Edg?fi?ld Advertiser
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28, 1895.
LO0AL2 BREVITIES.
Dobson has Jots of cotton open.
Watch out for mad dogs and shoot
'em on the spot.
Microscopist say the mosquito has
twenty-four teeth.
Gov. Sheppard is off on a business
trip to Boston.
. Miss Sadie Duvis is visiting friends
among tile mountains in this State.
Mr. Alvin Hart left on Monday of
this week for New York,
Special job lot beautiful hair-pins,
hat pins, and side combs at Fox's.
"Semphronicus" was in town on
Monday last."
The Augusta Evening Xews has sus
pended publication.
Mr. J. A. Ti turner man of north Bun
combe is the proud father of a lovely
little boy.
You don't have to pay for the store
when you deal with Ramsey & Bland.
The boll worm is playing havoc in
the cotton Ileitis of the Mississippi
valley.
Ramsey & Uland say they are will
ing to part with every chair in the
store.
M. P. Wells. Esq., is, we regret to
learn, quite sick with fever at the res
idenee of Mr. D. R. Durisoe.
Don't wait till it rains before you
think of those top buggy s at Ramsey
? Bland'*.
Dr. I*. H. Adams of Phoenix has gone
to the mountains of this State for his
health.
Mr. J. M. Gaines has the contract
for building a bridge over Cutfeetown
creek.
It is a pleasure for Ramsey & Bland
to show you their goods, because they
know you will get a bargain.
The boll worm is doing considera
ble damage to the cotton in port;ons
of our county.
Aud they've quit settin' out sweet
potatoes at last-the people is done
quit settin' 'em out.
Jule Carwile made the Edgelield
Chronicle of last week whiz and hum
and zoon like a brand new top.
Don't exert yourself if the day is
very bot but simply step into Ramsey
& .Bland's cool store and order a nice
bed room suit.
John Ware has secured two elegant
tonsorial artists in his barber shop who
are as anxious to please as are patrons
to be pleased.
Hold on to a good thing when you
lind it. This is why so many of Ram
sey and Bland's customers are old
friends.
Prof. Slaughter has removed from
Parksville to McCormick, and taken
charge of the high school at that point,
the future seat of a new county.
Mr. W. T. Hoffman will leave our.
town in a few days for Savannah Ga,>
where he proposes to enter business*)
"We wish him much success.
For the best Fire Insurance in old,
strong and reliable companies, on
town or conntry property, call on or
write D. R. Dunisot, Agt.
We are in recept of sundry resolu
tions of the eounty board of commis
sioners for Edgelield county, but they
came too late for publication this
week.
You know the parable of the foolish
virgins-well then don't delay but,
give your order to Ramsey and Bland
lor beautiful buggys.
Mr. R.E. Fox has returned from an
extended trip north in the interest of
his profession and comes back to
Edgelield more skilled in his art than
ever before.
Mr. Bettis Cantelou brought in from
his plantation, a mile from town, cu
Monday morning ofdthis week, a num
ber of grown and nearly grown cotton
bolls completely riddled perforated
and "defunetuated" by boll worms.
\ summery proceeding-going away
for vacation with a nice outiit of bug
gy and harness from Ramsey and
Bland s store.
Mr. and Mrs. King, daughter and
son-in-law of Dr. E. R..Gwaltney, left
for Rome Ga., on Monday of this week.
Miss Mamie Gwaltney accompanied
them.
Rev. Mr. Boyd, an evangelist
preaches every day at 3 p. m., and at
8?30 at night in bur public square,
ilr. Boyd is accompanied by his wife
and littlechild.
J. H. Reel has 17 pigs for sale, Berk
shire and Essex. His post office is
Cleora in the old Duntonsville sec
tion.
For the best Fire Insurance in old,
strong and reliable Companies, on
town or country property, call on or
write D. R. DCBISOE, Agt.
Mrs. Shaffer, by her untiring ellorts
has already raised the money to pur
chase a beautiful cornet for the Bap
tist choir. Mr. George Mims mani
pulates the keys with skill, adding
much to the church music.
Every merchant in Edgelield is
looking forward to a good trade this
fall and with good reason, for the pro
vision crops being good, the cotton
will be nearer a surplus crop t han ever
before.
Cotton is trembling in the balance
at seven and seven-eights. Will it go
up to ten cents or down to live? Op
timists say it will go to ten, men of
tine judgment limit it to eight, while
the pessimist is sure it will soon tum
ble to five. \
Since writing the above, good mid.
diing cotton has reached the Sc mark
in Augusta. The total advance last
week was 40 points, nearly Inlf acent
We must not bank on 9cts cotton this
fall, but we may hope and yearn for
it.
? have been instructed by Mr. R. L.
Fox to say to our patrons, that in or
der to make room for fall stock which
will bf complete in every detail, we
will sell anything in our line, except
Waterbury Watches, at a discount of
25 per cent.
r GEO. F. MIMS.
For the best Fire Insurance
in uld, strong and reliable Companies,
ou Town or country property, call on
or write D. R. DuBlsox, Agt.
Already Edgefield'* financial arid oor..
uiercial veins are beginning to fill up
wit li new blood and to pulsate willi
quicker beat because of the bricb-mak
ilig anti t ile saw i i; g lumber and I he so
fort hs and the mi-forllis for tbe big
cotton factory.
Farmers in Fairfield county report
that cotton ?ti various sections is be
ing ruined with the mst caused by
poke berry bushes growing in the
fields, hence its name, it is bery apt to
poke itself in places where it's not
wanted.
D. A. Tompkins vice president ol'
The Edgefield Manufacturing Com
pany is in Europe, at this writing, for
the purpose of buying machinery for
the Edgefield Cotton Factory.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
propose giving an entertainment in
the Opera House on Tuesdi y evening,
September the Hrd,to aid them in buy
ing a Heater for their church. The en
tertainment will consist of a magic
lantern exhibition, managed by Prof?
A. C. Moore, of Birmingham, Ala.
Admission 25cts. Children locts. Re
freshments served.
Memory is a little reacherous now
and then, and causes one to forget
some things worth remembering, un
less one has an experience like that
which rame to Mr. D.E. East, Mo?a t's
Creek, Va., who says "1 had been suf
fering for years with a torpid liver and
found no relief uni ill I took Simmons
Liver Regulator when 1 was entirely
relieved ol' my troubles. 1 never in
tend being without Simmons Liver
Regulator." .
Ex-Constable Henry Johnston of
our county Hus found distilling
much more lucrative than that of
huntiug the blind tiger in his lair or
of capturing contraband. After leav
ing the constabulary force be estab
lished a distillery ac Hamburgand is
now selling his corn liquor to the
State. The Dispensary bought 70U
gallons from him.
The barbecue and picuic at Lan
ham* on last Thursday was a dismal
failure on acco'unt of the steady down
pour of rain nearly all day. The Hus
sars had made abundant preparation
for a rare feast and fete and the heavy
expense incident thereto has left them
in the soup to the amount of eighty
five dollars. The many friends of this
gallant troup will remember this and
come lo their aid when occasion of
fers.
Wanted, to exchange a clock for a
small beef-can out run a skeered dog
that is the clock can. Xo boot allowed
or to be thought ol'on either side. Ap
ply at the ADVERTISER Office, Bud
Russell will show you the clock and
you can show him the sleer, but don't
tote him up stairs in your anus, it
might skecr the clock, but take bim
over to the ''spense" and tell Johnnie
Davis to bold him till some of us ar
rive.
The presentment of the Edgefield
grand jury seems to have created
quite a sensation in the county. It
appeas to have rattled some members
of the county board. Gentlemen, pre
serve your equanimity. You havent
done anything presentable, so far as
we know-so far as the public knows -
but if you get rattled you may do
something foolish. ;During the war
we have known of a regiment stam
peded by hearing a loose horse gallop
ins: down the road. Don't let that
loose horse stampede you.
Mr. J. H. Reel living near old Dun
tonsville, this county,made this year
on half an acre of land 90 bushels of
Irish potatoes which he soldat .$1.00 a
bushel. We know this to be so for we
have seen the potatoes. Tin's yield
was made on land of the old Harry
Reel place, that literally and truly
would'nt sprout cow peas a few years
ago. lt was claimed at one time, be
fore the war, that it would sprout la
dy peas, but it never was proven. Mix
brains with your joanne* if you wish
to win.
Sam Taylor says he has engaged
Mr. Jim Paul to make the survey ol'
his new county, the Ben Thompson,
and that he is "whetting of his in
struments now for the work." Sam
says he "has made the projected line a
very crooked one so as to leave out all
the" Vnti's," but Jim wants to crook it
so as to leave out all the ramrackers,
and that he specs him ai.d Jim will
mix on that very pint before the sur
veying is done, the pint ol' where to
leave out "antis" and where to take
'em in."
Snake Root.
McDonald Furnian has found among
the records that when South Carolina
was a Colony, an annuity of about
$500 was granted a negro named Sam
son for discovering a cure for the bite
of a rattlesnake. Snake root is suppos
ed to have been the antidote and this
is the derivation of the name Samson
snake root.
Shakespeare In It Too.
MR. EDITOR: When they found
that monster in "The Tempest"
with all the questioning they could
not determine what it was. What
is this anyway that is fighting
me? What offense did I give it?
Show mo the least cause in any
thing I have written. It is a po
litical nondescript existing with
out a cause. When a student of
Newberry College he was a bitter
anti domineering over his fellow
students, and when he came to
Edgefield be became a bitter Till
man ite and acts as il he would
ride over the correspondents of the
ADVERTISER, but he will find he
has "a long, stumpy road to
travel."
If I had known how to slip on
and off political coats like my
young friend it is more than like
ly that I could have been school
commissioner. In politics you will
always find me on my platform
defending its princip.es. Was it
a crime that I was defeated? lam
sure I was competent for the of
fice, and the school interests of
tho county suffered as much by
my defeat as I did. There is not
one who voted forme, nor any oth
er voter fu thc county, but knows I
t The One C
of farming gradually exhausts the la
high percentage of Potash is used
larger bank account can only then h
Write for our ' ' Farmers' Guide
is brim full of useful information for
will make and save you money. Ai
'-, ?? ?-. GERMAN
that w? would now have had a
flourishing school system if I had
been elected. "S." knows this him
self if be will be candid, and it is
more than likely that-he would
vote for me if he were of age. I
assure him I never cried when I
was defeated.
Again, if I am euch a pigmy
I why are you wasting so much am
munition upon me? Your acts be
lie your words. You attacked me
from the beginning and forced a
personal controversy which I tri
ed to avoid. Not one argument
have you advanced against my
position, only dogmatic asser
tions.
Iustead of fearing the Bible I
reverence it, and am not willing it
should be made a foot ball to en
graft sectarianism on our public
schools. I still believe that cler
gymen should not engage in sec
ular pursuits, but that all their
[time should be devoted to their
masters work, and a christian
people will support them and their
families.
There was not the most distant
allusion io the ADVERTISER, but to
bitter, quarrelling correspondents.
Any one could tell that ''S."
was a young, inexperienced boy
or he would not assert that denom
inational colleges were not, secta
rian. I have never advocated any
bad principle in the papers tb^t
I have written, and in the pur
suit in which I have been engaged
I hope I have doue some good,
and I hOjie "S." will never engage
in anything less honorable. I
have i?i the last twenty years
opeued the budding minds of
many, and the most of these ad
mit they were taught correctly.
The story of "Cock Robin" was
applied to Saluda, and I feel com
plimented that I was her cham
pion. Jack Norris can tell you
all about it-how all of our repre
sentatives except George Turner
yielded to the perfume of cologne
and musk, Even our handsome
doctor fell beneath the seductive
smiles of beautiful woman.
Diogenes was a patriot and
corrected the evils of his day.
Who had not rather be he than
Alexander? I would rather be the
author of his reply, "Stand out of
my suushine!" than possess all of
Alexander's earthly diadems.
I must now bid "S." goodbye.
If at any time he has a subject to
discuss I will enter the lists pro
vided he will argue, not abuse.
I will leave )OU aud that "nigger"
Johnstone to fight it out. ? I am
really sorry the nigger is get'.ing
the best of the white man. Be a
good boy and mend your ways.
. PEDAGOGUE.
CORRESPONDENCE
A GEORGIA TEACHER
GIVES SOME SUGGESTIONS
TO THOSE WHO ARE TO
MAKE THE NEW
CONSTITUTION.
MR. EDITOR: Your able delega
tion to the Constitutional Conven
tion should certainly be a guaran
tee that the general welfare of
Edgefield County and of your
State will be fostered in that con
vention. Yet I do not feel at all
presumptious in offering a few
suggestions for that convention
about some minute details of im
portance to our farming people
that might be overlooked by the
delegation, for I am interested in
your State and am aware that the
most of the delegation move in
railroad, mercantile, and newspa
pers circles, in which predomi
nates the sentiment that the use
of money is to loan and bank on
for the highest rates of interest;
associate with men who would con
tinually ask for outside capital
regardless of the drain created by
the interest to those outsiders,
aud ignore the fact that a boom
on extravagant credit is a curse to
any people.
South Carolina has au interest
rule that encourages compound in
terest, which is contrary to reason,
for certainly the Jaws of any State
should exhort her people to be
satisfied with only simple inter
est. I could demonstrate that the
present law has compounded in
many instances where the lender
would have been co?tent with
I simple interest had the law not
have computed for compouud.
Your oflicials in order to avoid
compounding sometimes use the
Vermont rule which does not give
simple interest aB desired. I have
a rule which guarantees simple
linierest every time in all pay
ments, and which no doubt can be
adopted by that convention and
thus enable South Carolina to en
courage simple interest among ber
people.
A bonded state debt is a curse,
to its people, undoubtedly contra
ry to the spirit of a republican
form of government, against the
judgment of wise men of the past,
based upon a false theory und sel
fishness of a shortsighted state
craft after the manner of the ex
treme of corruption, the Radical
party.
All State debts should be wiped
out of existence in twenty or at
most twenty-five years. How to
do this iii your State should be
ono purpose of the convention.
Hero again my new rule for com
puting interest with the principle
rop System
.nd, unless a Fertilizer containing a
L Better crops, a better soil, and a
e expected.
," a 142-page illustrated book. It
farmers. It will be sent free, and
ddress,
KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
involved in tho rule will* he a
helper. Your 44 per cent bonds
can be paid principal and inter
est in 26 years by making a six
per cent payment each year:
Your 5 per cent bonds, in 19-3-7
years by a 1\ per payment each
year. That is," on $1,000,000 bonds
bearing 4$ per cent interest (by
my new rule guaranteeing all the
simple interest and principal) by
making a payment of $60,000,
yearly for 26-2-5 years the whole
debt will be canceled.
Yes, $1,584,000 pays the debt,
whereas calculated and paid by
your present rule it will require
$2,188,000 to settle at the end of
26-2-5 years. Mnke a payment of
$75,000 on one million of 5 per
cent bonds yearly and iu 19-3-7
years the whole debt will be paid
with $1,457,143, instead of $1,971,
430, the present lawful rule re
quires.
It is observed in the foregoing
figures thai with 5 per cent bonds
und.-r presen; rule the one million
of debt in twenty years has taxed
the people one million by way of
interest and still the original debt
goes on.
If we stop and think for a mo
ment we must conclude that no
such authority perpetuating a debt.
thur? upon tax-payers rms ever in
tended in any constitution. No
moral right, no legal right to curse
them thus and hence a fraudulent
assumption, and therefore your
convention of the people has the
reserved right to rid them of the'
curse. I will not at present dis
cuss the rash assertions made re
lative to debt and the authority
for making same by a State, for I
*ay false theor\r, selfishness, etc.,
with a knowledge of their import,
and with some acquaintance with
plausible pleas made for such
tiebts (fee. But let the convention
consider my interest rule.
Give space to this and I would
iike to give Pedagogue and Sem
phronicus, etc., some dots ou the
public school system tor the con
sideration of that same conven
tion. Respectfullv,
L. P. ELAM.
Leverett, (ia., Aug. 16.
Old Co. "B," 14th S. C. V., Holds
a Reunion.-A Pleasant De
scription of a Very Pleas
ant Day.
MR. EDITOR: The old soldiers of
Compauy B, 14th regiment of
South Carolina, had chosen last
Saturday as the date of their re
union, and Richland Springs as
the appointed place. Having a de
sire to see those faithful old he
roes meet, and not having a very
great expanse of space to overcome,
we went down to be a spectator.
Where is the youth whose bosom
would uot bc overcharged with en
thusiasm, and whose very soul
would not he animated when be
holding the bravest men that ever
shouldered arms greeting one n
other after thirty years of separa
tion? As I saw them shake the
hands that never refused to raise
arms in defense of what they
thought to be their dearest rights.
I felt as though I stood upon con
secrated soil-yes, consecrated by
the blood of those who sleep
peacefully beneath the green of
that land for which they died.
Again, I thought of those old sol
diers' experience-the changes
the vicissitudes of life had wrought
iu the personality of each within
the last thirty years: how often
they must have thought of one an
other; and how their children
must have heard the oft-told sto
ry of their comrades in arms.
Ob, memory! faculty of the
human soul, thou alone can in the
twiukliug of an eye, link the past
with the prespnt and send, thun
dering down the ages, that mes
sage of heroism from ancestry to
posterity-that message, I say,
which is wont to kindle in the
bosom of every youth a burning
love for his race and country.
The company met m the school
house and arranged th? programme
of the day. Hon. W. J. Talbert
was elected orator of the occasion.
Then the company formed in Hue
and marched to the stand, pre
ceeded b}' delightful ' straius of
music produced by the Palmetto
State Brass Band from Summit,
S. C. On reaching Ihe stand
Capt. Wess, who had been elected
chairman, introduced Mr. Tal
bert who came forward and deliv
ered a good speech.
In his speech be commented on
the bravery of our Southern sol
diers, and he said further that
they were never wbipt, but just
concluded to quit killing thc Yan
kees, and came home. Ho also
spoke in warm terms of the en
durance and bravery of our wo
men, and said that if he wished to
find one person more loyal to home
and country than another, he
would look for that one among
the women who stood as living
monuments amid tho heat of four
years of the most severe warfare
that ever devastated a country.
On this point Mr. Talbert sure
ly met the approbation of every
man who hus any conception of
tho virtues of our women. You
might become a wanderer o'er
earth; yea travel o'er mountain
and valiey, hill and dale; mingle
in' the highest society on this
mundane sphere ; plunge into the
revelries of Paris or gaze upon the
picturesque cataracts of the Rhine
ui the search for a nobler Woman
hood ; and when, at la^t, overtak
en by gray hairs, in despair you
could only return like a prodigal
son and he laid in your grave iii
the land of the most 'amiable,
beautiful, and courageous women
on earth ; women, without whom
no meeting is graceful, and no
enterprise successful; women
who sit at the fireside and shape
the destinies of the country; and
women whom we hope never to
see pushing their way into poli
tics, and thereby forfeiting the
grec.t influence for good they now
wield.
After Mr. Talbert's speech, eve
rybody went down to the table and
enjoyed a good dinner-cakes and
all kinds of nice things served up
with some of that same good hash
which is characteristic of the ge
nius of Capt. E. B. Forrest. Then
back to the stand, and we hear
from Capt. Waters and Hon. R. B.
Watson; the one on the subject of
warfare, the other on -the great
necessity of general education
both good speeches. Next the old
roll of company B was called,
and about twenty-five were pres
ent.
The way in which tbs people
turned out showed their apprecia
t ion of the old heroes in tbe
evening of their lives. I*, is toe
opinion of many that a thousand
people were present.
Before we close, honorable men
tion is due our fellow countryman,
Mr.- Thomas Whittle, in whose
mind the plan of reuuion first
originated,and by whose uutiriug
efforts ii;wa8 brought to a success
full issue.
And now old heroes, we bid you
adieu. We hope to meet you a
gain and enjoy another happy day
with you, but, if it should be
our fortune never to see you more,
we trust" your last dava will be
your happiest, ?and that the rising
generation will so conduct them
selves as to make you feel proud
of the country for winch you
fought.
J. D. DUNOVANT.
Send 4cl8 in stamps to fhe Hay
ner Distilling Co., Springfield,
Ohio. They will send you an ele
gant, leather bound memoranda
book.
BEN THOMPSON COUNTY.
To AU Whom Tt May Conen;/
Nt
OTICE is herewith given that, an
application wilt lr: made at the next
sitting of the General Assembly of the
State of booth Carolina for the cst&b
tishment of a new uou.it; to be cut ott*
from Edgetield County, to be known
as - Ben Thompson County, with
the county seat at the town of Thomp
sonville-and having the following
metes&nd bounds :
Beginning at a pine-sapling in the
road between Abe Broadwater's and
Bud DeLoach's the line will run north
east to Harmony church, thence to
Frank Warren's, thence to the Poor
IIouse,leavingthis institution in Edge
field County, thence to Capt. H. B.
Gallman's, thence to Simmon's Ridge
Good Samaritan Baptist church,
thence to Beaver liam, thence down
this creek?to the ford near John Walk
ers, thence back to the Poor House,
crossing tiie old Cambridge road one
hundred chains north of the old well
in the road, near the old Andrew Ram
say place.
SAM TAYLOR,
Chairman for Committee.
Aug. 23-2t.
NINETY-SIX COUNTY.
. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
an application will be made at the
next sitting of the Legislature for es
tablishing a new County, to be known
as Ninety-Six County, with the Coun
ty Seat located in the town of Ninety
Six, out of portions of Abbeville, Edge
field, Newberry, and Laurens Coun
ties as follows : ;
Corners at or near Boyd's Mill on
Saluda river; at or near Whitehall,
Abbeville County; at or near Kirk
seys; at or near Good Hope, Edgetield
County! at or near Vaughville, New
berry County;thence back to or near
Bo^ds Mill, Laurens County.
H. J. KIN ARD, Sec'y.
for Committee.
Aug. 20-'95.
SALUDA COUNTY.
To AH, Wit om It May ('on cern :
Wi
E the undersigned citizens of
Edgetield hereby give notice as re
quired by law, that an effort will be
made before the next session of the
Legislature to obtain Saluda County
with the following metes and bounds
viz :
Commencing at double bridge over
Mountain Creek and the Long Cane
road, following the northern line of
Pinegrove townsnip to the bridge over
Half Way Swamp creek on the old
Cambridge and Charleston road,
thence down said stream to where it
emptie? into Saluda river, thence
down Saluda river to corner of Edge
field and Lexington co inties, thence
along the Edgetield and Lexins, on
line to corner of Edgefield and Aiken,
thence along the Edgetield and Aiken
line to the point where the public road
crosses Aiken and Edgelield line near
Lybrands old mill, thence a straight,
line to where the Long Cane .road in
tersects the public road from John
ston to Wards at Jack Lotts, thence
up said Long Cane road to the point
of commencement above mentioned.
Signed,
S T Edwards, P B Stevens, B L
Caughman, J B Suddath, Zed Crouch,
Noah Crouch, Jos II Edwards, A P
Coleman, Jas P Bean, J 31 Forrest J J
Kirksey, Rev.C P Boozer, W L Cole
man, Geo B Lester, Joe M Long. W L
Crouch, B W Crouch, W F Huiet.
Aug. 13-tf.
South Carolina Co -
lege,
- COLUMBIA. I C.
SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 24th.
Ten Regular Courses with Di
plomas. Special Courses, with
Certificates. Board $8 a Month.
Total necessary expanses for tin1
year (exclusive of Travel ling,
Clothing, and Books), from $113
to $153. Women admitted to all
Classes.
?^F" For further informal iou,
address the President.
JAMES WOODROW.
July 30-2m. 1
PATRONS WILL BE PLEASED.
To KNOW THAT FOR THE SESSION OF
1S95-6 THE RIDGE SPRING
HIGH SCHOOL offers to them
greater advantages than ever be
fore, advantages tbat are equaled
by those of few preparatory
Schools in the State, we mention
the following:
A complete and thoroughly
equipped faculty of five teachers;
a thorough course of preparation
for the best Universities or for
practical affairs, including Rhet
oric, and English Literary Compo
sition. Ancient History, English
and.Americau History, Advanced
Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French
and German, Chemistry, Natural
Philosophy, &c, A special course
in Book-keeping and Penmanship,
a special course in Telegraphy,
guaranteed to be unexcelled in
any Business College in America,
and fitting student for immediate
work. A superior Music depart
ment. A thorough course in Art,
Elocution. Cali8thentics by thor
oughly trained teacheis. A system
of Discipline, mild and uniform
but firm, Low Rates, fine climate
and surroundings, and a hand
some and well-arranged school
building. Can you beat it in the
State?
FACULTY :
B. F. Martin, B. A. University
of Va" Principal. T. W. Lips
comb, B. A., Richmond College,
First Apsistant. Miss M. Jones,.
Graduate Converse College, Prima
ry Department. Miss S. S. Bailey,
Greenville Female College, Mu
sic. M ?ss C^D. Watson. Art.
For circular announcements,
&c, apply to the principal or lo
J. B. Edwards, Secretary Board of
Trustees.
Aug. 6-6t.
The Edgefield Oil
Mill.
Is glad to announce to the public a
reduction in their price of Ginning.
The more Cotton we have to gin, the
less price we can afford to work for;
so bring us your Cotton and have the
work done in good order and at a low
price.
Our charge for Ginning will be 20
cents per ?00 lbs. on all Bales that
weigh 400 lbs. or more; on all Bales
that weigh less than 400 pounds Hie
price of 75 cents a Bale will be charg
ed.
Mr. John R. Tompkins will be in
charge of the office as Cashier, and
Mr. George Lewis will have charge of
l he Ginnery-they will be glad to have
their friends call on them when they
want Cotton Ginned or have Cotton
Seed to sell.
We have Bagging and Ties that we
can furnish to those who want it at a
low price. Thanking the public for
past patronage, we hope by square
dealing and fair prices to merit a con
tinuance of the same.
CHAS. H. FISHER, Pres.
Aug. IS-2m
TEACHER WANTED.
TlIE Trustees of the Modoc High
School desire the services of a teacher,
ma'e or female, for nine months, be
ginning 1st September 1895.
Applicants will please give prices
and terms. Apply to
J. W. BROOKS, Chair.
Modoc, S. C.,
August 6-1S95.
Edgefield Institute.
The Fall Session of this School
will open on Monday, the 2nd of
September.
KATES OF TUITION
From $1.00 lo $4.00 per month,
but no charge whatever during the
months of the Public School Term.
L. R. GWALTNEY,
Aug. 6-lm Principal.
Leesville College.
LEESVILLE, S. C., CO-EDUCATIONAL
Opens Sept. 25th, 1895, with large
Faculty and Ten Departments. In
the lead for combining Superior
Advantages and Low Rates. Spe
cial Advantages in Art. Elocu
tion, Vocal and Instrumental Mu
sic, Gymnastics and Commercial
Branches.
Board and Tuiiiou $80 to $126
per year. Young ladies can re
duce expenses by domestic work.
For catalogue address
L. B. HAYNES, A. M.
Aug. 6-m President.
I ft*!
ian*
....di
-uv}
V
means so niucn rn
'you imaging-sor
'fatal diseases re. ul. .i
'trifling ailments nc&l?cl
Don't play with Nature's \
greatest gift-health. \
. !' rtfi feeling \
Si t:' vi jnrt?, v.e.'iic J
ti'i "rnvr.-.lly i:X- \
i 'J -il! '.-ti. l:e> VOUS, ?
i '.;;!.. o no sppst?le 1
3-.iiiil can't work,
| begin ::l oncelak
I [ig ill? must relia- J'
s'..!e stnmgthcnhig '
i mcdiciiicArhichia ^
?S.owii's Iron Bit- \
c. r?. A few bot- J'
?jilea cure-benefit 1
.'rom the
wwis
iron
B.J.? " r 1 cwx :rom thc J
fl ? g S-*'S K j v.-iy ?m dr*e-#\
? I X. t\* i. . **MM your I
Ki!
Dyspepsia, Kidney end Liver
Nev i's ? :, Troubles,
Ct-MstipaUcz, ?JA-J Elood
Mrda: i;:, Nervous ailments <
Women's co;v.r-!aint.s. ,
i'-. - '?? !i i-, rrosscd red t
: -.. : ,;i vi tr. All others are sub- v
? ? : : u . .. - . < >. .-1 . - i,i two ?e. stamps we W
. ,i..? :. i . ; ".9 . t?eautliel World's \
fcSC vu CMC!51 :.?!_ C.-. BALTIMORE, MD. \
Pure liquors for family use, The
Hayner Distilling Co., Springfield,
Ohio.
SPECIAL NOTICE
* WARE & STANLEY, *
FROM AUGUSTA,
AT SCURRY'S BOARDING
HOUSE,
ARE MAKING CABINET
PHOTOGRAPHS, $1.50
PER DOZEN.
SIX FOR $1.00.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Corre
early, rain or shine, and avoid the
crowd. We will be here only a few
days.
jfMF* Remember $1.50 per dozen
for Cabinet Photographs.
WARE & STANLEY.
"THE GLOBE
COLLECTS"
OUR SYSTEM COMMENDS
ITSELF
To THE JUBGMENT OF
CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS MEN.
Of whom nearly 6,000 are now
our regular SUBSCRIBERS.
Write for Particulars.
GLOBE COLLECTING and
REPORTING AGENCY,
(INCORPORATED.)
- 65 Fifth Ave., New York.
SOLICITORS WANTED.
THE MIMS ARTISTS.
R. HT?Wims, Miss Eliza M. Mims, Geo.
F. Mims.
Mr. K. H. Mims, will do all kinds of
Photograph work in the Studio. Mak
ing a specialty of Children's Photo
graphs. Will have Crayon Portraits
made any size-1 hat will be sure to
please. Just twenty-five years in the
Photograph business.
Miss Eliza M. Mims will make the
finest Portraits in Pastel and Oil, that
can be made outside of the largest
cities. The very best of references
given as to this kind of work. Will re
touch Negatives in most artistic style.
Will also teach the art of re-touching
Negatives, Drawing and Painting in
Oil and Water Colors, Coloring Pho
tographs, (fcc.
Mr. Geo. P. Minis, with new and fin
est apparatus, is well prepared to do
all kinds of Out-Door Photography,
such as family groupes, Schools, Build
ings, Animals, Machinery ?c. Solicits
orders from the country. Confident
that he can give perfect satisfaction.
The prices of all the above work will
correspond with the present financial
condition of the country. Call at the
Photograph Gallery and examine the
quality and prices cf all the above
classes of pictures, and then we think
you will-or ought to
g&F Patronize Homc,TaIent.
fUf-Give us a call before going
to the cities.
March 1, '95-Qt.
^^^^^RS FILLED
Grinds lenses for all defects
of sight. If you : eyes trouble
you, consult him and he will
tell you
WITHOUT CHARGE,
If you need glasses, medicine,
or rest. Fits glasses into old
frames while you wait. All
work guaranteed.
Prof. P. M. WHITMAN,
830 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
G. P. COBB,
UNDERTAKER
-AND DEALER IN
CHEAP AND MEDIUM
COFFINS,
AND FINE
CASKETS.
Johnstones. C.,
March 12, '95-3m.
THE TILLAGE
BLACKSMITH.
-(o)
I AM prepared at my Shops in rear of
the Court-House to do all kinds of
Blacksmith work with neatness
ana dispatch, and at Hard Time prices.
gjgr Give me a Call. JSCS
STAFFORD TERRY.
Jan. 2S-2m.
They Must Go ?
For the next 30 days we
will close out our Clothing
Stock at 25 percent, discount.
Now for bargains.
J. M. Cobb.
July 9-lm.
WELL DIGGING.
-(0)
Will dig, repair, blast, or clean
wells upon short notice. Will go
to auy point in or out of thu coun
ty. Reasonable charges.
RAMSOM BYRD, Col.
Edgefield, C. H., S. C.
P. S : Would like to dig a well
and swap the digging of it for a
second-hand buggy or a one horse
mule without a lien on him.
July 39-tf. R. B.
1,000,000 People WV
lilli I Ililli 1 W ll MMI Hill ll iWI III lill I I !?**.
BEST
J IN THE
WORLD.
$3.00
$2.50
$2.00
$1.T5
For Bo7S
niYonlls
Wear W. Ii. Don?las shoes r.nd save from
81.00 to 83.00 a pair. All .Sirios and
Widths. Tho advance in leather has Increased thc
price of other makes, but thc quality and prices of
?V. ?.- Doiifrlas Mwc? romain tlic name.
Take no substitute ; see that name and priceinstamncd
on sole. W. JU Dor. crin*, B??OCHTON, Miss. Sold by
J. !MI. COBB f?t?i
EDGEFIELC, C. H., S. C.
HAND ?
SEWED
pr.ocEss.
$5.00
$4.00
$3.50
$2.50
$2.25
For Men
'Poultry, Farm, Garden, Cemetery,
Lawn, Railroad and Babbit
Fencing.
Thousands of miles in nao. Catalogne
Free. Freight Faid. Fri?os Low.
The UcMULLEN WOVEH WIRE FENCE CO.
114,116,118 and 120 H. liarkoi St., CHICAGO. ILL.
$100.00
Given Away
Every Motittt
to thc person submitting tlio
most meritorious invention
during tho preceding month.
WE SECURE PATENTS
~ FOE INVENTORS, and the
W object of this offer is to en-1
courago persons of an invent
ive turn of mind. At the
same time ive wish to impress
the fact that :: :: ?
It's the Simple, ,
Trivial Inventions
That Yield Fortunes
-such as Bo Lona's Hook
and Eye. "Seo that Hump,"
"Safety Pin." "Pigs in Clo
ver," "Air Brake,1' etc.
Almost every ono conceives i
Q a bright idea at some time or
other. Why not put it in prac
tical use? YOUR talents may
lio in this direction. May
make your fortune. Why not
try? :: :: :: :: :: .
%Sf Write for further information and
mention this paper.
THE PRESS CLAIMS 60
Philip W. Avirctt, Gen. Mgr.,
618 F Street, Northwest,
WASHINGTON, D. C. H
?7~The responsibility of this company H
may bo ludged by the tact that its W
stock is held by over one thousand
fi at
l-i ol
ni U
of the leading newspapers in tho
United States.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
ander reasonable conditions. Do not say it can
not be done, till you send for free catalogue of.
DRAUQHON'S PRACTICAL
Nashville, Tena.
This College is strongly endorsed by bankers
and merchants. FOUR weeks by Draughon's
method of teaching bookkeeping is equal to
TWELVE weeks by the old plan. Special ad
vantages in Shorthand, Penmanship and Teleg
raphy. Cheap board. Open to both sexes. No
vacation. Enter now. Railroad Faro Paid.
??flMT? CPTTfiV We have reccntlv prepared
nUffl?l MULI I. books On ROOKKEEPINC,
SHORTHAND AND PENMANSHIP especially adapt
ed to '* home study." Write for " Home'Study "
circulars at once.
$200 Offend Free!
Ornez FIRST NATIONAL BA:.--,
?TASUYILLE, TEXX., April6, ; ?->
PROF. J. F. DR Arr. HON. P.I ES.DRAUGBO:;'S PRA :
TicAL BUSINESS COLLEGS, N ASHVILI.E,TKI;X.
DEAR SIR :-The time for which you deposited
$ioo three months ago to-day as a'forfcit under
your proposition to Rive $tao to any charitable
institution in Nash ville and $roo to any Business
College south of the Oh io River, it* you could uot
show more written appl ?ca I ions for nookkecpers
and Stenographers during the PAST FIVE
MONTHS than any other ?us?ness College sou th
of the Ohio River could show ill the PAST FIVE
YEARS, has t.iis day expired, and, no demand
having been made, thc same is now held su'ojixt
to your check. Respectfully,
V,'. F. BANG, Cashier.
N. B.-A certificate of deposit for the above
was published in thc daily papers ot" Nashville,
the Cincinnatli Enquirer, the Atlanta. Constitu
lion, and thirty thousand circulars, giving the
colleges three months' time to accept.- .Vasily
ville Daily American, April j, ?Sys.
Write PROF. J. F. DRAUGHON, Nashville, Tenn.,
for his free Catalogue.
C. F. KOHLRUSS,
uufjHijj, Etc.
Iron & Wire Fences
Building Stone of Every Description.
Cor. WasMng?on and Ellis Streets.. AUGUSTA. GA
ROAD OVERSEERS.
YOU will have the public roads well
worked and in good condition by
the first of September next. Have all
loose stones removed from rond bed,
all overhanding branches cut, and all
side ditches opened.
M.A. WHITTLE,
July 23-tf County Sup.
THIS'IS
VHO
AND
STAND
FREE BOOK Ah
?ALES
m R?CE LIST
Subscribe te the Edge field AD
VERTISER.
Babbit Metal for sale at this olllce.