Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 21, 1892, Image 2
THURSDAY, JULY 21,1892.
THOS. J. ADAMS, -.EDITOR
Gov. Tillman believes in the
common ^people-and so does God
Almighty, or. he wouldn't have
made so many of us.
The Dibbleites have been in
structed to work .upon the Reform
Democrats in blocks of four.
Gov. Richardson has not yet
found the vouchers for the thirteen
hundred dollars of his contingent
fund. It is hoped he will do so.
They say that Dibble has given
Youmans a whole bottle of Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup to keep
him from opening his mouth and
putting his foot in it.
As was said by Hon. Geo. D.
p Tillman during the last campaign,
"Hampton kicked and spurred the
fence, bul finally got down on the
Haskell side of it," and he ia still
% oh that side.
Dibble claims everything in
sight-twenty-five counties in
bis public utterances, but privately
he only hopes to carry five counties
in the State and he can only carry
i;wo, possibly.
. Orangeburg is the strongest Till
man county in the Stale, except
Edgefield,*and it would seem that
Dibble should "still-hnnt" hie
own bailiwick before shining the
eyes of Tillmanites in tho up
country.
After the defeat of the silver
bill in the House tof Representa
tives the other day, a member of
that distinguished body arose and
said: "If Wall Street has no
further business with this House,
I move we adjourn." This was
hitting them hard, but no harder
than they deserved.
After the primary election-S
August 30th-Dibble won't have a
"limb to light on" unless it be an
independent limb and that is the
. vital question. Will Dibble run
for Governor as an Independent?
Gov. Sheppard will not do it we
are sure ot: that, but as to Dibble
we are not at all certain. .
-
Col, Thos. E. Watson, of Georgia,
. voted against printing ten thous
- and copies of the foreo bill, giving
as his reason thatr the force bill
was a deadissue.-Col. Tom is the
same who had. the debate with
Senator Butler.at Batesburg a year
ago, as our readers will remember
and since that eventful day has
gone on from bad to worse until'
he is now a full-fledeed third party?
ite. The man* who says the force
hill is a "dead issue," when it is
one of the planks in the National
Democratic platform is, certainly
~ no Democrat, and is a dead issue
Himself in a Democratic commu
nity.
Hampton has written a remark
able letter about Tillman, a letter
which The State says "hits him
hard," and so it does, so far as
mere expression goes, and it indi
cates that Hampton hates "Tillman
in a most bitter and vindicative
way. One paragraph in this le'ttez
shows that Hampton not only
-hates Tillman, but his followers.
This is the paragraph alluded to:
"I refused to speak on the invi
tation of Irby, for my experience
at Aiken, when the Tillman roug/is
howled me down, taught iqe that
nothing I could say would touch
the hearts of my fellow-citizens,
^ nor influence their cenduct."
By "roughs" Hampton means
the common people, you and I
and everybody. Such being the
case, the "Tillman roughs" can
console themselves with the recol
lection that the "roughs" followed
Washington and made the Ameri
can revolution a success; the
"roughs" followed Martin Luthei
and made/the reformation; the
roughs followed Cosar and made
all Gaul a Roman province, in fact
all the reforms ever achieved on
this mundane sphere were achieved
by the common people, which
class Hampton chooses to call
''roughs" Gen. Hampton's friends
ought to muzzle him before he
kills them all, for just now he is
engaged in shooting at the Tillman
"roughs" and hitting his own. .
WILL CARRY CHARLESTON.
Mr. W. Gibbes Whaley, oi
Charleston, who is a candidate foi
solicitor of the first circuit, pre
dicts that Tillman will carrv
Charleston county. In a recent
speech at Eloree he said :
"That he was not prepared tc
make a regular speech, but that
he came up merely to let the peo
ple- see him and to have the
pfeasure of making their acquain
tance* He was asked if he was a
Tillman man, and he replied that
he was a supporter of Governoi
Tillmun. He was then asked il
Tillman had any chance of carry
ing Charleston County, and he
replied, that he believed that
Charleston would go for Tillmar
by large majority. He said that
his side in politics would support
Tillman '' in Charleston if the
country Tillmanilee wculd stand
by themHe closedhis speech, whsich
didnot ?ast more then five minutes,
by warning his hearers not to pay
anything attention to any they saw
in The News'and Con?ier.-He said
that The News and Courier wilfully
misrepresented tho situation in
in Charleston, as well as in other
parts of the State. The News and
Courier, he said, had lost the
respect of'the ^opl?Tof Charleston
and nobody now paid any atten
tibn to what it said."
A FLATFOOTED STAND.
Some Needed Plain Talk for
Samuel Dibble.'
. The following is a copy of
letter written hy Senator John L
M-Irby, Chairman of the State
[Democratic Executive Commitee
to Hon. Samuel Dibble in reply to
I to_questions which have already
been given publication: Hon
Samuel dibble, Chairman, &c.
Orangeburg. S. C.
DEAR SIR : While in Columbia
few days ago I received your
! communication^ at the hands of
Mr. Watson, of date July 4th
1892. Sickness and businss have
prevented a reply until now. I
beg to say that I know of no third
party in South Carolina, notwith
standing a great deal has been
said about one. I, therefore, con
clude, that any white man known
to be a Democrat, who. takos the
obligation at the time he votes at
the primary election, will and
fought to - be permitted to vote
whether he has hitherto favored
a third party, or has been an In
dependent Haskollite. or now
favors " Prohibition, Woman's
Suffrage or otherwise**
The State Democratic Executive
Committee will meet Tuesday, the
26th inst., at. 8 p. m., at'Columbia.
at which time this and other
questions will be considered by it
and especially the question of
appointing more than three mana
' gers to conduct the primary election
I cannot say what the Executive
Commitee will do, but for myself i
I respectfully say that if you, as
the representative of any Demo
I erat or Democrats, who have griev^
lances, ask a hearing, it will be
IgFanted: but I cannot, andi feeil
satisfied the committee will not,
feel dispossed to herar you or any
?other person in South Carolina I
discuss propositions in which you
I are not directly aggrieved. The
Democratic Excutive Committee
feel satisfied that it ?B competent
to carry out the orders of the State
Democratic Convention and the
I mandates of the State Constitution
without interference br suggestion
from any one. We are not disposed
to convert tho State Democratic
Execctive Committee into a
debating society for questions of
f?maginary grievances. Very re- j
spectfully your obedient seryant. j
? [Signed[ JNO. L. M. IRBY,
Chair. Stete Dem' Ex. Com.
COMICAL D?D?ED,
IA Tin Dipper Trying to Po?e as
a Silver Goblet.
EDITOR REGISTER ; The editor of \
I The State attempts to pose as the
I perfection of mankind: he has
placed himself on a little pedestal
and grows angry if any-refuse to
I worship even as he does reverence
to himself. Take away his vanity
and egotism and there would be
very little left. He has snorted and I
reared until some people might |
think that* there was something in
him. I have done a little investi
gation and I now propose giving
the public, though the columns of
4;he Register, the result of my
researches. In yesterday morning's
State appears the following para
graph in a very windv editorial :
"The editor of The State has
avery dollar of his earnings
invested in this paper, and is
its largest stockholder. He has put
his all into a fight he believes to!
be a fight of duty and patriotism.''
This devotee of duty and this
?great patriot has some weak places
in his armor and though some of I
these I propose putting some darts, i
[ and satisfaction is guaranteed if I
they be bitter and rankle in sore
J and festering spots.
In the first place, how much
property does The State pay taxes j
on? That is easily ascertained. It
has ne ver paid any taxes yet but
its property is returned, for taxation j
this year at $4,000.
Now, the editor of The State brags
that he has all of his earnings
invested in The State and that he
is the biggest stockholder. What
I were his earnings? Let us again
take a look at those books in the
Auditor's ofiice. They tell a tale
that can be questioned by no man.
?For the fiscal year 1889-90 N. G.
Gonzales made the following]
j return for taxation :
?Household, - - - WOO
[Dog, ----- 5
Vehicle, . - - - 50
Watch. 50
Horse, - - - - 150
Total, - - - $355
For this year thc poll tax was the
only tax marked "paid ;" the other j
was marked "non est." This noeds
no comment, for it comments on
itself.
For the fiscal year 1890-91 the
return of this patriot was .the
same as for the previous year. There
was no change in any particular
His savings then for that year
amounted to nothing.
In the spring of 1891 The State
was started and .in it this great
pa riot invested his earnings.
What was his tax return for this
year?
Watch. - -. - $ 50
I Household, - - - 150
|Dog, - - - - - 5
Total, . ' - $2551
So he sold his vehicle and horse [
! and raised $200 thereby, and this
[presumably he put in The State.
It would appear then that if he has I
any great amount of stock in The
State that he hadbeen a tax dodger
previously. If his portion is the
largest, the stock list of The State'
must appear like the record of a |
basket collection at a camp meet
ing would show up if the amount
contributed by each person were
credited to him.
If Mr. Gonzales wants the name
of the writer of this article it will
be furnished most cheerfully by
said writer, who will accord him a
personal interview in which to dis
cuss the matter. x x x x.
Eruptive Etna.
CATINA' July 15.-The situation
at Mt. Etna is steadily growing j
worse, and fears are entertained
that unless the violent phenomena
soon comes to an end, vario us
villages nestling on the declivities
of the mountain will be in a very
dangerous position. The main
crater is .. gradullay extending.
Showers of fiery stones are thrown
into the air to a height of 1000 feet.
Two new cones, each about 800
feet high, have been formed, and
from these sreams of lava are con
stantly .flowing. The lava stream
is now only two miles distant from
Nicoll si.
A Water Spout.
Canon City, Col, July 15-An
awful water spout occurred in
Grape Ceek, above the city, today.
A torrent of water rushed down
the Arkanass river and though
Canon City with great force teariug j
away the Sants FtailRroad bridge j
and 300 feet of track.
* Silver Purchases.
Washington, July 15.-Offers of
silver to the Treasury Depart
ment aggreated 756,000 ounces.
Amount purchased was 481,000 j
ounces at 8733a 8735.
The profession Of listening is
by no means unprofitable. A really
sympathetic listener may read his
title clear to popularity or even
to effectiou.
A Chemist advises that canned
fruit be opened an hour or twol
before it is used. It is far richer
after the oxygen of the air has
been restored to it.
For more than 2,000 years, a
dressed stone containing 12,922
cubic feet-being 71 by 13 feet in
sizo-has rested on pillars in
a quarry at Baalhac, in Syria.
It was intended for the foundations
of the temple of the sun, a mile or
more distant, to which four stones
nearly as large were actually
transported.
Since the troublous silver bill is
sidetracked the House is-in a fair
way to adjourn by August first at
the latest. A general opinion exists
that adjournment will come by
the twenty, fifth instant. The
chief barrier is the anti option bill
in the Senate. If it comes up for |
heated discussion it may upset all
calculations.
All the Democrats have adjusted j
themselves to existing condition
and are ready to put in enthusiastic
work for the national ticket.
The President has withdrawn
the nomination of Wm. D. Crum
to be postmaster of Charleston, S.
C. The nominee was a colored
man, and his confirmation had
been strongly resisted.
An exchange makes this point:
"The political history of this State
is repeating itself. In 1884 some
of the South Carolina delegation
opposed Cleveland, and the Demo
cracy succeeded. In 1888 the solid
delegation from this State sup
Electricity has been recently ap
plied to establish the state of a
horse's foot. Put one pole of a
battery in contact with the inside
of the hoof, the other pole in con
tact with the iron shoe. If the hoof I
has been pierced with a nail to the
quick the horse will feel the elec
tric current and become irritated.
In the other case the current can
not pass through the hoof.
ported Cleveland, and defeat was
the result. Now, in 1892, some of |
the South Carolina delegation op
posed Cleveland and the prospect
is that Cleveland will repeat his
success of 1884.
Now, as there was no howling
in 1884, when-Wade Hampton and
the other members of the delega
tion .voted contray to instructions
and cast their ballots for Bayard,
we think it- time to stop abusing
Tillman for obeying his instruction
in 1892. Tillman obeyed, Hamp
ton disobeyed.
The following from the People's
Advocate of Anderson shows how
the socalled peace and harmony
Sheppardites are trying to unitpj
the white Democrats, and their |
unfitness for office :
"The recent school election in
Greenville, city in which T, C.
Gower was defeatod by a negro
for a position on the board of
trustees, affords a very strong
illustration of the rancor and
bitterness of the anti element of
that city. Mr. Gower is one of
the foremost business men of that
city, is a man of large wealth, has
done more perhaps to advance the
buiness enterprises of the city of
Greenville than any other one
man in it, has spent more than
fifty years of his life, there and
was highly honored until he saw
fit to support Gov Tillman, and
because he is a Tillmmanite it is
sought to discredit him by defeat
ing him with a negro. It is not
strange that white men can so far
forget their race instincts aB to be
willing put to therwhifc teachers of
their graded schools and their
white pupils under a negro trustee
in order to put a stigma upon a
Tillmanite. This is descending
to depths of bitterness and hate
that we had not dreamed of."
The rate of progression of ?a
storm is often fifty miles an nour,
and a series'has been traced-in)a
direct line from north to souths a
distance of 400 miles. Mr.. Mar
riott thinks that the average, alti
tude of . a thunder storm does not
extend beyond about 5,000 feet
above the earth's surface.
An English firm-has invented.an
ingenious device for turning on the
current for electric lamps at a cer
tain hour. An ordinary clock is so
adjusted that at the desired mo.
ment a spring- is released,. permit
ting a pair of pivoted contactsio
fall into mercury cups, thus com
pleting the circuit.
The coat of rough steel castwjgs
for marine engine work is saj:Ao
be about four times that of cast
iron, but greater allowance h as-to
be made for the machining, as
much as twenty per. cent, of the
castings being removed in. some
cases.
Few are aware that the human
body falls asleep by degrees. A
Fronch physiologist conceives~that
the Bense of sight sleeps first, t^en
the sense of smell, next that .of
hearing and - lastly that of touch.
-4-Hymeneals
MAKKIKJ), -Uily 5t h, 1892, by Be v. G.
W. Bussey, :\f Mic bride's home, Mr. L.
PRESCOTT und Miss MATTIK CUAKTON.
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY ANN CHKATHAM. .(Cobb
before marriage) was born July, lg22,
and died very suddenly, May, 1892.
She married John Cheatham May, 1839.
Baised nine children, seven of whom
are still living; was baptised intothe
fellowship of Gilgal Church by James
Chiles ?bout 1842, she remained a mem
ber of said church until death.^ She
was of a bright cheerful spirit, kindly
disposed, patient, brave and resolute
amidst dilliculties and danger. She
loved her church and ever had-tin'en
couraging word for her pastor. Many
were her trials, but the Lord whom
she trusted hath delivered her out of
them all. -G. W. B.
Bacon Club.
THE Bacon Democratic Club Trill
meet, at Harmony on next Satur
day, 23rd inst.,at 3 o'clock p. m.
i S. M. SMITH, Pres.
T.G SMITH, Sec.
Cleveland Club."
p LEVEL AND Democratic Club Will
U meet at Antioch on Saturday, July
28th, at 4 o'c'.ock p. m.
E. G. TALBKRT, Pres.
BUN CLAXTON, Sec. -
IIP UNIVERSITY,
Greenville, S. C.
The next session will begin .on
SEPTEBE3ER 28, 18?1
with a full corps of professors, and
instructors. There are several courses
leading to degrees. Instruction thor
ough. Expenses moderate. /
For further information apply to
DR. C. MANLY, or
PROF. n. T. COOK.
THE GREAT
CHILL and FEVER
CURB.
The River Swamp
IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Price 50 cents and $1.00 Per Bottle.
Dumb Chills,.
Chills and Fever,
Chronic Chills,
Also a PBEVENTIVE of all these
troubles. The remedy is simple and
harmless contains no arsenic or poison
ous drug. In all cases of debility^and
loss of appetite from malarial poison
ing the use of this wonderful remedy
works wonders.
Ask for the River Swamp Chill
and Fever Cure and take no other.
Sold by all country stores.
Ll
ist,
Proprietor & Manuf r,
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
I have finished my house and have
started business again as before,
and will be ready to please my
customers with
. Mil,
AND HATS,
- ALSO- \
FANCY FAMILY
G-BOCBRIES.
M all Kinds of FBUIT.
I would like to soc all my friends.
Give me a call and seo my new
line of goods.
I have also ono store to rout and
two rooms for offices.
W. T. HOFFMAN.
HARDWARE,
Hardware, Stoves
I ara in a position to make you
W. F
w
0
0
n
I
H
GD
We are prepared to give you a
nice ticket for $1.50 per thousand.
Cash on delivery,
i we
. Wo will save you money if you
will give us your
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Envelopes,
Letter Heads,
Cards, all kinds.
EStipiES.
Estimates on arl kinds of work
furnished on application.
G
o
t?
o
t?
t?
cc
pf THE
of Every
MAKING A SPECIALTY OF
i, General House F
bettor prices than any house in tow
. STRICKL
Bea
:
Just arr i ved,[one car load of
Roll Top, Cylinder
--AND
. Standing' X>e?lcs,
In Walnut and Oak.
Will sell CHEAP
and make Ea sj
Terms.
Also, an elegant;
assortment of
i!
Secretaries, |
Book Cases, K
Cabinets. |
China Closets
And Cabinets. |
Good Goods
-AND
Low Prices.
A full line of!
Summer Goods, in
cluding
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers,
Ice Cream Freezers]
Hammocks,
Mosquito Nets
And Canopies,
300 Lawn Settees
at$l each.
PADGETT,
-THE
HOUSEFURNISHER,
805 EBOAD ST.
]1
We are still doingour best to sustain
First-class Clothing, Shoe ?ind Hat
iouse. We don't attempt but a fel
ines of goods-CLOTHING,
?HOES, HATS AND GENTS'
BURNISHING GOODS-but wc
propose to do this in first-class order,
t is reasonable to suppose that where
ne gives his time to avery few special
ines that lie can do better, than if lie
Jiould carry everything. So when
oil wish a Suit of Clothes, Hat, pair
f Shoes, or anything in Gents' Pub
lishing Goods, call to see us. We can
iiow you the latest styles, lirst-dass
nods, and at prices that will give sat
??faction.
CLOTHING.-Everything in the
'.lothing line that is kept by any first
lass clothingestablishment, for Child
en, Hoys and Men.
A first-class .$5.00 suit of Clothes for
:j.00. $12.50 suit for $8.00. $16.50 suit
ur $12.50. All t he liner grades at cor
esponding low prices. We have a
nil line of samples of goods for suits,
nd any one wishing can select his
oods and we will have, suit made by
rst-class tailor, at much lower price
han is usual for suit made to order.
GENTS' SHIRTS.-A full stock of
lie very best fitting Shirts, in laun
ried and unlaundried. All the latest
tyles in Collars. Large stock of Cult's,
mmense stock of Cravats made spe
ially for us. Complete line of Gents'
Inderwear.
SUSPENDERS.-Large stock and
he best quality. Harris' Wire Huckle
omething very durable
HATS.-Tremendous large stock ol'
lats. All the latest styles. Immense
tock of Straw Hats, from very cheap
nes to the finest grades.
First-class assortment of Trunks
nd Valises.
SHOES.-The most complete line of
hoes ever shown in Edgefield. We
now that we can do better for you
lian it is possible for you to do e'lse
here. We buy very large stocks, and
ave advantages that cannot be ob
u'ned except by persons dealing in
pecial lines. Styles for Children, La
ies and Men.
Large stock of Ladies'Slippers.
For quality and price we cannot be
xcelled. Give us a call and save money.
?1. H3. HHI^IR/r & CO.,
EDCEFIELD S. C.
Tis uni in mortals t<> comniaiul success,
ul we'll lld inure, Soinpronitls, we'll deserve il."
In looking for a school for your
mighter, we believe you would like to
nd one That receives only enough
carders to make a large family : That
links of the woman while it deals
Hil the girl; Tiiat has a fair history
ii which tobase ?ts fair? promises;
hat has a llrst-class equipment for
rerything it teaches; That is high in
s scholarship and low in it rates:
hat has many extra advantages and
'W extra charges. We should be glad
i serve you, if you confer with li's.
Most obediently,
S. LANDER & Sox,
<. Williamston, S. C.
ion.
'urriishing Goods jj
n. Compare price?. j I [j
AND; '
Our entire stock of Spring and Su
in New York by one of the firm, has 1:
ready for inspection. We have tried
that could be sold at prices thatwouh
money is scarce. Note particularly tl
but a very smalkidea of what we reall
-First-class quality of Calico at 4c
GINGHAMS.-Large stock of Gil
Real nice,?'ard wide Bleached He
10-4 Bleached Sheeting at 20/. . 1
at 25/ as sold heretofore at 35/ yard.
BED TICKING.-A large assort
cheap mattress Ticking to the best fea
not be undersold. v ?
PANTS GOODS.-Large stock of I
10/ yard and up to the best grades.
Pants Linens, Apron Linens, &c.
DRESS GOODS.-We are Rhowir
and patterns in Dress Goods. Persia]
Punjab Percales. Black Muslins in a
Veilings, Henriettas, Serges,.Black Sil
Goods at Oj/. An elegant line of Dn?
WHITE GOODS.-Checked Musi
at 5/ yard. 50 pieces of India Lawns
Plaid Organdies at 10/ yard, that hav
Our White Goods stock is by far
we have ever exhibited; and we are c
who give us ah opportunity to do so OJ
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
Edgings and Insertions, embroidered <
Muslins^from \ to 12 inches wide, at
fact that we have always/had a large, 1
goods, and this lot is superior io any s
RIBBONS.-A tremendous large
and our prices are as low as can be foi
LACES.-We are showing'an ele?
prices. 12 yards Torchon Lace for 10
BUTTONS.-We are offering in th
ionable style of Button in thfl market
Crochet. Silk and Jet Buttons. All s
elsewhere. ' Dress size Pearl Buttons f
CORSETS.-A vo?y : arge stock of
at the lowest prices.
HOSIERY.-Large stock of Hosier
vf ry low prices.
KID GLOVES.-First-class quali
able prices.
Doilies, Table Linens, Table Oil C
TOWELS.-A very largo stock of
25/?. We can sell you for 25/ the ph
It is really a -40/-' Towel. Examine c
buying.
BED SPREADS.-Large stock at
HANDKERCHIEFS.-A large ste
and Gents, very cheap.
FANS.-Lovely Fans at one-hal?
SCRIM.-A large assortment of S
STATIONERY.-Large stock of
qrs. of real good writing* paper for 20/-'
Remember that wo can always sol
Machine Oil for 5/.
GENTS SHIRTS, Cuffs, Collars
a regular 50/ Scarf. Examine our ste
Large stock of Parasols and Umbi
SHOES.-A large and well select*
line of Shoes that will please any.on
sell a great many of our Shoes guaran
say. If they are not all right, we wi]
new pair in exchange. A full line of
Everybody knows whal.Zeigler Shoes :
durability, Zeigler Shoes surpass all
Oxford Ties for $1.00; also the lovely
If you wish to save money, examine oi
fore buying elsewhere.
It is impossible to give, in an adv
idea of the immense amount of goods
in our present stock.
Don't go to Augusta: We can do j
things belier. Besides you will save
trouble.
ALVIN HAR
EDGEPIEI
Splendid Farm For Sale.
OOO1 ACHES of fine land, about
?Utul? twp mijes from Tren ton,.IOU
icres just cleared, and made ready for
:he plow, balance in woods. Borders
:lie railroad 3.? mile. On it are i dwell
ing's, 1 barn, 1 crib, 4 stables, buggy
louse, wagon shelter, linr.se lot planked
n, and a good well, all complete and
jrand new. The laud lies well and is
beautifully elevated. A Hue oppor
;uiuty for watermelon-raising, as
here is a railroad switch on the place.
S'ow ls the time td get the cream of a
lewly settled place. Will sell cheap
ind on easy terms. If desired will j
?ell also on the place 3 line young'j
nules ages 4. 5 and 6, and wagon. For
particulars apply to
"* 1). K. DURISOE,
Real Estate Agi* .
Edgelield, S C.
JAS. M. COBB
- OPENING -
BYEBY WEEK.
?? - POPUL0B PRICES.
tfew Lawns, Chcverons, Cha Hies,
and Calicos only 5c yard.
We arc selling the best bargains
n Cl ?thing and Gents Goods that
lave been offered this season.
3on't fail to examine our Shoe
?tock-20% cheaper I han ever
jffered. Our line of
Ladies' Oxford Ties
?.
ind Kid Button Boots, will aston
sh you. Buy "Jas; M. Cobb" 12.00
md $3.00 Shoe, all warranted.
H
A
Ha
EE
H:
4
A'
Our 50c, 75c, and $1.00 Shirts
ire the best in the market.
Our price? on domestic goods,are
ray down low ; and we do not hes
tate lo say we can sell you the
lost CA S? I liargaihs in town.
On the Line.
[1TK will furnish 'i nice Barbecue,
yV etc, etc., on our grounds, Cough
lans, S. C., Wednesday, July 27. On
he line betw?en Edgelield and Lexing
DU and candidates from both counties
re invited. . Let everybody come,
'opular prices for dinner.
HARE, EARGT.K & Co.
I
I
the
bee
bel:
Ed|
kne
her
boo
I
mo<
of 1
V
acc<
troi
fav<
of
fi
Fe
Fi'nit Jars, Ice Cream?reezers,
Kati* 1Tul>?,
Brass and Iron Kettles.
Cotton IJoes.30@40
Stoves.$9.00 to nO.OO
100 Kegs of Nails..basia.. 2.40
Tools of all Kinds.
.. Plantation Supplies. .Etc. .
Il Dry Goods !
Dimer Goods, recently purchased
>een received, opened and is now
hard to buy a Htock of Goods
:1 satisfy our customers, even if
lie quotations below,' which give.
y have. .
. and hf yard.
Dghams at low prices.
mespun, at 6$f yard.
ie good 10-4 Bleached Sheeting
ment of Ticking, from A very
ther Ticking, at prices that can
Cottonades and Pants Jeans from
Elegant stock of Cassimeres,
ig an immense variety of styles
ii Mulls in beautiful patterns,
ll the novelties. Cliallies, Nuns
k Grenadines. Beautiful Dress
ss Goods Trimmings,
ins at hf yard. Victoria Lawns
at 10f yard, really worth lhf.
0 sold hereto'ore at 20/ yard,
tho largest and most complete
letermined to save money to all
ii these goods.
-Immense stock of Hamburg
m Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss
Sf to 7hf yard. It is a known
beautiful and cheap lot of these
tock we have ever shown,
stock'of Ribbons, in all shades,
ind in any city.
jant stock of Laces at very low
?.
lis line every desirable andfash
, embracing Pearl, Steel, Ivory,
izes, and at prices lower than
br hf dozen,
all the best makes of Corsets
j for Misses, Ladies and Men at
ty and in late shades af reason
lloths, Crash, &c.
Towels at hf, 10/', lhf, 20f and
?ttiest Towel we have ever sold,
mr stock of theso goods before
low prices.
)ck of Handkerchiefs for Ladies
their real value.
Scrim', from If yard up.
Stationery always on hand. 5
\ sold usually at 10f qr.
1 you a 2 oz. bottle of first-class
and Scarfs. For 2hf we will sell
?ck of these goods before buying,
.ellas,, cheap.
id stock of Shoes. . We have r.
e as to quality and price. We
teed, and mean exactly what we
ll have them repaired or give a
the celebrated Zeigler Shoes,
ire, For elegance, comfort and
others. Look at our beautiful
Oxford Ties made by Zeigler.
ir stock of stock of Shoes be
ertisement, anything like a full,
and the quantity "of bargains
ust as well for you, and in some
your expenses and the extra
!T & CO.,
jiD, S. C. .
. E. OSBORN,
218 WASHINGTON ST.,
?GUSTA, - G-A.
- FOR CHEAPEST -
COLLARS. ETC.
IPAIKING A SPECIALTY.
ENRY E. OSBORN,
218 WASHINGTON STREET,
ugusta, -, - Ga.
. vJ^CTCSOIsT'S
OSTAURANT.
wish to say to my friends and
public that my business has
n constantly increasing, and I
?eve that the good people of
^efield county will be glad to
)W that every enterprise within
border is on a solid, substantial
ni.
have removed to more cpni
lious quarters on the weat side
:he public square,
Near the Court House.
liiere I will be bettor able to
ommadate my friends and pa
is. Thanking them for past
ors and soliciting a continuance
the same. I am
Respectfully,
L. E. JACKSON, Ag't.
THE 7
- WILL OI'KX ITS -
irty-lTiird Session
SEPT. 7, 1892.