Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 23, 1892, Image 3

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~-77 Edgefield Advert?s Ked HUI Club. The red Hill Democratic Club m on Saturday, June 2nd. See Presh Busseys notice. ' Old Hibler. Historic old 'Hibler holds a 'meeting- on the first Saturday in J S^e President Yeldell's call Herein Saturn's Equmox. Edgefield will reach the centr Saturn's equinox on July 7th. S people saj s that we have been in centre of Satan's equinox all the t Mr. Hoffman's Card. Mr. .W.T. Hoffman has moved intt new and beautiful brick building, has in his stor? underneath a full of the best and cheapest goods, his.advertisement fn this issue of A?VKRTISKH. ' \ Fruit Jars. . Kind reader, you will lind a bi? of glass fruit jarsat W. #Stricklai ?mammoth hardware establishment .at very low prices. He keeps the fam "Mason" and no less famous "Wc bury" jars, with either of which , will be abundantly pleased. I>isinfecf Your Premises. The Keowee Courier says, and reiterate it, that this is a good tim< disinfeet,your premises. Cleanlin is at all times essential to health, especially so in warm weather. Li is cheap, and one of the best disinfe rants known. Edirefield Hussars. At the next inseting of this. faun old troop, which will be. held on 1 2nd day of .July, Mr. Ed McCler<J will provide an excellent barbecue a vegetable dinner fit to set before i Queen Victoria, and all for 35 cei Candidates and all the balance Edgefield are cordially invited. Sound Seuse. Mr. W. F. Elam, a succesful farn who lives "jnst beyond Choty, sa there is no use in a man's plant! less* cotton because cotton js cheap he makes enough corn to do 4n'm, a Mr. Elam is just exactly right. *Pla all the cotton you possibly c provided you surely make all the co and oats and peas you need. / ? . :' H? . . ? " Peaches and WatermiUions. Peaches are for sale on nur stree every day now. They are small a: inferor as yet. Melons are al ripening, and a car load shipped to tl place last week sold at from 25 cen? to 40 cents each. We heard an o negro woman say she "wouldn't gi .25 cents for a watermiJlion if she didi git one 'fore Christmas." A Rumor. It was rumored on / our streets la '.week that Gus Longstreet, one of t negroes charged with killing Bl John Paul, had sent word to Mr. ,B< Covar to meet him in the suburbs ai escort him to town as he wanted deliver himself ap and was afraid to > so. We ti'aoed the rumor far enouj to ascertain, that Gus instead of beii in the suburbs was probably a hundn -miles from here on a foreign shore. Almost'.a Cloud-Burst. On lastJFriday afternoon Cuoty w favored with a vecy beavy rain-,-aime a cloud-burst,'and the / Chotarians h? to take water, something they aren accustomed- to taking as a gener thing? Mr. Jas. A. Lanier had a stea engibe located on a little branch th had never been known to get mo than knee-deep. This little stream g too big for its banks and covered tl top of the engine. The Chotaria were seriously thinking of building i ark, when Jupiter Pluvius called a hi -and the rain let up. "Little Dan." Everybody seems to be holleriug f Dan Ouzts to run for. the Legislatui and his friends, scattered from Sodo .to'Sweetwater, and from Chappells Choty-, have raised the cry, ','Litt Dan Ouzts- we want Little Di Ouzts." as a shibboleth wit h ' which hypnotize, conjure, and capture vote They gall him "Little Dan," not th; he is so very smali of bulk or statur but because up to this writing, he doi very "little"- meanness, and becau: 'if there be any meanness in him at a "it is, not only almost but altogethe latent, hidden, undeveloped. TIic Aiken Times. We are glad to welcome ta our san tum the Aiken Times. An Edgetlel youth, Mr. W. G. Townes, son of tl Hon. H. II. Townes, of the Savanna river side, is. the editor, and the fir issue indicates that he will make tip-top journalist. Our young frien and eo-laborer, W. K. Covar, is fon man of the printing department, an Will will do things up brown. It . unnecessary for us to ^state that th Aiken Times is. and is to be, a paper < the people, for the people, by the pe< pie, or in the vernacular, the ramracl ers' own. > T?ie Teachers' Institute. The following teachers and persor interested in the subject of educatioi are in attendance on the Teachers' Ir stitute at this place : Mise Orrie Sease, Trenton. Miss Pennie Watson, Johnston. * Miss Emma West, Pleasant Lane. Miss Talula Lagrone, Johnston. Miss Lizzie Eubanks, Franklin. Miss Nannie Jones, Franklin. Miss Mary Dye, Augusta. Miss Manie Lake, Edgefield. Miss Sudie Davis,. " Miss Bracie Cheat ham, " Miss Mamie Norris, " Miss MinnieXanham, " Miss Genie Brimson, " Miss Florence Adams, " Prof. S. J. Derrick, Etheredge. *' -- Johnson, Harmony. ** -Cargiie, Kirkseys. " Alfred Fox, Lexington. " -Cannon, " " 31. Coleman, Coleman, .i J. F. Killebrew, Edgeliejd. " J. T. Parks, '" J. P. Kennedy, ~ Ia H. W. Dobey, Franklin. Dr. S. Lander, the noted educator o Wi?liamston Female College, is ii ch'irge of the iustitute, assisted b, School Commissioner John Ii. Hil Prof. Spessafd, of Florence, and Pro: Bankin, of Columbus, Ga. ; ?._'_ I? i ----^-----^1^ Edgefield Boys. Three Edgefield boys grad rroni Wofford College last Messrs. C. 0. Herbert J. B: 13 T. F. Wright. An Edgefield Girl. At the couimencement exerci Ursuline Convent in Columbi week Miss Sophie Swearingeii coi uted four musical selection?. Hoist Your Colors. If you intend to be a candidat about time you were hoisting colors in the A-DVKKTBFR. '. longissimns persimonesxlefect. Childrens' Bible Day. Rev. J. P. Mealing requests us t nounce that Saturday* before th Sunday in Jurie will be Chili Bible Day at Mountain Creek Ch Escaped Convicts.? Among tue convicts who made escape from the State farm at ITag last week were two from Edgell Albert Jones and Jackson De the former is tinder sentence for 1 Cotton Bloom. On Monday, June 20th, Mr. J Gardner, of Horn's Creekj sent t ADVKRTISKR office a red,cotton bl This is the first of the season in county, and,_so far as we know, the bloom picked in the State. Teachers' Institute. The Teachers' Institute for E field county is now in session-in town. Prof. Lander, of William Female College, is in charge, and daily sessions in our Academy ari Cresting alike to teachers and visi "~ \ "~ - "*"/' To School Trustees, t Hurry np and send the hst of tl in yonr school districts who are lia to pay a poll tax. Send these Hst to Auditor Davis who has been wail patiently for them.. The first tl you konw some of you trustees be taken with a "writ of ?renseme; Ifotas Tophet. We had some hot days last vy the thermometer indicating 90 an degress at midday, 'i l:e elect jc st oif . Friday afternoon, while accompanied by rain, cooled the somewhat. If it was as hot as Tor before, it is still as hot as FJddl Green-Fiddler's Green being 6 three miles from Tophet. Personal Mention. Miss Fannie Blake, of Spartan ht is visiting her grandparents, Col. ; Mrs. Lewis Jones. Mrs, Jas. M. Cobb is at nillir Ga. The bright little daughter of B. H. Teague, of- Aiken is, visiti r?latives in Edgefield. - Maj. Ernest Gary has been or visit to his mother and family Cokesbury. Mrs. W. W. Folk left on Mont for Hillman, Ga. . I Miss Harden, of Chester, is visiti Mrs. W. E. Prescott. Col. J. P. Phillips, of Ninety f and Mr. Wm. P?eed, of Dysons, wen town on Monday. 'Prof. S. Lauder, of Willuns! preached in our Baptist Church Sunday night. Messrs T. J, -Lyon .and; -W. \ Cbeatham, two stalwart Democrats old Hibler Township, were in to on Monday. Miss Mertie, the " accomplis! daughter of Senator W. IL Timm man,-has returned home from Lil stone Female College fora two we vacation. Miss Mertie is taking a p graduate course at this celebrated stitution of learning. Miss Annie May Watson is visiti her sister, Mrs. Joseph Ouzts. \Mr. Pinckney G. Ouzts, engineer thu Ghicaniauga, Ghatauooga Nattai Military Park, passed through to on Tuesday en route to his old ho near Meeting Street to spend a f days. Miss Lollie -Addison, the attrac and tainted daughter of Col and M H. W. Addison, is at home for I summer. Miss Pauline Derrick, a recent gn uate of the Staunton, Va., Female C lege, a sister of Prof. S. J. Derrick the Etheredge section, lias returr home for the vacation Miire Creek News. Mu. EDITOR: We are having fi . weather, and every thing is Icc ' ing prosperous. 1 The farmers are all about do ' liarvesting, and are at double qui I to cut "Gen. Green" off at the co ? field down on the creek. 1 Corn is looking finely. Mr. ; B. Watson has the finest in tl: . section in quantity and in size. Mrs. Ida Forrest, of the vicini ? of Johnston^ is-visiting friends ai relatives at Mine Creek. Mr. John Story, of Georgia, visiting friends and relatives hei J Messrs. J. A. Rodgers and G. ' Salter are going to run Mr. W. \ " Padgett's thresher in co-partne ? ship. We are sorry to announce tl death of our friend, Mr. Ami Whittle. He died from that Iii goring, incurable disease, " coi sumption. Ile was buried in tl family cemetery, near Richlan Church. The cholera is playing have with chickens in this neighbo hood. Some have had over a hui dred to die in a very short whil It is "extremely" bad on the cai: didates and preachers, but even thing does not run "extremely parallel anyway. Some people hereabout are tal ing great interest in bees. Mr, 1 W. Rodgers is making grand pr< gress in that direction. Ile ha ? two swarms to come out of on gum the other day. At that ral he will have a large income in short while. Do your best, Willi We want to see Dry Creek flowin f with milk and honey soon. 1 Let us hear from the many co V -respondents; it is like receivin .> letters from tho absent friends. (. JOHN BLAKE. Mine Crook, S. C. Plum Brandl Kiplings. MR. EDITOR *. WO have noticed two or three pieces in the newspa pers in regard to D. A. G. Ouzts running for the Legislature. Wo heartily endorse these pieces. We have known Dan (better known to us as Little Dan Ouzts) from baby hood, and we know of no other man we would rather support for the Legislature than Dan. So Dan your host of friends of the West side ask you to come out, we know that he has been an ardent sup porter of the Farmers' Movement, also in hearty sympathy with the present administration, and that he is one on whom the people can rely, he also will represent a large voting population of Edgefield county-the Ouzts', Doms', Tim merman s', . Lowry s', and others we wish to see friend Dan's name in the next issue of the paper. S. E. FREELAND. Plum Brauch, S. C. A Few Items from Callison. MR. EDITOR : Allow us a line from Callison. Farmers ar,e getting along nicely with their work. Mr. J. H. Miller has somo of the best cotton I have seen. Mr. J. W. Callison is quite sick. He is ably treated by Dr. S. S. S;yygert. We hope he will soon recover. Politics ure not discussed so J much now - as some time ago. Where the candidates for the House? Are they waiting to see upon which side of the fence to fall? There are few who will run on their own merits; they must be waiting to see whose coat tail to swing to" We hear that Dr. P. H. Adams is going to run for the House in Abbeville county. I wish lie could 1 run in Edgefield. We will kill '' some birds in Abbeville for him, ' as we are so near the line. - ? William Miller, Pierce Harling, and Walter Harling went to Troy last Sunday. Wonder what they keep running to Troy for? There must be some attraction up at that place, and the Troy boys would like them much better if they would stay away. JONOTHAN SLICK. Callison, S. C. Elmwood Etchings. MR. EDITOR: Harvesting is about done in this community and the farmers are waiting for some one with bright and shining ma chinery to come and thresh out the grain. Never since I can remem ber have the farmers been in such high .spirits as they-seem to b/B in ?t this lime. So far as I know there is not a case of sickness anywhere in miles .of this place, nor a cloud to dim the clear blue horizon of our hopes. We^iow and then (not often) hear a poor little sheep bleat as though it needed a Sheppard j with that exception all is quiet' and serene, so serene, indeed, that I don't know as I would have bothered you again so soon if it was not for "Alpha." I am told that ' he is keeping his eye open for "Prob lem," and I am afraid if he catches me he will "solve me up." Elmwood is sympathizing with Pleasant Lane this week over the loss of the pretty and piquant Miss Mary Pope, who returned to her home in Greenville on Satur day last. We have known also what it is to love and lose. But then we bid you hope ; maybe one of your bachelors will do as one of ours did not a dozen years ago. "Maybe they will." . PROBLEM. Doings at Kirkseys. J MR. EDITOR: We don't hear much of politics now, as we have "Gen. Green" to contend with, but I think we have him pretty well whipped. . I hear that Tillman is carrying everything where lie has spoken. Hurrah for the Governor! I want to say to the one gallus boys of Edgefield county that we must stick closer together than ever. The Sheep crowd, (I think they are better known as the ring crowd) are working like beavers. They very well know it is the last ohance with them, and if we will only do our duty they have no chance except to takp back seats, where they should have been years ago. Watch'close boys, they will use the money they have boen sucking from us to carry the elec tion. They are sharpers and have made it a study for years how to keep the one gallus boys under thoir thumb. Should they get in power again we will have to pay dear for all this big talk we have had to them. But we have them by the nape of the neck and let us hold them. They make out like it is Tillman they are fighting, but it is not so. it is the Alliance and the Farmers' Movement, they are fighting. I notice the Edgefield Chronicle is harping on the $3. poll tax. Well suppose the Legislature passes it ; I think it would be a good thing for.us, as we could then run our _.. . . t schools from six to eight ^months, instead of two and a half and three' months. If we send our children' after that we have to pay .$1.50 per^ scholar per month, For five months! it would be $7.50. So 3*011 see by paying the $3 poll tax we could"' run our schojis ~LX-' or aigh.t; months. I know you ring fellows feel bad,, but I hope you will get used to it.' Some of your Sheep have died, from close shearing, and it will not; be long till shearing time again, my advice would be for you to take a dose of Tillman's liver regulator'.' If you do that you may get through, the winter, if not, you are a gonerv Before I close I want .to ask how. many men we elected hr '76 is in j favor of the one gal lus boy, or, in other words, Jibe Farmers' 'Move ment? Please look around, I think you will find them scarce. Some thing wrong iii Denmark, don't you think? Now, Mr. Editor, "if you think this will do for the one" galliis boys and the Shoep to read, : please publish in your valuable paper. ONE GALLUS. Kirkseys, S. C. - Words For Yo?iijg* Men; In a recent number of, the' "Young Mah,"' Prof. John Stuart Blackie publishes an interesing vvaticle on reminiscences of his youth Like a lady's letter, the most important part of it is the postscript, in which he sets down a- few of the rules of conduct ivhich have guided him throught?" life, and which he has no doubt have contributed largely to any praiseworthy work that he has been able, :n the course of a long life, to achieve. Here are some of the rules: 1. Never indulge the notion that you have any absolute right to choose the sphere or the circum stances in which you are to put forth your powers ; but let your daily wisdom of life be in making a. good use of the opportunities given you. 2. We live in a real, and a solid, and a truthful world. In such a world onl}' truth, in the long run, can hope to prosper. Therefore, avoid lies, mere show and sham, and hollcw superficiality of all kinds, which is, at the' best,a painted lie. Let whatever youare, and whatever you do, grow out of a firm root of truth and a strong soil of reality. 3. Th? nobility of life is work. We live in a working World. The lazy and idle man does not count in the plan of, campaign. "My father worketh hither to, and I work.' Let that text be enough. . 4. Never forget St. Paul's sen tence "Love is the fnlfilling/of the law," This is the steam of the social machine. ' ;5:- . But the steam requires regulation. It is regulated by intelligence and moderation. Healthy action. is always^ arJial?, ance of forces,' and all. extremes are dangerous. - 6. po one thing well. "Be a* whole thing at one time." Make clean work, and leave no tags. Allow no delays when' you arc at athing;doit, and be done with it. Thc Fall of the Graduate. The old mau, the old woman and the - children had traveled ten miles in an ox cart to see the young man graduate. It had cost the old man-all the cash in sight to give his boy the chance, and now he was going to see him dis-: tinguish himself. He arrived, and found his son in the hall, talking with three professors. The young man glared at him in gold eye glasses and yellow shoes. "I be lieve you are my father?" he said, with condescension, "but really, you're quite disguised in that old hickory-striped shirt. Pull it oh' as soon as you can:"' I'll lend you one of my white ones. And, moth er, I must see your milliner. You look a fright in that bonnet. And that little cotton-head chap-my brother, I believe-why don't you dye his hair? He's in bad taste, you know ! And, father, send the ox cart home by your footman. I'll hire a carriage, you know. Oh, I've got lots to learn you. Just wait till I get home !" .While the graduate was going on in this style the dumbfounded old man was slowly divesting him self of his home-made coat, and as slowly rolling up the sleeves o? his hickory-striped shirt. Then he fell upon the graduate's neck, and tho latter fell upon the floor, before the^ astonished* professors. "Sit on his head, old woman !'3 shouted the old man, "and hand me that buggy trace, Jimmy. Wy, tho darned onery critter's done fergot his raisin,! That's it, Maria ! Hold him down, while I frail the life outen' him!" And ten minutes later the grad uate, minus the gold eyeglasseE and the yellow shoes, was being hauled home in the ox cart, and his mother was wondering if a flaxseed poultice wouldn't hea] his head. Always ask for "J. M. Cobb's" $3.0( Gent's Shoes and $2.00 Ladies' Shoes We buy these goods in such quantifies as to be able to sell you for $1.00 pei pair less than you can lind, them any where. Our "Crown" brand for $1.2f and $1.50 cannot be duplicated eithei in quality or price outside of oui store. When you want a good call lined shoe or premune Standard Sere** brogan call for Marcy Bros. goodf sold only by J. M. COB?, Sole Agent. And even Editor Williams con fessed that the show of hands ir Charleston was three to one ir favor of Tillman, so our corres pondent writs. Well, that wasn' a bad night's work. Old Grann] is doing noble work for the peopli and Reform.-Columbia Register Subscribe to the Edge-field AD VERTISER. CAMPAIGN REFLECTIONS. Something for L. W. Youmaiis to Put iii His Pipe and Smoke. EDITOR REGISTER: It hus been impossible for the Register to report all of the speeches af each of the meetings, as your available ?pace was general j filled" by the time you got through with the leading speeches of Govornor j Tillman, Sheppard, Gary and Orr. ;r The most interesting parts, and the real fun of the?campaign, has "been in the closing speeches and -scenes after Youmaus began his maniac dance in his -attempt to make'some reputation, or rather notoriety, by assailing Governor .Tillman. It has been the policy of the opposition to put You man s up immediately after Governor ^Hillman, which of course gives the Governor no opportunity of replying to Youmans if he should wish to do so, though he has an nounced that he would take no uotice of, nor pay any attention to, Youmans during the canvass, being perfectly assured of the .fact that Yonmans has been ?elected, and has run for Secretary of State, confessedly for the pur pose of attacking the Governor. :It may as well be stated just here, that the opposition to Governor Tillman, so far as the speakers are ^concerned, has dwindled into insignificance, for Orr has deserted abd Sheppard has already broken down, neither of them being at all able. to cope with so formidable an adversary. In the first ten days of the campaign it has become evident that it is a farce, and the opposition has been reduced to the necessity of relying solely upon the personal canvass and attacks of L. W. Youmaus, by which it is hoped to annoy and provoke Governor Tillman or his friends into some indiscre tion. Otherwise the caiupign \bas worked very smoothly ; but as the purpose of Youmans and his friends is very ' plain, let us say here, as a very plain and unmis takable warning, that should the lion at any time become enraged and put his foot upon the mouse and demolish him, or should You maus provoke a very unfortunate affair of any kind with any per son or persons in this campaign, the responsibility therefor must rest where it properly belongs, on the shoulders of those who have caused it. Governor Tillman has evidently tried to conduct himself in an easy and ' unobjectionable way, and endeavored to secure a fair hearing for hie opponents, Colonel Youmans included. It cannot be denied that at Kingstree, before he-left the platform, that Governor Tjjliman not only asked but make the'erowd pledge itself to listen to and not interrupt Youmans, and that if they could not keep quiet, to go away from the stand until he had finishd. If; it had not been for J;his pledge, Youmans would have Been treated a?'-hgjvas. at Walter boro, where general'?arle^ -had to interpose to "begrfor hita even "a partial he?rin'g. It is a notable fact, and one that should not be forgotten, that Charleston behaved even worse than Colleton, and rivalled, if sha didnotsurpass, any place in the State in the "howling down" process, but the News and Courier did not have any head lines, such as "Charleston disgraced,"as she did in the Colleton case. It is well to remark that Colonel Youmans has provoked his own discomfiture at various places by his own peculiar schedue, and but.for tho presence and ?pleading of opponents like Tillman he would not be' tolerated by many, of the crowds he will have to meet. If the .opposition press continue their misrepresentation, as at) Kings tree, and Youmans continues his pr esent tactics, after the Charles ton example, we would not be surprised to sea "forbearance cease to be ? virtue, "and the crowd utterly refuse to listen to him at all. I Fortunately these foolish attempts to excite bitter feeling and discord and strife' on the part of Colonel Youmaus. have fallen flat on the crowds who have heard them, and they have been so adroitly mat by other 'speakers that he has left every place he has been to as "the good butt for a joke/' or laughing stock of every audience before which he has appeared. It will be a long time before L. W. ("Lo: g Winded") Youmans, as General Farley called him at Kingstree, will Be forgotten ae a most ludicrous figure in the campaign, his vanity and self glorification having brought down the wit and humor of everyone upon him. His many nicknameE will stick to him as long as he lives, ' but .there is some hope of his-returning to a sane condition, since General Farley has crossed him with his rabbit foot as he did at Bonneau. Nothing else would have saved him. A LOGER-OF' VIENNA, "The author of a greai reformation is, always unpopulai in his own age. Ile generally passes his life in disquiet anti danger. It is therefore for thc interest of the human race that the memory of such men shoult be bad in reverence, and that the) should be supported against thc scorn j. and hatred of then contemporaries by the hope ol leaving a great and imperishable name. To go on the forlorn hopi of truth is a service of peril-whe will undertake ir,(if it be not al sc a service of honor? It is e?sj enough, after the ramparts ari carried, to find men to plant thi flag on the topmost tower. Th< difficulty is to find men who ar ready to go first into the breach.' -LORD MACBULEY. A great person is known by hi calumniators. Tho Romans fixed twenty-five as the arbitrary age of majority, defining infancy as under seven, childhood as under fourteen, and adolescense as running thence upwards. There are two classes of childhood-from seven to ten and a-half, and thence to fourteen. By the Institutes of Justian no child uuder ten and a-half years was liable to punishment. But by English and American Jaw the capacity of doing wrong or contracting guilt is not so much measured by years and days as by strength of the delinquent's judgment and character. "Wa all know that one lad of nine j may have as much counning as another of fourteen ; but the great Sir Matthew Hale ventured the other arbitrary opinion that it was against nature to suppose an infant under seven years of age capable of felon)*, but that his capacity might begin at eight! Pike's History of Crime mention a boy of nine who was reprieved after conviction for killing a comqanion, and one of ten who was hanged for a similar crime At Abingdon in England, during the last century, a boy of eight was hanged for. firing two barns, because it appeared that he was instigated by "malice, cunning, and revenge." "But," says the great Blackstone, "in all cases evidence of malice, in order that it may bridge the chasm of doubt created by youth, ought to be strong beyond doubt, "and clear beyond contradiction." Attention! Edpfield Hussars. YOU will meet at the Pavilion {Lan ham Spring) on Saturday, July 2d, at 10 o'clock, equipped for a mounted drill and target practice. By order S. B. MAYS, Capt. S. F. GARXKR, O. S. Hibler Club. THERE will be a meeting of Hibler Township Club on Saturday, the 6th day of July, 1892. W. ll. YKLDELL, Pres. W. E. SHKPP&RD, Sec. Notice. ONE or more County Commissioners will be at the Railroad bridge, near Dysons on Saluda River, on Thursday, the 14th day of Ju ly, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of letting the contract to the lowest bidder the building of an abutment to the wagon bridge, reserv ing the right to reject any or all bids. J. A. "WHITE, Cr. E. DORN, C. C., E. C. Notice. ONE or more of the county commis sioners will'be at Horse Pen Creek on the new cut road, near Kirkseys, on the 15th of July, to let the building of a bridge at that place; hereby reserv ing the right to reject any or all bids. GEO. E. DORN, J. A. WHI-?E. C C E C W. T. HOFFMAN, . EDGEFIELD, S. C., I have finished my house and have started business again as before, and will be ready to please my eustomers with Dry Goons, Ololi, Sloss AND HATS, - ALSO - / FANCY FAMILY G-ROCERIES. Ali all Moi FRUIT, I would like to see all my friends. Give me a call and see my new line of goods. I have also one store to rent and two rooms for oflices. W. T. HOFFMAN. ARISTO PHOTOGRAPHS ARE NOW M ?DE 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 and they give general satis faction. PBIGES LOW. ChildrensThotos a Specialty mchl02m |R. H. MIMS. Richmond&Danville Railroad Co. SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION. Condensed Schedule, in effect January 17, 1S92. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. SOUTHBOUND. ?Ves.Lim No. 27. I Daily No.o. Daily. No. ii. Daily. Lv New York.. 4.30PM " Philadelphia 6.57 " * Baltimore... 9.45 " " Washington.12.00 " *. Richmond... 3.20AM " Greensboro.. 7.09 " " Salisbury... 8.2S " Charlotte j 9.35 " " Rock Hill. " Chester. " Winnsboro. Columbia " Johnston... " Trenton - " Graniteville Ar Augusta... " Charieston. " Savannah.. 12.15nt 4.30PM 3.50AM 0.57 " 6.50 " 9.45 " 11.10 " 11.20 " 3.00PM 3.00AM 10.25 " 10.20 " 12.28AM 12.05PM 2.00 "* 1.30 " 2.10 " 1.50 " 3.03 " 2.43 " 3.44 " 3.28 ? 4.40 " 4.20 " 6.07 " 5.50 " 6.25 " 6.05 " S.12 " 7.53 " 8.28 " 8.08 " 8.55 " S.36 " 9.30 " 9.15 " 11.20" 10.05 " 6.30 " 6.30 " NORTHBOUND; No. 12. Daily. No. io. Daily. Vci.Llm. No. 3S. Daily. Lv Savannah.. S.OOAM " Charleston. u'.OO " " Augusta.. . 1.00PM " Graniteville 1.32 " ? Trenton.... 2.00 " ? Johnston... 2.13 " ?yrColumbia.. jjjg? " Winnsboro.-^ 5.37 " "Chester.... 6.30" ."Rock Hill.. 8.07" Ar I 8.00 " Ly Charlotte.. } g 2" ? " Salisbury... 9.55 " " Greensboro. 11.38AM Ar Richmond.. 7.40 " .* Washington 10.25 " ' " Baltimore.. 12.05PM " Philadelphia 2.20AM " New York.. 4.60 " 6.40PM COO " 7.00 -" 7.55 ? 8.38 " S.52 u 10.40 " 10 50 " 12.26AM 1.23 " 2.03 " 3.05 7.00 8.36 "10.34 ? 10.30 "12.00 " 5.30PM . 9.46 " 8.3SAW 11.35 " 10.08 " 3.00 " 12.35PM 6I50 " 3.20 ? 9.20 PM - DEALERS IN - VEHICLES of alT Kinds. HARNESS AND SADDLES pose FO?Q?SM? Coils, COPPINS. -AGENTS FOU THE CELEBRATED WORLD RENOWNED MOWERS AND REAPERS. Ramsey cfc Bland, EDGEFIELD and JOHNSTON. HAMBURG, SK?. This company has just organized and commenced business. We offer Brick at Augusta Prices! As good and as cheap as can bc found in the. country anywhere. Carter & Jackson. Sp V. A. HEMSTREET & BRO., of Every Descripli v Highest Grade of Fishing Tackle. Ssl Broad. Street, Augusta, ? . GrSi, AUGUSTA, GA. Will All your orders promptly for LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, IIA TR READY ROOFING, WINDSOR and ACME CEMENT PLASTER, FIRE BRICK and FIRE CLAY, HARD BRICK, SALMON BRICK, and PRESS BRICK WATCHES, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, Mi a No Marge tor Mi Eyes. ross FOR - - Large Assortments md Low Prices - GO TO - R. L. FOX, EDGEFIELD, S. C. C. B. DOSCHER. . CHAS. E. PETTY. U. A. FRAIN. DOSCHER & CO. 606 Broad ?t., AUGUSTA, <3rA. Fancy Groceries. We keep the best of everything in our line. We invite our Edge field friends to call and see us when in the city.. On hand a full line of Liquors, Cigars, Wines, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Your attention is called to my large line and varied assortment of HOUSEHOLD GOODS Furniture, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Wall Papers, Smyrna Rugs, Oil Cloth Mats, Cocoa Mats, Wire Mats, Shades, Parlor Suits, Side Boards, Screens, Curtain Poles, Cradles, Chairs, Mohair Cloths, Washstands, Furniture Covering, Blacking Cases, Feathers, Tables, Cot'n & Wool Mat's, Bed Lounges, Hair Mattresses, Rattan Lounges. Lawn Settees, Cocoa Matting, What-Nots, Crumb Cloths, Bedroom Suits, Mosquito Nets, Lace Curtains, Fancy Rockers, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Iron Beds, Folding Bods, China Closeh, Mantel Tops, Diningroom fcuits. Awnings, Portiers, . Fancy Chairs, Piazza Rockers, Hammocks. Carpets, Pillows, Feathers, Dusters, GimpR,. Secreiaries, Frii.gcs. Springe, Hat Hacks, Buffets, Easel 8, Cribs,. Brackets, Safes, And everything usually found in a first class establishment of the kiud GEORGE J. FARGO, ; 1630 BROAD ST., - JiXT-O-TISTJ^ .OTJL.