Edgefield Advertiser
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29,1894.
LOGALi BREVITIES.
Coffee being on the free list of
tho Tariff bill should go lower.
Thomas Leitch, the evangelist,
is preaching nt Johnston this week.
Gen M. L. Bonham has removed
to Anderson where he will p?actice
law.
Tho agony of the primary elec
tion is over, but at this writing we
cannot give any figures.
Anderson was visited last week
by a dashing female drummer with
a fancy line of chewing gum.
Commissioner W. D. Karney hns
returned from attendance on the
United States Court in Greenville.
The roar of Niagara has been
j Monographed and may be heard
in a'ny parc of America for a small
fee.
The Presbyterian congregation
have called Rev Mr Baldwin, of
Asheville, to preach for them for a
year.
In addition to his many other
accomplishments Brooks Mayson,
Esq., is a violinist of great promise
and power.
Complaints are being made of
the sanitary condition of some por
tions of our town, hog pens, etc.
Verbum sap.
Dr. Charles Manly gave the
Sunbeams a talk on last Sunday
and charmed and edified the little
ones greatly.
Jute bagging is steadily advanc
ing in price, and will probably go
still higher. The part of wisdom
is to buy at once.
Misses Ida Mai and Aileen McGee
have returned to Greenville after
a pleasant visit to friends and rela
tives in our town.
Large numbers of watermelons
are rotting in the fields. This is
on the line of tho Cumberland and
South Carolina railroad.
A young lady, graduate of female
college, desires a position as teach
er. Will tnach music, French, and
English. Apply at this office.
Mr J. S. McKie, a native and
former resident of Edgefield coun ty,
is a prominent candidate for the
Legislature from Aiken county.
The piles which served as the
foundation for Trajan's bridge over
the Danube, A. D. 105, are said to
be still visible at low stages of wa
ter.
The colored Methodists are
carrying on a protracted meeting
at this plaoe. Large numbers at
tend and great interest is mani
fested.
Should Liquor Commissioner
Traxler resign, as now seems likely,
our local dispenser, John B, Davis,
will probably get the position, if
he so aspires.
We are cftuuty agents for the
celebrated Ross Food Cutters, runs
either by steam or hand power.
Come and see how they work, at
Ramsey & Bland's.
The Asheville, Henderson, and
Brevard tourists have returned and
tell wonderful tales. One of them
tells of one huudred cabbages that
weighed 2,200 pounds, selling at 3
cents a head.
The election is procepding
quietly to-day, Tuesday. There
will be a small vote, but Edgefield
people <tre not ravenning wolves
to get to the polls, as they were
two and four years ago.
Cotton is opening in this section,
but as yet no ginning has been
done. The first bale of the season
carried to Charleston brought 7
cents per pound, tho first taken to
Augusta brought 8 cents.
Dr. L. R. Gwaltuey is conducting
a protracted meeting in our village
Baptist Church. Services are held
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and
8 o'clock at night. Dr Charles
Manly, of Greenville is assisting
him.
The Indian word for love is
k ' chenlendamoughkauagogager . ' '
When the forest brave wants to tell
the dusky maiden that he "chen
lendamoughkanagogagers her" he
generally starts in two days ahead
of time.
The tariff bill became a law on
Monday, the President having fail
ed within ten days to veto it. By
this law nux v?mica is placed on
the free list, thus enabling us to
kill chicken hawks at a cheaper
rate than ever before.
Mr Jas. T. ParkB, late of this
county and editor of The Farmer,
more recently of Marion county, is
a candidate for Probate Judge in
the county of hie adoption. As
there is no candidate opposing he
will certainly be elected.
There is a man in the Rehoboth
section of this county who invaria
bly, since the campaign of 1892, in
shearing his sheep begins at the
tail and shcarB up to the head.
For the details, and the reason why
he does this,applv to Abe Gilchrist.
Rehoboth postoffice, in person, or
by letter.
The following is said to be an
excellent remedy for the Big Head :
A poultice of green persimmons
so applied as to completely en
velope the head, ears, and all ; this
to be removed and a thorough
washing given with alum water.
In addition, three doses a day of
mustard s?ed tea are to be taken.
Briug your eggs to town,
will bring a good price now.
Wall Paper in all shades,
cheap, at Ramsey ct Blaud's.
Why don't you let us know v
you have visitors at your hous'
The size of a woman's
should be just half that of
glove.
Presiding Elder Campbell
preach at Parksville and at BJ
Chapel on Friday, Aug 31st.
The cheapest parlor suit of
niture ever brought to Edgefi
for sale by Ramsey & BIaL:d
Whenever you hear a man
that honesty does not pay, it
sign that he has never tried it.
The Ridge Association conve
with the Ebenezer (Trent
Church on Tuesday, Sept 11th.
Every day a man submits
some injustices, which he voi
yesterday he would not stand.
Hon W. J. Talbert is at he
from Washington, the House
Representatives having adjourn
The cost of running a big oc<
liner from New York to Liverp
and back is something over $i
OOO.
Thomas Jefferson never mad
speech, having, as he termed it '
faculty of thinking when on
legs."
For every dollar Bpent in rn
sionary work the United Sta
spends $218 in liquor and $114
tobacco.
Our line of Bed-room Suits ?
the nobbiest you ever saw, and
prices to suit the times, at Rame
& Bland's.
It may be that the reason Met
uselah lived so long was that sor
young woman had married him f
his money.
Mr. Frank R. Timmons, Jr., ai
bride will move to Ridge Sprii
this week, certainly, a lo68 to tl
community.
The Germans published 23,0<
books last year-as many as En,
laud, the United States, Franc
and Italy combined.
After such heavy rains wei
should be bailed out and cleaner
A large percentage of our diseas<
come from impure water.
We are prepared to supply ye
with either a New Buckeye (
McCormick Mower, at $45. Ha
Rakes at $20, at Ramsey & Bland'
The Edgefield Association wi
convene with the Mountain Cree
Church on Wednesday, Sept 5tl
This body will remain in seesio
three days.
No one should attempt to d
more than one thing at a tim?
When you have finished slanderinj
your neighbors, go and say you
prayers ; but don't attempt both a
once.
The old Bart Talbert residenci
in the Rehoboth section, was burn
ed one day iast week. It was tb
property of Congressman W. J
Talbert, and insured in the Georgii
Home for $1,000.
The Artificial Limb Fund ha
all been paid out and distributee
to those persons in the State con
sidered the most deserving. Appli
cations, however, continue to poui
in, and this is intended to notify
all such that there are no furthei
funds to be distributed.
Mother-I wish you would rake
up the dead leaves in the yard
Small Sammy-I've got a sprain
in my wrist, an'the rheumatism
in my back, au' growing pains ic
my right leg, an'-an' cramps in
ray left one, an' headache, au
toothache." "After you have raked
the leaves into a pile you may set
it on fire and jump over it."
"Whoopee ! Where's the rake?"
A man named Christopher Ru
lan d, suffering from acute rheuma
tism and living at Scranton, Pa.,
was suddenly aud completely cured
of his malady last Thursday, by
being struck by lightning, and is
now quite well. We have always
heidthat rheumatism is curable;
and now here is a simple eradica
tor that costs you nothing and can
be got without the bother of going
after-Ex.
A big lot of Straw Matting from
30;' to 40/-' per yard, at Ramsey &
Bland's.
All who wish lots of Bargains
will do well to call early at The
Edgefield Cash Store.
If you are looking for Bargains
-immense bargains, go to the
Edgefield Cash Store.
You can buy anything you want
at very much reduced prices at
The Edgefield Cash Store.
The goods must be sold and if
you wish great bargains, you can
find them at The Edgefield Cash
Store.
A largo assortment of first-class
goods to be thrown on the market
at a big sacrifice at The Edgefield
Cash Store.
Go to the Edgefield Cash Store
for Bargains, Opera House Build
ing, in the Store formerly occupi
ed by Messrs. Pearce & Allen more
recently by Mr. J. Walter Peace.
Just received the nicest assort
ment of Rugs in the market, from
50 cents up, at Ramsey & Bland's.
?
Attention, My Friends!
I will buy fat cattle to kill for
beef, weighing from 35 to 65 pounds
j to the quarter. Apply to W. T.
HOFFMAN, Edgefield C. H.
The Edgefield Oil Company
Is now better prepared than ever
to do your ginning. Bring your
cotton to us and we will give you
satisfaction. OUR PRICES for gin
ning, BAGGING and TIES are the
LOWEST and our WORK is as good
as the best. We also want to buy
your COTTON SEED and will pay the
CASH for them as soon as they are
weighed at the mill. Very liberal
arrangements made in exchanging
Meal for Seed.
Indian Show.
Dr. Blue Mountain Joe's show is
to be with us. Speaking of the show
the Aiken Times says : "Dr. Blue
Mountain Joe's show has been here
for three weeks and constantly in
creases in popularity. Saturday
night will be the last time our peo
ple will have an opportunity to see
this excellent show. On that night
tho programme will be superb. You
are sure to be pleased.
Another Barbecue.
The Capers Light Infantry will
be inspected at^Parksville, S. C.,
by Adjutant General Farley on
Wednesday, Sept 12th. This crack
company as usual will give a huge
free barbecue and dinner on that
day. The company's brass band
will add much to the pleasures of
the occasion, and the command
will no doubt make a fine showing
in their handsome new uniforms
and helmets recently purchased.
It is probably the only militia
company on the State rolls that
will face the Inspector General
with the full limit of one hundred
men in ranks.
Death of Mrs. Bur ck h al ter.
The Aiken Journal and Review
says : "The many frionds of Mrs.
H. B. Burckhalter were pained at
learning of her death on Saturday
morning. She had been in ill health
for a long time, and her death was
not altogether unexpected. Her
funeral services were conducted
at the Aiken Baptist Church on
Suuday afternoon by Rev. E. .E.
Bomar, and her remains interred
in Bethany Cemetery. Mrs Burck
halter had been a Miss DeLoach,
of Edgefield, and was very much
esteemed by all who were fortunate
enough to know her." Mrs Burck
halter was a sister of our esteemed
fellow citizens Messrs M. and Jabez
DeLoach.
Pace's Brandi Trestle.
The trestle over Pace's branch on
the Cumberland Gap road, is un
dergoing repairs. This trestle is
about 900 feet long and has an
average depth of about thirty feet.
The deepest point is 65 feet. This
will be filled up nearly to the top
with earth, with an iron span 25
feet resting on granite abutment
directly over the branch. It will
require considerable time to com
plete this work, but when finished
it will be a lasting job. While
this work is going on the mails
and passengers are transferred at
the break, while the rock trains
from Edgefield go to Charleston
pia Charleston.-Aiken Journal
and Review.
[For the ADVKKTISER.
Asheville's Preachers, Mosqui
toes, and Liquor.
MR. EDITOR : Will ; ou please al
low me space in yoar valuable pa
per for a few lines.
Abbeville is a very nice place,
but it hasn't the attraction of
Edgefield for me. I have met a
great many friends up here and
they all give a hearty welcome.
Politics are very quiet up here.
[ hear but very little of 'em now,
but I guess next TueRday will set
tle it all.
The mosquitoes are more nu
merous than any thing else in this
town.
I can't help speaking of the
beautiful Baptist Church here,
which I attended this morning.
The Rev. Mr. Anderson, who is well
known to some Edgefield people,
preached one of the finest sermons
to his congregation this morning
that I ever heard in my life from
the 5th chapter of Gel. and the
11th verse.
The Abbeville dispensary must
be doing something. One of the
clerks told me yesterday that they
made an average of $75 per day,
but the negroes and some white
people will, and still, get drunk
the same.
Crops are excellent and rains
plentiful. We had a very fine rain
last Friday night, and one last
night, and tho prospect is good for
one to-night.
There is to be an excursion train
run from here to Charleston next
Saturday, and there is a good many
around town speaking of going.
T. S. H., Jr.
Abbeville, Aug. 26.
What Caused the Hard Times,
Conductor ?ind Driver.
Judge Hubbard, of Iowa, says it
is the existence of private co-opera
tions.
George Gould sayB it is the hos
tility to corporations. ,
The farmer says it is the low
price in wheat.
The silver men says it is the ac
tion of Wall Btreet.
Wall street says it ?B the action
of silver men.
The manufacturer says it is the
fear of free trade.
The consumer says it is the
tariff.
The debtor says it is the creditor.
The creditor says it is the debtor.
The Democrats say it is the Re
publicans.
The Republicans says it is the
Democrats.
The Populist say it is both.
The prohibitionists say it is
whiskey.
The preachers say it is the devil.
Now, what is your idea?
CORRESPONDENCE
[For the ADVERTISER.
Re-Union of .Newberry Colle?e
Students.
The last of the four Newberry
College re-unions arranged for the
summer was held at St. Mark's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, near
Etheredge, Edgefield county, S. C.,
"Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1894. This
re-union was under the manage
ment of Rev. Prof. W.K. Sligh,
and was probablv the best of all
the four meetings held. These re
unions are held that the students
and friends of Newberry College
may meet together, and to awaken
a more enthusiastic interest among
the people for the cause of educa
tion and especially for the support
of Newberry College.
In due time on the morning
named, a large number of the
friends of the college assembled
iu the church and about ll o'clock
the meeting was called to order by
the general manager, Prof. Sligh.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. J. D. Bowles.
After this the names of all the
alumni, ex-students, and students
present, were enrolled, numbering
twenty-seven. The following is th*
roll : Geo. S. Bearden, Carroll E.
Black, Jacob H. Black, J. "W. Black,
Dr. J. S. Black, W. E. Black, Rev.
C. P. Boozer, Lindsey Boozer, Jas.
A. Bowers, Rev. J. D. Bowles, M. G.
Bowles, Geo. B. Cromer, Esq., S. W.
Derrick, Robert L. Goff, J. Luther
Kinard, 0. A. Matthews, H. A.
McCullough, W. A. Oxner, J. Luther
Oxner, C. J. Ramage, Y. V. A.
Riser, H. D. Sease, Thompson
Sease, T. W. Shealy, Rev. 0. B.
Shearouse, Rev. Prof. W. K, Sligh,
and D. C. Smith.
An organization wai effected and
officers elected as follows : Geo. S.
Bearden, president; T. W. Shealy,
vice-president; W. E.Black, sec
retary.
A fitting address of welcome was
delivered by Y. V. A. Riser, follow
ed by an appropriate response by
Jas. A. Bowers.
The programme which had b^en
arranged was carried out in fuli,
with the exception of one speaker,
who was absent, (interspersed with
melodious and refreshing music by
the choir,) as follows :
1. Moral and Christian influ
ences at Newberry College-Messrs
W. E. Black and Geo. S. Bearden.
2. Literary Societies-T. W.
Shealy.
3. Education--J. W. Black.
4. Farmers and Education-M.
G. Bowles.
5. Does a college education pay?
-Messrs H. A. McCullough and C.
J. Ramage.
6. South Carolina pastors and
Newberry College-Rev 0. B.
Shearouse.
7. How to endow Newberry Col
lege-Rev C. P. Boozer.
8. A Christian education-Geo.
B. Cromer, Esq.
All the speeches were very fine
and entertaining. They were well
prepared and were excellently de
livered. We trust they were treas
ured up in the minds of the au
dience and will bring forth much
fruit in the near future. The large
and appreciative audience was
pleasantly and profitably enter
tained by the speakers who brought
the advantages, both intellectual
and moral, and naeds of Newberry
College very vividly before their
minds. The people were filled full
of Newberry College and we sin
cerely hope they will return the
favor, and fill the college full with
their sons. We feel sure they will
do their part in thia noble work.
Edgefield county is becoming part
of the main support of Newberry
College. Twelve of her noble sons
were in college last session, and
three of the nine graduates were
from her borders. May she an
nually increase her force there.
She can very easily do so, for she
has just as fine young men and as
noble material to develop as any
section affords. We appeal to the
parents, as has often been done be
fore, to send their boys to Newberry
College, by all means, for you
can rest assured that there they
will notonly have their intellectual
faculties developed, but also a good
sound Christian character.
On motion the organization re
turned thanks to the good people
of the community for their inter
est in the meeting, for their kind
and hospitable entertainment, and
for the abundant supply of deli
cious and palatable refreshments
which were heartily relished by all
near the meridian hour.
It was resolved that the organi
zation be made permanent, and
that the officers make arrange
ments for holding another meeting
next summer some where in the -
county. May we all look forward
with fond expectations to that
glorious gathering.
SECRETARY.
Car load of Old Hickory wagons,
from a one-horse to a six-horse,
just received by Ramsey & Bland.
Subscribe to the Edgefield AD
VERTISER.
??l m M RI Pimnloc RlntrhPS --.
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SPIUNOXIELD, Mo., Aug. 14th, 1893.
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Springfield, Oreen County, Mo.
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ABEBDKBN, 0., July 21,1891.
MESSRS. LTPPMAN BEOS., Savannan,
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Bend three bottles C. O. D.
Eespectfullyyoars^^^
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. D. Johnston.
To all wftom it may concern: I here*
by testify to the wonderful properties
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Savannah. Qa.
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SEQUIN, TEX., January 14,1893.
MESSRS. LIPPMAN BROS. . Savannah,
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0APT. W. M. BUST.
Attorney at Law.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL' IT.
LBPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
XJppman'. Bl o cl;, Sn Tann ah, Ga
This space
is Reserved for
r o _x9 m.
New and Attractive
Fall Stock.
Dr. W. D. OUZTS, - - Elmwood, S. C.
KEY & CO.,
Statesville, ? 3XT.O.,
- DISTILLERS AND JOBBERS IN*-'
Pm, Old-Fashioned N. C. Hani Marie Cm id Rye WMsMcs,
Apple and Peach Brandies,'
We make a specialty of pure goods for private use and medicinal pur
poses. Our brands are all recognized as standard, and we sell nothing but
high grade goods. "Weare sole proprietors of the celebrated Key brand of
old-fashioned hand made Corn Whiskey and Apple Brandy, packed in cases
of one dozen bottles. We quote as follows, in lots 1 to IO gallons :
N. C. "Poplar Log" Corn Whiskey, $1.25 to $3.00?according*to age
Rye Whiskey, $2.00 to $3.00, according to age.
Apple Brandy, $2.00'
Peach Brandy, $2.75.
Extra charge for jug?.
We can surmsh Corn Whiskey in cases of 1, 2,4, G, and 8 dozen ootties to
case, in pints, half pints, and quarts, ready for use, at low prices.
Can make special prices on barrel shipments. We have the largest stock
in the country of old corn whiskey, ripened and mellowed by age, and espe
cially recommend it for private use.
NATURE'S REMEDY!
TBY=
HARRIS * LITHIA * WATER.
Ask your physicians what they say of this grand MINERAL
WATER. If properly and freely used, if you do not derive benefit
from this MINERAL WATER, I will refund the money. For further
particulars, address me at Columbia, S. C.
BRANCH OFFICE :
COLUMBIA, - S.C.
SHIPPING PLACE :
HARRIS SPRINGS, S. C.
C. C. HABENICHT, PROPRIETOR.
CHISTES HVEIT iT .S,
Large SfocK of Engines, C?ieapantf Good.
I niWIRADH {'RON WORKS AND
L-WlYIDMriU X SUPPLY COMPANY.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Machinery and Supplies, Repairs, etc., Quickly Made.
Get our Prices before you buy.
1|B Edgefieli ?sume,
rms SCHOOL WILL OPEX OX
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1894.
? ? o
Rates or Tuition from $i.oo to $4.00, subject to the p'-o
rata reduction from the Public School Fund.
Board in private families, or with thc Principal, can be
had for $10.00 per month.
For further information, address
L. R. GWALTNEY, PR.N?PAL.
/ EDGEFIELD, S. C.
Due West Female College,
Due West, S. C.
Do You Want
To go to College next session ?
A thorough education ?
Special advantages in Minie and Art ?
A School with a good health record ?
A pleasant school home ?
A satisfactory boarding department ?
Value received for the money you pay?
icq peitf fije Doe Mest Female College.
Next Session Begins OCTOBER 1, 1894.
Send for Catalogue. MRS. L. M. BONNER, Principal.
H. E. BONNER, Vice-Principal.
NEWBERRY COLLEGE,
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Session Opens Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 1894.
Three Courses leading to degrees. Preparatory Department under
thorough management ; two years' course. New facilities for the study
of Chemistry, etc.
Expenses of session, including board, room,.washing, wood, and
lights, $98 to $128. For furthur information or Catalogue, write to
G. W. HOLLAND, PH. D., D.D., President.
OFFORD COLLEGE,
JAS.
SZPAR/TAJSTIBTTIE^G-, s, o.
HL CARIvISIvE, Ivlv. X>.9 Pres't.
Two Full Courses.
Necessary expenses for one year, One Hund-reel and.
ITif ty Dollars. For Catalogue address,
J". A. GAMEWBLL,
Secretary of Faculty.
FURMAN UNIVERSITY,
The Next Session Will Begin SEPTEMBER 26, 1894.
For Catalogue or for information about Courses of Study, Mess
Halls, Private Boarding, or other details, apply to the President,
O, JD.
ggggj. TORITADO
Continental Fire Insurance Company,
ESTABLISHED IN 1852.
American Fire Insurance Company,
ESTABLISHED IN 1810.
Virginia State Fire Insurance Comp'y,
ESTABLISHED IN 1S66.
Fidelity and Casualty Accident Comp'y
OF NEW YORK.
-o
I represent the above first-class companies and can write you any
kind of Insurance. I also write DWELLING IN THE
COUNTRY.
When you travel get one of my ACCIDENT TICKETS.
25 cents a day for $5,000 insurance.
W. J, McKERALL, Agent,
EDGEFIELD, c.
Policies Written at Trenton and Johnston.
ACCIXODSTT. PLATE GLASS.
WM. SCHWEIGERT
The Je^vreller,
Corner Broad and McIntosh Streets.
JOHN R. SCHNEIDER
Successor to E. R. SCHNEIDER,
-IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL IDEALER IX
Fine Wines, Brandies, WMsMes, Gin, Porter Ale, Mineral Water
Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
All orders for Private or Medical use shall have my prompt and
careful attention.
Agent for Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardin Urbana Wine Company, An
heuser-Bnsch Brewing Association.
601 and 3 broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
/. C. LEVY & CO.,
TAILOR.FIJ CZOTJIIJSJ1S,
AUGUSJ?, - GEORGIA.
Have now in store their entire
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING
The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry ^oods whicn are
not only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and finish,
gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim to
make our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest customers
Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated.
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA'