Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J. L; M IMS. - EDITOR m :':T" v.. i * f. r -IMITATION ^ .y Subscription t*^**"-P'^lt to any -address' for one r '.*** r for Mx montos, 75c; ftl ? l?, 50c, Payable m advaJu Kaiesfor At?TertitA. ?-une iucb tirst 'i/sertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want. N'x'ice3, one cent per w ojc J, each ."?sceri.irT- Other local lotices, ten cei zs. y5?;;.- ? for first in ^.*rtion; live cest? ??? ine for each, subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tri bu i es of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad verti?eiurvpts. Liberal contracts made f#r tiit'.v, six, and twelve months | VT rite f?r terms. WEDNESDAY, FEB . 1, 1905. Eigbt-dollarp-jier-barie] flour is just a little too h;gh to be reached with short-priced cot (on. TheEdgefield "lambs" evident ly are of the opinion that it is en tirely too cold to be ? ''fleeced" by Wall street gambJert-the-y are not easily decoyed into bucket shops. Farmwri", which do you sny : A ten-million-bale crop that will bring ten, twelve or fi f leen cen tr?, or a ihirteen-million-bale crop 'that will seli for four, five or six cents? The- farmers-and the fanners alone-are to determine which ii will be. -Greenwood has had another homicide. Surely].Mother Edge feld did not bring up herdaugh ters, Saluda and Greenwood, in the way that they should go. Prob ably that bouncing boy,Calhoun, will deport himself better, i. e..-ii he ever arrives. ??V' wm Those who Enaoke and ebew to bacco and drink liquor paid into the national treasury, for the fiscal year ending last June, the sum of $223,904,004 in revenues. In viow j of the, .fact that thia enormoup amount was paid almost mtirely hy-the men, the huabands and fathers should not complain of the millinery and dry gooda bills when they are presented for pay ment. The mothers and "sweet sixteeners" should be allowed some way of "getting even?7! The donations of certain -mil lionaires to ninety-six colleges .last year aggregated $21,285,452. O??as anybody heard of any being givenHo the common schools of the. kountry where it is most need ?;i?a^e?vO?^^ '' ?hW I?6D weal th m aide* Iben: foV-tniiet^ --a!Ke_Qhicago un:v( rsi ty doeenotneed the millions that contirue'to be lavished upon it j half 50 badly as do the sehools in thetrurai districts of-tH^^c'o?ntry. - : .' p-v?rnorferrell has refused to ^^pfermitt?-?*negro company ^^M0&&6i&?'--m\\?iB. to attend 0iB inauguration of President Roosevelt, assigning as a reason that he does not want Georgia | represented ?n such an occasion by negro troops. Hurrah for Governor Terrell ! May his kind multiply and replenish the earth. Mw will the President take this rebuke of his negro policy, coming especially from that southern state, whence, says he, he got his southern blood.. Some of the old counties seem to be immune to the new county fever. There are Orangeburg and Berktley counties, each with more than 1300 square miles of I territory, and never a word is heard about their dismemberment Poor old Edgefield has already been ruthlessly cut and slashed,? having been reduced from over 1300 to less th an 700 square miles j by the formation of Saluda and Greenwood counties, and the end i is not yet. Should Calhoun be de feated, North Augusta, alias Ham mond, alias Heyward county ^stands' with drawn sword ready to ?leave us. Bucket Shops Under the Ban. Gentlemen of the Edgefield lelegation to the general asscm )ly of South Carolina, if you rould render a service to your ^constituents and to the people of the state at large, introduce and secure the passage of ala,? prohib iting "bucket-shops''. A aispatcb from Raleigh, nuder date cf Jan uary the 27tb, states that the House commit.te? on judiciary of the general assembly of North Carolina by a unanimous vote has favorably reported a bill prohibi ting'bucket shops" from opera ting in the state under fine or im prisonment in the discretion of ^he court. The bill reported con I forms to the Missouri law, and a / letter from Governor Folk com mends it as being effective and ap not hurting legitimate interests. Were such a'law enforced ni South Carolina, Edgefield aud many other tewns would not now have -^b^cke; shops" plying their tradp ?within their lorders. If such in stitutions are detrimental to ' the *0>eistinterests of the citizens od Missiouri.aud North Carolin) are they not inimical to the ests of ?ur people? If they to be placed under the ban . law in the states above n why not in the Palmetto also? Farmers Bank Elections. A called meeting of the rectors of the Farmers Bani ?held in Preside?t A. E. Pac office on Monda}7 morning I the vacancy caused by the of Mr. ?T. L. Caughman, wh served the bank so ably asea There were more than a doz phcauts forapositiou in-the any and all cf whom would been desirable acquisitions official force of ary bank, was no difficulty in eh ct I cashier, for Mr. W. H. IL j who has served tho bank so 1 fully and well as assistant ca ?was promoted to that pos Audju6t.ly so, for wr^o was deserving of honor -and re than he. Mr. Hading was elected a member of the. boa directors of the bank. It was with difficulty th cboi'jQ waa madp, from BU number of deserving applic to fill the position made vt by Mr. Hurling's promotion, board selected Mr. James Uaugtman, a brother of the casjiier, to ba assistaut cas He will enter upo-i his dutie j Monday next. Mr. James E. C; man, like his Iam&ntpd brotbi a young man of exalted chan and starling worth. He is a graduate of Clemson 'coilegp, ?ii ce hie graduation has hf position in the uaw departr of the government, being at stationed in Washington and I in New York, whither b?has< to obtaiu an honorable discfc from the government service. . Johnston. . The Daughters of the Cot eracy held an historical mee on last Monday evening ar residence of Mrs. John Ivey. interesting program bad beej pared .and all present pnjoyed eveuiug very much. The New Century club met at Mr?. 1 voy's, on Friday al noon. Irving was-the subject discussion. Mrs? Ivey and I Denny read interesting selecti< lt was decided to order s-v uew bt-oks by Southern suth Arbor day will be celebrate the 10th at our school build in which time a privet hedge wil nlauted around the school grou The town council will aid the dies iu this. Mrs. Elizabeth Bleealey aft? ten-days stay among friends ! relatives left for her home in . derson on Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Cooper, (who talented musician^ Mrs. F. Deuny^and Antoinette, Mr3. Jai White, Miss Fannie' Strother ? ;qtfaer8^e^ h ? tffoe'^mcra^^ Miv^LiNviLiott and our js?s? R e V. ' L'. A ! C? ? pe r,' ? t t end e d U n ineTet?ug at;' Whards; Joh?Nston is to have a Bi Conference some time during I last of February. Some of-; finest Bible Students of ino ?Sui will be present, and a liters treat is io store for all who attec The meetings will begin on Mc dayjevening, and last through t following Sunday. The public invited. Exact time will be pu lis.hed later. A wee lady has come into t home of Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson. A "Studio Tea'' at the sehe auditorium showed much tale imported, and reflected cree upon our young instructors. Mi Lylie LaGrone and Mies Nil Ou:-ls' music and recitations we good, while the free lunch addi to the enjoyment. Cold Spring. - We spent last Friday afternor. in our high school of which Mr Carrie Jovrers is principal and ably assisted by Mrs. Mamie Wi ker. Both teachers are populi with pupils and patrons alik We first went into Mrs. Walker room, where nhe teaches fortj seven little fellows rauging i their studies from a. b. c's. to hif tory. The order waB as perfect a it could be amoug so mauy littl ones. Mrs. Walker says she ha good children to teach and i happy in her work. We went from tte primary di partment to Mrs. Jowurs' roon where we found a teacher bus; hearing a lesson in dictionary. A we sat aud listened we thought o the days when we were in school. Mrs. Jowers has organiz- d ? .'Self Culture Club" which is do i?g great good. The officers of tb? club are Miss Nannie Bailey president; Miss Lydia Holmes, vice-president; Miss Georgie Mathis, secretary; Miss Essie Bussey, treasurer ; Miss Hattie Quarles, critic. Tv3 club gaye an entertainment last Friday after noon, the programme bei?g ap follows : Topics of the day, by John Quarles; reading, by Mis? May Brown; recitation, by Miss Sallie Smith ; essay by Miss Mar tha Quarles;.song, by Miss Geor gia Matbn and Miss Mamie Walker. The last item on the pro gramme was a debate, the subject being-Resolved, that the coun try is a better place to develop than the city. The speakers on the affirmative were Cornelius Holms, Clarence Stoup, Monroe Mathis, Martha Quarles, and those on the negative were Misses Hassie Quarles, Georgia Mathis, Lula Quarles and May Thomas. All of j the debaters did the subject and themselves groat credit. We hopi that the club will entertain their friends again soon. We weio very much pleased with the work of our teachers, and ^nlyivlsb that our little boys were Sieuoueh to be in behool. Last Wednesday and Thursday were by far the coldest days of the. winter, and bad it lio, been for Mi. Cornelius Holmes we would have almost frozen in our attempts to make fires. He brought us a two-horse vashon load of very fine lightwood. Many thanks. We bave just relurned fro n the Union mewting at Parksville, which was largely attended, boll) Saturday and ??uuday. The meet ing wan pronounced to be^ood by all present. Every church in the division was represented aud all cf the appointed speaker?, exce? t one, were present. The churches are all ina good working condi tion. The preachers of nur union aie not afraid tu f-peak on & ny subject thal comes up, and the lay members are . ready for any good work that is required at their hands. At tho utiiou the preaching was goad, the talks were good, tbe diu uer was good' and everybody was in good spirits, notwithstanding the low price of cotton. The col lection i hat was taken for Home Missions was very satisfactory. The next union meetiug will be held at Horn's Creek church in April. Rosa COTTA??. M K 310 ii i A h it KSO LU HU N 3. Jacob luther Caiitflimaii; . The following M?mptiai It? solu tions in honor of I he bile Jae ol> Lu iher Ciiugiftmtn, were passed by Charter Oak dov, No. ?, of tin Woodmen of the World at. Ihei' reghiar annual meeting io the town ?if E'lgefii-liJ on Monday night, J*iri uary 23rd, 1905: Whereas, tied in His pcrlcct' wis dom, has by dea?h removed from our tri hist mid I ru tn our ra nhs our ho- oro i Mid I? love l ? om rade,- .f?COH LU TH BR C .vTJ? ? Ii M A N ; an d, I hon ar h bow ed ' wit h grief anl sorrow, this (.'amp would ; lace on rec rd some expresi?n of ?ts feelings : t ibis lime.: There!'re be it Resol ed, First: -That in this, ns in ?til the orderings bf Proyi(!enee.. we recognize tho i n H u i te love aod wisdom .f liini ' who d'eth u l things well/ that wc pray for enabling jr'-are to re en ve til s afflictive disp- nsaii -ii of Pr.ividenrc it: iiiunl le >uhm ssibn tn Mic Divin . will : ti ntl that we ah?Jnlly. persuaded that although we cann 1 MOW understand, ye. in His o-, n tim .dit i gs will ii.- rr ?. do c ear. Uh iiwn ii!-"'}- ?uni t i the good ol' H'is| P Opie. - Resolved. Second: T! at wc-h a l : i m?-ny to ti e CM?OIIMII pi iy. iisciu - , ness, i" a ni ness and ieliabil ty of . ur departed e -w' ricer; th i we thunk Go i for the influence a d exan pie of his manly ii'nd godly walk a ul e u cr sation among us; and that w?ipnze as a r.ch legacy th ren.emhumee ol' his untiring and diligent efforts tor pro motion ol'our noble Order in our midst. Through these things' he being dead, vet-sj e .beth." Resolved, Third : 1 hat to li II reav er w ile, father, mother, bro;lu*rs and sisters, we extend our de<*]>c t syjvpti thy ;that we assure them of our wariin si ostec m, IOVR ami sympathy: th t we pi t y for them a double purlin.i of sus taining grace and heavenly consola tion in thisjiour of sore trial. Resolved, Fourth: rl hat these r?silia tions ba inscribed on a nage of our min utes set apart for that purpose; that a copy of them be furnished the widow ot . Bub.. CA.C.OIUJ:AK ; and-Lhat-.they be-pub dished in ?he county" ?apa%v ;'i jj1"-' J' "-ZSOSII??H *?V'v -, '*'?"'.-''"7-'' ^-L-^W^CHEATH^M^'r'^;-^--:^ j i Peculiar Disappjejyjjic-e".. J...D. Eu-ny^rt?Tof Butlerville, 0/laid the peculiar disappear ance or his painful symptoms, of indigestion and biliousupss, to Dr. Kine's New Life Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy, for dizzinest, sour stomach, head ache, constipation, eic." Guaran teed at W. E. Lyuch & Co. and The Penn Drug Stere, price 25. Fiendish Suffering is often caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich., says: "I have usod Buck ie n's Arnica Salve, for Ulcers', Sores and Cancers. It ia the besl healing dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at W. E. Lynch & Co. aud The Penn Drug Store; guar anteed. Afraid of Strong Medicines Many people suffer for years from rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so rather than take the strong medicines usually given for iheumatiem, not knowing that quick relief from pain mHy be"bad simply by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and without taking any medicine internally. For sale by All Druggists. [Chamberlain's Cough Reme Icty the Mother's Favorite. The soothing and healing prop erties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a favorite with people everywhere. It is especial ly prize . by mothers of 6inall children, for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, and as it con tains no opium or oth?;r harmful drug, it Tuay be given as confi dently lo a baby as to au adult. For sule by Ail Druggists. Public is Aroused. The public is ?roused to. a knowledge of the curative merill] of that great ?m-dicina! tonic, Ebel nc Bu tere, for sick tdomaeh, liv'jr and kidneys. Mary H. Wal ters, of 54G St. Clair Ave., Colum bus, 0., writes: "For sevrai mouths, I ivau given up to die. I bad fever and agu', ajy nerves were wrecked ; I could -iot sleep, and my stomach was BO weak, from uieless doctor?' drugi, that I could not eat. Soon aft T h?giii ni.-ig to lake Electric Bitters, I obtained relisf, and in a short time. I waf entirely cured." Guar anteed at W. E. Lynch & Co. and Tire Penn Drug Stora; price 50c, To Curb a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BI:OMO QUIN INE Tablets. All tirti^^?st refund the moni?y if it fails to curp. E. Vf. Grove's signaturs is on each box. 25c, A Touching Story ie the saving from death, of tLe baby girl of Gut?. Av Eyler<;'.Ciim berland, Md. He writes: "At the age of li. m on tis, our little girl wa? in declining health, with se ri JUS Throat Trou bip, and two physicians gave hemp. Wo w-re almost in despair, when we re solved to try Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold*. The first bo tie gave relief ; after taking four bottles dhe v as cured, and is now in per fect health." Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold.. At W. E. Lynch & Co. and .The Peun Drus Store; 5oc and $1.00 guar anteed. Trial boltle fr; e. Startling But True.' Pt opie the world over were hor rifled on learniug of the burniug of a Chicago theater in which nearly six huudred people lost their Jives, yet more than five limes lh"is uumber or over 3,000 people died frum pneumonia iu Chicago during the same year, with scarcely a passing notice. Every one of these cases of pneu monia resulted from a cold and could have been prevented by th'e timely use of Cbaraborlaiu'e Cough Remedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pneumo nia have warded it oil' by the prompt use of this r"medy. The toil owing is an. instance of th IF sort : "Too much cannot be said in favor'of Chamborlain's tough Remedy, and especially for cold* and influenza. I know that it cured my daughter, Laurfc, of a severe cold, and I beln.va saved her life when she was threatened with pneumonia" W. D. Wilcox, Logan, New York. Sold by All Druggists. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles ltchin?, Blind, B eedingor Protru ding Piles, Druggists refund money if HAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any oiss, no ma!ter of how long Standing, in 6 to 14 days. First ap plication gives euse and rest. 5t)e. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c in -sta lips and it will b<? forwarded post paid by t*ari.? Hi d cine Co., St. Louis, ?lb; DOA R Dtt R'S W A N TED : A }?pU; m MISS M A li Y BUFORD. B^iHiei ll on*". Opposite Pr shy t^rinn church. Mils Stood -thc Test 25. Years The old. ?ri^iiial G HOV E'S !>st.'".>.> hill Toni - You kuov what yi:ii aif taki.tjff. ll id iron and quin:in1 tri J? tastrJeSs form. No onre, ii?i p tv. r.Oc. j: ? . ? GET OUR PRICES. , Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oita-rrd Fertilizer Mill Outfits, ^ G^nv ftes? Cane.Mill, and Shingle Outfits./^'-.. ' . 1 r i&?%t?&^$$?X%ir\& and B??lrt?ad C?St^g??^Bailr???^it'R JDachi Di sts'-and^Factbry; ?nppljesi/^^ :?''3S'?i?iugl -Packing, " ?njecfors7':p.pe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands..' Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Press and Gin Work.? 9S??" Repa is Promptly Don? Loinliar? Iron Works & Supply Go AI* GU S TA, GA For Sale Cabbage Planes Wi? have been in the truck business 6?nce 1871 and are ajrain prepared' Jo lill any and all orders for Early and ^ate varieties of Cabbajre Plants They are best known to experienced 'Truckers, are grown in open air near salt water and will stand severe cold without injury. Price $1.50 per 1000 F. O. B. here Wa make special prices on larger lots und solicit correspondence. All plants packed in light baskets and shipped CO. D. when money does not accompany orders. We guaran tee satisfaciion. Address ali orders to D. II. TOW LES & SON, Meggelt?, S. C. -OR TOWLES & ARNETT, Gr?en Pond, S. C 209 7th Street - Aujiist?? Qa. jaiVES FREE EYE TESTS for oil de jfects of sight. Grinds the proper {glessea mnd WARRANTS them, jtessss cut Into your frame while jon wait. FREE OF CHARGE, ?K?j EDGEFIELD, S. C. St.-tc and County Depository. DIRECTORS. J. O. SHKPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, J. fl. BOUKNIGHT. T. H. RAINSFOR?, .J. M. COBB,* R. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TO.VPKINS, C. C FULLKC, W. E. rUKSCOTT. OFF-tCfiRS. J. C. SHEPPARD, Pendent. W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prerident. E. I. M I.MS, Cashier* ,1, II. A I.I.EN, Ass't Cashier. Pays interest on deposits by spMial contract. Money to loan on liberal tarmr, Prompt and polit? att?ntion to bus - nose. YOUR^Axcount Solici^v $QWis the . \ ^ titnetobuy Bleached and Brown Domestic Goods. Prices have struck bottom. Early Spring Goods arriv ing. New Shoes pouring in Go at once for low prices at Seasonable Groods COOKING STOVES, HEATING STOVES, COAL STOVES, SHEET IRON STOVES, KEROSENE STOVES. -FOR SALE BY JOXE8 & ?OIN:. 15 Days Sale For Cash. 'i hn following goods will be closed "on r at special low figures for CASA. LADIES MERCERIZED PETTICOATS, LADIES TAIL ORED WALKING SKIRT, DIXON WOOL BLANKETS, GRAY AND WUITE COTTON BLANKETS, LADIES FASCINATORS AND SHAWL?, LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDS WINTER UN DERWEAR, COMFORTS, FLANNELETS AND OUTINGS. ALL COLORED WINTER DRESS GOODS, PANTS J F ANS AND CA^SIMERKS. 3000 Yards K:?ibr"idfrii fl n 'Va'? now A h. 10. 15ajM?2oo. -D uiis- 'b-s?' b-.ru??. 'mn, h?.;! ciui ? nu ?vt'ii liv CH'I ;*ti I f? c.jr-a a bargain li- I r- 11;?-y HI- picked. Youri for business, p i jet your Laundry in Tuesdays^ . Bargains In Millinery. I am offering all Winter Shapes and Ready-Trimmed Hats at OOS"fc? I must make room, for my large ll^cfe^rd.-.tligse goods must go. Sall to sec me at the Bennett Residence Opposite the Presbyterian Church Do you need a~ good heavy Overcoat or Rain Coat. If so call upon us We can fit you. Our prices are right. j C. A GRIFF FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. The Companies represented by us have been doing busi ness in Edgefield County for over twenty-five years. AGGREGATE ASSETS OVER ?2OO.000.000. WE will appreciate your patronage and give your busi ness prompt and personal attention. . 'Ki a BgjBa^asBBsgagaiBBMBaaBgBBi WE have on hand a large fresh supply of all grades and prices of horses and mules that we selected in person from thc stock farms of the Northwest, i By being "on the spot" in person we can get the oireoJiXL of %tx& i:n<e,x*l?Lot and bring direct to. Edgerield to our patrons, thereby SAVING THEM THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. OUR supply will NOT BE REDUCED below 6o head during thc season giving those who buy from us a LARGE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. For spirited horses, that can go when yon want them to go, for kind, gentle family horses for ladies, for all-pur pose from horses, and for first-class mules come to our stables. WE CAN PLEASE YOU. OUR prices are just ns LOW as good stock can be sold at USiF'Stable in Reai of Court House i THE FARMERS BANK OF EDGEFIELD S. c. > STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN E D?E P " N - , Paid up Capital........... $ 68,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits-?"-. ??,00 90 Liability of Stockholders. 58,00^.00 Protection to Depositors .$138,00^.00 U . Wa iarite attention of those deming a safe depository for their tneney to the au???, act*. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. IJ? Ijf pf ur Ul JA of its charter this bank is authorized to act ai trustee, yuurd.an diniaistrator and executor, and to accept and execute trust?generally. A. E. PADGETT, Pre?ident i . H RAIN F JRP, V-ico-Pre VV. H. IIARLIXG, Cashier. J. E. CAUGHMAN, Aeit.-Ciikier . F?r Fire and Life IN? XJR ANCE HUGO TO SEE^3? QAUGHMAN" 8L H ARLIN G BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. . ? Wc represent thc best Old Line Companies; AUG H M AN o . .ARLING A GENTS. .S ?UGHMAN OL MARLING AGENTS. Clothing Store ig Sale On Shoes, Clothing, .Underwear. Call and see ns we will appreciate it. Next Door to Post Office. "The Leading Inpuran?t Company of America'" iii i / CAPITAL and SURPLUS OVER IO.OOO.OOO.OO No Fire insurance Company in the United States has1 as much CASH Car'' ? or Capital and Surplus Combined * o west rates. ?. J. GENT. 3>?e"w Store -- "PsPe vv Stock, have opened up a first-class stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions and Groceries in one of the stores just across the street from the Edgefield Oil Mill and I invite th? Edgefield public to call and inspect my goods, and. get myk prices. Get the prices of others then call at my store-*nd: you will buy from us---ours will be the lowest. Try us on your family groceries and other household necessities. We can save you money. Yours to serve, IQ 3 w HAVE YOUR HOMEGROWN CABBAGE, Cabbage Plants, All Varieties. Pricis : 1009 $ S1.50, 50?0 @ fl 2? ppr 1000,10000 O $1 00 fer lWt. Shipped C O. D. if desired. Plants arrive at your Express Office in ?rood condition. Write for Merchants' Prices. Cabbage, Beans, Sweet Potatoes and Turnips in Season.. Orders for Shipment of Tomato Plants, Sea Island Cotton Seed and Sweet Potato Draws should be broken in advance. JAS. RAY GERATY, Enterprise, S. C. Yg^VliS?u?NPts.? Expsrienc? iii Farming Eas Tanjcbt TM Fertilizer is ile Cheapest Lalor that the Farmer caa lire. It is om solution of Jabot* scarcity. WE ARE NOW OFFERING FOR SALE-'"' Complete Stock of Guanos 'OF EVERY FORMULA MANUFACTURED FOR SOUTHERN TRADE. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS AT EDGEFIELD AND VICINITY FOR-N Armour's Fertilizers $?TMADE OF BLOOD, BONE AND TANAGE~" ~MADE FROM A? i M>** AMMOJTJJ^ g?- 'WE can also seltyou Fertizlzers ?T" ^tton Seed Meal as the Basis of Ammonia. _ ;c. ^^?w*li^X? S? # times a stock of Cotton Seed ',7?V?VwL FERTILIZERS WIp THE ROADS ARE GOOD. | ,.. M_ A ir TAUGETT for prices and terms at The ^rC&U on tUR. A- pJpGETT, wbo will be found at our office Farmers Bank, ur MR. h. ^. r* 0^Als"a'laTgf0]'ot of IeED OATS for eale, at LOWES MABTb^ldgefle? Mercantile Co.