Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26,1896. LGGALi BREVITIES. Plant turnips-now is the time for rutabagas. Senator M. C. Butler came home to vote. A nice shower fell in this vicinity on Monday night. We regrat to learn of the i Muess of Sheriff Ousts and Miss Bes de, his daughter. Cotton seid in this marget last week for 6^. 7 1%, and 7Kcts and it will go higher. Some good peaches would And a ready sale in this market at a dollar a bushel. Tba ?dgetield Baptist Association will meet in our village Bapti.-t church on the 9th of September, prox. Mrs. Thomas Gray joined the Bap tist church on Monday of this week. Mrs. James Ca ute I ou joined the Bap Baptist church on Monday night of this week. Mr. Julien Hart has had his letter of church membership transferred to the Edgefleld Baptist church. Mrs. C. M. Gray was received into our Baptist church on Sunday night by re storation. Dur|ng the meetings of last week conducted by Dr. L. K. G walt ney in our Baptist church, the following per sons professed conversion and were received by the church as candidates for baptism : Miss Gena Brunson, Miss Leiht Gray, Mr. John Terry, Master Wa! ac? Sheppard. In addition to those already men tioned, Mr. and Mrs Jno. Bell and Capt.. Lake's twin daughters Clara and Scpie were received into the Bap tist church on Tuesday night. All the cotton in this vicinity will be gathered by the 1st of October, there is absolutely no top crop. A new upright piano, oak case, 7% octaves, with stool cover and instruc tion oook, for sale. Price f 150. Ap ply at this entice. Married by the Rev. P. P. Blalock, August 16th, 1896, Mr. N. L. Kamsom and Miss Maggie Smith. j We bear that Rev. Mr. Brabham wilj begin a series of meetings in the Methodist church of our town on the first Sunday in September. We thought the recent cool -wave had broken the backbone of the fe vers, prevalent here, but the return of the bot weather bas added new cases. Texas people say the cotton crop this year will fall below 7,000,000. They base their judgment on their own -Texas ?rep. In many sections it will require three acres to make a bale in that Sute. -.There were 335 young ladies in at tendance at the Rock Hill Normal and Industrial College last session; of these fourteen were from Edgefield County. Mr. James M. Cobb left for New York on yesterday,Tuesday. His visit to t he Metropolis ia of course for the purpose of making his purchases for fal iud winter trade. Cotton is going up-sold in Augusta last week at Sets, and will certainly go higher. However the great rush of cotton tbi? month and next may In duce buyers to believe that there is to be a big crop. Deluded mortals, think not so. : Our people have become so discour aged at the continued failures of the oat. crop that many of them have giv en up sowing tais cereal altogether A recent letter from Commissioner of Agriculture Nesbitt of Georgia to a gentleman of oar town says this is a mistake and gives the advice to sow oana in September and you will make oats. Unfortunately for this advice m Jin y of our farmers have tried the plan of ?owing in September and also failed ic the harvest. Apropos of the hot weat ht-r and the abort cotton crop in prospect, ? c., &c.. Tom Kell, a small ooy of York county, aiibmits the following composition-a little speech made at ?tchool : The ero ps"'are kil.'ed, Aud the rveain't.stilled. A nd tba weather -won't work for wish ing- f Tlie mi l won't grind, And the mule's gone blind, And there "iii't no bait for Ashing. The train's gone by, And the well's run dry. And the taters are mostly rotten. As sure is you're born. We'll be short on corn, And we won't make a pound of cotton. Pastel Portrait, Miss Eliza Mima's portrait of little floyd Rainsford is on exhibiton at the Photograph Gallery. We have just received our fresh stock Turnip Seed-Laudretb's & Bufets. W. E. LYNCH. For cash only, Jeweller Fox offers for the next thirty days a discount all j;oods in stock of 33.V Jennings Hepatic is the best remedy to take at this season of the year for c orrection of the torpidity of the liver, the King of our internal organs. It rejuvenates and rehabilitates and touches up and tones down all the otb er*. For sale only at the Lynch drug fitore. j* "Just ** Good' Vat ?BOOM. SA8H * yMr-b?t Try. bc?t.^^gj^lw^1 ou HM M aw tour 1?r jaJ0W3TA LUrtM* CO MJOVOT*. OA. m 1 CORRESPONDENCE Letter From the Red HUI Sec tion. V/e have been having a very good revival at Red Hill chu?ch J during the past week. Rev. Thos. Seagc caine up from Vaucluse to conduct the services, and gave us some very effective sermons. While there were only two receiv ed into the church for baptism, and two restored to the fellowship of the church, yet much encour agement is felt on account of the interest displayed by the members in leaviug their crops and attend ing the meetings. Rev. Wm Hart has been called to the pas? orate of- the church and it is expected that he will accept. He will also have charge of the school. The candidate? for the county 1 offices were out in full force, and did some effective work. The crops in this section are generally good. Miss Bessie Faulkner, who has been confined to her bed for sever al weeks with inflammatory rheu matism, is improving. S. J. L. Red Hi.l, Aug. 23, '96. Items From Antioch. MK. EDITOI:: Sunday was a red letter day for old Antioch church. The occasion was the baptism of twelve couverts who recently uni ted with tho church. Early in the morning tin* people began to as semble and when the hour for preaching had arrived the church was packed. Rev. Henry S. Hartzog the pas tor preached a most eloquent and impressive sermon, after which re freshments wer?: served on the grounds. After intermission the pastor preached a "Doctrinal" ser mon for the benefit of the new con verts. Preaching over the congre gation repaired to the pool wnere the ordiuauce of baptism wad administered. The followering per sons were immersed : Messrs. Sam Reynolds, Ed. Bigham, Henry Wood, Halie* Holson, Preston Wood, Willie Gardner, Artemus Holson, Albert Holson, Milton Talbert, Marcellus Talbert Jr., and Carrie Bigham. The followiug young men will represent Antioch at the Associa tion : A. A. Glover, L. R. Brunson, W. J. Faulkner, Ed. Bigham. Antioch has extended a unaui- 1 mous call to Rev. Mr. Hartzog to serve the church next year. We sin- 1 cerely hope p.e may accept. Miss Margaret McKie, a most charming young lady of Collier:?, has been o . a visit to Miss Ellie 1 Mims for a week. She wat? very]' much admired and was the rec i pi- ' eut of much attention. 1 Mr. Jan. T. Mime and his daugh- ' ter Mattie, who have been sick we are glad iv say are able to-.be up. There will be a picnic at Mr. R. J. Johnson's on Thursday next, ( gotten up by the young men. Mr. R. J. Johnson has his saw , mill near Antioch in operation, j and is prepared to fill orders for ( toe public. G. Dots from eloora. MR. EDITOR : Perhaps many of your dear readers would be inter ested to see a few dots from this dear old place. The cro,?s of this sect ion are lock ing very badly from the drought. We farmers are very disheartened, but God our creator knows best. The writer had the pleaaure of attending the barbecue at Berea. It was quite an enjoyable da/ for all those who were fortunate enough to have boen prient. There were a great many candidates present. There wero two of Edge field's cio*t distinguished men, N. G. Evans Esq., and little Mc. Sim kius (who is catching 'em gwine and 'er coming) who amused the audience with a short address. The dinner was excellent and re freshments was served during the day, a sum of thirty dollars was raised ?which will go for repair ing the church. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reel have re turned borne after a pleasant visit to relatives on Mouptain Creek. Mks Corrie Cbeatham of Florida is expected home soou, after an absence of five years. Mit's Minn e Jackson, one of Edgefield's most fascinating young ladies, who has been visiting her uncle Mr. W. C. Jackson is now vi?iting friends in the Antioch section. "What shall we say of the poor broken heails left behind" boys live in hopes of meeting ber again. Mr. Sam Bartley of Johnston visited his sister Mrs. J. H. Reel last week in a braqd new buggy, look here Sam, thing:? looks mighty 8Usp:cious. Mr. Jam JB Harting has returned to Clemson and the girls are wear ing long faces. Miss Lizzie Corley will visit rel atives at Johnston soon. Wish you a pleasant t.-ip Miss Lizzie. Miss Ida Haning one of Cleora's belles, has returned home after a long visit w th friends near Parks ville. Mrs. W. C. Jackson expects to visit Shatterfield in the near fu ture. Mr. Ivy DeJnugbter of Meriweth er paid Cleora a flying visit re cently, Mr. Delaughter is canvass ing the county all over looking for one vote. Protracting meeting will com mence at Brunson's school house fourth Sunday. Wishing the ADVERTISER much success. Ii Li'3 EYES. Self-will is so ardent and active that it will break a world to pieces to make a stool to sit on.-Cecil. We are nol; to be heard for our much speaking, but we are not taught that the lea 4 we pray the more we will get, TRIBUTE OF RESPECT To the Memory of Alvin Hart. Edgefield Baptist Church. Aug. 19th, 1896. WHEREAS, Through his infinite and unerring wisdom our Heavenly Father has seen fit to remove from the midst of his friends and breth ren, by the hand of death, to that sweet haven of rest, our friend and brother ALVIN HART, and WHEREAS, It is our sad duty, in memory of his invaluable services and exemplary life, to express as a body our deepest heartfelt sym pathy and regret at our sad loss ; willingly submitting however to the blessed will of Him in whose hands rest the lives of all beings. Therefore, be it Resolved, 1st By the Edgefield Baptist church, in conference as sembled : That in the death of our friend and brother, ALVIN HART, this oburch has lost one of its roost zealous and efficient members; oue who was ever ready to sacrifice time and means in the progress and promotion of its varied ob jects and interests. 2nd. That we tender to his aged and bereaved father and kindred our deepest heart felt sympathy, and invoke' the blessings and con solations of our Heavenly Father upon them, in their hour of severe trial. 3rd. That a blank page in our church rei*ord, be s-et apart and dedicated to his memory. 4th. That a copy of these reso lutions be sen t to each of the coun ty papers for publication, and that a copy be sent to his bereaved fath er and kindred. R. H. MIMS, . A. S. TOMPKINS, O. SHEPTARD, Committee. WHO IS SHE? Every afternoon there is seen in Edgefield, astride a handsome bicycle a smiling, winsome, vivacious, blue eyed girl who is the cynosure ol all eyes. She looks the pink of perfection in her pink shirt-waist, brown bloom ers and sailor hat. She is one of the main attractions at Penn's Mammoth Thousand Dollar Soda Fountain where everybody goes to refresh themselves this hot weather. She advertises, Al moldo!, for the skin; Cold Cream? for the face and hands; Witch Hazel Soap, for bathing; lrog in Your Throat, for coughs and colds; Eye Wash, for sore eyes; Glycerine Jelly for sunburn; and Phenol Sodique, for sutsand bruises. Penn will let you bave any of these remedies for only ten cents. Think ofitl They are the best in the world. UNION MEETING. The union meeting of th.9 first division of the Edgefield Baptist Association convenes with Berea church on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in August at ten o'clock a. m. Query 1st, To what extent does the prosperity of our churches de pend upon a correct financial sys tem, and what is that system? Speakers, W. A. Strom, T. S. Lewis, and Rev. G. W. Hussey, 2nd. What are the true fruits of a saving faith? Speakeu^T. E. Doru, Luther Timmerman, and Sumter Lewis. 3rd. What is the best medium for instructing our membership in the word of God. Speakers, L. D. White, Rev. J. P. Mealing, and Rev. H. S. Hartzog. Introductory sermon by Rev. II. S. Hartzog, Alternate, Rev. J. S. Jordan, Missionary sermon by Rev. G. W. Bussey, Alternate Rev. J. P. Mealing. R. T. STROM, Mod. M. B. Byrd Jr., Clerk. The union meeting of the 2nd division of the Edgefield Associa tion will convene with the Red Hill Baptist church of Christ ou Saturday before the 5th Sunday in August at 10 a. m. Missionary ser mon by Rev. H. M. Garnett, Alter nate Rev, G. W. Bussey. Sunday School mass meeting, Speakers Brethren R. E. Broadwater, E. G. Morgan, J. N. Griffis. Query 1st. What is a church and what was Christ's purpose in instituting churches in the world, Speakers Rev. Wm. Verdery, Rev, G. W. Bussey. 2nd. Has any oue a right tc membership in any church which they do not in some way help to support. Speakers, C. E. Quarles, W. W. Burnett. 3rd. May not the lawless and anarchistic spirit which is preva lent in our laod be due in part tc a lack of discipline in the home, Speakers, Jessie Prince, Dr. D. A J. Bell. 4th. Paul was a great man-ir what did bis greatness consist, Speakers, J. M, Bussey, R. A. Coch ran. S. E. FREELAND, Sec. The union meeting of the Lowei Divisiou of the Ridge Associatiou will conveue with the Ebenezei Baptist church on Saturday and Sunday the 29th and 30th of Au gust 1896. The following programme hat been arranged : Devotional exer cises, Enrollment of delegates and organization. Reports from churches. Introductory sermon Rev. W. A. Mobley. Saturday P. M. Queries-1st. What is a Chris tian's duty toward a fallen broth er? T. S. Wright, W. E. Lott, Dr R. H. Timmerman. 2nd. Is true religion and true Christian living advancing or re trograding? Rev. C. G. Bradford W. W. Johnson, R. A. Turner. Sunday A. M. Short talks on the Sunday School lesson by brethren P. N Lott, Abner Agbell, H. W. Jackson and others. Sermon by Rf v. Henry 8. Hart zog. Sunday P. M. Query 3rd. How can we remedy the inconsistency in the lives of our church members? H. S. Hart zog, S. J. Watson, Blumer White. 4th. What does tho State Mis sion Board expect from the church es aud what du the churches ex pect from the Board? A. W. Vidal, W. H. Timmerman, G. P. Seigler, J. H. Watson. COMMITTEE. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. BEAUFORT COUNTY, Court Common Picas. The State of South Carolina vs. The Port Royal & Augusta Rail way Company.--H. B. King, et. al., vs. The Port Royal & Augus ta Railway Company, et. al., The State of South Carolina, vs. The Port Royal & Augusta Rail way Company, et al., CONSOLIDATED CAUSE. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, In Circuit Court. State of South Carolina vs. Port Royal & Augusta Railway Com pany-Henry B. King et al., vs. Port Royal and Augusta Rail way Company et al.,-Robert M. Ogden, vs. Port Royal & Augus ta Railway Company et al. PUSUANT to an order of sale, made on the 12th day of March, ?. I)., 1896. in the above entitled cause, by His Honor, James Aldrich, Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit; also in pursuance of an order of sale likewise made in said causes, by his Honor, Judge Simonton, Circuit Judge of the Unittd States, tiled the 22d day of June, 1896,1 will sell before the main door of the passenger station at Beau fort, in the State ot South Carolina, for cash, and as an entirety, at public outcry, to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in September next, the same being the first day of the said month, and a regular salesday, at twelve o'clock, noon of said day, ttie fol lowlowing described property, to wit: All and singular the railway of the party of the first part, the Port Roval & Augusta Railway Company, situate and located between the City of Port Royal, in the State of South Carolina and the cit v of Augusta, in the State of Georgia; and also all the lands, tenements and hereditaments acquired or appropriated for the purpose of a right of way for said rail wu w, and all the easements and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining; and all the railways, ways and rights-of-way, depots, grounds aud other lands; all wherries, tracks, bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences, and other structures; all de pots, station-house*, engine houses, car-houses, freight-houses, wood houses, warehouses, machine shops, work-shops, elevators superstrucures, erections and fixtures, whether now held, or hereafter at any time to be acquired for the use of said rail way, and 1 ving1 and being in the coun ties of Beaufort, Hampton (formerly part of Beaufort county) Barnwell and Edgefleld, in the State of South Carolina, and in the county of -Rich mond, in the State of Georgia, togeth er with all locomotives, tenders, cars and other rolling stock or equipments, and all machinery, tools, implements, fuel andi material, for the construct ing, operating, or replacing said rail way or any part thereof, or conveni ent or necessary for use in connection therewith together with ali the fran chises connected with or relating to the said railway, or the construction, maintenance or use thereof, now held or hereafter to be acquired by the par ty to the first part, said Port Royal & Augusta Railway Company; and all corporate franchises of any nature, in cluding the franchise to be a corpora tion, which are now, or may hereafter be possessed or exercised by the party of the first part, together with all and singular the endow ments, increase and advantages to the above mentioned land, railways, franchises, or property. belonging to or in any way appertaining; and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, tolls, increases, rents, issues, and profits thereof, and also ali the estate, right, title, interest, proper ty, possessions, claims and demands whatsoever, ns well in law as in equi ty, present or prospective, ot the said party of the first part, the said Port Royal <fc Augusta Railway Company, in and to the same, and any part and parcel thereof, with the appurten ances; also all the income, rents, issues and profits of the said railway and other property, and of the use and op eratien thereof, together wifb all the equipments, material on hand and oth er property purchased by and under the possession of Mr. John H. Averill, Receiver, that are now or may be at the time of the sale in the possession of the said Receiver for use in connec tion with the operation of the railway, in the charge of the said Receiver, in cluding engines and cars bought un der lease or trubl contracts, and all the title, estaU, interest, and equity of re demption of the said Port Royal & Augusta Railway Company and its stockholders and members, aud each and all the several parties to this ac tion, and of all persons represented by any party to this suit, in and to the said premises, property assets, and franchises of the said Port Royal & Augusta Railway Company and part and parcel thereof. Reference being had to the Decrees in the causes above entitled and refer red to now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Beaufort, S. c., and in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United States.at Charleston, S. C., the particulars will more fully appear. THUMS, CASH.-The same to be paid in such manner, at such time, and on such day, as the Court shall direct, upon report of the sale so made being submitted to it for confirmation; pro vided that the purchaser, in payment of his accepted bid. may turn into the Master, in lieu of cash, any Receiver's certificates, bonds, coupons, or other claims, adjudged to be payable out of the proceeds of the premises herein di rected to be sold. The same to be re ceived, and the bidder to be credited therefor in accordance with the terms of the decrees herein a bo ve referred to, and in pursuance to which this sale is tobe made. Each bidder will be re quired lo deposit with the Master $25,000 in cash, or a check on some responsible bank for that amount, du ly cert i lied, before his bid will be re ceived at the sale. THOMAS MARTIN, Master for Beauford County. . Beaufort, H. C., \ug. 4, '96-4t. OSBOHNB'F nuil Tetrjrrnphy, A ii cns ta. On. No theory. No text book?. Actual bunine** fruin Jay of i ate i in* t ollen* gooda, money and bualnea* paper? uteri R. R. Cure paid (o AUfUtta. Wi it* M iraudaouirly illuatrated catalogue. . , i BEEF! BEEF ! ! I have again opened my Restaurant and Beef Market, and shall Cater to the wants of my friends and the public gener ally as never before. .?tf?: Give mo a call. Yours truly, NORMAN YO?NGBLOOD. 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 good saddle horse. Also a 45 Saw Gin and ahaod-power cotton press, both in good condition, that I will sell for $50, or will exchange for? cattle or stock. JNO. M. MAYS, Aug. 18-2t Edgefield, S. C. Wofford College SPARTANBURG, S. C. JAS. 11. CARLISLE, L. L. D., President. Seven departments. Two courses leading ro A. B. A new and well equipped Gymnasium and competent director. Wofford Fitting School A. G. REMBEKT, A. M., Head Master. The Fitting School has been moved to the Alumni Hall. The Second Masf.rr, A. Man son Du Pre, A. M., and the Matrui live in tho 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. Fi r catalogue, H dd ress J. A. GAMEWELL, Secrctarv of Faculty. July 1 -'96. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, Columbis, S. C. -( :o:) Session begins September30th. Ten regular Courses, with Diplo mas. Spccis.1 Courses, with \ Certificates. Board, $8 a mouth. Well appointed Laboratories, Chemical, s?_ Physical, Biological, w etc. Gymnasium. Total necessary expenses for the vear, exclusive of travelling and clothing), from $123 to $163. Wo men admitted to all Classes. $0 For further information, catalogue, etc., address the Presi dent, JAMES WOODROW. July 23-4t. C. F. KOHLRUSS, le and Moments and Stator Iron & Wire Fences Building Stone of Every Description. I Cor. WuU-utoB and Ellis streets, AUGUSTA, GA WW 0fifi?RS 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 orresl. Fits glasses into old frames while you wait. All work guaranteed. Prof."p. M. WHITMAN, 739 Broad St., AuRueta, Ga. Milling and Ginning Machinery. The undersigned, dealer in all kinds of Ginning and Milling Ma chinery, Wat?r Wheels, Steam Engines, Flouring and Corn Mills, will furuish estimates for whole plants and put them in opera!iou. fJmW Represents the largest Ma chinery Works. Repairs furnished and put in. W?t" Especial attentiou to over hauls g and changing from old to uew systems. _? All correspondence promptly an swerer/;. Address, G. D. M IMS, Apr 21-06. Edgefield, S. C. DYSPEPSIA 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 mm EXTRACT FROM BOOK OF TESTIMONIALS. " Was a rheumatic sufferer for IS month?. Derived no benefit from physicians, treatment at Mineral Well*, Tex., or Hot Springs, Ark. My doctor declared my condition hopeless, but as a last resort advised P. P. P., Lippmann Great Reme iy. Through its use 1 am tosiay a well man.* W. K. TIMMINS, of Timmins & Hines, Leading Grocers, Waxahachle, Tex. Indorsed by B. W. Fiaxaxs, Druggist. " P. P. P.. Li np man's Great Remedy, cured me of difficult swath ing and palpitation of tho heart. Had net slept oa oithor side for two years; now I sleep ?oundly in any ponitioo." A. BL lt AMS AY. De Leon, Tex. " Sworn to and subscribed before me," J. M. LAXBKST, Notary Public. "Suffered for years with a disagreeablo eruption on my face. Various remedies fulled to remore it. Three Luaus ol P. P. P., Lipp mann Great Remedy, completely cured me." CAPT. J. h. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. CATARRH MALARIA KIDNEY fTROUBLES * PIMPLES BLOTCHES & OLD SORES BLOOD - POISONING RHEUMATISM SCROFULA&c. IWONDERFUL i SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS isEND FOR LIPPMAN BRO'S.PROPRIETORS. 4B^LET LIPPMAN'5 BLOCK -SAV? N H AH. 6 A. ^?^f?l For Sale by G. L. PENN & SON. Are ?O You ^ Afraid . TO READ BOTH SIDES OP THE QUESTION? The New York Journal is the only Metropolitan paper indorsing Bryan and Sewafl and it daily publishes articles by the leading financiers of the country on both, sides of the question, "Silver versus Gold/' It is progressive, liberal and always espouses the cause of the massa. Every broad minded man should read it, whether Republican or Democrat. DaHy Cent every whir?. Subscription for One Month, including' Sunday - - - -40 cents Two Months and a Half - - $1.00 Send subscription to The New York Journal, Circulation rcpartmcnt, NEW TORE* FROM NO. 2. Campaign Edition. THE ARENA. Uncle Sam's Crown of Thorns. " I will not aid to press down upon thc bleed ing brow of labor this crown of thorns." WILLIAM JENNINGS HUYAN. Chicago, July 9,1898. All voters should read the Campaign Edition of The Arena, which began with the June Issue and runs to November (ti months), price, ONE DOLLAR. Send your subscription to Business Office of this paper. WANTED men and women at once. $90.00 a week easily made taklDg orders for the Cam paign Edition of the Arena. Secure your territory at once, address A ? ABENA PUBLISHING COUPANT, * Boston, Mast. S.H. MANGET, NEWSDEALER and BOOKSELLER, . XRKgTON, s. C., Subscriptions Solicited for any Publication. Head thc $.1.000 prize story, "The Mill of Science,''now being published in the Chicago Record-only two cents T copy. Your patron age won 1 I be appreciated. April iSyi. HO MORE EYEGLASSES KQ /^?^^fe* WEAK MITC'KELL'S EY?-S?l?i A Certain, Safe, and Effect!? Rem?dyfe? SORE, WEAK, & ??FLAMED EYES, Producing Lor.g-Sighiidniss. ? f?e?i:: - hg the Sight of r?" Old. Cures Tear Drcgt, Grtnulsiicitr Cf*-? Tumor?, Red Eye.?, Ktltirt i; ; ? ' iso rrorcuii vies st't'C? i 3 rmmi! Al?, equally Of-lnaC: /Ut < .' .:. ' ... ' malaoVt. iU"h ?.? 1 ?t ra. r -r. Tnmorf, r-a.i Kit i..-!. t*u v/ber?;v*r ltiflam?r .. nv tX?X?VJk may ?>? , * Sold ?? all /JrBfiiM- ?r'.'', f I I CURES SUMMER DISEASES Tb? Id?al Rfiuc<i/ f?r mil dla ease* of th? at omach Mill bow els, s no lt as Diarrhea?, Dyson* ?.ry, Indigestion, PyiptssU, Cramps, Loee of Appetite, etc-, ls that standard of all medi cines, . . DR. KING'S . . ROYAL GERMETUER. Thonsand? of Certificates attest tm fast. Mr. L. T. Collier. Kosciusko. Miss., says: "My bowtls would act from ten to twenty tints a day, of a bloody, mucus nature, and on the left sida of ay lower bowel was a place about the slit of a dollar, that gave ne much pain. My foo 1 woirttl not direst, and my kidneys were very ba' 'der. Twas treated by the best physician -ai JI could live but a short while. I thc 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 aa entirely cured, and that Germetuer did the work." ?lt s!-o speedily corea Catari h, Rbeamatlsm, Fevers and Malaria, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Debil!, ty, and Servons Prostration, Inability to Nie? p. ?te. It ls aa pleasant to tak? HS lemonade, and builds np from tb? first dose. It eures disease by re* moving- the canse. mWSoIiTby Druggists, Oue DoIlMT. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA, SA. WHITE FOB4S-PA6E BOOI,MULED FREE. Cse GERM ETC EB PILLS and ?ERM ET i; E B COUGH SYRUP. Having rented the Edge field Hotel, the Old Saluda House, I am now prepared to entertain travellers, boarders, transient or permanent, at rea sonable rates. Soliciting a share of the patronage of the publie, ? am yours to please. R. f SCURRY. Edgefield, S. C. Nov, 5, '95. Woo caa think lome simple toing to patent? Wanted-An Idea I Protect your Ideas; they may birlar Writ* JOHN WEDDERBURN * CO., 1?? noys. Washington, D. C.. for their $1.800 prise offer sad Ult of two hundred Inventions wanted. Patent Attor Now is the time to sub scribe for the Advertiser. 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 Hush 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 Herc ? FIRST KIND-Are the men who are looking for a farm wagon, or a log wagon or a general pur pose wagon. We are looking for such men. The "OLD HICKORY"' Wagon hae all the qualities of a First-Class STG ox. Truth, we guarantee them the best. We want you to see these Wagons, will show them up if you will please favor us with a call. Th? price is right and wo can agroo on terms. BUY A NEW WAGOB NOW WHILE You HAVE MONEY? 2nd Kin d, A great many have laid away a nice spec of money with which to purchase Buggies. We have put in a class of rhese vehicles which aro the wonder of the State. Such well built, -elegantly finished, easy riding, wearable vehicles, at equal ly wonderment prices. Prices which are a little less than your pocket book. 3rd Kind. WHEELS! BIKES!! The vehicle of the 19th Century. Bi cycle j for men and women in these mak^s, CRESCENT, C R A W F O R D, and M O N A R C H, and appended pricer. $50.00 to 175.00; a pretty little discount for ''spot cash." In all the above ad vertised goods we refund money if goods are not satisfactory. RAMSEY & BLAND EDGEFIELD & JOHNSTON. Juue 23,1896. Fresh turnip seed at Penn's of the fol lowing varieties: Yellow Rutabaga, Red Top, White Flat Dutch, Yellow Aberdeen, Golden Ball, White Globe, yellow Globe, ?Seven Top, Hanover. Go to Dr. W. B. Pann's for fresh iurnip seed.