagong.* and Shanghais of the subscriber were awarded all the prizes in these classes at the late Fair of the Southern Cen tral Agricultural Society; in addition to which was added the highest pre mium for the "bestand greatest variety of Poultry exhibited." Address I). REDMOND, Augusta, Ga. [For the ADVERTID Patriotism Undefiled-An J phatic "No" from Mr. ToAvm I have just seen in the daily pera that I am nominated for Legislature from Edgefield cou I beg you to state in your next sue that I am not a candidate, will not serve if elected. . I bad no intimation of this til I saw it in the papers. I not consulted, and think friends paid me a doul tful c plirnont in nominating me at 1 late date. I am grieved to see so much teruess and strife in the State, am free to confess I cannot dorse but must condemn mi practices that have come into politics of the Reformers; it the fore stands to reason that I sho shun anything looking like "sh? practice." I am a Democrat for white premacy and the rule of the Ang Saxon. Respectfully, H. H. TOWNES Poverty Hill, Nov. 3rd. [For the ADVERTISED Leaves from "Rip Van Winkle Diary. Oct. 28th, night-Carried w and little "Van" tomother-in-lav to-day to spend a week. "Va just five months old and very boss Guess I'll have some rest at nig now. It is so quiet and nice to uigl Think men could dispense wi women and jumping-jack babi anyhow. Ain't hungry so will i tire supperless and economi thereby. 29th, night.-Woke up wolfii this morning, ate some dry batt cakes which were cooked last wee j Ate a radish for dinner, and a tu nip for supper. Want to see litt "Van." 30th.-Breakfasted sumptuous on burned bread, butter, chees eggs, and company preserves. Co grub for dinner. Turnip for su per. Anxious to see "Van wouldn't object to seeing Mt "Winkle." 31st.-Got up too late to coe breakfast, haven't eaten mut since yesterday. Know this is tl loneliest place on earth. HE .ather live in a tomb. All is as silent as death, excej the old clock which I never heai in my nineteen months of marrie life, but now it ticks so loudly fairly shakes the house. Saw ghost last night. Nov. 1st.-Ate a little meal mus to-day, but kept thinking abor poultice all 'he time. On leavin Mrs. "Winklo" ordered me to chur on Monday, but the milk wouldn turn till to-day. Wouder what sh puts in it to make it turn. Chume five hours this eve and adjourne till to-morrow. 3rd.-Got no appetite. Spen most of the day hunting my hal The house is a sight. Bed begin to need making up-all the feather are kicked to the foot-will chang heading and kick them back. 3rd.-Don't ?at anything more but dream of free dinners and bar becues. Am a mere shadow of nr old self. Saw another ghost las night. Oh, that this night wa passed that I may be on my wa] to bring the incomparable Mrs .'Winkle" and sweet little "Van' home. Even tho' a thousanc mother's-in-law awaited me witt frowning brow, even tho' I swin rivers of blood, of fire, of brim stone, and liquid death, I bring, ] bring them. Without women man'i a savage, a hog. She is the main spring of civilization, the queer who sits enthroned in my heart eye, and ear. Hardware at starvation prices a the New York Racket Store. Several Rolls of Jointless Mat tiug at 20/ and 25/, worth 35/ auc 40/, at Ramsey & Bland's. Notice! - Notice! Having obtained charter privi luges to operate -'THE PEOPLES MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION' throughout the different countiei of thu State of Georgia, and the Statu bei ng a very large one, con taining 137 counties, have decided to sell thu remainder of my terri tory at verj' low figures. This plan of insurance has been operated in this (Edgefield) county and throughout the State of South Carolina under the name of "The Farmers' Mutual Fire Association." There is no uhauge in tho plan cf insurance only a Hlight change in thu name. The price of counties range from $50 to $100 each, owing to the size of the county and the number you buy. Now alli ask is that you lind out from thu treas urer of your county association how nitiuli insurance was written up in this county and multiply that by 50 cents per hundred (the amount thu agent collects), and I am sure you will be convinced that you cannot find a business that will pay you near so weil. I can refer you to quite a number of men now at work in Georgia if you require it. It will pay you tc communicate with me. J. P. MAI-ION, SOLE OWNER OF CHARTER, NEWBERRY, S. C, THOS. J. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1893. _ - r-? ----- 4> VOL. LVIII. NO. 39. T. BUTLER MALLARD, Manager. Mallard & - Wholesale Salt Water Fis' We have opened up a branch houf>e, in Augusta, Ga., where we w water fish of all kinds, such as LA head, Trout, Bass, Pompano, Spani Mullet is our specialty. At our Fishery in Tampa, we i and of getting them through to Au; Our Fish Fleet in the Gulf, is a number of smaller ones, with fift; to catch the fish. Prices furnished on applicati order. Give us a trial and we will Mallard & 555 Broadway, WmtllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllli: Coupon No. 6. ? Cut this Coupon out and 1 forward to the AD- = VERTISER office with I TEN CENTS and B. | B. Evans's big adver- 1 tisement, and you will 1 receive No. i of | THE WORLD'S I SWEETEST I SONGS. I per advertisement on = = as = our outside. T?UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl? THG PRICG OF PHOTOGRAPHS IS GREATLY REDUCED. Just received apparatus for taking Childrens' Photographs quicker than heretofore. t0F* Photographs taken in CLOUDY WEATHER. R. H MIMS. Tax Notice. IWILL be at the following places, on the days and dates named, for the purpose of collecting taxes. The levy for the present fiscal year is as follows : For State tax, 5 mills ; ordinary county, 2 mills; bridges, 1 mill; court ex penses, % mill; school tax, 2 mills;' past indebtedness, ?? mill. Total mills, 10>?. A poll tax of $1.00 on all male citizens between the ages of 21 and 50. lhere is a special tax of 2 mills on all property in the corporate limits of the town of Edgefield, including rail road property, to pay interest on the bonded debt of the town. Also a special tax of 3 mills for school purposes on all property in the Ridge Spring [ district including1 railroad property. Trenton, Johnston, Wards^ Ridge ?jpring, Ilolson's X Roads, Watson's Store,; Richardsonville, Forrest's Store, Caughman's, Kinard's Mt. Willing, Peurifoy's, Dennys, ? ?3 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 17th till 12m " after 1 pm Thursday, Friday Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday," Friday, Saturday, Coleman's Cross Roads, Monday, A. P. Coleman's, Owdoms, llaltiwangers, A S Werts, . Stevens Bros, Williams Mill. Kirkseys, Callisons, Minors, Longmires, Plum Branch, Parksville, Modoc, Clarks Hill, Meriwether Hall, Colliers, Red Hill. Quarles, Pleasant Lane, Meeting Street, Oct. 18 '9 20 22 -3 24 3 -7 31 Tuesday. Wednesday, " Thursdav, Nov. Friday, ' " 2 Saturday,3rd, until 12 m Munday, Nov. j Tuesday, 44 O Wednesday, " 7 Thursday, Sth, until 12 m ?lh after 1 pm til 12 m 9th Saturday, Nov. io Munday, 12th, until 12 m lt after 1 p m Tuesday. 13th, till 12 m Wednesday, Nov. 14 Thursday, " 15 Friday, " iii Saturday, 17th until 12 m Monday, Nov. 19 Tuesday, *. 20 From the 21st of November until the 31st of December, I will be at the Treasurer's office at Edgefield, after which time 15 per cent, penalty will be added to all delinquents. W. L. STEVENS, Treas. E. C. The thumb to an unfailing Index of character. The Square Typo in dicates a strong will, great energy and firmness. Closely allied fs the Spatulatcd Type, the thumb o' those of advanced ideas and business ability. Both of these types belong to the busy man or woman; and Dcmorest's Family Magazine pre pares especially for such persona a whole volume of new ideas, con densed in a small space, so that the record .of the whole world's work for a month may he read In half an hour. The Conical Type indicates refinement, culture, and a love of music, poetry, and fiction. A person with this type of thumb will thor oughly enjoy the literary attractions of Demoresfs Magazine. Thc Ar tistic Typo indicates a love of beauty ana art, which will find rare pleasure in the magnificent oil-pict ure of roses, 16J4 x24 inches, repro duced from th-; original painting by De Longpr?, the most celebrated of living flower-painters, which will be given to every subscriber to Demoresfs Magazine for 1895. The .?\ cos*, of this superb work of art was i ? : OH 8350.00 ; and the reproduction "O tat cannot be distinguished from the original. Besides this, an exquisit* * oil or water-color picture is pub? lished In each number of the Maga i^y~L JTI zinc, and the articles are so pro W *?3 ?Tn fuseiyand superbly illustrated that |/T^?)v the Magazine is, in reality, a port /[ \ ^3V'.? folio of art works of thc highest itt M i order. Thc Philosophic Type ts the . IA. ? $*A thumb of thc thinker and luventor of ideas, who will be deeply inter ested in those developed monthly In Demoresfs Magazine, in every one of Its numerous departments, which cover the entire artistic and scientific field, clirouicling every fact, fancv, and fud of the day. O, SH DetnoreRt's is simply a perfect Family Magazine, and was long ago crowned Queen of tho Monthlies. Send in your subscription; it will cost only $2.00, and you will have a dozen Magazines in one. Address W. JENNINGS DKJIOHEST, Publisher, 15 East 14th Street, New York. Though not a fashion magazine, ita perfect fashion pagfs.and Us articles on family and domestic matters, will be of superlative interest to those ?oesessing th? Feminine Type of 'humb, which indicates in its small size, slenderness, soft nail, and smooth, rounded tip, those traita which belong essentially to the .ntler sex, every one of whom should subscribe to cmoresf s Magazine. If you ure unacquainted with a merits, send for a specimen copy (free), and an will admit that seeing these TUUMBS has put 3tt in the way of saving monev by finding in one [agazine everything to satisfy tue literary wanta ca ie whole family. The ADVERTISER with DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE one year tor $3.00. Send your money to the ADVERTISES office. For Sale. ONE No. 1 Saw Mill made by the DeLoach Manufacturing Company. Also one yoke of Oxen, ? years old, in good condition. A. L. BKUN^< ?N, Ctfvra P. O, V. B. MCILVAINE, Tampa, Fla. Mcllvaine, Dealers in - h of all Kinds. of our Tampa, Fla., wholesale f?bh ill have in season, a full line of salt LRGE SOUTH MULLET, Sheeps sh Mackeral, Blue Fish, and Perch. lave every facility for catching fish, gusta in the quickest possible time, composed of six large vessels, and y of the best fishermen on the coast on. Terms C. 0. D., or cash with endeavor to please you. Mcllvaine, AUGUSTA, GA. The management of the Equitable Life Assurance Society in the Department of the Carolinas, wishes to se cure a few Special Resident Agents. Those who are fitted for this work will find, this ? Rare Opportunity It is work, however, and those 2 "who succeed best in it possess $ character, mature judgment, $ tact, perseverance, and the $ respect of their community. & Think this matter over care % fully. There's an unusual 2 opening for somebody. If it % fits you, it will pay you. Fur I ther information on request. % W. J. Roddey, Manager, % Rock Hill, S. C. ORDERS FILLED Grinds lenses for all defects of sight. If your eyes trouble you, consult him and he will tell you WITHOUT CHARGE, If you need glasses, medicine, or rest. Fits glasses into old frames while you wait. All work guaranteed. 'Prof. P. M. WHITMAN, 830 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. LAND SURVEYOR. AND SURVEYING carefully and accurately done by J. R. CANTE LOU, : Edgefield C. H., S. C. L IS THE BEST. _NO SQUEAKING $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMEUEOCALF: $4.*3.5-0 RNEGALF&K?fJGAROl $3.5PP0LICE,3 SOLES. >oso.$2.WORKINGMEN* EXTRA FINE. M'* *2.*!.7-5 BOYSSCHGOLSHO.ES. .LADIES? -?OSO?? il 73 W SEMD rc? CATALOGUE WL*D0UGLA3? JttSK BROCKTON, MASS. Voa can save mw.rf :;:,;.purcha.,iuii W. L. Diitiuli:*- .''.n?cw, . Because, we are the largest iu.-::ufacturers of advertised shoes ia the world, uad puarautce the value by stamping thenasic and price on the bottom, which protects voa against hiffU prices and the midden* profita. o? ?hoes equal custom worlc in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have the:.-, so d every where ?tUerprices orttc?teE.v? aay other make. 1 ike r.o substitute. Il >our dealer cauaot supp.y yo-, wo c-a. Dj JV DMZ. COBB"' EDGEFIELD, S. C. NO MORE EYE-GUSSES MITCHELL'S # ia % A Certain, Safe, and Effective Hetnedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, . Producing Long-Sigh?edness, & Resto , ing the Sight of ih? Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation?.Stya Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted ty a Lashes, HD FR0DCCI5G <jOCX RFUEFA5? fERSIA?EST CtIBS. Also, equally efficacious when n*f>d In other maladies, such ns Ulcera. Fever Sore?. Timon, Salt llhc-um, Burn", Pilen, or wherever lntlammatlon exista, StlTCSELV? SJLXI FIB may be used to advantage. 4P 8eldby *UPr malata at '25 Cent?* ^V, Executors Sale. BY virtue of the authority vested in us by the will o? J. A. Black, de ceased, we will proceed to sell at pub lic outcry, to the highest bidder, on Friday, the IGtli day of November, A. D. 1894, three t raots ol' land consisting of a fraction over one hundred acres each, together with all the personal property ol' the said J. A. Black, dee'd. Sale to be at the old homestead of the deceased * Terras will be given on day of sale. T.L. BLACK', K. li. BLACK, H. S. BLACK, Qualified Lxecutors