Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 19, 1893, Image 2
THOS. J. ADAMS, PEOERIET?R.
EDGEFIELD, S. TH?DAY, JANtlARY 19,1893.
VOL. LYE. NO. 51.
JAY&OED'SfHE&MM
Mrs. Dr. Felton Pats the Lash to |
Two Eminent Georgia
Preachers.
m
fr
co
Editor Constitution: I read Dr.
Candler's manifesto in the
Wesleyan Advocate, and the re
ports of both sermons, by DrJ
Hawthorne upon this subject in I
the Constitution.
I have been amused as well as.
astonished that two doctors of I j
divinity should have entered np- L
on each a task in such a way, un-1 (
less some one has come from the I ?
dead to make th* report veritable L
and past contradiction,' for such .
declarations, must be founded up- L
on facts to make them tolerable to L
sensible people. ' J
Dr.-Hawthorne modified hisL
assertions in his late sermona, and L
I hope he will finally see himself L
as others sea. him--sitting as ak
judge over departed spirits--when I j.
he fails io giv.e:his data for auch jj
implacable judgment. Unless he is k
became the Lord's vice regent for K
.,. the Baptist denomination and ?;
'speaks by inspiration,^ what right l y
-has he to locate any dead man in ^
Rhades" or in heaven, by his own k
dictam?
: 4 -When the Saviour was crucified, ^
i a thieif, dying for his crime, called Lj
'. Bim Master and.believed on Him. _
The suffering "Christ said : "This h(
..' day " shalt thou' be ; with Me in -
i Paradise." ^ ' L j
v " ?Bri Candler, the great Methodist
di?taier, say : 'May Gould cfied.in;LE
- famouslyHoar does he' kuow ti
"that.the Lord Almighty did notk(
give" the money king a chance like cj
tho thief on t he" cross? L .
Perhaps these gentlemen roayli.^
consider me ont,of my sphere tb Lj!
ask' snell qes tiona aa these, for ifl_
I remember aright both of tti?arj . .
haye email opinions of women* in
public malters, but there .is ^so
much ?nf?r?sf; taken in the sub- j J
ject that I may,s I ho/*,'.be par
doned for malting inquiry for;the|?~
simple facts as "to Mr. Gr"111 '-:
; whereabouts. : I have b?en titi
entertained <?>, "hear them
otliers discuss Mr. Bocked
college, and their high appreci
bf those who give money to
continued entreaties-no mi.;:.,
how the money was made.
Mr. Rockefeller is a money king
who counts his cash in about the
same number.of figures with which
Mr. Jay Gould had once counted
"his, and it is refreshing to note
-that Mr. Rockefeller's gift to a
Western Baptist college has won
hearty praise, and no rebuke from
some pf our ecclesiastical wise
men.
Mr. Rockefeller is the head of
the great-Standard Oil monopoly;
He has gobbled up tens of thous
and of poor, men engaged in this
oil business. While. Mr. n Gould's
railroad wreckage has been
8tupendous, Mr. Rockefeller's oil
wreckage has been mammoth and
terrific.
I find myself constantly rec
urring to this question, namely
If Mr. Gould had bought some
shares in Florence or Manchester
or had be^n one ten of to give a
million to Emory College, would
either of these doctors of divinity
have ticketed Jay Gould to hades
or that lower place? I suppose
not; and there is another question
that comes in right al >ng here,
namely-Can men rob, cheat,
swindle and defraud their weaker
brethren to amass great fortunes
and then buy such a ticket to glory
with this ill-gotten gain? The
answer that is given to these
questions will doubtless be eatis
f ac tory to all sensible people who
recognize in our Lord's gospel an
evangel of* honesty and fair
dealing to all men.
I have no personal reason to
defend Mr. Jay Gould to^. criticise
Hooke feller, but I have the right
as a member of -the Methodist
Church to- question the right of
any Methodist preacher to rise up
aud tell the people of Georgia that
a man died "infamously," who
died peacefully in his own bed,
surrounded and respected his own
children, respected by his own*
neighbors and followed to his
grave by men well known in this
world:s annals as men of reputa
tion.and good character; at the
same time eulogizing the same
sort of men who part with some of
their ill gotten wealth, to secure
the zealous praise of those who
Beek this wealth for uses dear to
their vanity or their own financial
success.
It is told that. Mr. Gould gave
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$1000 to Memphis in v time of]
pestilence. It has also leaked out
that he gave $5jG00 to help a
worthy cause in a ne??ff Southern
city, asking that the bequest he j
kept a profound secret. These
things are significant. They are
suggestive. They indicate a desire
to help the suffering, as well as to
keep the right hand from betray
Lng what "the left hand doeth.
If he ; had sauta check to Oxford,
;o endow a chair oftheology, it is j
possible there might h?ve been
some readable' lectures upon
charity, instead of anathemas, j
hat smack of the time" of.. Luther |
md the Pope 1 What'a difference
t makes as to our point -of view.
Take a case in-point. Old Com
Qodore Vander??lti ih-h?s old ?ge,
;ave to his . young wife a- lot of
aopey to carry out the cherished
fish of he'r heart. No body suppos?s I
e would have given one dollar to
iashville without her influence,
ie made his money very muoh as
ay Gould and Mr. Roekefel
eve made theirs. Yet nobody {
?ve the cheek to declare be died
infamously," nor would, he. havt
sen located in hades after he gave |
i?8~money to his. wife. Arid oh I
ow he is praised ! "
The papers of y esterday tell of j
[?t^vHiali?C.jG^n?^'s charities-a
:ory thatisuot new by anytnearis
-and perhaps Ker father ?made
er hand the dispenser of many a
ood ?nd welcome " gift. Whether
ie?ath?r is roasting in Rev. Mr.
andl?r's hell or cooling his heels |
L Dr. .. Hawthorne's '.hades," one
nag is!.pretty snre, that he knew
JW to raise a good, worthy, modest j
iarit?ble. daughter, whose' young)
fe should hot be. thus poisoned
j ecclesiastical bombast and
leumacy^-not to mention bigotry
?dowX here in Georgia.
I read an article in this week's
r9sleyan Advocate . written; hy .'a
acher, signed ^Be'Quiet," that
would commend to all those who i
py:closely after Dr. Candler ID
luuciatihg? rich men who do not
i^tg?? 'r 0*9 '-: Wi' ir??>~*? T r
::rf:i> . *r-* "--u-'rio;: ask:
CM- W 'iCV]
vers all sins, condones ali criiuco
d protects the rich scoundrels
>m investigation and church
pulsion-in the . Methodist
uren of the present time. If it
LS become the mission of the
ethodi8t Church to get money
? matter whepe from or how made,
id to send everybody^to hell who
>es not buy a ticket to glory
rougn some of these'enterprising
)ctors of divinity? Then the time
is also' come to divinity? Then
ie time has also cometo advise
ieee wise men to clean up these
revailing*: abuses before they
resch another funeral like Jay
L d's-when their words cannot
jip or harm the dead man, but
ill be faithfully reported to his
inocent children only to wound
?em. A different course might
roduco different results.
But the question of Jay Gould's
hereabouts brings up the point I
ish to emphasise, namely : "Can
ich men that get their money . by
efrauding other people make
eace with heaven by donating a
art of it ; by such gifts swelling
ie profits and funds of colleges?
t so, let them go at it or they
'ill bo consigned to "Hades" be
are the clods are rattling on
heir coffins. .
Respectfully, Mrs. W. H. Felton.
January 7, 1893.
People Who Fall Safely.
A fal!, as a rule, injures a drunk
n man much less than a sober one,
?ecause, tho Controlling power of
he mind being rendered nil
hrough intoxication, the body
alls as an inert mass, and thus
he chances of injury are lessened,
br, strange thougii it may appear,
t is no less a fact that the most
lumerous cases of injury arising
rom a fall are caused by the effort,
voluntary or otherwise, to avert the
cons?quences, thus straining the
nuBcles and tendons. "'Very rarely
ire-injurious effects from a fall
cnown in a lunatic asylum, for
;he same simple reason-the mind
bas no influence over the action of
the body. Aud i HB a remarkable
ind well known fact to those who
have to deal with such cases, adds
the Boston Herald, that whatever
injuries are so caused heal much
more rapidly than in the case of
sane people, the mind having more
to do with retarding or assisting
nature's efforts than is generally
known or realized.
Our NewbOTi-y tetiter.""'
MB, EDITOR : The holidays have
j,been spent, and1 the boys are all
back in. c??l?ge, -and with them
came a ntribber 61: new students.
The second term has opened with
most flattering'-prospects. The stu
dents ?t? all in .^ood health, with
cheerful spirits ?.nd determined
reS??tit???i to carry out the ' work
set before them. The professors
seem as hopeful as any of the boys
pta/ Mayer and Houisal are giv
ingvg on every Thursday a lecture
oil j?nysology and hygiene, one in
one . week and one the pext
Although-these are very dry j sub
j?cts, the doctors are making them
yery practical, anet at the same
time very instructive by perform
irig many useful experiments be
fore our eyes. Thus, another very
useful'branch of instruction has
been attached to the college. !
. Our boarding-hall is still ou a
boom. Board at six,;dollars per
month, think of it? We have been
Torced toset a second table ?o ac
?ommodate those who-wished to
board with, us. Our R. X M. is
?till the caterer, he makes a good
me.
Th6 military company is still
moving on,, we hope to have it in
tall trim soon. We aim to make
i success of pur company if we
;an-and we can. - We will , drill
hree hours per week. So you see
ve can't help but succeed.
- I. spent'a-very pleasa. Christ
naa indeed, the moat pleasant of
ny life. I visited myschool-chil
Ireh, near Clintonward, and of
jourse, we had. a very pleasaut
neeting. Those 'people;in these
?ld pine-w?ods are still moving
fong - in their usual quiet way,
ittendmg to their own business.
was .telling one ot my. Mine
Jre?k friends, pf our^expenses at
Hew berry College aiid he remarked,
Give a Dutchman', a;chance and
ie will, if ^possible, haye things
one up 'bjrown' and a?a:yery lit'tle
ost." : B. '
Newberry, S. C.
piece than are at pioc-o* j
fr. Allen takes the position that
ounting silver at 85 cents per a
unce, the intrinsic ' value of a \
ilver dollar is only 65-71 cents, h
ie would put in each dollar 400 ii
raine of pure silver, whereas the f,
?resent dollar ouly contains 371i c
;rains, and he would number and p
etter each coin, so that the govern- p
oent would not be compelled to B
edeem duplicates, a safeguard now ?
?eglected. Mr. Allen says he e
?ould reap a profit in coining ?
-/bile the price of silver was any- i
-/here under 129*29. The letter
idds :
"While it has always been possi
ble to recognize counterfeit paper 3
money the pnsent silver coin can '.
be produced at a profit of 53 per I
sent, and a coin that cannot be ]
detected. This is true of silver i
money, whether foreign or Amer i - '.
eau. Now, my proposition is 1
Bither to withdraw the -present i
silver money before the excess be- :
comes so large that it will bankrupt :
the, government to redeem1 it, or ;
combine with foreign powers who
are equally in dangar and make
the': old standard of .value.
$1.2929, which will make a coin
which . cannot be counterfeited
without the use of base metal alloy,
which is easily ? detected, and for
which the government will never
have to pay a face value."
Live Fence Posts.
A-willow stake set right end up
in the spring, and with a few buds
at its top, is almost certain to grow.
In two or three years more its
trunk will be large enough to nail
a board on, and it can thus be used
as a fencepost. Some who do this?
let the tree grow as large as it will
but it will hear shortening by
cutting off its top and becoming
an indestructible fencepost, taking
little more room thou one that has
no roots-American Farmer.
The word-wide reputation of
Ayer'sHair Vigor is due to its
healthy action on the hair and
seal]-. "This incomparable prepara
tion restores the original color to
gray and faded hair, and imparts
the gloss and freshness BO much
desired by all classes of people.
Mr. Blinks-Hear that? The
water pipes have burst again.
Mrs. Blinks-No, dear; that is
Polly kissing George in the parloi*.
Bal-ley.
Barley as a regular grain
butlittle known in the.,
is, however, one of the^standardii i
various parts of tho world, in the
old world especially. All overf the
Pacific coast of North America*
grain is extensively grown, ta
the place of our Indian corn
element of food for", horses
other live stockton the farm
ranch. The California orop li
bar ley is immense, there beingj.
fi rale, no corn .cultivated* in jrh?t
State except on a small-scale lin a
few localities, and then the.prqiduct
is confined almost exclusively to
the roasting ear patch. Not; one,
horse in a thousand in . .California;
knows what corn is.
It is a little remarkable that ?uji
Southern people ' have so'lo
neglected this valuable'grain J It i
nore valuable as a horse food t
;oru, and it is far more
titivated. There is also fm
iconoray in growing barley. ?Wi
;he majority of pur Souther
armers corn is one of "the ?rn
?roublesome and expensive .?
he grains tc/cultivate. To grow
inccessfully. requires long
Jose attention, the season of; i
culture and harvesting stretch*
rom February to November...
With the same expense of <
iyation and labor generally;^
nt? a barley crop, the barley 1
>e worth largely more. ^
5outhern farmer than t?e ^co.
rop gives on our average lan?
rhile the period of cultivation an
larvesting embraces only i a
[&yB each in the fall and sump
One of the great i??t? r
arley hag . over corn is-th^
nables the farmers to dispos*.
be employment and feeding^"*
oe hands through the longmonth
f summer. Another advantage lie
i the'fact, that one. of the. inos.
aluable features of the barley^crop!'
ornes in.the rich pasturo,or soflin?
:hich;the plant afford! in the
inter time when; green\food?^?
?arce and i important. .
The season of the year. is now
pproaching for" sowing barley.
Ve would advise our planters wto
ave not heretofore had experience
o growing the giain to plant a
sw acres as an experimental
rop. The ground should be well
?repared, well fertilized and
?lowed deeply ; and then tho grain
owed very thickly and harrowed
n, leaving the land so that a
icythe or mowing machine can
iasly run oyer it.-M. V. M.jin
?ouston Post.
Aunt Se hula's Four Hundred.
"An old negro woman has establ
ished a new theocracy at Grenada.
Miss," said J. H. B. Miller, of
Doffeyville, to a St. Louis Re
public writer. "Her name is Scinda
iud her follows!are called 'Scinda
Band., They number about?four
hundred. Scinda is their \ queen,
and rules her .flock with an iron
rod. They use .nofBible atv their
meetings, for each member, is sup
posed to know it . by heart. * Ii
Scinda askes them a biblical ques
tion they are supposed to have an
answer at once, They have ; theil
meetings every Sunday evening,
and they, are interesting to
observe. The congregation^ men
and women, are decked out ic
costly ribbons and beads.-Theil
chants are as weird as the sobt
and sighs of graveyatd trees. Thej
dance to the music of the banjc
and tamborine until they are nearly
exhausted, and then they go home
-Scinda is a democrat and com
pels each male member to voti
that ticket. She insists that the}
Bhall be cleanly in person anc
pay their debts. No m ere h an
in Grenada county ' will refus'
credit to a member of her bane
for if they were to fail to pay i
Scinda would dance their souls in
to hell,' as 6he calls it. Mel J
Cheatham, the only white mai
ever executed in Mississippi, wo
hanged for murdering one c
Scinda's members about thre
years ago."
Topreserve a youthful appearanc
as possible, it is indispensable thr
the hair phould retain its natur*
color and fulness. There is n
preparation so effective as Ayer
Hair Vigor, It prevent baldnes
and keeps the scalp clean, coo
I and healthy.
?ig Is Religion Dead.
Xe'arn to understand the signs*
I the. times. H you see the leaves'
rn yellow and red and shine in
|kll colors, know that autumn is at
nd. The leaves ?will ?fall to the
ound and snow will soon cover
^ ip; trees and woodlands and
'^meadows. But when you see buds
jon the branches, although they
may "b e few and the weather, may
old, still, know that spring is
'X Qi? door, and will enter soon,
fling our- hemes with flowers,
ifh joyous life, and with . love.
leaves of dogmatic opinion
Railing thickly to j the ground
w dreary lookB the landscape,
ow bleak the sky I How j cold
td frosty, bow forlorn are the
"olds of the chuches ! There ie the
lend of religious life, you think;
?the future will be empty irreligios
fcy-without faith in the higher
purposes of life, without ideals to
'warm and fill bur hearts without
ope. or anything except the
bater?a! enj?ymentsr.of the present
iife. And yet, my >friends, observe
the signs of the time 1 There are
[buds on the . dry branches of re
ligious life whieh show- that the
-p ia stirring in the roots of the
ie of humanity. There are signs
at the death-knell of the' old
'reeds forebodes, the rise of anew
igion. Every one who. knows
^that naturo is immortal can see
:Bnd feel it.
A new religion is.growing in the
|ieaf ts of men. The new religion
?will either develop from the old
greeds which now stand leafless
Sand without fruit,which seem use
jess, as if dead, or it will rise from
;he- very opposition against the
jld creeds, from that opposition
-which is made not in the name "of
jjfrrvojqus cynicism, but in the
itame of honesty and truth. The
beautiful will; not be destroyed to
gether with^the fantastic, nor .the
?higher aspirations in life with su
pernatural errors. Though all the
creeds may crumble away, the liv
ing faith in ideals will last forever.
?X.
i. JJ? pe li J ??? i GS" "J-Lu:*.:" Ol ?Ll ?
*uu ?JUJU Orii?. ele
vating. It will/be fe?listic, for it
loves truth. It will promote right
eousness, for it demands justice.
It will ennoble human lifo, for it
represents.Jharmony and beauty.
The new religion that will replace
the old creeds will be an ethical
religion. And truly all the vital
questions of the day are at bottom
religious, ' all are ethical. They
cannot be'- solved unless we dig
down to their roots, which are
buried in the deepest depths of our
hearts-in .the realm of religious
aspirations. '<afiSi* j
Life would not be worth living
if it were bare of all higher a?
pirations, if we could not fill our
soul with a divine enthusiasm for
objects that are greater than our
individual existence. We must be
able to look bayoud the narrowness
of our personal affairs. Our hopes
and interests must be broader than
life s short span ; they must not
be kept within the bounds of
egotism, or we shall never feel the
thrill n higher life. For what
is religion but the growth into the
realm of a higher life? And what
would the physical life be without
religion?-Dr. Paul Cams.
What the Evans Bill Means.
We have yet to hear of a single
farmer or God fearing man, "who is
not in favor of the Evans dispen
sary law after having thoroughly
read it. The only kickers we have
met as yet, are the barroom keep
ers and those saintly deacons who
have been accustomed to drinking
on the sly and publicly preaching
prohibition.-Aiken Times
The flippant, merry style ol
journalism is always delightful
',Ve admire the humorific reporte]
on the New York World who, ii
writing up a murder tragedy, sayi
of the victim : "The old lad:
sometimes laid she couldn't affor<
to move. She moved out yester
day in a black casket." That light
some touch will surely make th
writer a great editor some da}
Indeed, I think it will be recog
nized at once by Mr. Pulitzer an
rewarded without delay.
Thin or gray hair and bald head
so displeasing to many people s
marks of age, may be averted fe
a long time, by using Hall's Hai
Renewer.
Counterfeit Eggs.
There has been quite a sensation
in Washington recently on the
subject of artificial eggs. A per
son who claims to have invented a
process for making them-patent
newly applied for-has been ex
hibiting samples and giving them
away about town. Some dozens
have been served in tho clubs,
boiled, fried, poached, and scram
that it would ba impossible for
anybody to distinguish them from
real ones. Externally they look
exactly like the sort laid by hens.
Break the shell of a raw specimen
and the contents flop into a glass
in as natural a manner as possible,
the yolk and white unmingJed. It
has been claimed that no imitation
could ever be made to "beat np"
for cake, but these do perfectly.
The inventor says that his eggs are,
mechanically^speaking, a precise
reproductkm?pf nature. Corn>meal
is the ?;??B;# their material.sThe
white is 'a jfure albumen, of course,
while the yolk is a more compli
cated mixture of albumen and
several other elements. Inside the
shell is a lining of what looks
somewhat like the delicate, filmy
membrane formed by the hen,
while the shell itself is stated to
be made in two halves, stuck to
gether so artfully that no one can
discover the joining. The very
germ of the chicken, with unnec
essary faithfulness of imitation,
as one might think, is counter
feited. The eggs are mado of va
rious shapes and tints. One will
be able to buy, as soon as they are
placed on tho market, counterfeit
pullets' eggs or eggs laid by elderly
hens; likewise select white eggs
or dark-colored eggs, according to
choice. Most surprising of all,
they will .be sold for. only ten
cents a dozen, and they never get :
rotten. To confectioners and
others who use large quantities of
eggs the yolks and whites will be
sold separately, put up in jars and
hermotically_flealed. In this shape _
remark to the effect that "after
the presidential good bye is read1
we had better adjourn in memory
of the departing," and the allusion
to the message as a plea for a new
trial which had already been
overruled, were subjects of general
gossip in corridors and commitiee
rooms. But Reed, if the leader of
this feeling in his party, is by no
means alone therein. The number
in the party who have long since
learned to feel that the White
House had no longer any social
attractions for them, and who
have never crossed its portals un
less backed by some strong party
excuse, had become surprisingly
large. This fact more than any
other illustrates how fatal it was
to the party to allow a lot of office
holders, led by a railway magnate,
in no sense in touch with the
party's desires, to crowd a really
unpopular man on the party. The
secret of this so general feeling
was never better, explained than
Mr- Harrison himself in. this re
cent message, ' where - he- - savs :
"Perhaps no emotion cools sooner
than that of gratitude." A man
who can bring hsmeslf to believe
that what really is, I am convinced,
one of the most virile and lasting of
emotions can be said to be one
of the most evanescent, doubtless
has that in his own character
whch unfits him in an eminent
degree for succeeding himself in
the presidential office.-Town
Topics.
English Politics.
It appears that between the
principal men of the English polit
cal parties there must be, as it
were a secret or tacit understand
ing and unwritten compact that
the people shall be humored with
the shadow of legislation, but de
prived of the substance of it; thai
a puppet show, decorous if possl
ble, but amusing at all hazards
shall be provided for their enter
tainment, with the object of dis
tracting their attention from sup
posititious or real but immedica
ble ills. I notice that each party
while in opposition, exerts itsel
strenuously to prevent the party ii
office from legislating with effect
irrespectively of the goodness o
badness of any particular pro
general verdict is
posai. The party in power, on the j
other hand, while affecting impa
tience of the opposition, appears
to be secretly relieved at being
prevented from committing itself,
to anything " drastic or definite.
Current Literature.
Why, among all our charitable
I?eople, is there not some kind lady
to perpetrate a society called say,
''The- Society for the Progagation
of Pate de Foie Gras Among Crim
inals"? There are many less
worthy objects daily gathering
wealth from unburdened million
aires. '.' ~
Notice:
OFFICE SCHOOL COMMISSIONEB,
JSDOEFIELD, S. C. ,
The ptrblic schools in Edgefield
county will betopen$Lon the 16th
of Janua^p^jfJ^
iPORT,
S. C. E. C.
THE BEST
COUCH-CURE
and anodyne
expectorant,
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
soothes the
inflamed membrane
and induces sleep.
Prompt to Act
sure to cure.
Peterkins Cluster.
OHO BUSHELS Cotton Seed,
."?^V-"Peterkins Cluster," for
exchange, at the rates of one
bushel for four of other seed.
F. P. HOLLINGSWORTH,
2m - . Edgefield, S. C.
WM. SCHWEIGERT,
Tlie Je^reller,
Corner Broad and McIntosh Streets. ,
E. R. Schneider,
IMPORTEES 07 PINS
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
AK. DEALKHS IN
Bourbon Rve and Corn Whiskey.
*6oi and 8o2 Broad Street,
i
SHIP YOUR COTTON
SHIP OR HAUL YOUR COTTON
TO
CRANSTON & STOVALL,
Fireproof Warehousemen.
7 3 9 s JEVPSl *SXET OJXJ?DSS SJT SJ Bi?LT jj
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
They have had long experience, are liberal, progressive, active
I and^guarantee quick sales and prompt returns.
We will make full cash advances on all|consignments.
Cranston & ?tovail.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
? Repair ? Shops,
EDGEFIELD, S. C;
G, B. COURTNEY, PR P R
I have opened General Repair Shops at Edgefield, S. C., where
will be pleased to receive the patronage of thejpubhc in therine oj
General Repairs and Overhauling, such as :
Wagons, Carriages, Buggies,
Road Vehicles, of all Kinds.
Steam Engines, Mowers, Reapers, Gnu
- MANUFACTURER OF
Wagons, Mure ol loise Mil Mate*
In fact anything and all things in the way of Machinery that mi
need repairs will receive the most careful and conscientious attentic
at my hands. All work guaranteed and done at short) notice. Gij
me a trial.
Prices Low and Stricty Cash.
Gr. B. G OTJRTNE
s.
EDGEFIELD C. H.