Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 14, 1896, Image 2
Edgefield Advertiser
Tl'-OS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14,1896.
WILLIAM JENNINGS E7.T.\N.
"You shall not press down upon
the brow of labor this crown of
thorns. You sball not crucify
mankind upon a cross of gold."
DEMOCRTIC TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
OF NEBRASKA.
FOR VICK PRESIDENT,
ARTHUR SE WALL,
OF MAINE.
For U. S. Senator :
JOSEPH H. EARLE,
of Greenville.
For Governor:
W. H. ELLERBE,
of Marion.
For Lieutenant Governor :
M. B. MCSWEENEY,
of Hampton.
For Secretary of State:
D. H. TOMPKINS,
of Edgefield.
State Treasurer:
W. H. TIMMERMAN,
of Edgefield.
For Attorney General :
W, A. BARBER,
of Chester.
Fer Comptroller General :
JAMES NORTON,
of Marion.
For Superintendent of Education :
NV. D. MAYFIELD,
of Greenville.
For Adjutant General:
J. GARY WATTS,
of Laurens.
For Congress :
W. J. TALBERT,
of Edgefield.
For Solicitor:
J. WM. THURMOND,
- of Edgefield.
Bob Ingersoll is for gold.
DuMaurier rhe author of Trilby
is dead.
Georgia went democratic on last
Tuasday by a majority of 40,000.
The resignation of Liquor Com
missioner Mixson was "voluntary,"
in a horr.
""Jack-knife rebates don't count,
for we all get these tokens of foud
affection months ago.
Judgo Witherspoon will not
stand for re-election after the ex
piration of his present (erm.
Senato:: Tillman is out again.
This time he ?3 to speak some
where in the west.
The next Legislature will have
Borne work to do in the revision of
the pension law. It needs some
radical changes.
That something is the matter
with Hanna is abundantly evident
from tho ivay he is sending "spell
binders" to Illinoii and Indiana.
Herr Most, the grand cyclops of
anarchy ia America, has come out
in a strong card cf endorsement
for the gold standard.
If Bryan be elected president ir
is within the range of possibilities
that Senator t illman will he mode
Secretary of the Navy.
Why do net our Clemson Col.
lego authorities issue circulars of
information and advice to farmers,
as does the Georgia Department of
agriculture?
The most conservative estimates
of the next Nati nial House of Rep.
resentatives are,
For Free Silver, 185
Foi Gold, 162
Doubtful, 10.
A gallant ex-Confederate living
near Vernonon, Alabama, who
served as a Kentucky volunteer
under Gen. Buckner during the
war, was asked by Mr. Sam Shields
the other day if he intended to
vote for bis comrade next Novem
ber. "Not much," was the reply ;
"Gen. Buckner surrendered me
once, when I couldn't help myself,
but I don't intend that he shall do
it again."
Hanna Calls for Spellbinders.
Bryan will devote the last eight
davs of the campaign to Illinois?
He will speak fifteen times in the
city of Chicago alone, and if he
does'nt win he deserves to. Mark
Hanna is in Chicago already. He
arrived in that city on Friday
night last and, finding the situa
tion a little different fiom what he
expected, has been keeping the
wires to New York hot ever since.
His cry is for help. "Send on the
orators, we will educate these
people in spite of themselves" is
the burden of Mark's song. By the
way, Mark says he does'nt want
common speakers ho wants "spell
binders." In response to this ur
gent appeal Foraker, of Ohio; the
odore Roosevelt, of New York ;
Warren Miller, every republican
Governor, Seuator and congress
men without limit, are preparing
to go into the State from every
point of the compass. These are
to be under the leadership of Pres
ident Harrison who is devoting
the whole month of October to
campaigu speaking. On the other
side, to oppose thest; giants of the
party of tiusts and monopolies*
Bryan is almost all alone, but he
isa veiitable daisy and the people
are with him.
The South Carolina Synod of
the Presbyterian church convenes
at Orangeburg on the 27tb Octo
ber instant.
lt is reported upon the best au
thority that Mark Hanna has
.$8,o00,000 to be distributed in In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, and Ohio
"where it will do the most good."
Of this vast corruption fund
$2,000,000 are to be used in the
city of Chicago.
William J. Bryan says : "The suc
oepd of the'Chicago ticket is i.et
dangerous to any man who wants
to eat the bread he earns. The
success of the Chicago ticket is
dangerous only to the man who
wants to eat the bread that some
body else earns.
The report of the Agricultural
Department at Washing'on forth?
month of Octobei shows a general
average condition of the cotton
crop to be 60. a decline of 3A per
cent from last month. This is said
to be tho lowest general average
couditiou of this crop ever report
ed for the month of October, and
yet cotton continues to go down.
It has been suggested that COL..
gressman McLaurin be invited to
Charleston to tea-?h tho News ano
Courier and its followers democra
cy with a banquet afterwards to the
ypeaker, but it does'nt seem to
meet with much fayor. Would not
Duncan be a better selection than
McLaurin? He ought tobe kept
before the public until he tells it
all.
The Barnwell People says:
' Gen. John M. Palmer, candidate
of, the so-called National Demo
crats, alias assistant Republicans^
for the Presidency, began life as a
cloclc peddler, rose to be a barrel
maker, fell to be a Republican,
repented and became a Dem icrat
and winds up by being anchored
iti the shallow political waters,
with his mate, Ex-Governor Buck
ner, as decoy ducks to draw silly
Democrats down to death."
Bryan is a wonderful man. Here
is his record for the campaign up
to date : Number of speeches de
livered, 268; cities and towns spo
ken in, 172; States spoken in, 22;
miles travelled since his nomina
tion, 8,030; estimated number of
words spoken on the stump, 230,800,
miles travelled by all other Dem
ocratic candidate since 1860, 6,196,
number of speeches delivered by
all other candidates, 166,
Themost profound thinkers of
our legislators elect are puzzled
beyond measure as to what shall be
done with the Dispensary law at
their uext meeting in January. And
if, in the meautime, the Supreme
court of the United S'ates shall at
its meetiug on next Monday de
clare the whole thing unconstitu
tional, they, will be more puzzled
than ever, for in such event South
Carolina would have prohibition
and thousands of gallons of whis
key ou hand belonging to the Slate
that could not be sold. It will lj;>
worse than "what you gwine tor do
when your meal gives out,' and it
may be that wo will have to give
rebates to the liquor dealers to in
duce them to take their stuff back
Four acres and a cow were ?nco
believed by the English agricul
tural classes to denote an ideal
condition of life. In this coun
try it is shown by ideal census fig
ures that there are twenty-seven
milk cows tor every 100 persons,
which means at least one cow for
every family, while the acreage is
far larger than the English ideal.
Perhaps the English farmer would
be thoroughly satisfied with this,
but the American is more ambi
tious, and looks for something bet
ter.-Southern Cultivator.
Hold Your Cotton Seed.
The Department of Agriculture
of Georgin advises farmers not to
sell their cottou seed for less than
15cts. a bushel as it is worth that
on the farm for manure, and to
tha oil mills as much. In a re
recent communication Commis
sioner Nesbitt says on this subject:
"I li a vo always endeavored to
convince the farmers of Georgia
that it would not pay them to sell
their cotfon seed at $7,00 per ton,
10^ cents a bushel. The haul of
the seed must be counted against
tho farmer, and cannot be estima
ted at less than $1.00 per ton, leav
ing him $6.00 per ton-or less than
9 cents per bushel. As meal is
selling for about $1S.00 per ton,
you will be giving three tons of
seed for one of meal.
Three tons of seed contain of
nitrogen 3b\6 pounds, of phospho
ric acid 5.2 pounds, and of potash
34.2 pounds, more than the ton ot
cotton seed meal, worth in the ag
gregate .$6.40. "When you bell your
seed do not do it for less than 15
cents per bushel or $10.00 per ton,
for when you sell for less you are
simply giving away valuable fer
tilizing material, nud not only giv
ing it away, but furnishing a team
and hauling it to the purchaser
yourself. In the above calcula
tion no value has been given to
the mechanical effect of tha whole
seed when used as a fertilizer,
though ev^ry farmer knows (hat in
useingthe whole seed he adds con
siderable humus to the soil, and
renders stiff t'hiy soils more fri
able and easier of cultivation.
Col. Mixs.m, State Liquor com
missioner, has resigned. In his
letter of resignation he says:
"It has been my desire for some
months to resign rny position as
State Commissioner, but on ac
count of the many rumers and
slanderous reports in circulation,
I could not alford to do so, prefer
ing to wait an, investigation by
your honorable board. Yon have
conducted the investigation and
have exonerated me folly from
any wrong-doing and I now len
der you this resignation to lake ef
fect as soon as you gentlemen can
uame my successor or i,? any other
manner relieve me of the duties."
Wheat."
The best land foi wheal should
be underlaid by a good, clay sub
soil, the situation should be hi^h
and dry, and the drainage suffi
cient. Towards the last of
this month is the usual time for
sowing in the more northern sec
tioned!: the cotton belt. At the
South the rad-bearded varieties ar<:
best suited. By careful selection
of soi s atid varieties, thorough
preparation and judicious fertiliz
ing, we may make a supply for
family use; but our section is not,
in the main, suited to the raising
of wheat, and it should not there
fore be made a leading crop. There
is very little land with us natural
ly rich enough for wheat, but it
may be made so artificially.- If
stable manure or cotton seed aro
used they should bo plowed in ; if
cottou seed meal or commercial
fertilizers, they may be harrowed.
But the land should be deeply
plowed and brought to a fine tilth.
After the seed are sown, roll. This
will give a firm seed bed and cause
a more uniform aud a better stand.
It will also lessen the danger of
injury from severe frost. As a fore
runner of wheat there is no better
crop than field peas.-Southern
Cultivator.
$ but not more so than the quickly ?
Sj advancing diseases caused by 9
Pj bad blood ! More people die $
9 from failure to take simple 9
?- healthful precautions than from JP
9 lawless people. The first sign 9
$ may be a weak, tired feeling, f?
9 lacie of energy, dizziness or 9
.f headache. DON'T neglect that fi
9 sign I It's easier to prevent than 9
.c cure. Get at once li
9 9
? DP. CLARK JOHNSON'S e
i INDIAN j
j BLOOD
lu SYRUP I
? It's the best blood remedy. It's it ?
fi cure, not for a day or a week, but ?
a permanent cure, prompt and Sj
t sure. Over 20,oco,ooo bottles 5
9 S0!d' %
jj* 5Cc. per bettie; f ll druggists. V?
9 *
Attention, Hussars.
Tills troop will meet at Edgefield on
Saturday October 24th, mounted, and
in full uniform, bearing sabres and
prepared for drill. Dinner served on
tue ground at Edgefleld. On date nam
ed old uniforms will be exchanged for
new, and arrangements made to at
tend the State Fair on horseback and
as an organization.
By order,
L. R. BRDKSOK, Capt.
W. ll. Ryan, O. S.
Seed Wheat,
Seed Tarley,
Seed Rye,
Seed Oats,
Home-Made Sorghum, nt
W. W. ADAMS,
Found Dead.
Ai it. JOHN ROPER SUCCUMBS TO
HEART DISEASE.
Colombia Register.
Mr. John Roper, who has* been a
resident of Cdumlia for a year or
two, was found dead in bod yes
terday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
Ho hud a room in tho Swaffield
building, over Dr. Moore's dental
office.
Mr. Roper was to all appear
ances in good health and spirits
on Tuesday evening when last. seen.
There was nothing about his coun
tenance or general appearance to
show that death would so soon
demand his soul, lie retired
as usual and nothing more
v.as ?cen or .heard of him un
til yesterday afternoon when
Mr. Luke Bryan, his brother-in
lav, who has a room in the same
building, passed Mr. Roper's room
and noticing that the door was
iijar entered. There he saw on the
bed the body of Mr. Roper cold in
death.
The matter was immediately re
ported to the Coroner, who sum
moned a jury and Dr. DuBose.
The phys'cian after au examina
tion, pronounced the cause of death
heart disease, and that, of course,
was the verdict of the jury.
Mr. Roper came here with his
family from EdgefVld county.
They kept a boarding house on
Sumter street, but after some time
they left and returned to Trenton.
Slice that time Mr. Roper has
been living in the room where he
died, he l:eing engaged in collect
ing and canvassing for various en
terprises. Ile was about GO years
old und was a Confederate soldier,
having lost an arm in bartle. His
wife was notified of his death and
the funeral will be held to-day.
Besides his wife he leaves four
children.
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
Wc Offer You a
REMEDY Which
INSURES Safety
of Life to Mother
and Child.
3
Robs Confinement of ils Pain/Horror and Risk.
My wife used "?10TiIEBS' FRIEND" te
forc birth of ber Drat child, she did not
suffer from I'KAjir.S or PAINS-was quickly
relieved at the critical hour suffering but
little-sbo had no pains afterward and her
recovery was rapid.
E. E. JOHNSTON, Eufaula, Ala.
Sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of.
price, $1.00 per bottle. Bool; "To Moth
ers" mailed Free.
BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO., Atlanta, (Ja.
> SOLD BY ALL DRTJQGISTS.
'4
Weather for September.
Weather Observer C. A. Long, of
Trenton, sends us the following
data of the weather for the month
just ended :
Max. Temp. 98; date 18th.
Min. Temp. 53; date 30th.
Mean Temp. 79.6.
7 days left out was gone on a visit to
parents and relatives in Newberry
county. 1 ' '
Precipitation.
For Sept. 1S93, 4.14 inches: 1894,
5 80 inches; 1895, .29 inches; 1896,3.60
inches; 9 months Sept. 1S94, 41.36
inches; 1S95, 50.05 inches; 1896, 37.26
inches.
Summer Diarrhoea Cured.
G. W. Clark, McGregor, Texas,
.ays: ''Our little baby daughter
has been cured of a violent case of
summer diarrho from Teething,
b}' the use of Dr. King's Royal
Germetuer. She had been reduced
nearly to ask leton. The first dose
of Germetuer helped her, and now
is well and fat."
Advertised Letters.
Lafeyette Adams, William Burton
Jim mackey, D P Boone, B E Ch?te
lain, Krank Coopf-r, F V Cooper, Wil
lie Coleman, John ? P Carroll, Law
ancc Cheathani.
RL Coleman, Jack Floyd, James
Friday. K J Harris, Neal Hampton,
H Hartzog, P P Jennings, J J
.Iones, Bob Peorent, J E Pickel &
Family.
\V E Parkman, Enoree Rushton,
William Smith, C B ?Simes, Gara
.Stevens, William Wharly, Miss
Fannie Annerson, 'Miss A.erlevy,
Mrs M i Hey Coleman, Nettie
Daniel.
Sarah Dyson, Miss R A Fuller,
Mrs Savannah Gray, Mrs Jo
sephine Lake, Mrs Sarah Love,
Mrs Clares*, Moore, Miss Mag
gie Roberson, Mrs Harmon
Tillman, Miss Rosie Parper,
.Miss Eliza Warrick.
W. H. BRUNSON, P. M.
[ B HART, and CO.,
F O R
Clothing,
Men's
Furnishing
Goods and
SHOES.
$1,000 worth l?.iy State SHOKS
just received.
We are agents for the Fa
mous Clot li i ii ? House,
Wanamaker and Brown,
Philadelphia.
Will take your order tor both Ready
made and made-to-order Clothing.
Their goods are absolutely all wool
guaranteed to lit. Snits from ?fi?.50
up.
?SF* See this space next. week.
E. H. HART & 00.
Edgelleld, C. II,, Out. 8, 1896.
* We will pdv 12oK for Co'ton
Seed, L. G. Bell,
E. J. Norris,
M. A. Taylor.
Fresh turnip peed at Kenn's t f the fol-'
lowing .varii-ties: Y.-How Rutabaga, I
Red Top, White Flat Dutch, Yellow!
Aberdeen, Golden Ball, White Globe,1
Yellow Globe, Seven Top, Hanover, j
IS NOW READY WITH THE BEST BARGAINS
TN FALL AND AVINTER
Goods,
When you come to town don't buy until you see our
Prices. Styles, and Qualit?s. We will Astonish you,
PRINTS, PANTS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, are cheapei
than you. have ever bought them. Don't be caught by cheap shoddy
stuff when you eau buy a genuine artice so cheap. Remember this:
WE BUY FOR SPOT CASH and SELL
FOR SPOT CASH.
And are in a position to sell you close and save you Money.
You have not seen anything on this Market equal to our
DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT.
Shoes ! Shoes ! !
We have always lead the Shoe busines and aro prepared this season
especially to bi.ld our ground. Solid Goods, G xxl Wearer*, up t.
date styles, is our Motto.
Clothing and Hats.
We are Strictlv in it. Remember the Cele- v
brated ELK BRAND HAT and our
Tailer Jade doilies,
We will save you Money if you come thia way. Our Stock
it* New and Fresh, and Goods, are too Cheap
to Buy Old Stuff.
Blankets, Jeans, Domesties, Trunks,
SATCHELS, OIL CLOTHS, are Cheaper thau ever.
To trade intelligent!)', test the market, buy where you get the
best qualities for the least money.
You want Goods, W E want and must have yor usines
and will do Business with you on the SQ.UA R E.
JAS. M. COBB.
Edgeflcld, C. H.. Sept. 29. 1896--3m.
SCHEDULE.
C. C. G. & C. K. R. COMPANY.
July 19,1896.
Lv Columbia via. Southern Rail
way 4 30 a m
Lv Augusta 5 00 a m
Lv Edgeifyld 6 15 a in
Lv Trenton 7 15 a m
Ar Aiken 8 35 a m
Lv Aiken ll 10 a m
Lv Trenton 12 35 p m
Ar Edgefield 1 00 p m
Ar Columbia vin. Southern Rail
way 5 05 p m
Lv Edgefield 2 25 p m
Lv Trenton via. Southern Rail
way 3 23 p m
Ar Augusta . 4 15 p m
Ar Columbia 5 05 p m
Lv Columbia via. Southern Rail
way 1 15 p ra
Lv Augusta 2 30 p m
Lv Trenton 3 23 p m
Ar Edgefield 3 45 p m
E. G HALTIWANGER,
Frt. & Passenger A'gt. Edgefield,
S. C.
I. W. FOWLER, Ageut for Pur
chasing Committee, Aiken, S. C.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
"Augusta and Ashville Short Line."
Schedule in effect Oct. 1, 189G.
Lv Augusta. 9 40am 715 pm
Ar Greenwood.. 1217pm 1130 pm
Ar Anderson - 7 30 p m .
Ar Laurens_ 115pm 7 00 am
Ar Greenville.. 2 55pm 945am
Ar Glenn Sp'gs - 4 05pm .
Ar Sparlanbtirg.. 8 00 p m 10 20 a m
Ar l?aluda- 5 23 p ni 5 23 p m
Ar bendersonville 5 51 p m 1 45 pm
Ar 4.3nville.645pm .
Lv Ashville.... 820 a m .
Lv Spartanburg li 45 a ni 4 00 p in
Lv Greenville - ll 55a ni 4 00 p m
Lv Laurens- 1 30 p ni 7 p ni
Lv Anderson.. 10 25 am .
Lv Greenwood .. 2 28 p m 5 00 a ni
Ar Augusta- 5 05 p in !) 35 a in
Ar Sa vim null - . 5 55 a in .
Lv G reen wood.. 5 28 p m
Ar Raleigh- 1 2B a in
Ar Norfolk.... 7 00 am
Ar Petersburg-li 0.) a lil
Ar Richmond - '? 10 a in
Close connections at Greenwood for
all points on S. A. L., and C. and G.
Railway, and at Spartan burg with
Southern Rail wa v.
For information relative to tickets,
rates, schedules, etc., address
W. J. CHAKI, Cen. Pass. A gt.
Augusta, Ga.
Seed Wheat,
S Md Barley,
S.-?-1 Rye,
Seed Outs,
Home.Mad?' Sorghum,
at W. W, ADAM?.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
I will be ai ray office in the vil
lage every first Monday and re
main there one week, to partially
resume the practice of my profes
sion- I have made a speciality of
chronic and contagious diseases of
women.
I thank my friends for past pat
ronage and solicit a continuance
for the same.
Office Edgefield C. H., at T.
White's Hotel.
W. D. JENNINGS SR.,
Sept. 29, '96. M. D.
C. A. GRIFFIN, A. E. PADGETT.
GRIFFIN
AND
PADGETT,
-(oooo)
Fire, Life, and Accident Insu
rance.
Office in The Farmers Bank of Edge
field, S. 0.
We represent the following First-Class
Companies:
F IRK INSURENCE.
Northern Assurance Company of
London,
Capital. $15,000,000.00
Assets American Branch,
$2,012,118.71
Continental Fire,
Capital, $1,000,000.00
Assets, $7,216,82S.00
American Fire, Philadelphia,
Capital, $?00,000.00
Assets, $2,40?,585.00
Will write first-class risks in town
md country.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany of Newark, New Jersey.
Organized 184?.
All policies participate in dividends
annually, and are incontestible and
non-Forfeitabie after two years.
Before applying for insurance write
us or see us personally.
July 14-6m.
liming 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 public, I am
^'ours to please.
R. F SCURRY.
Edgeticld, S, C,
Nov. 5. '95,
BIG BARGAINS and
PLBNTY OF THEM.
A SOLID MONTH OF PICNICS.
Our entire Store one Hage Bargain Coautor for the Monti! of July.
Come and see the feast WP have for you, and theil take your choice.
All those 10 and 121 cent. Dimities po this month for Sic.
Those preMy Batiste and Scotch Lawns 20 yards for $1.00.
White Lawn?, Swisses, Cr?pons, Chali iee, and in fnet every
thing on the
"Out Price" List This Month,
Ladies, Misses, at:d childrti s fast black hope only 5 conti.. Pet
ter ones, full seamless RIK! stainles. only 10 c^nts. Pins and Needles
I cent a paper. Best patent Hooks and Eye ? 5cts. Whalebone Dret-s
S'.ays only 5 cents.
Ladies Dongola Oxford Slippers reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. La
clies button Shoes, a Beauty, only $1X0. Mens' Dress Slices, ?ll styles,
CAN'T BE BEAT at $1.25. Better and finer ones to suit everybody.
It will pay you to give us a call and it will lie a pleasure for us
to show you our Stock, come to see us before you buy ns we cn n't sav'e
you any money AFTER you have bought elsewhere. Ko oi:e will ap
preciate your trade more or will treat yon letter than we will.
Very respectfully,
A. J. BROOM,
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICE.-.
July 1-1896.
W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO
-DEALERS IN
BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, READY ROOFING, &C.
Corner Washington and Beynolds Street
April 28-Gm.
WM. SeHWEI6ERT & 00.
J e w e 1 ry Esvablishm en t,
702 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
JZj^ Send for our Catalogue.
This space is reserved for R. L.
Fox, who has just returned
from New York with plenty of
goods.
Ansia
Large Sf ocK of Engines. cijeap erl Goon.
IRON WORKS AND
SUPPLY COMPANY.
LOMBARD
AUGUSTA, GA.
Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made.
?i&~ Get our Prices before you buj\
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
/. C. LET Y & CO.,
lAIZOB-FIJ CLOTHIERS,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA..
llave^now in store tfielr*entire
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING
The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods whic.i are
not only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and finish,
gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim to
make our prices so low the closest bujers will be our steadiest, customers
Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated.
I. G. LEVY & CO.
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA
YOUR ATTENTION /
JO1 "STOTT JMEED__^
Coot Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pipe, Tinware, fell Biete
Loaded Shells, Canned Goods, Confeetionaries.
Evaporators Repaired or made to Order.
LARGEST COOK STOVE FOR^THE MONEY.
Coffee Pots, Jlilk Buckets, and Covered Buckets made from t he best of
Tin in the market. Kepairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call
on or address
CHAS. A. AUSTIN",
S.H. MANGET
NEWSDEALER and BOOKSELLER,
TRENTON, S. C.,
Subscriptions Solicitud for any Publication.
Head thc $3.000 prize .tory. "The Mill <.f
Science," now bein); published in the Chicago
Record-only two cent? a copy. Vour patron
age would be appreciated.
April 14, iSg6.
Seed Wheat,
Seed Barley,
Seed Rye,
See i Oats,
Home-Made Sorghum, at
W.W.ADAMS.
ORDERS FILLE??
Grinds lenses tor all defects
of sight. If your eyes trouble
you, consult him and he will
tell you
j WITHOUT CHARGE,
I If you need glasses, medicine
or rest. Fits glasses into old',
frames while you wait. All
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739 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
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