Clarefield Advertiser Tl'OS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. INFORMATION. "Subscription Price-Sent to any address for one' year for 1.50; for "ix montbs, 75c; for three mont hs,..50c. Payable in advance." Bates for Advertising-One incb, first insertion, ,$1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent per word, each insertion. Other local .lotices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; five cents per line foi? each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months Write for terms. fTHE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. The State Pres3 Association meets this year Gleim Springs, Ju ly 24, inclusive. On the program, is noticed the names of Col. Jas. T. Bacon, of the Edgefield Chroni cle who will discuss "The Twen tieth Century Newspaper," and J. T. Parks of the Orangeburg Pa triot, "Rural Free Delivery and its effoits oa the Country Week ly." The Association will visit Spartanburg on Friday, Glendale and White Stons Springs. From Spartanburg they will rneke atrip to the Pan AmericaL Exposition in Buffalo. It is hoped that eve ry newspaper iu the State will be represeuted at this meeting. BOTH THE SENA-. . TOES CALLED HOT BLUFFS. STORY OF INCIDENT AS TOLD -BY THEMSELVES. BEN J. PATTING li 13ISELF. Thinks Carolina Will Owe Him Thanks. MeLaurin Wishes to Contest With. Tillman. Special the The State. Gaffney, May 25.-Sena!or Till man aud Senator MeLaurin were seen after the day's incidents were over and asked for their views on the situation. Tillman said : "Me Laurin made a Uuff at me""and didn't think rdcall^rT?m. I felt thatafterJ^jWoTmade au assault ..-oo^f?::T?onosty and integrity of purpose be tried to narry that by taunting me with the assertion that n't leave my six years . oof. I saw the opportuni - ke a ton strike for Democ as ready to take it regard ?e personal sacrifice. I . : th Carolina to say wheth f.nts two Democrats or two ins in the State. If the dont want to re-elect me, I ?> : to serve them. I shall my candidacy to suc 3lf and will take such otiior i as I find desirable. I ?"cguru-it fortunate th it this is an off year, so that wo can discuss these national issues without ar^ trading and combinations and vo ters can vote upon tho issueb with outoutside influence. If I relieve the State of 18 months of McLau riu I think I am entitled to some credit and thanks. If a commer cial democrat isn't a Republican I don't know what he is. If MeLau rin is a democrat I am not. I want the people to decide between us." In reply to a request for a state ment from him as to the double senatorial resignation, MeLaurin aaid : "Tillman made a bluff today and I called him. I put him in a po sition where he either had to re sign and go into a senatorial race witi_ me or confess ho was bluffing and was afraid to risk his politi cal scalp, though willing to knife me in a campaign in which ho was not a candidate and had noth ing at stake. All I desire is a free and open fight with Tillman on the issues upon which we dif fer. I earnestly hope that all oth ers will keep out of our race and run for the other seuatorship, BO that Tillman and I may meet as man to man and fight it out. He said he was unwilling to bulldoze me into a joint debate Arith him if I was afraid to meet bim. I have shown him I was not afraid to meet him, and i hope he will not show himself afraid to meet me in the senatorial rac?. I hope he will not get any of his strik ers into the race to dodge behind, but will meet me in it alone." As a result of today's sensation al meeting between Tillman and MeLaurin, both of South Caroli na's United States seators have sent in their resignations to Gov eanor McSweeney, to take effect September 15th. It was the most sensational denouncement that Jiasever crowned any of Carolina's famous political controversies. It came about this way: Till man had rubbed it in MeLaurin that he ought to resign and go be fore the people and find out wheth er they endorsed him as a Demo crat, and his course as democrat ic. Mr. MeLaurin had referred to Tillman attacking him . and Till man said : "Let MeLaurin resign and go before the democratic primary thii? year, and I go home "nd keep my'mouth shut, f.nd let the o'her fellows who will want his job, take care of him. One :>f them are coming out now fiftoen months ahead of next year's primary, bul if MeLaurin will do the manly and the decent thing and will re sign now they will come out. If you elect him I tako it as notice that you don't want me. If Me Laurin is a democrat I am not. Everything that I have voted for in'Coogress'ie has voted against, and everything I have opposed ho has advocated." When McLaurin carno to reply he said, Seuator Tillman suya: "Why don't I resign, and that if I am elected it will mean they don't want hiix, but he stopped there. He did not say if I am elected and the people eudo.rse my democ racy he will resign. You never catch 'Benjamin the Tillmanite' committing himself too far. Yon notice he wants me to resign, but he don't say if I'm endorsed he will resign." Tillman-"I will say it" McLaurin-"See to it that he stands by it." Tillman-"I will resign now if you will, and wo will go before the people and let tn ein pass on our democracy." McLaurin-"Agreed." Tillman-"Draw up the resig nations then and we will Bigu them and forward them at once tD the governor." McLaurin-"Agreed." McLaurin Iben resumed the thread of his argument as to the democracy of his course and the crowd regarded tho passage be tween them on the subject of res ignations as a little game of bluff, which would never be referred to seriouslyaguin, but in Tillman's five minute rejoiner to McLaurin's speech he ccucluded by saying: "I will say no more at this time as weare loc?me before you again .o soon asking your suffrages when we have laid down our commi. 8?0DS in accordance with our agreement. After the meeting is adjourned we will draw up our resignations and forward them at once to the governor." Mclaurin-"All right. That suits me." As the tweeting broke- up friends of Tillman who were eager to force thc re.", gu at ion issue upon Mc Laurin crowded around ltira and said write that resignation rigb now and sign it and send it to MoLaurin to sign. Repairing b thc law office of J. C. Otts, Sena tor Tillman wrote as follows: "Gaffney; S. C., May 2 ith, His Excellency. Governor M. 13. Mc sweeney, Columbi;', S. G-Sir: We hereby tender our resignations from South Carolina in the Uni ted Stales Beuate, and ask ns a personal favor that you do not ap point our successors unless there be an extra scsi ion of the senate until the democratic state com mittee shall have ordered a prima ry. to choose the meu to bo ap pointed. If you will kindly ad vise the stato chairman of the ^democratic party and ask prompt 'action in ordering such primary and arranging for a canvass by tho candidate we shall be under obligations. Yours respectfully, B E Tillman. When this was sent for his sig nature Senator McLaurin incor porated the following. "The campaign is lo be between B R Till mau and John L McLau rin for the loDg term office whi:h the former resigns and to be held during the months of October and November. John L McLaurin. To this Senator Tillman replied sharply as follows : Hon. John McLaurin-Dear Sir : I have complied strictly with your taunting proposition that "Benja min, the Tillmanite," took good caro uot to put himself in any jeopardy and when I responded, 'I will resign if you will do so to day, 3011 said, 'I will do that.' Af terwards at the close you repeated your willingness to carr}' out your agreement. You seek to dodge out of it by putting impos sible conditions. We cannot dic tate to the governor or the demo cratic executive committee. Wo can only do what we said we could and leave the rest to the authori ties. Will or will you not stand by your pledge? B R Tillman. Hon BR Tillman, Dear Sir: I am more than willing to carry out the proposition which your letter indicates you were "taunted inlo accepting. Congress meets in De cember, I invite you to join me in a letter to Governor McSweeney, tendering him our resignations, to take effect in ample time for our successor to ba appointed. I prefer th-t canvass to take place during October as on account of my physical condition, I cannot stand during the summer months. If you are siucere in your propo sition write me in a letter to Col. Jones, requesting him to call the executive committee and arrange for tho primary or if you pre fer, let us place our resignations in the hands of the governor un conditionally, to take ei?cct Sep tember J 5th, 1901. I have the honor to be. Respectfully, John L McLaurin. Advertised Letters. Li?t of letters remaining in the Post Of?ce at Edgelield C. Ii., May 25, 1901. Miss Mattie Blocker, Miss Itter Lifer, Henry Anderson, Mr. Davo Deuako, When asking for letters on Chis list say "advertised." fery respectfully, W. H. B?UNSON, P. M. ?Stops the Cough and works oi't* the Cold. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, Ao pay Price 25 cents. The posit 101: of Resident Manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for Edgefieidand vicinity is*cpan toa tuan of character and tbtl i ty. A val fiable contract carrying renewals will bo given to the right man. W. J. RODD KV. Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. Now is tho time to subscribo for] the ADVERTISE!?. ' TERRIBLE CATAWBA DRUNK WITH POWEER. Mad, Destructive Ii ?ish of Tor rents from Mountains. SWEPT AWJ.Y A LARGE HOTEL. ehester, May 23-News reached hore to-day of the terrible de struction hy wind aud water to the Cliffs Co,"property just pix miles above Hickory, on the Caro lina aud North Western railway. Tho authorities knew that g?-eat damage had boen wrought, but no definite information could be giv en out until this morning on ac count of the wires being blown down in so many places. . Three miles of the track along the Catawba river just at the Cliffs, the bridge, the depot, three small housps, thc large tank and the new Cliffs hotel wer? washed down the river. The hotel was ft beautiful summer house built on the railroa? near the banks of Hie river. It was most conveniently and pleasantly arranged, and it was the intention of i/ol. L. T. Nichols, the owner of the proper ty and genera' ma lager of the road, to make this an ideal spot for summer swallows. The hotel has just boen completed- and the keys wore to be handed over to Col.Nichols this week. A regular ealing house schedule was to lie put on Juno 1, so as io shorten the timi between Chester and Blowing Rock. It is a valuable pece of propeity and fully $6,000 had ben expended in improve ments on the hotel, all t>i bi? wash-j ed away in a 21-hour storm, lt is ahardblow to ?ol. Nichols and hi? company, but th" hojel v.il! bc fe built atone? on a higher and safer fon nd at iou. Tho first Sunday in May was given tu tho Edgefield W. f. M. S. ?uxiiary. Tho members bad ask ed me teta lk for them at ll o'clock. A congregation .io a? to require the Sunday school room to accom modate iv greeted nie. Tho music and the congregation's attentive ness were both helpful. The coi ?ectiouwas gratifying lo the socie ty. A second appointment carried mo away from tho afternoon scr vice. Dr. Grwaltney of thu Bap tist church-than whom I have known no sweeter spirited Chris tian-whose hand is over ready to assist any good work and whose tongue is ever ready to speak in advocacy of any good cause, was present and helped with prayer and speech. At this meeting the president of the society, Miss June Nicholson, presided. She also made a stirring address. Miss June is a splendid talker anywaj7, earnest, pleasing and edifying. If conditions are such (hat she can not soon go as a missionsry(for which work shebas been accepted) 6he ought to be made a Field Sec retary for tho Conference by tho W. F. M. S, Music especially selected for the occasion was inspiringly rendored with Mrs. J. M. Cobb at the organ. Several members o? tho recently organizod Juvenile society took part in the service and helped with well rendered recitations. Alto gether the day was an e:;' :eedingly pleiistant and profitable ono. Geo. W. Davis, Christ ian Advocate. THE HOME GOLD CURE. An Ingenious Troatinciit by which Drunkards arc Being Cured Dally in Spite .ol' Themselves. No Noxious Doses. No Weaken ing of tho Nerves. A Pleas ant and Positive Cure for thc Liquor Habit. It is now generally known and un derstood that Drunkenness isa dis ease and not weakness. A body lilied with poison, and nerves completely shattered by periodical or constant use of intoxicating liquors, requires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this poison, and destroy ing the craving; for intoxicants. Suf ferers may now cure themselves at home with jut publicity or loss ol' time from business by this wonderful ''HOME GOLD CUMS" which has been perfected alter many yea/s of close study and treatment of inebriates. The faithful usu according to directions ol' this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to cure the mosl obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our record-, .-how the marvelous trans tor.nation ol' thousands ol' Drunkards into sober, industrious and upright men, WIVKS CIMK YOUR HUSBANDS!! CHILDREN CUKE YOUK FATHERS ! ! This remedy is in no sense a nostrum but is a specific ?ir this disease only, and is so skillfully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly sol?ble and pleasant lo the taste, no that it can be given in a cup of tea or cottee without the knowledge ot the perron taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the 'VUKK," administered by loving friends and relatives withu.it their knowledge in coiTee or tea, ii d believe j today that they discontinued '.; Inking : ol' their own free will. Do Xor IV AI ". Do not be deluded by appm-nl and misleading "improve-n-Mii." D. ive -.'iii the disease at once and for ::!; i me. The "HOME (?OED CUKE" is sob! al .;.?. extremely low price of O; i ?:... thus placing within reach of eve j body a treatment more eifcclua' than others costing $26 :o $50. Full direc tions accompany each package. Spe cial advice by skilled physicians wheo, requested without extra charge. .Sen! Arepaid to any part of thc world on receipt OT One I Jolla r. Aiidrc.?s Dept, TASTELESS CHILL TONIO, it is sh', pl? iron and quinine in a tasteless f rm. No cure-no pay. Price 5Gu . FLOHENCE, S. C., Xov;:*2o,1900. I was first advi.-ed by jour family, physician in Charleston to use TEETLINA with our jj a by when she was but a very young infant, ay a pr?ventive of colic and to warm an l to sweeten \hx? stomach. Later it was useful in teething troubles, and its effect has been found to be 60 very beneficial a::d so fiee from the dangers that are consequent upon the use of drugs and soothing syrups that we h ii ve como to regaid' it, afteruse with three children, as one of the ne cessities when there is a nev/ baby iu the house and until thc teething trouble! are,"aud we take pleasure in recommending il to our friendr instead of tho horrid stutf that so many people use to keep their babies quiet. HARTWELL M. AYER, (Mgr. Daily Times and Weekly Times-Messenger.) Vi bf itt. ?J ?J Si iu Ul IS LIKE A DEUBATE eSUSSGAL iESSTRUKElft In good-condition she is sweet and lovable, and sings life's song on a joyful harmonious string. Out cf order or unstrung, there is discordance and unhappiness. Just as there is one key note io all music so there is one key note to health. A woman might as well try to f!y without wir.js as to feel well and look weil while the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. She must be healthy inside or she can't be healthy-outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. Mistaken modesty urges their s''cnce. While there is nothing more admirable- than a modest woman, health ia of the first importance. Every other con sideration should give way before it. Brad field's Female Regulator is a medicine fol women's ills, it is ^ ., ,A thesaiest andquieic- ffijqr, est way to <:urs Icu- Cp?fijl corrhea, fa iing of f ihewomb, nervous ness, headache, backache and gen era! weakne ;s. You will be astonished at the result, es seciaHv'f v?u ha^ bien expi-rirrifcnt: inc; with Oiaer so CtiU't rs mc .tics. Wo ara not aj'.'ng you biry an uncerr tainty. Braiiiiid's fcegulatorhasm .de happy thousan ia ot v/?men. V/hat it has done ic .-others ii can do lar y yu. Sold in c".!'.,' rio res SI a bettie. tv ! A freo Illustrated bouk v. ?'.I IM : :.i to all wiu> writ? lo mt BA GHILS ZLGUiKZ ?X CO. Atiente, Co. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Foi*. SALK-In town of Edgelield, situate on south side of Addison ave nue, live acres of good land,.two-room dwelling, recently overhauled, good well of water; also good building lot on street running from Griffin hill to Columbia st reet. Price for the whole $475. Gmar?sept Fon SALK-Horn's Creek ?uds, 165 acres,3 good ten?nt houseSjVwell wa tered on two sidej, gootrspriugsVfine stock farm, best of cotton land3. Seven miles south of Edgelield C H.' Price $1500. 4janl902 Foi: SALK-100 acres land, (old Fair lien -'stead) 0-room dwelling, 2 good tenant houses, all necessary outbuild ings, good gin house, well watered, gcod pasture and fine cotton lands. Six miles south of Edgelield C H. Price $1500 ' 4ja?1902 212J? acre?, good 4-rootn dwelling, 4 good tenant houses, well watered, S good springs, creek through entire plantation, best cotton lands in South Carolina, 10 to 50 acres line bottom lands, high state of cultivatiyn. Five miles south ol Edgeficld (J H. Price $2000. 4janl902 Foit SALK-1 5-room cottage north side of (??ter street; price $1000. 1 4-room cottage, west side of Bun combe street; price $sr>o. 1 5-1 oom cottage, westside Buncombe street; price $1000. 4jan1902 i FORJDALE-One tract of hind con taining 1 ?'0 acres wit h seven-room cot tage and two tenant houses, situate one and a half miles north of Trenton. Price $15 per acre. 30jan26Jan Fou SALK-One of the most desirable building lots in the town, situate on .South side of-Main street, about two luindred yards from public square, containing one and one-half acres, mon; or less, good two-room dwelling, good spring ol' water on lot. Price $1,000. 24jao24oct For Sale-80acres, two tchout houses, three miles east of Woodlawn, good cotton and corn farm lands. Price $5 per acre. 2janl2m For Sale-Go acres, one tenant house, three miles east of Woodlawn, good fanning lands. 2janl2m For Sale-In town of Edgelh-Id, six room dwelling on north side of Main street, in heart of town, barn and 'ta bles, servant's house, good well ol' wa ter. Everything- comparatively new Price $2500. 2jaiiGm Fm- Sale-130 acres, two tenant houses, 90 acres rh cultivation, throe miles cast ol' Woodlawn, good stock l?rm, also good land for cotton and corn. Price $5 per acre. 2janl2ra 1,000 acres land, ?J miles north of Edgelield, (tho old Dr Clint Tompkins place), good dwelling, out buildings, well watered, good stand for store; also mill site on land, line stock range. Price$6500as a whole, or will cut up land in small tracts. Apply to W. N. Burnett. 12mdecl9 Lot in town ol'feet Modoc, 83x100 Price $50. Apply to W. N. Burnett Real Estate gent. 6m., Fan SALK-acres Jand % mile from Trenton; good barn and stables, ti wei is good water, two good reliant houses; 100 acres in cultivation; price $2.000. W. N. Burnett, Heal Estate Agent. I2m-dec 12-1900 House and lot on Geter street, at present occupied bj T.C Strom. Price [$IG(K>, niie-thinl cash. Term? lo suit [purchaser. W. X. Burnett, Real Es : tate Agent. ; For fab?! in the town of Edgelield, , one lioti&e ?ind lot on south side of G? terslreet. Meuse contains three rooms, also barn and stables. One acre in lot. Terms' $250 cash, or $800 on time. 11-?., acres of land in town of Edge lield, West End, on Jeter Street. Price $800. W. N. Burnett, Real Estate j Agent. , A sc von-room, 2-story house on Gray sire: r,ni the town of Edgelield; good servil ni s ami oilier outhouses; aho good weil of waler, with 40 acre? <-i ?ind Keasunable terms. \p:?J i i;i por?on or by let ter to W. N. BURNETT, ' MAL ESTATE ?GENT. Thousands Hare Sidney Trouble and Don7!- Know it. How Tc Sited Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it sta.:i twenty-four hours; a sediment or set "' tiing indicates an : TJA unhealthy condi ^/rtion of the kid I jj r.eys; if it stiins your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desi?? to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing1 proof that .he kidneys and blad der are out of order. Whai io Bo. Th?re ta comfott in the knowledge so often expressed, that !>r. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the treat kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidn-;y;<, liver. K-iidsr and every part of Ihi urin try passage, lt corrects inability to held wa;er and scalding pain in passing it, ol' bad effects fol;-: ?in|J use of liquor, wine or beer, and over-.orv. z that unplsasr.nt necessity of bt'ng coraki '?rd to go often during the dsy, and I.; cji many limes during the niijht. The $iild tod th? extra ordinary effect of SwiS???-pfl??OOt ls soon realized, lt stands thc highest for its v/cn derful cures of the moa! diSUTtesing cases. If you need a medicine yo\>. should have the best. Sold by druggists inSCs. and $1.-sizes. You may have a sample bottle ci this wonderful discovery _?N^ATT ?nd a book more about i absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & V:r 50 cents. DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO. Wbolcsnlc Druggists -Selling Agents. AUGUSTA, GA. McCormick Binders R espers M owers ? Hakes Sliredtl crs J. I. Case Separators Acme Harrows Cutaway Harrows ID. J- NORRIS EDGI5F1ELD, ?. C. Photograp is in latest .?tyle.-, at price J tc suit the times. B, II, HIMS! 'AM mn HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. They bring Health, Strength [and Happiness to the "Weak and Convalescent. An Unexcelled Appetizer. MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., ? 4.QQ ^orth 3d Street, Philadelphia. Pa. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Contrai Tim? at .TVic-ionvir.e .ind FnvannrJi. Eastern Time at Other Points. Scheda!? in Bffeat Jan. 27th. 1901. NOUTHEOuWD. >'-).'<: No.36No.3l iDnih-i Daily ox Sa Lv. Jacksonville (P. SK. Snvanuah \.Ho. Hy.}.. Jiu rn wo ll. Blackville. Columbia. .: -. 33a 743p .il :i)>i>?r.! '?>h. i?jj'j Charleston, (So. Ky.. STunmerrflla. Branchville . Ormme'juvK'. Kiny vlllo. Oohunhja . Aatrusin, ?J 2?>p 4 Ola .i l.-vpl fl lila !0"i (4i rmi te vi ?lo Aiken Ky. i. Trenton. Johnston. Columbia, ?U. D.t. Coiumhut, (Tikis St... Wiaimboro. Chester . Beek Bill. Charlotte . U-mviiTI' ...77777.7."..7 Kiel SIC? (Un i] oopl ?-inj 4:n lajCtatl win ! I ?tjfl li 4Vi r I? !.:n 4Son 8 ? li OOal ?.". ? .'. '. I :t twpliu U?p. jim.i ; .i i?p ii . cain r lap 801P 2 l? ? '.'.a 1 SJjl .J I8n i! ?.'ip 643a l!4S;i S ?a ?i lil i ?Da HOIld Bu: Jr hi N [Pn,BK). kia . Lr. t>>:nni>.!:. Ar. ftparlntibiirg .. Ar. Kiwi ' _ Ar. f.j . .. ArjL :j- .. .. BO?TIIUO'J > n. ? 33aj . . >ll\~7.'S. I :o:> 1! ..*4i|. I . isp! :.' 4MI!. Lvj/ nj ai?a ... Lv.Oi'.ciunsti . " '. '. Lv. Knoxville*."V?U ."?'. . . . JJ AH.iartlie.j a . y i j y i?pj. Ar.| Lv. >fi .v V'-i ii 1 .i.tt.K.. " Fkiindoiphia. " Baltimore. Ly. V s d'gr'n (: . I Lv. i?:.""..-.-~ ^." LV.C iiriotto..T7.*.Trrr.T " BockHiU . " Che ter . " Winnabcto. Ar. C-. ! ! ?' ' ; St. Lv. Columbia, tl'. D.)... " Johnston. " Trenton. Ar. Allen: . Ar. Granltevillo. Ar. Anxustn ... . 1 Lv. Oolu?nbin (Si Hy). " Kin grillo. " Oinngebarg. " Branchville. " Sommerville. Ar. Cbaric?tou. Lv. Colombia ?So. Ky.).il! :A;:I " Blackvil c. 1 lftp " Bu ru u cl i. ! ii] ! I tat Uwij 4 . ! ai? B8>a. : '.'.i n O' J: B. SS9n 7 - i?-:':: 2 Lip ; 1>:.!. - .'? d'! SOOail? I B?aJ 7. ii 28-it ; : , Isa u 4 ia 4 fl 557a t? &a rom H ICa 1 7i :i 2 57a 5 Ssa ? l?a .. .. ; ap ti lap Sa van nab . j ftf?pl .', ^r.- ?o ila Ar.JackumvUlw(P.S.i... 1 . r- ,.i?v.: :?>t Sleeping Car Servios. Excellent dally passenger tiervico between rioridc sud New lork. Nos. .'!) ned :t2-New- y i??g caw Wt ween Charlotte andiiaraouah. Nos.:a ii ; . .- U. S. Fa;?t ".Tail. Thronsh Pnilmni* dr:.', i??-room ba . .leaplrtgearjoo twoen Jae':.*?i;villi an.l .. . 1 >ri: and Pail mon Bleeping . ur??Ijeiwosi s.?vnista and Char lotte. Dining T:;TS m-rvw all iao:ilH onrouta Piillnian .>. '.. !.;.: i-tvrd :I?:V.-IIM Jao?sonrll?e ?nd Colomb ?i irouto ??U-' L?i wi eu Jacluoar Ville and Cia -int :i i, ?"ja As::o-.*i!!e. tjfBAKIC S. GANNON, S. H. 3A"D\7IOK, Third V-P.Gen. ilgr., ?e;.. Pr? Agt., Wasliington, D. <.'. W.H. TA-.O'?, ?L?'I Sen. . nsw S :'t. Atlanta: t?a. Wosl?ngton, D. 0. B.W. HUNT, DivF^Ag-t.. Ch rlvStou.S. C. > > o CD % ? ?3 li! t> 0 g M w ? > co H] o ts O to CD FOR RENT. Ono- Dwelling ITouso "and lot ono mile from Court ITouso on Buncombe St, House contains 5 . argo rooms, and a commodious pantry and stove room. Ou the lot there is a barn and stables, a servant bouse and a well of liiip wafer. For further particulars apply to D. S. DuBO.SE, May S-3m uEdgefield, S. C. This siRant'jro is on every box d tho genuino Laja?iive Bromo=C?iinine Tablets tho rr/a:r>dy that cares a In one day TO CUnE"A"5JC!LD IN ONEDAY Tale? LasaMVe Krnmo Quinine-Ta?ilefs. A ll ili'-iiii?isl-; rel -M\ :.;t? niuii-y if ?I fails lo V.V-. fl. ?i. (j rove's Signatare is'on'rac.li bt>\*. doc RS fia ? 0 NP n ? Stands Pre-eminent When it Cornes to Low Prices. A visit to our store will cou vi nee you. We mran what we say. Our line of Spring and Summer fabiics aro so numer ous, pretty, and surprisingly cheap that the alert phopper will soe many interesting things. Our WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT is surpassing cheapness exemplified. HUNTINGS, LAWNS, and DIMITIES from Sic to25c vd EMBROIDERIES, ALL-OVER LACES, BEADING, N()\ ELTY BRAIDS-competition stands in owe of ourperr' feet assort ment. Their cheapness is a blessing. ?J i ; ??1 Cr! ? : This department is very muoh in EVIDENCE for its durability, comfort, graceful patterns, and completeness of STYLE. Our humanic and world known lines area crown ing triumph. The factory backs us in a person.a?g?l with every pair. CLOTHING YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S In this line our varieties excell at every point. UN BIASED judges tell us that our goods are the handsomest, our prices the lowest.. These ar-3 the two special elements we try to unite in our business. The goods are silent but supply ?trong evidence of the above. -Z^AJL^LP a, as fe Additional cause for rapturous applause in the line of our Fast Black I ace effects ard French Stripe HOSIERY. Medium and extra size?. SH:!?: that elegant line of LADIES' GAUZE VESTS at 5c to 50o. The 5c and 10c Counters Are quite attractive. Come to see them. BUSTLES and SKIRT FORMS. We ask an inspection of our Hues and at least a part of your business. - W. H. TURNER, CORNER STORE NEXT TO COBB'S. EDCEFIELD, S. C. AN OLD HOMESTEAD I MADE NEW By the use of onr superior pride o* the South No. 1 paints is a trans formation devoutly to be wished" by those who wish to preserve their property and. have it look fresh and attractive. Our high grade Pride of the South Paints are made from the best colors, and will not peel or blister when ap plied, but are very durable"^ "We tj^Mtoe-of tb<%.J?rgest lin? Adams' brushes in the South and are the SouthejL?^enreseut^ives of the Cleveland Varnish Co. ' MR. W. E. LYNCH hil and can supply you with anything in our line. goods, O'Connor & Schweers Paint Co., 841 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA GEORGIA. I'.stabiished tDCfi:. lt Has the Subtle Charm in Flavor to Please Consumers. & QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS. Sold by all Dispensaries in South Carolina. FRANK 6. TULLIDGE & CO., Cincinnati? S2KO pla Sm s e s'M a i o iti? .?'_. ; ; ?iii!? 3? 'PYl 7f!j Cfrrof ?hi-.<:'n S?YES IYE TESTS for nil defect !?ght, iriii:<3s tho proper glasse* and IV. ' Xii I'S Utera. Lenses eui ii:'. : your. fravae while you v y?: ftkmtm ?-* . nic'-cit-.o 011.1 nes aBidtlo! ers, m ?rofl Presses. GET O UK PRICE?. ?.jr fill .ra o? -? ? Z> S -. >J vin ays s??w SEE'S e. a s. CAUTIU N.-Always look for ?3,a^ <>)hcit tlu patronage of the people^ Complete Cotton, Raw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outlits, Gin, Press, Cane Mill, and Shingle Outlits. Building:, Bridge, Factory, Fu ric and Kailroad Castings, Railroad, M ll Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, ?Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands. LiW Iron forts & Supply Co Al crUSTA, GA Foundry, ^ hine, Heiler, L'ress and Gin Worka Kepa is Promptly Done Just 1(1 A2 fine lot of WA" TER GROUND Moa1 in half bushel, bush el, and two bushel sacks. Also a carload of YELLOW CORN in excellent condition, sound as a silver dollar. L. EL JACKSON. O.T. GRICE. HENRY C. WATSON. GRICE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (Gricc\Oi'd Stand.) g&F* Patronage of the public soLc i?e.1. Prompt, laithful, and carefu servie*. Beasonable?charges.