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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, MARCI! 7,.1894. LOGAL2 BREVITIES. There are now, sixty-four dis pensarios in this State and all do ing well. Forty-six dispensary oases will he tried in Charleston this week b'L r Judge Tow..send. Shad ?ire being caught in the Savannah river but as yet n.>ne has roached this people. St. Matthews oil mill, Orange burg county, has declared a div ident of 58 per cent, so said. The county board of assessors appointed by Auditor Halti-.vanger are in session to-day,. Tuesday. Senator Butler will address the people of Barnwell cou nt v. some time during the month of April. Mr. Richard Timmons has rei t ed and moved to one of the houses of Mrs. Rolston in North Bun combe. Mr. A. R. Waits has rented one of tin Woodson mansions in Bun combe, and Mr. J.J. Boil has ren ted the other. March came in like a sheep-dem ocrat. She will probably go out like a ring-tailed ramracker, rip ping and roaring. A correspondent of The Barn well Sentinel nominates Hon. Geo. D. Tillman for governor in very flattering terms. Col. R. A. Bowen, former presi dent of the Cumberland Gap rail road, has been appointed postrnas-* ter at Pickens, this State. Rev. W. States Jacobs, of our village Presbyterian church has an able article in the Chriton Journal ( eutitled Christian Education. Mrs. Kate Stevens, formerly a resident of Edgefiel d'County, died in Atlanta last week. She was the widow of the late Wm. Stevens, of Monet ta. If carpets be sprinkled with salt before sweeping, it will be found that not so much dust will arise and that the carpets are wonder fully brightened. A breed of chickens with fur in place of feathers is said to be the result of a Japanese scientist's efforts to cross the guinea with the common barnyard fowl. Rev. Iri Hicks p edicts a very j stormy March, but he doesn't know anything about it, beloved, and if you have paid up for your paper! you nejd'nt be at all alarmed. The Jad?es of thrt Cabinet at j Washington are wearing their hair! parted in the middle and orushed straight back without any crimps. At reception.? they receive without gloves. In another column, Dr. R. H. McKie, of Colliers, advertises the vineless-yam potato for sale. We have a number of this variety of po tato in our office where they can be seen by persons desiring to exam ine them. The Marllboro Democrat says: Senator McLaurin, recently elected to the United Slates Senate from Mississippi, is a cousin of Con gre^sma.i John L. McLaurin, of this district. The Senator is a South Carolinian, and was born in Marlboro county. A short lime ago a citizen of Petersburg, Abbeville County, was robbed of all his fowls except one. The one fowl left was an aged drake, around whose n^ck was found tied a note "eading: "Fat ten this d -d old duck; we will call for him iater." President Cleveland has gone to the Dismal Swamp, North Caroli na, to hunt ducks. The editor of The ADVEHTISEU was stationed there at -jue time dwring the war, and his experience in duck hunt ing was in being the duck and the Yankees the hunters. The State board has decided that, under the South Carolina pension law, any soldier, other wise entitled to a pensicn, is not disbarred because ho served in a regiment from another State du ring the l?te war, provided he be now a resident of South Carolina. A correspondent of The Barn well People gives the following preventive for mistletoe on trees. It is generally supposed that this parapi *e kills the trees to which it attaches itself. Below is the reme dy : "Bore a small hole between the bark and 1 he body of the tree and fill it with sulphur. Drive a peg in the hole to prevent the sul phur from coming out. When the sap begins to rise it will become impregnated with sulphur, which ifi death to the mistletoe. Some of thc town authorities in th* State usv* it with great success. Try it." Captain James Callison of the northeastern portion of our coun ty dropped dead at his homo on Monday of this week, He had gone out to the stables to feed his horses, preparatory *o coming tc Edgefield was stricken by thi fatal dart while in the dischargf of this duty ard died before hi could be carried back into his house. Captain Callison had at tained the age of sixty y?are 01 t'.ereabouts, had twice bec n a mern ber of the lower house and repre sented Edgefield for one term ii tho State Senate, and while ir these positions nerved the peoph faithfully and zealously. Peace t( his ashes, honor to his memory. Sweet as distant bells at sun set. Sweet as songs of joyous May. Aro the footsteps of subscribers When they come their due.? to . pay. The general impression is that tho fruit crop was not far enough~ advanced to be injured by the late freeze. The sale of the effects of the late Mrs. J. E. Cartledge at the resiaence of the late Benj. Ouzts, has been postponed until Friday, March 16. Mr. W. P. B. Kinard, of Ninety Six, has pitched his gospel tent?t Florence where in connection with H. H. Men itt, of Piedmont, S. C., he holds services every night*. Young men who will come of age before the general election of this 3Tear, should register before the expiration of the month of July next, as the books then close. The most wonderful railroad project possible in the world is projected in Japan. The cars wili accommodate four passengers each and will be drawn over the rails by coolies. Bills of sale, liens for rent and advances, mortgages, titles, a ne ?v lot, for sale at this office. We have a lien in stock the ve;'oiage of which, dictated by a distin guished lawyer of the Edgefield bar, is guaranteed to hold a nigger, a mule, or an eel. Tha "Gospel Push Cart," a little portab1 J chapel lighted by electri city, and moved about by three men or a horse is coming into use in Australia. It is eight feet loug four feet wide and six feet high. It is carpeted and has chairs and an organ, while one side can be let down, forming a platform. It is curious to calculate how a man has spent tiie time of his life and how large a portion of it is taken up with occupations that seem to be of small moment. A man of fifty years of age. for in st ince, if he takes thc pains to, estimate his time will fiud that he has slept about 6,000 days, has worked about 6,500, has walked for SOO, has amused himself for about 4,000 has spent 1,500 in eat ing, has been sick for about 500 and so on. A gentleman who has lived in the suburbs of Walhalla for thirty years recently calculated that he had spent in that time about two years on the cars; another, who shaves himself re gularly three times a week, esti mates that sine he was twenty he has spent nine months scraping his face. Visits Ohio. Lieut. Gov. Timmerman has just returned from a ten days vie it to Ohio. He reports the people of that State much interested in South Carolina affairs, especially the dispensary law, and while he found a great deal of ignorance and prejudice on this subject, af ter the people were enlightened as to the operation of this law they readily admitted the good that was in it, and one large manufac turer announced his iutention to secure the same law for Ohio, if possible. Petit Jurors, Second Week. J C Buzzard, R G Lundy, J H Brooks, W Hollingsworth T P Robertson, J W Satcher, P B Day, Lovick Waits, E J Pickel, C Funderberg, W W Padgett, W A Howie, Jessie M Hart, J A Mays, W T McManus, H W Dobey, Andrew Watson, J E Johnson, J P Cook, J C Shaw, W M Hazle, C McClendon, A J Cl egg, J H Stone, B L Kinard, W L Coleman, E A P-rry, T F Ellenburg, M McKennev, T M Glover, Wm P Sheafey, T L Black, R P Coleman, J A Banks, J M Cogburn, S T Williams, f For the ADVBRTIBBR. Ti in morin an Dots. Mr. Olin Kitching of Aiken spent Saturday night and Sunday at Mr. E. Boatwright's. Mr. J. Kennerly and Miss Lillie Clugh of Edgefield ulso visited at the same hospitable mansion. Mis.-es Della aud Olive Kitching of Ki tellings Mills, who spent a couple of weeks in our section, left for their homes yesterday, and now we imagiue that we can almos1, see some of our bachelors and widow ers journe}'ing towards the homes of the departed but not forgotten ones. It was our pleasure to attend a sociable at Mr. E. Boat wright's iast Friday night. Rather a large crowd was present and all seemed to enjoy it, but the day of reckon ing will come, and some of our good church members are some what despondent on account of expecting their beloved pastors to call, although they hope to Parish. Mr. Wiley Satcher has about re covered from his attact of fever and is now able to be about his business, but three others of his family are sick. Messr6. W. Rambo of Shiloh and John Mobley of Mine Creek visit ed at Timmerman last week. Miss deighton of Merritts Bridge, Aiken Co.. has been visit ing at Mr. C. S. Plunketts Misses .Mattie and Mamie Boyd of New berry who have been teaching mu sic in this and adjoining sections for several months left last Satur day, after much persuasive power had been exercised to keep the latter with us. Mrs, W. S. Mobley jr., of Au gusta Ga,, is visiting at Mr. G. P. CORRESPONDENCE [For the ADVEKTISKK. Saluda Wants a New County. DEAR ADVERTISER: Fora score .or more of years there has existed a strong sentiment among the peo ple of our Saluda section favoring a division of our "mammoth" ! county. Any man who knows any thing whatevi r of the geography of Edgefield county, and who is not enveloped in a covering of pure selfishness and old fogyism is obliged to acknowledge the reason ableness of this desire. A few years since a hard fight was made on the "division" ques tion, aud as every one knows, the people of Saluda would to-day be enjoying the innumerable advan tages incident toa close proximity to a court-house had it not been for some unreasonable and useless opposition from certain quarters. We modify the above by saying that from our standpoint it was unreasonable and useless, for we are not base enough to charge dis honesty of motive to any Edgefield citizen. The same sentiment that pre vailed years ago is Bl ill prevalent and has grown stronger with the passing years. The same argu ments adduced in by-gone days still bold good. Our isolated position, the enor mous proportions of our county a6 it at preseut stands, the unanimity of the people upon the question within the prescribed territory | coupled with a thousand other rea- i sons that might be given appeal to . all fair-minded men in strongest | terms for a fair consideration of , this oft discussed question and a , speedy settlement of it upon the , high plane of "the greatest good ( to the greatest number." Smaller ( counties are sure to come. They ' must come. The progressive spirit , of the age proclaims it. Isolated ? sections demand it. Men of brain ? see the need for it, and realizing ( this necessity as patriotic, philan- j thropic, unselfish personages, are self-committed to a never-ending j warfare favoring them. < There is not a man in our county j who will gainsay the energy, the ( pluck, and the patriotism of the ( Saluda people. Everyone must ] also admit that we have borne j with heroic silence the ?uconceiva- ? ble disadvantages incurred from , our "far away" diptance from a , county sear. ] ^Wfl call attention to another fact: Saluda's sons have never turned a deaf ear to a single call made by the people of any section of our county. But like true, no ble, patriotic men that they are. responded with a heartiness that has surely won for them the ad miration they deserve. This is campaign year. The peo ple of Saluda not only want, but ( need and must have a new county. , And right here let me call their at- ( tention to this fact: If we don't work with all our might and main for it through the coming months ( and have things in shape for tho passage of an act at the coming Legislature giving us a new county we are eternally doomed 1 The people of Greenwood are not dead but merely slumbering. Unless something is done and done quickly "Greenwood" county will be a reality. If we will go to work in earnest, hold a meeting at an early day, appoint the various necessary committees, and work with the friends of the Greenwood county movement, success will be attained by both for both. Remain indifferent or rather in active and Greenwood will get hers, no territory will be left from which another can be carved, and we will be left on a narrow strip between the southern line of Greenwood and the northern line of Lexington to eke out a miserable, isolated ex istence aud transmit to coming Saluda generations an heirloom which will forever be a sad and shameful memento of their eternal doom. Now or never. "There is a tide in the affairs of men which if taken at the flood leads on to fortune." The "tide" for a new county has for years been swelling. We can't help but think it has reached its height. Shall we take it at its "flood" or idly gaze upon it while it abates? Oh for a leader, a helmsman to ride us safely on the bosom of this wave! Will not our county press be generous enough to aid us in this fight and thus reciprocate in a large measure the bountiful sup port each has and still receives from the people of our section? Among the many aspirants for legislative honors in the coming campaign how many will hesitate to agitate this question, pluck the honore, win the4fight, and leave as a monument to their memory the country of "Saluda" and forever receive the blessings and lauda tion of a grateful people? "If any speak, for him have we offended." B. W. C. Denny, S. C. Monitor and Chronicle [lease oopy. fror thc ADVERTISER. A Sleigh Ride in Choty and Burster Hunters From McCormick. The winters snow has come and gone and again the balmy sun shine gives to nature the spring like appearance that is now so badly needed. Many were the means resorted to to make life pleasant while clothed with the white mantle from heaven, and none was more unique than an improvised sleigh rotten up by Messrs. Busse}'', Mor gan, and Mathews. A sprightly 3pan of mules and forgetfulness of the hard times complete the out fit. They start and glide smoothly Dver ihe white surface, but at the first house Mr. A. gathers the chil dren and runs for the voods, not knowing but 6ome stray "varmint" bad escaped from the recent cir cus, but on they glide, until Mr. M's house is reached, who at once gathered his shot gun, but not knowing whether to short or rnu he too makes tracts for a big gully, leaving his children safely barred in the house. The merry laughter of the sleigh-riders, however,"soon reassured Messrs. A. and M. that that it was not a very danfiorous "varmint" at all. On they went un til many citizens had seen and ad mired the novelty of a sleigh-ride in Choty. On Saturday last, eightor ten of McCormick's sturdy citizens, head ed by Capt. Jack Holloway and John Bradley were tramping it through Choty closely pursuing three bnrgler negroes, who on Thursday night previous had bro ken into the store af Capt. Arte mus Henderson and a Jew's store of Mc&rrnick, Abbeville County, md carried off several hundred ' dollars worth of merchandise. One . 1 of them was run down by Hon. W. R. Park's blood-hounds and captured near Modoc. He had on, it tho time a suit of Mr. Hender son's clothes. A handsome reward )f $175 awaits the capture of the : thief. Grain crops are thought by ex perienced heads to be now on the safe side of the winter's freeze and ;he yield promises to be an abun dant one. Preparations for anoth er crop are still lagging, very little aas as yet been done to make ready For over-production next fall. Laz iness in the spring and Over pro duction in the fall has been the }ry for many years past and it muy be true. RADCLIFF. Cold Spring, S. C. * ? GEN. J. A. EAELY DEAD, The Deathbed Scene One of Serene Calmness. LYNCHBURG, Va,, March 2. United States Senator John W. Daniel walked into The News office it ll o'clock to-night, and, in a 3ad voice, announced that his old commander, General Jubal A. Earl)', at whose bedside he has been a constant watcher for some days, had gone to his eternal re ward.) General Early died at 10:30. He passed away quietly, in- the presence of his family and physician, his kindred and several intimate friends The old gentle man seemed aware of his ap proaching end early in the day. Before noon he called ' for the morning peper, as was his in variable custom, and attempted to read, but found that, his eye sight was failing. Soon after ho extended his hand to Senator Daniel and calmly said, "1 want to tell you gocd-bye, Major." He then told his nephew, Cabell Early farewell, after which ho dropped into a quiet slumber. jLater in the day the dying veteran asked Senator Daniel not to leave th? r nom, as he wanted to talk with him about certain arrangements; but from that time ho suffered such intense pain that he did not revive the subject. He met death un flinchingly, with his hand resting in Senator Daniel's. No arrangements have been made for tho fuuerel, and none will be made before to-morrow. Telegrams have been sent by Sena tor Daniel to many of General Early's ex-Confederate comrades to-night, many of whom no doubt will come here to attend the burial. It is thought that General Early has left a good estate, though he was amandi astonishing generosity especially to his numerous re latives and needy comrades. A Death-Like Silence. Maning Times. A special io thc News and Oou rier dated 21st inst., says that our Governor was talked to in a rough manner by a man at the dinner station at Kershaw. Tho Gover nor was tired and reclining in the car when this man spoke roughly to him, and, of course, like a sen sible man he paid no attention to the bully. The News and Courier, however, always ready to catch the sloppy drippings that may be thrown at Governor Tillman slur ringly, headliness this special with "Rudeness to That Good Man-A Citizen of Kershaw Abuses Till mau to his face." By its headlines it approves the act of a drunken bully, and seems to take pleasure in proclaiming to the world that it isihe proper thing for bullying curs to abuse and viii if y anybody connected with the present admin istrat.ion. But when one of its own followers is charged with rob bing the p'eople there is no Haming headlines proclaiming its disap proval. There is a remark aide stillness Let a State constable do his duty and raid a dirty whiskey den a howl goes up. Let a drunk en loafer meet Governor Tillman and show him disrespect and that papei ciaps it hands with delight. Let one of the former editors of the News and Courier pilfer the ?chool funds, and a death-liko si lence follows. It is all right to violate the law, curse and abure the State's chief magistrate, and that paper will give its readers a full and racy account of it. Then when its own kith and kin are shown to be guilty of theft and forgery that paper becomes like the little boy the calf run over. Resolutions of the Edgefleld Vil lage Baptist Church Upon the Death of R. Cantclou. WHEREAS, our beloved brother R. UANTKLOU, after many weary months of intense suffering, has been called to that brighter world beyond; and WHEREAS, he has lett behind him a beautiful example of that sublime pa tience which teaches a Christian both how to endure pain and calmly submit to death : and, WHEREAS, we miss his manly form from our meetings, and by his death our church lias lost a devot ed Chris tian and worthy deacon. And while we deplore our loss and suffer in com mon with his bereaved family, we are consoled in the belief that he is at rest, where sorrow and pain shall distress him no more forever. Now, in token of our love and from sincere regard for the memory of Brother R. CANTE LOU, be it Resolved by the Edgefield Village Baptist Church in conference that a page of our minute book be dedicated to his name ; and Resolved further, That the clerk be requested to present a copy- of these resolutions to his sorrow stricken family, as an evidence of our condol ence in their sad affliction. A. S. TOM ric i xs, J. C. Sil KITAKD, Al.ViX II A KT, Committee. THE STANDARD, f -.--?s * D?RANGS MIC REMEDY! o Ibis .nistaiiittJ Its reputation for IS years t> ? as Itu!iig tue standard remedy f"r the <? 4 quick and permanent cure o? Rheuma- <? i- tixtii, ii?Mit.Sciatica, etc.. in nil its forms. ? ? lt is i'ii'iorsol by thousand* ?f Fhysl- C> ? Han-;. Publisher* und Pat lull IS. It is ? ? purely vegetare nnd builds up trata Ibc ? ? iir*t noss. lt U'.'ver fui ls to cure. ? ??> Prie-: i* ono flollar ii bottle, or six *> ?" boules fur live dollars. Our lOrjMgC l'uni- ? ?fr p.'ik-t sent Free by Mail. Address, ? f Chang's Rheumatic Remedy Co. | Z 13?6 L Street,Wasliington, D.C. | W Diimitg'8 Uiver P?tls?iB the best on Y X.iarth They act with an (..ns-.' that makes Y Y ?hem a household blessing. A PRICE 20 CTS. PER BOX. or 5 BOXES "OP. $1. ? ? TOIL SALZ BY DRUGGISTS. ? JACOB'S PHARMACY CO., Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga., Edgefield Hussars THERE will be a mounted drill of the troop at the pavilion on Satur day, .March 17th. By order S. B, MAYS, Captain. T X L, For Pi. It Cures RHEUMATISM, NE UR ALGIA, TOOTHACHE, GRIP, AND COLD IN ALL ITS FORMS, CUTS, SORES, BRUISES, SPRAINS, LAMENESS. It always relieves when properly applied. SOLD BY AL2L2 DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS. Prepared by T. X. L. CO. C. M. DEMPSEY, Manager 230 Main St., Columbia, S. C. TREES ! TREES ! The LARGEST stock and BEST va rietiesof Trees,Grapes.Roses, Shrubs, Evergreens, Plants, etc., ever grown In thc Southern States. We know the best varieties adapted to the South; and grow them accord ingly. All trees, plants,etc., TESTED before we send i hem out. Senti for our illustrated catalogue, mailed free. Address, P. J. BERG KM A XS, Fruitland Nurseries, Augusta Ga, Notice to Executors, Admin istrators, Guardians, Etc. BY the laws of this Stute, all Execu tors, Administrators, Guardians, and Trustees are required to return to the Court of Probate, from which they derive their authority, au annual re turn of the money received and ex pended, and ol' all acts done in the per formance ol' their respective trusts These returns must be made during the montlTs of January and February. J. D. ALLEN, Probate Judge. Work the Roads ! BY order of the board of County Commissioners of Edgelleld county, all overseers of roads will put their respective road? in good condition by the 1st day of April, ISM, removing all loose stones, and cul I ingall overhang ing branches of trees. Special atten tion must he given hy overseers to bridge ditches. In case of failure to attend lo duties the law will be enforced. J. A. WHITE, 1). W. PADGETT, J. W. BANKS, C. C. E. C. CITATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. By J. D. Allen, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, John B. Hill has made snit to me to grant him Letters )f Administration of the estate and ??lects of Ira P. Culbreath, deceased. TIIESK ARK TiiKUEi'onE to cite and idmonish all and singular, the kindred ind creditors of "said Ira P. Culbreath, leccasod, that they be and appear be ore me in the Court of Probate, to be ?eld at Edgefield C. II. on March loth ?ext, after publication he'eof, at ll )'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, f any they have, why the said Admin stration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this !Gth day of February, 1S94. Published . -j on the2Sth day of February, L. S. ISM, in the Edgetield AD ' --,-i VKHTISER. J. D. ALLEN, Probate Judge. TOBACCO! TOBACCO ! We have a fine lot of excellent mal i ty-Virginia and North Caro ma Chewing and Smoking. We nvite you to examine our goods md see our prices, We will save 'on money. We have a fine lot mt up'in CADDIES OF 10 AND L2 POUNDS for the convenience )f our farmers in supplying their, muds. JAS. M. COBB. ;EO. W. CROFT. JAS. II. TILLMAN. Croft & Tillman, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS, EDGEFIELD, (Norris Building) S. C. Will practice in all Courts of | louth Carolina and Georgia. Hats! Et Bran?. T Our Spring Styles 3f this excellent brand of Hats are now in store. If yoi svant a good article one that wears wei and holds its shape buy the Elk Branc Hats from J, M. COBB. PATEN TS, NOTICE TO INVENTORS. There was never a time in the his ;ory of our country when the demand for inventions and improvements in :he arts and sciences generally was so jreat as now. The conveniences of nankind in the factory and work shop, the household, on the farm, and in ollicial life, require continual ac cessions to the appurtenances and implements of each in order to save labor, time, and expense. The political change in the administration of the rovernment does not affect the progress jf the American inventor, wi o being in the alert' and ready to perceive the existing deficiencies, does not permit the affairs of government to deter him from quickly conceiving the remedy to jvercome 'existingdiscrepencies. Too jreat care cannot be exercised in choos uga competent and skillfully attor ney to prepare and prosecute an ap plication for patent. Valuable intersts tiave been lost and destroyed in in numerable instances by the employ ment ol' incompetent counsel, and .'specially is this advice applicable to those who adopt the "No patent, no pay" system. Inventors who entrust their business to this class of attorneys Jo so at imminent risk, as the breadth md strength of the patent is never considered in view of a quickendeavor to get an allowance and obtain thf fee then due. THE PltKSS CLAIMS fJOMPANY, John Wedderburn, General Manager, GIS F street, N. W., Wash ington, I). C.. representing a large number of important daily ami weekly papers, as well as general peoiodicals jf the country, was instituted to pro tect its patrons from the unsafe methods heretofore eniDloyed in this line of business. The said Company is prepared to take charge of all patent business entrusted to it for reasonable lees, and prepares and prosecutes ap plications generally, including mechanical inventions, design patents trademarks, labels, copyrights, inter ferences, infringements, validity re ports, and gives especial attention to rejected cases. It is also prepared to [.n'ter into competition with any firm in securing foreign patents. Write for instructions and advice. JOHN WEDDERBURN, GIS F Street, P. 0. Box 3S5. Washington, D. C. TAMERLANE ! PVRTi ES wishing I he services of this celebrated Stallion can address the undersigned. Perms, Insurance, if 10.00 " Single leap, 4.00 Will send him anywhere in the county for eight mares. S. B. MAYS, Edgefield, S. C. qi ic cc ai *I or P< in m to th ci ta ta in hi D a' th ai of cl B st This is the seasoi they are made iron and well oiled upper position" go to "the satisfaction in the wasted in purchasir We are now well i C^o:r Goo( Our extra large can always lind a g< . 1894. Harper's Weeldy, i LLUSTRATED. HARPER'S WEEKLY is beyond all t lecion the loading:journal in Amer- tr; a, in its splendid illustrations, in its su .rps of distinguished contributors, SJ id in its vast army of readers. In w lecial lines, it draws on the highest Pi der of talent, the men best fitted by isition and trainingto treat thelead g topics of the day. In fiction, the ost popular story-writers contribute its columns. Superb drawings by e foremast artists illustrate its spe al articles, its stories, and every no ble event of public interest : it con ins portraits of the distinguished en and women who are making the story of the time, while special at n.tion is given to the Army and Navy, rnateur Sport, and Music and the rama, by distinguished experts. In svord, HARPER'S "WEEKLY combines e news features of the daily paper id the artistic and literary qualities the magazine with the solid critical ?aracter of the review. [ARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: arper's Magazine, - - $4 00 arper's Weekly, - - - 4 00 arper's Bazar, - 4 00 arper's Young People, - 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in ie United States, Canada, and Mexico. The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin i Mi the lirst Number for January of ich year. When no time is mentioned, ibscriptions will begin with theNum ir current at the time of receipt of .der. Bound Volumes of HARPER'S "WEEKLY ir three years back, in neat cloth nding, will be sent by mail, postage lid, or by express, free of expense provided the freight does not exceed ie dollar per volume,) for $7.00 per ol unie. Cloth Cases for each volume for indine, will be sent by mail, post-paid ti receiptof $1.00 each. ' Remittances should be made by Post [Ree Money Order or Draft, to avoid dance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this ad ertisement without the express order f Harper & Brothers. Address : HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. b7 St E W94. Harper's Bazar. mt. ILLUSTRATED. IIARPI?RS'S BAZAR is a journal for the home ; gives the fullest and latest information about ashions; and its numerous illustrations, Paris ssigns, and pattern-sheet supplements are in ispcnsablc alike to the home dress-maker an l ie professional modiste. No expense is spared i make its artistic attractiveness of the highest rdcr. Its bright stories, amusing comedies and louglnful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last ige is famous as a bucget of wit and humor* In s issues everything is included which is of fa irest to women. The Serials for 1S04 will bc ritten bj William Black and Walter Bcsant bort .tories will be written hy Mary E. Wilkins feria Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery Stuart, [arion Harland, and others. Out-door sports id In-door Games, Social Entertainments, Em ?Outcry, ami other interesting topics will rc ii*rc constant Attention. A new series is prom ed of "Coffee and Repartee." HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: arper's Magazine, - - $i 00 arper's Weekly, - - - . - 4 00 arper's Bazar. - ... - 4 00 arper's Young People, - - - 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in lac United .ates, Canada, and Mexico.' Thc Volumes of the BAZAR begin with thc first umber for January of each year. When no mc is mentionee, subscriptions will begin with e Number current at thc time of receipt of or ?r. Hound Volumes of HARPER'S BAZAR for three ;ars back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent ; mail, postage paid, or by evpress, free of ex Mise (provided thc freight does not exceed one >llar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for liding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on re ipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Posloffice iinef Order or Draft, to av lid chance of loss Newspapers arc not '00 . Ibis advertisement ilhout the express order o. Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, . " New York, Lost Mule. |iSTRAYED ffom Burton Bean's j premises on Saturday, Feb. 10th, a ?irk bay horse mole, about 14 years ld. There is in old scar on left hip nd saddle mark-gray hairs-on back, t is supposed that the mule has re ?rned to his old home in Aiken JU n ty. Any information addressed to the ndersigned will be thankfully re ?ive?. JOHN B. HILL, Edgefleld.S C I i that tests the quality of Shoes. If 3 GOOD material, solid inner soles, s they will stand. If paper and "com ir make up" it is impossible to ?nave weai-, and your money is worse than lg "shoddy" goods, equipped to meet the demand spring purchase is coming in. Toa x>d assortment at low prices at ni lin iiiiiiii imiiif if ii iiiiiiimiifiriiiif milli JRY, SILVERWARE, | [CAL INSTRUMENTS, . ? iles, ?mi! FancyGoo?s ? ?hes, $1.75 and up. | locks, from SOc. up. jngs, from $1.00 up. | jigSilyer Teaspoons, $6PerSet. ? L. POX, I CDGEFIELD, S. C. ? ??????iififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif i min III i if II mill II 11 1894. Iari>er's jNdCsi.g'a?jiiie. ILLUSTRATED. [IAHPEU'S MAGAZINE for will maintain c character that has mada it thc favorite illus ited perioilifjil for thu linnie. Among tb? re Its rt enterprises undertaken hythe puhlish B, there will appear during the year supcrhly ustratcd papers 011 India hy Edwin Lord eeks, on the Japanese Seasons hy Alfred irsons, on G-crmany by Poultney Bigelow, on tris hy Richard Harding Davis, and 0? Mexico Frederick Remington. Amonp the other notable feature* of the year illlie novels hy George du M mirier and Chas, jdley Warner, the personal reminiscences of '. D. Howells,and eight short stories ot West n frontier life by Owen WUter. Short stories III also be contribused by Brander Matthews, ?chard Harding Davis. Mary P. Wilkins, Ruth cEncry Stuart, Miss Laurence AlmaTadema, ;orge A. Hibbard, Quesnay de Beaurcpaire, lomas Nelson Pago, and others. Articles on pies of current interest will bc contributed by stinguished specialists. lARPER'S PERIODICALS Per Year: irpcr's Magazine, irper's Weekly, irper's Bazar, irper's Young People, SA 09 4 00 4 co 2 o Postage free to all subscribers in the Unite ates, Canada, and Mexico. Thc volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with thc umbers for June and December ot' each year, 'hcu no time is mentioned, subscriptions* will :gin with the Number current at thc time of eeiptof order. Bound Voiumos of HARPER'S AGAZINE for three years back, in neat cloth nding, will bc sent hy mail, post-paid, on re :ipt of $3-00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for nding, 50 cents each-by mail, post-paid. Remittances should bc made by Postoflice [oney Order, or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisc ent without thc express order of Harper St rothcrs. Address: HARPER <1* BROTHERS, <ftew York. numil & Dirtlj ?airoad Co. ."SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. andensed Schedule, in eiTcct January 17, iSua. Trains run by 7th Meridian Time. DUTHBOUND. Ves.Lin No. 27. Daily No.9. No. II. Daily. Daily. Y New York.. 4.30PM ' Philadelphia 6.57 " 4 Baltimore... 9.45 " ;< Washington.12.00 " Richmond '?' Greensboro " Salisbury. ? Charlotte " Rock Hill... 14 Chester. K Winnsboro. ?J Columbia j " Johnston... " Trenton.... " Graniteville ir Augusta... " Charleston. u Savannah.. 3.20AM 7.09 " S.2S " 9.35 " 12.15nt 4.30PM 3.50AM 0.57 " 6.50 " 9.45 " 11.10" 11.20 " 3.00PM 3.00AM 10.25 " 10.20 M 12.2SAM 12.05PM 2.00 " 1.30 ' [ORTH BOUND. No. 12. Daily. 2.10 " 3.03 U 3.44 " 4.40 " 0.07 " 6.25 " 8.12 " S.2S " S.55 " 9.30 " 11.20 " 6.30 " No. 10. I Daily. 1.50 2.43' 3.2S 4.20 5.50 6.05 7.53 S.0S 8.36 9.15 10.05 6.30 i Ves.Lim. No. 3S. I Daily. JV Savannah.. " Charleston. " Augusta.. . " Graniteville " Trenton - * Johnston... Columbia.. " Winnsboro. " Chester.... ;< Rock Hill .. ?J Charlotte.. * Salisbury... ;< Greensboro. Lr Richmond.. * Washington * Baltimore.. :< Philacelphia " Xew York.. 8.00 A Si 6.00 " 1.00PM 1.32 ? 2.00 " 2.13 " ) -1.00 " J 4.10 " ?Ml " 6.30 :< S.07 U 8.00 " 8.20 ? 9.55 " 11.38 AM 7.10 U 10.25 " 12.05PM 2.20A SI 4.50 " 6.10PM 6.00 " 7.00 ? 7.55 ? S.38 " 8.52 ? 10.40 " 10 50 " 12J2GASI .1.23 " 2.03 ? 3.05 7.00 8.36 "10.31 ? 10.30 "12 00 " 5.30 PSI . 9.46 U 8.38AM 11.35 u 10.0S" 3.00 " 12.35" 6.20 " 3.20PM 9.20PM HUMPHREYS Dr. Humphreys' KpccillcM are scientifically and. carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years hy the people with entire success. Every singla Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without dragging, purjring or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of tho World. KO. COTS*. mern. 1-Fevers? Congestions, Inflammations.. .25 ii-Worm*, Worm Fever. Worm Colic.25 3- Teethings Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4- Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.25 7- Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.?25 8- Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache..25 9- Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10- Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .25 11- Suppressed or Painful Periods . .25 12- Whltes, Too Profuse Periods.25 13- Cronp, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.25 14- Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,Eruptions.. .25 15- Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains.25 1G-Malnria, Chills, Fever and Ague. .25 19- Cntarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20- Whooping Cough. ?'?3 27- Kidney Diseases. ?25 28- Nervous Debility.1.00 30-Urinnry Weakness, "Wetting Bed.. .25 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL O'L, "The Pile Ointment."-TrIal Size. 25 Cu. Sold br DrncclnU. or lent po?t-|mld on receipt ot price. DB. HaaruBET*' MANUAL U-M p?se?, ?AI Lieu F ?JUL 11 usn i n K vs ? SED. CO., 111 * liswuaun St., SETT TOBE.