Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THOS. 1 ADAMS. PROPRIETOR. EDGEE?ELD, S. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1892. VOL. LVII. NO. 13. PITTYPAT AND TIPPYTOE. All day long they come and go Pittypat and Tippytce; Footprints up and down the hall, Playthings scattered on the door, Fingermarks along the wall, Tell-tale streaks upon the door By these presenta you shall know Pittypat and Tippy tc?. How. they rio;: at their play ! And, ? dozen times a day, In they troop, demanding; bread Only buttered bread will clo, And that butter rn ti st be spread Inches chick with sugar, too! Never yet Lave I said : **No, Pittypat and Tippytce !" Sometimes there are griefs to soot he Sometimes ruffled brows to smooth : For-I much regret to say Tippy toe and Pittypat Sometimes interrupt their play NV i th an internecine spat; Fie ! O, 3e ! t>3 quarrel so, Pittypat ind Tippy toe ! ?, the thousand worrying things Every day re?urrent brings! Hands to scrub and hair to brush, Search for playthings gone amiss; Many a murmuring to hush, Many a li ttle bump to kiss ; Life's indeed a fleeting show, Pittypat and Tippy toe! And, when day is at an end, There are little duds to mend: Little frocks are strangelytorn, Little shoes great holes reveal ; Little hose but one day worn, Itudely y aWn.at Coe or heel ! Who but you could work such woe, Pittypat and Tippy toe! But when comes this thought to me: "Some there are that childless be," Stealing to their little beds, With a love J cannot speak, Tenderly I stroke their heads, Fondly kiss each velvet cheek. God help those who do not know A Pittypat orTippycoe! On the floor, along the hall, Rudely traced upon the wall, There are proofs in every ki nd Of the hs voe they have wrought, And upon my heart you'd ii;id Just such trade marks, if you sought. O, bow glad ? am 'tis so, Pittypat and Tippy toe! T binning Fruit. It may be that in m any localities no thinning of fruit will be necessary this year, but in ochers, no doubt, more fruit has set than the trees or vines ought to cany, lt is hardly possible to thin apples where one has a large orchard, though in some cases it ia done; but one may thin the fruit on pear, peach and cherry trees, and grape vines. It is said by many that it will ?_,jwtpay to do this; but it will^ and especially by those who have but a few trees, and wish to raise good fruit. There will, of course, be fewer specimens after a part are picked off, but there will be us much in weight and measure as though none had been taken olf, and those that remain will be larger, fairer, better flavored, and if sold will bring more money than the whole would if they had been left to grow. There are other advan tages, for good fruit will find a market when poor, small fruit cannot be sold. If the whole is left, the tree or vine may be seriously injured, if not ruined, in its attempts to carr}' too large a crop. We have known novices in fruit growing to leave three or four times as many bunches of grapes on a Jvine as it ought to carry, because, as they said, "it seemed too bad to destroy them," with the result of not getting a single ripe grape, and also of nearlv or quite ruining their vines. Perhaps no fruit-bearing plant suffers more from an over crop than the grape. The thinning of all fruit should be done in good season-as early as possible after the fruit has reached some size, so as to be able to tell which it is better to leave and which to take off. Such a course will eave the tree or vine somewhat, and the fruit that is left will be all the better. No exact rule can be laid down for the doing of his work ; it must be a matter of judgment. If the tree or vine is young, perhaps bearing ?for the first time, though it may <iot set very much fruit, yet it may set a good deal more than it ought to be allowed to ripen. Better have one good pear or bunch ol grapes than three or four none ol which are eatable. Too much work ! Yes, it is a good deal of work ; but what of that if it only pays? If any one has any doubts ou this latter point, let him try il for himself and note results. Wc knew a careful cultivator of thc pear who not only thinned h if fruit, but thinned his trees and kept the new wood pinched back as it came oat, as carefully as h( did his gape vines, so righi brances with spurs all up and down upon which he allowed onl) a proper number of the fairest specimens to grow. He alway obtained a very hi?:! price for his fruit, an 1 alwayf * found a ready market. While al may not be able to do as this mai did, it shows what may be dow with^are. Try thinning, and se< how H.works ?-Zion's Herald. MSSISSM'S COLLEGE. AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. A CHARMING LETTER DESCRIPTIVE OFTH1S CHARMING INSTITUTION. 0 Governor Tillman Has Given South Carolina One Like it at Anderson. In an extremely picturesque old town in Eastern Mississippi, is a new and progressive college, the first of its kind in the United States. The Industrial Institute and College on Washington Avenue in the town of Columbus! Well does this school deserve iti connection with two such illustrious names, for as Columbus discovered a new geographical world, Washington a new political so I believe the Industrial Institute and College iis destined to open to woman a new educational world. The interest, love, and pride of the Mississippians center in this great enterprise,, and few strangers ever visit Columbus without making a tour of inspection through the college. Let us follow such a party of visitors, thus gaining a glimpse of this great school, lt ia a bright December morning, and as we approcli the building the first object to become visible ii the college clock in dormitory tower which is now striking half past eight. A squaro or two further brings to our view an imposing scene. Facing the broad avenue are two stately brick structures, with a smooth green lawn in front, a lovely flower garden to the back and stretching toward the east-a sylvan park of many acres. The lawn and flower garden are tastefully ornamented and kept in perfect order by the patient efforts and untiring energy of the matron, Mrs. Edwards. Approaching the Maim Building by a wide gravel walk, and entering the President's office near the door, we are delivered into the charge, perhaps, of a member of the senior class, Miss Rhoda Carr, a dignified, intelligent student who makes our visit to the College interesting and instructive. Soon after our entrance at 8:30, we hear a whistle blown. At once tho first chords of a march are struck. Now long lines of students, all dressed m navy blue, file out of the lecture rooms in perfect silence; nothing is heard save the regular tramp of more than three hundred pairs of feet keeping time to the music. The presence of so many earnest girls cannot fail to arouse our interest at once ; we follow the advancing files to the Chapel which occupies the second and third stories of the main building, and seats about fifteen hundred. The stained glass windows cast a dreamy light, making the artistic interior of the Chapel a delightful scene, but the most beautiful sight of all is the assemblage of three huadred earnest, intelligent faces into which we look from our visitors' seat on the rostrum. We perceive even at the first glance that we are not in an ordinary "girls' school" the oldest students of most such schoole are rarely more than six teen or seventeen, while here few are under sixteen, and the mem bers of the senior class, almost without exception, nineteen, twenty, or older. This fact is significant. At schools where the majority grad uate at sixteen or seventeen, we know a thorough collegiate course is impossible. While we are will ing lo claim much for women we do not consider them such prodi gies that they can acquire by six teen \>hat their brothers cannot without earnest endeavor gain till they are twenty or more. But to return to our visiv. If we are distinguished, one of our party will now be invited to address the students. If the speaker be e. true champion of womankind, and speak true, manly words-or wo manly words, as the case may be -he will be repaid with responsive glances expressing enthusiasm, sympathy, and gratitude. If the words are dull and narrow, the speaker will still be greeted with profound silence for these girls are taught to be good listener? even to dull speakers. I have often smiled over a speaker's satisfac tion at eliciting such attention, when poor man, this was the re iii M - snit of causes he did not corapr hend. After Chapel exercises, we a conducted through1 the corr id? leading to the dormitory, the oth< large brick building previous! mentioned. We glance into 01 of tho rooms and find it neat, con fortably, though simply furnishe? and heated by steam, es are all tl 'College buildings. We are no shown the immense dining- roon china closets, pantry and kitchei Every thing is spotlessly ' clea] and tho extensive cooking pf epa? tions are carried on'w j th un won te system due to the excellent mai agement of Mrs. Edwards. ' On the second.and third fiooi there ia little interest us, but 6! reaching the fourth Misa- Cai proudly shows us the bright prettil furnished Young Woman's Chris tian Association Hall and th Society Hall. Wo are now told c the wonderful good done by th Y. W. C. A., how gi ri s are her changed from thoughtless stu dents, to earnest Christian workers how, in this college, tho Christiai life is developed hand in ham with the intellectual. But Mis Carr is too modest' to tell us tba she is the faithful President o the Association. We pass on to the-Society Hall What a source of pride is this i the students ! Its pretty red cai pets, blight window hangings, ric] society banners, its portraits am comfortable chairs do indeed mak it a cheery, attractive place. Thi ia the joint, property of the Peytoi and Callaway-Orr Literary So cieties' The former ia named fo Mrs. Peyton, whom all love am reverence for her great am unselfish efforts to secure the col lege for the girls. We soon lean that M isa Carr is a member of tb Callaway-Orr Society by he glowing accounts of its debate and other exercises, and of it President, her gifted classman Miss Bessie West Noir, turning to us'& -jopjwtena?jce aglow wit! enthusiasm, pride, and love,' Misi Carf tells us how the Callawa? Orrs love their society and mos! of all their name, because it is be ?towed in honor of those wonderfu women-Miss Canaway, Mistreat of Mathematics, and Miss Orr Mistress of English-who hav< done such noble work in the col lege. In her enthusiasm sh< hurries us at once back to the mail building to their recitation rooms Ii Miss Callaway's room we find the class in Calculus. The quick ness and accuracy with which th( students find differential co efficients, or demonstrate Taylor') theorem, convinces us at once ?; their exceptionally fine training equal to that .of [our .beat Univer sity s and Colleges. . We are for tunato enough to meet Miss Cal! away and learn for oirseli how great is the soul as well as thc mind of this noble woman. We now enter Miss Orr's roon whre we find the sophomore ciasf reciting Anglo-Saxon. We are gratified to find here a genuine English course which trains the student to use accurate and ex pressive language, acquaints hei with the great masters of English Literature, and gives a historical knowledge of the structure and gro'vth of language. ' We happen to be preaent on a lecture day and indeed have a feast. As we listen to the beautiful language of the lecture expressing such depth and originality of thought, such knowl edge and at ch noble sentiments, we do not wonder at the students' enthusiastic admiration of Miss Orr. We now enter the Chemical lecture room and Laboratory, which are well equipped and afford opportunities of gaining a practi cal knowledge of this Science not to be had at any other Southern College for girls. Under the effi cient guidance of Miss H. M. In niche, this department also is re markably thorough and accurate. From there we are led to the Latin department in charge of Miss Min nie Pasley, a graduate of the Insti tution and an honor to ber alma mater. She is sucha fine Latinist tim t under her instruction pupils see a new beauty and menning in this important study. The next room is that of men tal and moral Philosophy. Here i we were introduced to Mrs. Peyton, the lady so loved and honored by i Mississippi girl?; we are so i charmed with her gentle bearing i and appearance that we could not doubt Miss Carr's judgment, even , if we were so inclined, when she - tells what a power for good are the precept? of Moral Philosoyhy as taught by this Christian woman whose life enforces her words. But by this time it is growing late,and we hurry on to the steam laundry where all the college wash' iug is done with slight expense; indeed board and washing com bined rarely amount to $9.00 a month. We now hasten to the White House where all the Indus trial duties are taught except Book Keeping which is taught in the main building. On reaching the White House there comes- to our ears a confused sound made up of the clicking of telegraph instru ments, typewriters and sewing ma chines, of vocal and instrumental music ; of hammering, pounding, etc. AH thopb noises are soon ex? plained by inspection of their re spective source*. On the first floor you visit the Phonography and Telegraphy room, and typewriter^ room containing nine calligraphy the printing department and nu merous piano rooms. Ascending to the second floor we inspect with great interest the departments where are taught dress making, cutting and fitting, embroidery,, hammering in brass, modelling in clay, free hand drawing, designing crayon draying, and painting in oil and in water colors. All this time we are interested by accounts of how efficient is each industrial teacher, how each bas sent out rep resentatives who are a credit t" the college. You will wish to pause a long time in the art department where there are many busy girlie, much beautiful work, and an ac complished teacher, Miss S. C. McLaurin who has been invalua ble to the college ever since its or ganization in her own department and in many other ways. By the time our visit closes we ! will conclude that there was never before such a devoted, competent faculty, such earnest, enthusiastic 18, I? is indeed .an interesting and hopeful sight to see so- many girls busily engaged in preparing hand,- head, and heart4 fot ac?ft% useful, unselfish careers, for honest ennobling work in some industria or literary pursuit. We realir with joy that the dark night < grinding poverty, fahie pride, ar perverted views of life has passed away, and that woman's busy happy, working day is here when she is prepared and allowed to use her energies to make her own surroundings comfortable and good, and to benefit the ?world. As we-pass away from the college we are ah own the fountain, arbor, and memorial, erected to the mem ory of the respective graduating classes of the Industrial Institute and College, for there haye been only three since its opening in '85 ; counting the names on the marble'' slabs you find that the graduates number twenty-five in all. Miss Carr tells you how most of them are teaching in Colleges and High. Schools, how one | of the brightest is still pursuing ? her course of study and will be indeed a cultured specialist in Latin at the close of this session, and how one of those that loves the, College best is married and living far away and is Your correspondent, MES. FANNY CAMP DUGOAB. Fort Hill, S. C. Rulen for the Care of the Teeth. A faithful observance of the fol lowing hints on the care 'of the teeth is earnestly advised : Cleanliness is of absolute im portance in the care of the teeth, and its neglect cannot be remedied by dental skill. Thoroughly cleanse the teeth each night before retiring and on rising in the morning. Never neg lect the first if you do the last. The article? necessary to accom plish this are the toothbrush, pick^ and silk or linen floss, together with a good dentifrice. The brush, to do its work well, should be given an upward motion on tbe lower and downward mo tion on the upper teeth, as well as backward and forward, and no portion of any tooth should escape its action. A well trimmed quill pick should be used, especially after eating. Children's teeth should be cleansed daily by some competent "person from the time they begin to eat solid food. For tartar, irregularity, decay, discoloration and other special conditions consult a competent dentist. Compliance with these sugges tions nut only improve the appear ance of the teeth, but it will diminish the necessity for dental operations. R. C. CORNWELL, D. D, 8. io sun fHE HORRORS OF EXECUJ TION BY ELECTRICITY. -. ? .'OUR APPLICATIONS OF THE CUR RENT REQUIRED Shock the Life Out of a Mur derer-A Horrible and Sickening Scene. BIKO SING, March 28.-At 10:45 ''cluck this morning Jeremiah Jotto, the murderer of Louis 'rankeloso, husband of his para or, was executed in the electric air. Thia waa the eighth ox ecu ion by electricity. The condemned man tojk hie >laco in the chair without any igns of failing. Father Mito knelt n front of the death chair and ontmued prr.ying aloud. Cotto :ept his eyos fixed on the man and ontinuod to repeat the response chile he was being tied in the tyair. Warden Browne suddenly Sopped a handkerchief, and the T.ecutit?ner turned a switch, ap )iyiug a current of over 1,700 rolts. Cotto'fi body stiffened and ho straps made deep impressions u the skin. The current was urned Off and on four times. At the first shock the current was urned off in thirty-two seconds. }otto slowly opened his eyes and ?oked at Father Mito, with what teemed a reproachful expression.^ die hand? moved, and there was lb doubt in the minds of the wit nesses that he was not only alive, jut conscious. The signal was again given by Warden Browne, aud once more ;he body stiffened up and strained it the ?trapst The current was tept on about twelve seconds. When it was turned off a. second :imo, C'otto's body settled down n the chair, limp, and at first ap ?jftrently lifeless. The doctors step ped forward to listen to the heart Mpfeel the pulse, but before they "?Aed- fehft ? .body- the fingers -??nil timer Dr. Irving applied the steth ?scope to the heart, and Dr. Abbott, who had been keeping the official time, felt the pulse. They shook their heads and stepped back. The fingers began to move again, and there was plenty of evidence that Cotto was still alive. For the fourth time the warden gave the signal, and for the fourth time the current was turned off until the face of the man has turned a purplish black, and the exposed part of the right log was of the same color. This time the current completed its work, far when it was turned off thc physicians found no signs of life. Dr. Irving in answer to a question of the representative of the United Press, admitted there were indications of life after the third shock. The official time shows that the current was first turned on at 10:45.20 and that the last shock was given at 10:48.03, or, in other words, it required about three minutes to kill the man. When life had been declared extinct, two of the keepers unstrapped the body. It was placed on an autopsy table, which had been brought in from the adjoin ing room. The autopsy waa performed by Drs. Irving and Abbott. Very few witnesses remained for the autopsy ; most of them took early trains ? for their homes. Cotto's body was not claimed by hiB relatives. It will be buried in quicklime this afternoon. Cotto's brother and cousin were here Saturday, but they said they did not ?ant tho body. Their only anxiety was about $54 which Cotto had went he was captured by the police. Electrician Davis says the voltage at the first contact was 1,780. After that it varied from 1,600 to 1,700. In order to increase the value of the silver dollar, it is proposed to plate them with American tin. Brougham is pronounced Broom. Bulwer is pronounced Buller. Cockburn ie pronounced Cobun. Grosvenor is pronounced Grove nor. Hawarden is pronounced Har den, Ho]bun is pronounced Hobun. ?(SfcESPONDENCE>^ "SURE POP" POPS V. Cap at the Sheep Democrats Let the Good Work Go On. MR. EDITOR: Please allow me pace in your valuable paper for a ew thoughts from Sophia. First, the anti-Tillman menjhave ound the right name for their lit le crowd when they call them elvea "Straightouts." I heard one ay that he was one of tho 'Straightouts," and the thought truck me at once that ho had ound the right name at last, for hey are straightout of the Demo ratic party, and have gone clear iver, clean out of sight of their lld friends and neighbors. I claim o be a Tillman man from the tip if my toe to the top of my head, nd it gets my dander up when I ec the Straightouta writing so nany things that have not a par i?le of truth in them. I have leen watching the Governors for en years, and B. R. Tillman is he only one who has ever done mything that I ever heard of, ex ept to pardon one or two old ne ^oes outof the penitentiary. All nen who are willing to tell the ruth must say that the present governor has done many things hat are good for the State, but hese Straightouts and antis won't tdniit it. But they had just as veil give up the ghost. They may1 alk and they may tattle, but Till nan has the rope and I'd like to iee any of them help themselves. It v'?B very funny to me when I leard that the twelve delegates net on the 5th of March in the ;ourt house to try to get the run ning start on the present admin istration. Ha, ha, ha! It makes ne laugh now to think about it. No wonderS*; n Ryan sang "Ham burg ladies, your cakes all dough." [t is all dough, too. Why, we can give the little fellows six months the B^art and beat them three to Some Bright Tidbits From a Valued Contributor. EDITOR ADVERTISER : I have not seen alerter in your paper from this section of the county, so I will write you the latest news from Morgana. We are all moro than ever delighted with your paper since it has come out in new dress. We look eagerly forward to the coming of Friday as it is on that day, we are greeted with the dear old ADVERTISER. It seems that the matrimonial fever is raging in our vicinity now. Two marriages have taken place within a week, and more are likely to follow soon. On Tues day last at 1 o'clock Mr. Freeman Taylor of this neigborhood, and Mrs. Alice Seekinger, a charming young widoiv of Augusta, were happily united in the holy bonds of wedlock, the Rev. Lansing Burrows officiating. Refresh ments having been served they left immediately for his home near Morgana, where they were given a nice reception at his mother's. The next night a party of boya gave them a grand serenade with tin pans, plow hoes, bugles and bells. Now, Mr. Editor, don't you know they made a racket? Miss Mary, the lovely and accomplished daughter of Mr. G. De Armond, was married to Mr. Frank Ronce at ll a. m., 27th inst. The Rev. Granby, of second Baptist, church, Augusta, was tho officiating minister. Thc affair was very quiet, only the members of the family hoing present. And soon another of our young men will clasp a Georgia jewel ns his "ownest" own. Then there will be three brides in Skippers, Georgia. Mrs. L. M. Graf ton, who has been ill a long time does not im prove. Our sympatly goes out to her and wo pray that she may soon be restored to health again. Rev M. II. Poosor preached at Dothan on last second Sunday' It is not thought that the fruit crop around hen4 is injured by thc recent cold snap. Miss Ida Scott, ono of our prett lest young ladies who has boon attend ing school at Clark's Hill, is al home on account of ill health. Mrs. C E. Crawford, of Butler is spending some time with hoi sister, Mrs. Grafton. Spring is here in all her glory and the sweet flowers are filling the air with their fragrance. Mrs. T. E. Shankling, of Grove town, Ga., recently, visited.her mothar, Mrs. Taylor, of this vicinity. I will leave it to some one else, Mr. Editor, to give the news in regard to politics and farming. If I see this in print .perhaps I will come again. PHYLLIS. Morgana, April 4. How to Cure a Headache. In case of the ordinary nervous headache, from which women suffer so much, says an authority, remove the dress waist, knot the hair high upon tho head, out of the way, and while leaning over the basin, place a sponge soaked in hot water, as hot as can be borne, on the back of the neck. Repeat this many times, also applying the sponge behind the ears, and, if the assertion of the writer is not a mistaken one, in many cases the strained muscles and nenes that have eaused so much misery will be felt to TiAax and smooth themselves out deliciously, and very frequently the pain promptly vanishes in consequence. Every women knows the aching face and neck generally brought home from a hard day's shopping, or from a long round of calls and afternoon teas. She regards with intense dissatisfaction the heavy lines drawn around her eyes and mouth by the long strain on the facial muscles, and when she must carry that worn countenance to some dinner party or evening's amusement, it robs her of all the pleasure to be had in it. Cosmetics aro not the cure, nor bromides, or thc- many nerve sedatives to be had at the drug shop, Here, again, the sponge and hot water are advised by the writer quoted, bathing the face in water as hot as can possible be borne ?te appi*to nerves ?nd muscles of the - . ?. !...... ? .the thc fa?-., ir. ...... runmv 'old frow? the faucet come back to the face, au astonishing freshness and rora fort is tho result, and if a nap of ten minutes can follow, every trace of fatigue will vanish-Analyst. The "Smudge" System. ^hich saved the wheat from damage by August frosts in the Red river valley last year. His account of it will show what may be done in Georgia. "They have frosts in Minnesota at the time when wheat is in the dough," said he "and the damage to the crop is often very great. I got the idea of protecting grain in conversation with an old Swedish farmer, who told me thal crops had been saved in his country in this way. The frost warnings were sent out from Washington and I got the railroad companief to have the telegram sent to all thc stations in the Red river valley, which is twenty to twenty-five miles wide and extends two-thirdf the length of Minnesota, through part of North Dakota and up inte Manitoba. The country is as leve] as a floor and very suitable to the use of smudges. "A smudge is a smothered fire At the bottom, in the centre, some dry, combustible material if placed and set on fire. This if covered with two or three wagon loads of dampened straw, or some material that will make the fire bum slowly and emit a great volume of smoke. "Four smudges on a quartei section of 100 acres wer? sufficient to keep the country covered with smoke and ward oft' the frost The smoke acts like a cloud ir reflecting back to the earth the heat lots by radiation. So thc temperature is kept up and frosl prevented. "This plan might be pursued in the case of fruit, where thc area to be protected is raucl smaller. Pino straw is one of thc best things you could use ii making smudges, and the cost would be trifling. With the frosi warnings Mr. Morrill will sene out, there will be little trouble in protecting fruit, unless then should be some such freeze as w< had last week." Wemyss is pronounced Weenie Taliaferro is pronounced Tolli vc r. AN ENCOURAGING LETTER From Augusta-Tillman Leads Among:the Carolina Tribes of the Fountain City. I am truly glad to see the dear old ADVERTISER in shape again, and on the right track in the po litical campaign, which bids to be very exciting, and perhaps very alarming to the "outs," but the only hope I see for them is to grin and endure it, as they will have to do. There are a great many Caro linians in Augusta, as you know, but I am near the railroad cross ing, and see representative men everyday from all parts of Caro lina, and you can put it down that the "outs" ain't in it. Although I heard an anti-Tillman ite say the other day that electing Tillman Governor made the price of cotton go down, I am of opinion that there is not many of his kind that believe ah he does. If Georgia-Carolina votes could be considered as a fair index of the votes in Carolina, you can put Tillman way up in "G" and "Shep" and his crowd way down in "Z." 0. Augusta, Ga. Tne Spring is Upon Us, And we are receiving this week a nice line of Spring Calicoes, Ging hams, etc. Call and examine tnem. Very truly, W. H. TURNER & Co. J. WM. THURMOND. ATTORNEY AT LAW. EDGEFIELD, - - C. H., S. C. Office on Law Range. 2ra MANLY TIMMONS, DENTAL SURGEON. Office over Bank of Edgefield. Hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. JOHN WARE, TONSORIAL ARTIST. ill " ZS J?GS,ANP: And any ~..id of out-door work promptly and carefully done. Orders from the country and neighbor ing towns solicited. All photos made on the new and beautiful Aristo paper. Write for terms and prices. mchHt GEO. F. MIMS. Tompkins Avenue. - I HAVE OPKXSD A FIRST-CLASS - Restanrant & Fancy Grocery STORE, IVo. I TTomplciii? Ave. Where I will be pleased to receive the patronage of the public. LE. JACKSON, Ag't, ARISTO PHOTOGRAPHS ARE NOW MADE AT MY STUDIO. Duplicates from the negatives now on hand will be finer and prettier on Aristo paper than those first sent out. Crayon Portraits Enlarged from small portraits are as popular as ever. I have delivered seventy fcnd they give general satis faction. PRICES LOW. Childrens'Photos a Specialty mchl02m R. H. MIMS. S. L. WYANDOTS Exclusively. "IlOTTV' Score 94. THE GREATEST YETI At Columbia, S. C., the largest Southern Show in 1S91, n_r bird? swept the fie M. Here are the prize* ?on: itt, sd and thirl un cockerel. Mme on pullet, ?unie on pen. Spacial for belt cockerel, special for best pen. And the grand Gold Special for largest and finest display. Ex hibited 14 birdi; scoring' from 90 to 94. J. H. Drevenntedt ?ar? "Pott," ?core 04, it the tineit Wraudot pullet he ha? seen this season. My birds are not excelled in America. Fowls foi' ?ale at all tim?!, Eggs $3.00 per 13, $5.00 for Jo. SCOTT MAXWELL. UCL USE, 8. C.