Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Edgefield Advertiser THURSDAY, AUG. 18,1892. THOS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR Hold up Tillman's bands in the good work of retrenchment and reform by voting on the day o? the primary to put only Tillman men in officer"**^* " - "J . , '- - ; 7 i . If- anybody asks you what Till man has accomplished in the way of retrenchment and reform, cite them to'^fayfield's speech. That will dry them up and convert them too, if open to conviction. . Tillman's profanity is objec tionable certainly, but nearly all our public men are guilty in the same direction. This is a lamenta ble fact, but a fact nevertheless Why condemn Tillman tor what they all do, with rare exceptions. If you believe that Tillman says d-n it every time he stumps his toe, and you don't use such words yourself, "and your conscience won't allow you to vote for a man who does, then vote for whom you please, but don't bet on a losing horse. * There is neither reason nor religion in betting, on a losing horse. IS YOUR NAME THERE? See that your name is on some Democratic club roll five days before the August primary. FERTIliZER ANALYSIS. We have received from Clemeon College the anunal statistical analysis of fertilizers manufac tured and sold in South Carolina. This report shows that there are forty-five fertilizer companes doing business in this Stale whose products have fallen below the guarantee. This indicates that Clemson jisjdoing some remarkable good work, or that the companies have been doing some mighty mean work; We are glad to note, however, that the ?dgeneld Ginning, Milling and Fertilizer Company's products are not in the soup, but stand high up on the list. A USEFUL TABLE* Messrs. Davidson & Fargo, cotton factors of Augusta, Ga:, have' issued and are sending out to their friends neat little blank memo randum books. These 1 ittle memo randum books contain some very useful information to the man who makes cotton. One table gives cotton crops of the United States since 1841, commencing in 1841 with 1,684,000 bales, and ending with the cotton crop of 1890 arid 1891, which aggregate the enormous figures of 8,655,000. Another table give the highest and lowest price of middling cotton for each and every year during the period named, This table shows that the hrighest price ever received for cotton in New York was $190 per pound in 1864, the lowest price in that period obtained was 5 cents in 1843-44, and '45. Drop a postal card to Messrs. Davidson & Fargo for one of these meorandum books and tables. TRIAL JUSTICE DISTRICTS. Edgefield county is divided into ten Trial Justice districts, known as first, second, etc. That there may be no mistake in voting, we give the territory contained in the several districts as follows, and - taken Hom the Statutes : First District-Coleman and Huiet Township. >. Second-Rinehart and that por tion of Norris Township not in cluded in :the tenth district. Third-Those portions of Ward and Mobley Townships not in cluded Jn the tenth district, and Johnston Township. - Fourth-Pickens, Wise, and ? Shaw Townships. * . Fifth-Meriwether, Gregg, and Collier Townships.; Sixth-Washington, Ryan, and Collins Townships. Seventh-Talbert, Hibler, and Moss Townships. Eighth-Blocker and Gray Townships. Ninth-Cooper and Dean Town ships. Tenth--Embraces those portions of Ward, Mobley, and Norris Townships included in the follow ing, lines: Beginning at Ward's gin-house, running thence south, connecting with the Aiken road at Silas Yoncc's house, thence south east down the Aiken road to the . Aiken line at Lybrand's mill, thence along the Aiken county line cast to the waters of Chinqua pin near Moses Holstein's, thence westward to J. R. Watson's, thence westward to Watson's store, thence, southward back to Ward's gin house. Man is a good deal like a fish. You know the fish would never get in very serious, trouble if it kept its month shut. MARRIED, Ang. ll, 1892, at the residence of the brides father, Mr. R. B. Frazier, in New berry Co. S. C/Mr. John Cary Smith to Miss Mary Frazier. Rev. J. B. Traywick officiating. ANDERSON'S ANSWER. Tillman Certain to Receive a Big j Majority. ANDERSON, S^-JC., Aug. 13.-TiJlr man will carry Anderson". I County j de8pite(sMun^cand^?B;ilike. . That- fact; "W?S plainly demoh ! strated bjgfcp-day's meeting, which I was atteita?d by over 3,000 people The proportion was fully" four I |.to,oneior,Een.and.Reform.... Both sides were, very enthusiastic, but good order was preserved thoughout, and no .speaker . was interrupted. Before the meeting, Tillman held a reception at Hotel Chiquola, and shook hands with nearly two thousand of his friends who wanted a hand grasp from the great Gov ernor. The speeches of the . Conservatives fell flat on the crowd to-day, for they do not believe m appeals to class, like the appeal of the antis to the poor people to vote against Tillman, because he proposes cer tain measur?s for their interests, which these, self-styled lovers of the poor try'to make them think are [ inimical to their interests. CANDIDATE SHEPPARD. made the, opening speech, andi touched on his usual points, talk-j ing about Massachusetts and New Hampshire, their water power and banks, at full length. He opposed the- various measures Tillman pro poses for the benfiet of poor people? saying that they would hurt this class. ;. GOVERNOR TILLMAN. followed with what some of his friends prononce the ablest speech of the campaign. He read the fol lowing affidayit, which had a decided efiect : "State of South Carolina, ) Anderson County. ] Personally appeared before me, W. L. Snipes, who, being duly sworn upon his oath, says that he was at the Cedar Grove meeting, and upon-h is return ho was sent for by "Capt. E. A. Smythe, pre sident of -Pelzer Mills, and informed that he was discharged on account of his presence at that meeting. Sworn to and subscribed before me this thirteenth day of August. 1892. W. L. SNIPES. D. H. RUSSELL, T. J. A. C. [L. S.] .. Public discussion was rendered necessary by the untruthfulness and unreliability of the press which was opposed to the people. This is a campaign of education, "in which the white ueople of the State are teaching the ring Jeffersonian Democracy. They have been taught the . elementary branches, and possibly in four years they will graduate. They .must acknowledge and recount their sins. They must fight for free government, instead of ring, rule. - la the Coosaw suit, their papers were against us, and almost prayed that Coo saw would give them a chance to accuse us of inefficiency and bad management. Their platform proposes a com promm i se'of railroad litigation, yet they dare not say the assessments were too high. They were in favor of a primary until they got to Columbia. Murray made a speech in favor of the demand for a primary when in Anderson, and spoke against it when in the Thirteen Convention. . We are peaching them that all white men in South Carolina are free and equal, that the poor man has one vote, and the president of Piedmont has no more. He touched on Haskell and his followers, and showed that they are the backbone of the fight against him. j He. proved that he was not a demagogue by quoting the ex pressions,- of anti speakers, that his measures were calculated to injure the poor and deprive them of the right to vote. If this were true, which it is not, then it is incompatible with the charge of demagoguery. He dwelt at length on the ques tions of the constitutional conven tion, the need of railroad control, better county government, and the $3 poll tax ; and a primary on the latter showed nearly all ojf the crowd favoring it He illustrated the need of a constitutional conven tion by saying : "A defeated and enraged minority might be carried by the devil to a high mountain, and shown 140,000-negro voters in this State, and be tempted to appeal to them." ? ? CANDIDATE Y0UMAN8. C talked in his usual strain, claming v that Tillman had been untrue to ? his pledges and had been guilty s of various and sundry sins,. which s Youman8 recapitulates at each g meeting. His speech is as flat as soda" water that has been in alt tumbler for weeks. lc GENERAL FARLEY was unusu ally' humorous, and revived the crowd from Youmans's morphic dose. The gist of the fight is that there is opposition t# the attempt to equalize taxation. Even the assessment of sore-back mules was raised $1,000,000; yet no farmer kicked or went into a lawsuit over it Yet, when the administration tried to make the banks pay their just taxes, they went into court and said their surplus must not touched. The other. side propose nothing; they simply attack Tillman. He then itemized the good things accomplished by thc Tillman administration. White people In the country ^york the roads together, and in the cities all pay the commutation tax. He made glowing eulogy of charactor and patriotism of the poor v hite men in South Carolina in peace and war. Tillman makes mistakes, bat he is trueto the platform and principles on which he was elec ted. . ' A large portion of'tho Conserva tive element in the State fought the 2 mill tax, for. they were opposed to educating the negro ??m or poor white man. They are not sincere in their opposition to the $3 poll tax. He-had introduced and fought for ? bill extending the school district in Spartanburg, his own property going into the district and paying thus an extra school tax levy. ? He went for Youmans in lively style, and kept, the crowd laugh ing at Youmans' oddities, which he good-hu LO ore div exposed. "*"a~"~~~- COLONEL ORR' followed. Four generations of his ancestors had. lived and died in Anderson County, and it was near and dear to him. The speak: ers on the other side had dodged issues and appealed to prejudice instead of reason. Farley had tried to wipe out with fun Youmans' argument. He briefly eulogized Youmans, and resented Farley's humorous treat ment. Farley wants Youmans to get after him, but Youmans is too good a marksman to waste buck shot on sparrows. The charge that his side was Republican at heart was untrue. He talked of his services to the Democratic party of Anderson in 1874 and '76. Sheppard, Youmans, Humbert, and himself were members of the Wallace House, he said, after praising the record of that House. .There ought to be railroad supervision, and the State would have it, but for the Tillman veto. Tillman's excuses are not valid, The Constitution provides that appeal shall be in all cases, and Tillman wanted to override this, for he vetoed the bill on the ground that it gave the right of appeal from the desision of the commi 8sion to* the circuit court. He denounced as infamous tho assertion that he had said any man who would vote for Tillman ?vas a fool. Tillman ha3 not given the people theprimary. The present primary is only one removed from wrhat it was before. There is no fight between capital and labor, md if one is organized the land holder will suffer as well as banks ind corporations. Mr. Gower had made a*good trustee, and we disapproved of his being turned out. Tillman, in ;ritici8ing Gower's treatment, pul lis opinion against the judgment )f the majority of the voters of jreenville. He reiterated the marges that Gower had managed ;he office to make money,, and ldded that he did not believe them. He had refused to run for Gov ernor, befcause it was not to his Dusiness interests. He would not put the State's interests above the xitereBt of his wife, family and ein. One man telegraphed two lirectors of Piedmont, one was billing for him to run, and the )ther said he would rather have bim attend to Piedmount. He did aot need this office to make a living for he had made a living for him jelf ever since he waa 21. No man had ever been discharged at Piedmont on account of his Dolitioal preference. Some farmers ind mechanics had discharged men because they would not vote for Tillman. In regard to Snipes's affidavit, ie said, the man ought to have been discharged, whether he was i Tillman or an anti. The occur rence there was infamous. It was che most disgraceful conduct that bas occurred in South Catolina ?ince the war. HON. W. C. BENET ivas the last speaker. Sheppard had uttered words ot thunderous length and sound, but there was small argument in it all. You man's speech, he knew by heart, for Youmans never changed it. He praised Orr's ability as a iawyer, and said he wasoue of the most powerful solicitors South karolina had ever had. He de feated Orr's style of speaking in ;ourt when a good case, and his manner when his case was bad. Elis manner of speaking to-day proves that his case is mighty veak. He proved the falsity of the issertion of the antis that their 5ght was only against Tillman. Youmans ought to publish his wrap-book after the -campaign, for that is the only way in which ie can recoup his expenses. He ihoulrl entitle it "The Slop book," md have for its motto : ""I do not like you,Mr. Fell, Th a reason why I.can not tell, .But this I know full well, 1 do not like you, Mr. Fell." Benet and Youmans had an Lmusing tilt about the utterances >f himself at Donnald's in 1890, rhen he was running for Congress, .bout Tillman. Benet said then, ind says now, that any man who ays he is for Tillman, simply to ;et votes, lies. Florida competition has reduced he price of crude phospnate rock >ver $200,000 this year, io farmers ; if this State. The otherside has just awakeud o the fact that the poor man is i :ing in South Carolina, and all told offices by his will, therefore heir speakers appeal to the poor \ nan, and tell him Tillman is his nemy. But for Tillman. Clemson , College and the Industriel College , ?ills would never have been j >assed. The otherside never praise : Tillman for the many good thiugs ie has brought about, such as the ? eapportionment of representation n the Legislature, and, making 5ecretarj' Noble, at Washington, .ield to his .demand the money ' ppropriated therefor equally letween Clemson and Claftin, j vhen Noble wanted Olflin to get 1 he bigger share. Benet got very lose to the crowd, and they requently cheered him. The candidates will speak at Ibbevillo on Tuesday next.- | j. R. K., in Columbia Register. The party who won't forgive is he one who is always in the ; rrong. A machine has been invented ; ph ich makes 30,000 corkscrews , very day. His Brains Burned Blue.' : St, Louis ?rlobe-Deraocrat : "I was present at -the autopsy of a noted old 'rounder' of ruy-town a few weeks ago," said John ?. Holli day of Troy, N. T., at the Limiell, ."and I was st?rtledc and shocked at what I saw. The dead man'was sixty years old. The odor of alcohol filled the room when the surgeon's saw had cut off the top of the man's skull. -Then one of -the surgeon's strucka^match and held it close to the'brain. Immediately a blue flame enveloped4he-entire~ portion of the cerebral organ exposed. "No, sir ; no drunkenness for me." 3,500,000 Handkerchiefs. An order has been issued by the Russian Minister of War that the private soldiers of the army shall hereafter carry handkerchiefs, and as these articles an unknown luxuries among the lower classes of th? empire, they will be fur nished at the government's expense. Each soldier will receive four hankerchiefs; that is, the whole army will require approxi mately 3,500,000. When a boy begius lo wash his neck without being told it is a sign he is passing! into the ordeal of his first-love affair. There is a river in Kansas which varies in width during the course of/the year from three feet to seven miles. The right side of the body per spires more than the left, and the palm of the hand four times more thau tho skin of tho hand. Wc know th.it many read ers of the Advertiser distvust the advertisement which an nounces goods at cost ; 'and such distrust is a wise skepti cism on the part of the public, for no merchant can sell goods at cost and meet his own bills, when presented for payment. And yet we are going to ofter our stock of Shoes-one thou and dollars worth-at actual cost, less the freight. These Shoes are of all grades and sizes for ladies', gents', and children. We also ofter -all our Notions, Dry Goods, and Crockery at cost, less the freight. Our reasons for sell ing at cost are, first, we can ar? well afrbrd to sell at cost as to keep them at cost ; and secondly, we propose in the future to clo only a grocer)' business, and must dispose of everything we keep, except groceries, in order to get the store room. These two reasons ought tb satisfy the most skeptical that we mean business. If parties wish it we. will show our bills/ CHE ATI! AM & BURNETT: Edgefield C. H.,'S.'-C. ' '?" Notice., ONE or more of the county comhiis sioners will be at Big Stevens' Creek, where the road leading from Clarks Hill to the Grove road crosses said creek, on Thursday, Aug. 25, 1892, at 10 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of letting out a contract for the digging down of the? bank .of said creek abd putting same in travelling order. Spe cifications made krro 7n on day above named. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. M. A. WHITTLE, Chair. B'd Co. Com. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. DUE WEST, S. C. Third-third year begins Oct. 3,1892. As a boarding school offers spe cial advantages in Literature, French, German, Art, and Music. Teachers thorough and progres sive. Moral influences unusual. Location beautiful. Rates rea sonable. Enrolled 189 pupils last session. Inquire about the school and send for catalogue. Mrs. L. M. BONNOR, Principal. H. E. BONNOR, Vice-Principal. To Seliool Trustees. , Section 1 of an act of the Legisla ture, approved Dec. 22, 1891, reads as follows : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the au thority of the same, That the trustees of the several school districts in the county shall report to the County Au ditor the names of all taxable polls in their respective districts, and said Au ditor shall enter the same upon the tax duplicate to be furnished the County Treasurer. That said names so fur nished shall be published annuallyjin a newspaper published at the county seat once.a week for three consecutive weeks, and where there is no paper published at the county seat, then in some other paper having general. cir culation in the county. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by said section I call upon School Trustees of all the school districts in Edgefield county to make to me at once a full and complete list of persons in their respective dis tricts who are liable to poll tax. J. B. DAVIS, - Co. Auditor. Tnc Spring is Upon Us, And we are receiving this week a nice line ol" Spring Calicoes, Ging hams, etc. Call and examine tnem. Very truly, W. Ji. TUKXKU A Co. Aiwa vs ask for "J. M. Cobb's" .ftf.OO Gent's Shoes and $2.00 Ladies' Shoes, We buy these goods in such quantities as to be able to sell'von for $1.00 per pair less than you can find them any where. Our "Crown" brand for $1.25 and $1.50 cannot he duplicated either in quality or pririe outside of our store. When you want a good calf lined shoe or genuine Standard Screw brogan call for Marcy Bros. goods sold only by J. M. CODI?, Sole Agent. General ? Re EDGEFII G. B. COURT I have opened General Repair will be pleased- to receive- the p?tr General Repairs -and Overhaul mg,- ? Wagons, Carri Road Vehicle* Steam Engines, Mer - MANUFAC fps, Fuite aili In fact anything and all thing need repairs will receive the most < at my hands. All work guarantee me a trial. Prices Low ant Gr. B. COT EDGEFIELP C H, W. IX I IM POUTER, MANUFACTI , Rifles, Revolvers, Cartxli All Kinds of ? Repairing Pr< A full line of Keys always on lu loaS Broad St., 7-27-92-3m CITATION. . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. J. D. ALLEN, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, il Vi. REESE, hath made suit to me, to grant him ! letters of administration of the estate I and effects of Geo. B. Pattison, deo'd. THESE ARK, THKREKOHK, to cite and admouish all and singular the kin dred and (^editors of the. said Geo. E. .Pattison, deceased, that they be and appear before rne, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Edgefield C. IL on the 26th day of- Aug. next, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 5th day of Aug., A. D. 1892. Published on the 10th day of Aug., 1S92, in the Edge I Held AT> VKUTI SER. Bridge Letting. ONE or more of the county commis sioners will bc at Talbert's Mill on Hard Labor Creek, on Wednesday the 7th of September, for the purpose of ?letting; the- building of a bridge at that place. Reserve the right to reject any or all bids. GEO. E. DORN, M. A. WHITTLE, . - A. J. WHITE. Overseers, Take Notice ! YOU are hereby notified and required to warn out all the hands in your respective divisions liable to road duty and put all the public roads in good condition by the 1st day of September next. You are also required to widen the ditches, and throw all the loose rock out of the roads. By Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Edgefield. M. A. WHITTLE, ' - G. E. DORN, J. A. WHITE. Wofford College, SPARTAN BU RC, S. C. I JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL.D., PRES. FOUNDED 18 51. Wofford College offers to students in the four college classes, two parallel courses of study, each leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, in one of which Modern Languages are substi tuted for Greek. . EXPENSES. Board, tuition, matriculation, wash ing, lights, fuel, books and stationery, the necessary co.Uege expenses for the year, can be met with $160. The ad vantages offered by Wightman and Alumni Halls enable students to meet I their college expenses with this very| small amount. The next session begins the 3rd day of October, 1892. J. A. GAME WELL, Secretary of Faculty, j Wford College Fitti Mool, SPARTANBURG, S. C. The Sixth Session begins October 3rd, 1892. Boys prepared for College. Expenses covered by $160 a year. Supervision 1 careful and constant. A. G. REMBERT, A.M, Head Master. W.nL7DOUCLAS S3 SHOE ceiif&W And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and Misses aro the Best in the World. Soe descriptive advertise ment which will appear In this paper. Take no Substitute, lint Insist on haring W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES,with name and prfco stamped om j bottom. Sold br COBB, EDGEFIELD, S. C. ? Pr?OTOSRy?PH Of each member of your family will cost less than heretofore. Prices lately reduced. IR,. OVE I JVC S, EDGEFIELD C. II. Call at Jas. M. Cobb's. 2,000 yds. of those beautiful new dress goods, Pine Apple Tissue, Gren ada Tjssue, Cheveron Shirting, Organ dies, 'Cambric, French Outings for Shirt Wai?ts, Embroidered Skirts, Demi Flouncing and Laces. All new and cheap. 100 pair of Oxford Ties just in. New Goods every week. pair ? ?LD, S. G. NEY.PRPR, Shops at Edgefleld, S. C., where I onage of the public ill the line of nieblas: ages, Buggies, 5, of all Kinds. tfers, Reapers, Gins, TURER OF - House Fishing Mated s in the way of Machiner}- that may careful and conscientious attention d and done at short notice. Give I Strictly Cash. Depot, . - S. C? K)WGN, DBKB AND DEALER IN lies, Fisig Tackle, Cutlery, Sporting Goods. Dmptly Done. and. Express orders solicited. AUGUSTA, GA. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDOKFIELD COUNTY. Court Common Pleas. THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY, (Limit'd) against M IMS MORLEY, et al. NOTICE is hereby given that by vir tue of the judgment of foreclosure in this cause, I will sell at Edgefleld Court House, South Carolina, on sales day in September, 1892, the following! described realty, to wit : No. 1. All that piece or tract of land lying, situate and being in Edgelleld county and State of South Carolina, j containing fifty-eight and one-half (5S)?) acres, more or less, on Mine Creek, and bounded bylands of J. M. Rushton, the Raborn lands, and others. No. 2. All that tract of land, lying, situate and being in the county of | Edgefleld and State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and forty three and one-half (143>?) acres, more or less, one Mine Creek of Saluda River, and bounded by lands of J. M. Rushton, the Raborn lands, Elick Walton and others. TEEMS OF, SALE: One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of one year, with interest from day of sale. Pur chaser to give bond and a mortgage to secure the payment of the credit por tion, or all cash at purchasers option. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, _ Master E. C. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. In the Court of Common Pleas. PURSUANT to the judgments and orders of the cou rt aforesaid, sev erally made in the cases below entitled, I will offer for sale at public out-cry before the Court House in the town of Edgefleld, County and State aforesaid, on the first-Monday in September next, (being the fifth day of said month), between the legal hours of sale, the real estate in each case described, on the terms therein specified, viz : In the case of THE AMERICAN FREEHOLD LAND MORTGAGE COMPANY OF LONDON, (Limit ed,) Plaintiff, against JOHN O. SEIGL?R, Defendant. All that tract or parcel bf land lying and being situated in the County of Edgefleld and State of South Carolina, to wit: Four hundred and fifteen (415) acres, more or less, bounded North by lands of L. J. Miller, East by lands of Mrs. C. Crafton and L. J. Miller, South by lands of H. Franklin, and West by lands of Jefferson Briggs. TERMS OF SALE : One-half cash, and balance on a credit of one year, with interest from the day of sale. Credit portion to be secured by a mortgage of the premises and bond of purchaser, or all cash at the purchasers option. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master E. C. In the Case of THE AMERICAN MORTGAGE COMPANY OF SCOTLAND, (Limited), Plaintiff, against SARAH E. WINN; All that tract or parcel of land lying I and being situated in the County ol' Edgefleld and State of South Carolina, to wit- One hundred thirty-one acres, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of J. C. Lanier and W. A. Rey nolds, on the East by lands of W. A. Reynolds and J. 0.' Seigler, on the South by lands of M. C. Reynolds, and 3n the West by lands of M. E. Seigler. TERM? OF SALE : One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of one year, tvith interest from day of sale. Credit portion to be secured by the bond of he purchaser and a mortgage of the premises, or all cash at purchasers op ion. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH; Master E. C. Splendid Farm For Sale. rjrvQi ACRES of fine land, about L\JL\z two miles from Trenton, 1001 icres just cleared, and made ready for iieplow, balance in woods. Borders he railroad % mile. On it are 2 dwell ings,! barn, 1 crib, 4 stables, buggy louse, wagon shelter, horse lot planked in, and a good well, all complete and jrand new. The land lies well and is jean ti full v elevated. A line oppor unity for watermelon-raising, as here is a railroad switch on the place. Vow is the time to get the cream of a lewly settled place. Will sell cheap md on easy terms. If desired will ?ell also on the place 3 tine young miles ages 4, 5 and G, and wagon. For particulars apply to D. R. DURISOE, . Real Estate AgtT Edgefleld, S C. o o fl H OD BH0?MDA1S ! We are prepared to give you a nice ticket for $1.50 per thousand. Cash on delivery, I we will Do. We will save you money if you will give us your Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Cards, all kinds. ESTII?PEe. Estimates on all kinds of work furnished on application. 0 t? O t? t? EDGEFIELD, S. C. I have finished my house and have started business again as before, and will be ready to please my BUBtomers with Dry G oods, Clotli, Sloes AND HATS, '-ALSO - FANCY FAMILY G-ROOERIES. Al? all Kinds of 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 offices. W. T. HOFFMAN. JAS. M. COBB - OPENING - NEW GOODS lETVEZRyir WEEK. P POPULAR PRICES. New Lawns, Cheverous, Chai lies, . and Calicos only 5c yard. - We are selling the best bargains in Clothing and Gents Goods that have been offered this season. Don't fail to .examine our Shoe stock-20% cheaper than ever offered. Our lino of Ladies' Oxford Ties and Kid Button Boots, will aston ish you. Buy "Jas. M. Cobb" $2.00 and $3.00 Shoe, all warranted. SHIRTS. Our 50c, 75c, and $1.00 Shirts are the best in the market. Our prices on domestic goods are way down low ; and we do not hes itate to say we can sell you the best CASH bargains in town. MOWERS, We have the lightest draft and mast complete Mover ever sold iii the South. Also the Bncfceye M pl With it one hand and two li *.? dows seven acres of coi tor ?r iight to ten acres of com poi dav Dan be used on hill sides. Doon lot stop for roots nor rocks. Will sell on time to approved Durchasers. Stone & Cavanaugh, Machinery Dealers Aaigaista, - - Ga. H. E. OSBORN, 218 WASHINGTON ST., A^UG-UST^., - <3rJ?. - FOR CHEAPEST - tess, Salios, fis, COLLARS. ETC. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. HENRY E. OSBORN, 218 WASHINGTON STREET, Augusta, - . - Ga. HU t UNIVERSITY, Greenville, S. C. ["he next session will begin on SEPTEMBER 28, 1802. nth-a full corps of professors and nstructors. There are several courses ?ading to degrees. Instruction thor ugh. Expenses moderate. For further information apply to DR. C. MANLY, or PBOK. H. T. COOK. Hon Female College - WILL OrKX ITS - ^orty-Third Session SEPT. 7, 1892. IOHN WARE, TONSORIAL ARTIST. ?DGEFIELD, - - S. C. ip stairs over E. J. Norrie's store. Satisfaction in a Shave and a [air-Cut guaranteed.