University of South Carolina Libraries
Edenfield Advertiser THOS. J.ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3,1894. Coffee is the only thing that is higher than it was twenty-five years ago. Senator David B. Hill has been nominated for Governor by the Democrats of New York by a uuanimous vote. The gale last week while doing little damage in our State destroy ed a great deal of property in the State of Florida, where the orange crop alone was injured to the amount of $1,000,000. South Carolina is now in the hands of a majority faction of the Democratic party, and if any ''re deeming" is to be done, if any be necessary, it must come from inside this faction. The Conservatives will do well to remember this thing in any future political cataclysm they may essay. George Vanderbilt says the story that he is to built a railroad from Knoxville, Tenn., via Anderson to the Atlantic coast, which has been going the rounds of the press, is without foundation. The Vander bilts sometimes buy roads already built but never build them, on the principle that "fools build fine houses and wise men live in them." Since th^ Wilson tariff law has gone into operation wines manu factured in this country are cheap er, due to the fact that duties have been taken off dried lizards and scorpions imported from China and Japan with which these wines are flavored. But it takes a con noisseur to tell the difference be tween a scorpion and a lizard \ flavor in the California and other [ native wines. Senator Teller, of Colorado, still lingers, reluctant to say farewell, but not wholly at ease within the Republican party. He announced recently that he would stay "until the party shall ally itself abso lutely with the gold standard." "Then," he declares, "I shall part with that party, not to go to the Populists, but to some other party which will secure the free coinage j of silver." The dispensary decision hasn't come yet, but is expected daily. \ Gladstone's announcement that he favors this method of controlling the liquor traffic seems to have struck the antis between the eyes those of them at least that having eyes see and having ears hear. The only trouble with the dispensary law in this State is the apparent | desire on the part of the authori ties to sell as much intoxicants as possible, when the point should be to sell as little as possible without diminishing the revenue. That cheap liquor catchpenny business doesn't catch many pennies after all and destroys the moral symme-| try and beauty of the statute. HAD THE "PIZEN" READY. We have soinetiues thought Sen ator Irby was a "tare" in the Re form wheat, especially because he gets on 'em occasionally, but now and then he shows up to advantage, for instance : In case the Popycock Tommyrots had made nominations, Irby had ready an address to the people of the State, which waa to be published on the morning after such nominations-an address be it said not of the milk and water kind. He was approached by a reporter the morning aft?l the "slip and slide" was over and asked if he would publish this paper. He responded : "No, and I am glad they did not nominate, I want peace and concord in the State," but said he, "I had the 'pizen' ready for 'em all the same, but am glad I had no occasion to use it." [For the AI>VERTISEU. Survivors' Association. Pursuant to a call of the execu-i tive committee, the Edgefield County Confederate Survivors As sociation convened in the court house on last Monday. President L. P. Harling presided, and in the absence of tho secretary Mr. S. McG. Simkins was requested to act as such, pro tem. The meeting was opened with prayer by Capt. G. B. Lake. The following officers were then elected for tho ensuing year: President, L. P. Harling; 1st vice-President, W. L.Stevens; 2nd, J. M. Wise; 3rd, W. H. Ouzts ; Secretary and Treasurer, John Colgan. On mo tion of Gen. Butler a committee of three was appointed by the chair to correspond with some dis tinguished Confederate survivor and try and induce him to meet and address tho Association some time during tho winter, time to be hereafter designated. The follow ing were appointed: Gen. M. C. Butler, Capts. G. B. Lake and S. L. Heady. On motion of Capt. Brooks a committee of B?X was appoii assist and co-operate with ex-Gov. Pickens, president, a: Ladies' Memorial Associati their laudable efforts to se sufficient fund with which t( a monument to our Confe? dead, and also to arrange joint meeting of the Associi with a view to infusing ne^ Into the organizations. Th? lowing were named: Maj.1; Carwile, Capts. J. H. Brooks Ready, J. J. Bunch, and Mess A. Cochran and S. P. Johnstc On motion of Capt. P. B. W the Lieutenant of each tow was required to report at evei nual meeting those comrad their respective territories have died since the last ai meeting, and also as to those are in destitute circumstancee The matter of raising a fu assist in the publication of ( man's history of Edgefield considered, but no definite a taken. The Association thei journed subject to the call o executive committee. L. P. HARLING, PI S. McG. SIMKINS, Sec'ty pro [For the ADVERT?S Items frem Cold Spring. It has been sometime sin have seen anything from Cl and I concluded I would tr give you a few items. Corn crops are very good, cotton will not be over half a < Mr. J. H. Bussey has his running in fine shape, with all latest improvements. Mr. H. W. Quarles is doir fine genning and grinding busii By the way, one Tandy Hols colored, attacked Mr. T. K. Mc] ney with his knife a few days about an Did gun. Mr. McKin struck him with the gun and f tured his skull from which died. The jury of inquest > justly found a verdict of justifh homicide. Judge Gary grai him bail in the sum of which was promptly given. CHOT' Cold Spring, S. C. At Rest-Quietly Passed Aw Spartanburg Herald. Mrs. Wm. K. Blake died at home on Magnolia street Tues< afternoon at sunset after a I illness. Mrs. Blake was the daughte: Mr ?nd Mrs. Lewis Jones, of Ec field, and as a young lady was v bright and attractive. She wt student at the Spartanburg Fem College for a number of years ? made herself very popular, : only with her fellow students ? teachers, but with the citizs Thirty-four years ago she was m ried to Mr. Blake, who was at tl time president of the female c lege here. When she returned h a bride she did rot come as stranger for she had already < deared herself to the people a from this time on thoroughly ide tified herself with her new hon She possessed a strong christi character and was the prime mo\ and leader in temperance work this city. The inmates at t county parish knew her and lov her, for she not only ministered ? years to their spiritual welfare b to their bodily comfort also. S! was a christian who believed works more than in words, and any person was sick or suffering poor she always did what si could. In her church work si was earnest and faithful. Her husband and seven childn are left to mourn the loss of a wi and mother who was alwayB d voted and faithful to their best ii terests. The funeral services were coi ducted in Central Methodii church by Rev, W. A. Rogers ai sisted by Rev. John M. Carlia! The large crowd present from ever walk in life was a fitting tribute t her who was universally lovec The music was especially swee and her favorite hymns were sung The body was laid to rest in Oak wood cemetery. Truly, sha is nc dead, but alive in the rich legac; of her noble example. The follow ing friends acted as pall bearers Active-J. A. Gamewell, D. A DuPre, L. C. Cannon, W. E. Bur nett, G. W. Heinitsh, Wm. M Jones. Honorary-Dr. Carlisle, J. W Carlisle, Dr. W. T. Russell, W.I Harris, Charles Petty, A. B. Mulli gan, W. C. Cannon, D. R. Duncan, George Cofield, A. E. Moore. J. W. Marsh & Co., Johnston, have the best $1.10 shoe on earth. A dollar taken to Ramsey & Blands has wonderful purchaeing power. None of Ramsey & Bland's prices on furniture have any terror for even extra-pinched pocket-book?. Theshades of night are falling fast, but not such Window Shades as Ramsey & Bland put up. Their's stay-unless you wish to pull them down. Little drops of water have ac complished big things. Big drops in the prices of Ramsey & Bland s practical and artistic furniture make a flood of bargains. TBE "NOT YETS." CONTINUED FROM FIRST RAGE. and to abandon the whole thing in disgust." This was about the situation in a nutshell. As has been said, the convention proper was a very mild affair. It lasted only eight min utes, and as soon as Chairman Hagood called it to order Mr. Wil liams took the floor and offered the resolutions, which were adopt ed with a few dissenting voices, and after thanking the officers for their patient labora the convention adjourned sine die. EXEUNT OMNES. No nominations were made. Those who favored nominations went home in disgust, while they who were opposed to such a plan insisted that the convention had adopted the only wise coursp, and done exactly what it should have done at the very outset. The Night's Incidents. Columbia Register. It is beyond question that the crowd outside the hall of the House of Repr?sentatives Tuesday night had more fun than those inside. Around the doors and on the steps and on the gallarieB waa a laugh ing, pushing, jolly throng which amused itself in various ways, telling jokes, playing pranks and making fun of the convention and the delegates who went out and in. There were many incidents worthy of the reporters' pencils, but those (Worthies were too busy trying to find out what the convention was doing to note minor occurrences around them. A TALKER FROM 'WAY BACK. In the crowd outside the door was a colored man named Noah Johnson who knew a thing or two and had no objection to telling them. He had plenty of hard common sense and put many of his thoughts in pithy shape. He was originally from Fairfield, but many in the crowd knew and liked him. When he stopped they would urge him on by questions, for his amusing remarks robbed waiting of its tedium. When he marched up the steps he walked up to the door. Finding it looked and guarded, he expressed his grievance in a manner which attracted a crowd around him. His voice is more of a borean blast than a zephric whipper, and a po liceman told him to close his fly trap. His white friends, however, told him to go ahead and informed the policeman that "it was all right." AN INDIGNANT PROTEST. When Johnson found the doors barred, he said : "Great God, dese people want my vote and den shet me out like dat. I did tink to go wid de blooded people, but if dey treat me dat way I can't do it. Wen dese Reformers met here, dey nebber shet de doors ; dey let ali we in. Dese blooded people ehet me out and den expect me to vote for dem ; I'll nebber do it." WATCHED THE WEATHER. Turning to some colored men who were standing to one side, Johnson said: "You niggers is d-n fools and nebber notice noth ing Lemme tell you somethin'. When dese Straightouts meets here it eider rain or storm. Last Tues day night dey meeta here and 'e rain and wet us, and dey meeta to night and dere'a a storm; but when de Reformera meets here, de sun shine all day and de stars light de heabena all night. It's all peace and quiet." HARD ON PREACHERS. There were several colored preachers standing around and they seemed to excite Johnson's ire. He paid his respects to them in very strong and emphatic lan guage. After grumbling out some thing about "hell being filled with such people," he said : "Ebryd-n colored preacher is for de Straight outs, but den where de money lies dese preachers lies. Dey's trying to lead we, but I'se got my eyes on dem and I'll ketch 'em. De colored people ain't gwin? to be sech fools as to follow dem." PHILOSOPHY OF POLITICS. According to his auditors John son hit the bell and made it ring when he delivered the following observation: "DeTillmanites ia al ways talkin' about 'de people,' 'de dear peoplo,' 'my people/ and de Straightouta ia alwaya talkin' about 'de State," 'de dear State,' 'our gran ole State,' PU tell you how it all ia. I looks out for Johnson and win n Johnson gits w'at he wanta, 'de peo ple' ia satisfied, an' w'en he don't dey ain't. And dat's de way wid both de Tillmanites and Straight outa. Dey's all lookiu' out for Johnson, dough dey calls him 'de people' or 'de State.'" Buy shoes from J. W. Marsh & Co., Johnston. There ia a big "drive" in horse men's goode at Ramsey & Blond's. If you are going to need anything in their line for a year to come, it would be well to consult with them while this sale is in progress. OSBORNE'S nnd Tcleprrnphy, AugnRta, Ga. No theory. No text hooks. Aotual business from dsy of cn terin ir. College goods, money and business papers used. lt. R. fare paid to Augusta. Write for handsomely Illustrated catalogue. I Coupon No. 2. f I Cut this Coupon out and 1 = forward to thc AD- ? I VERTI SER office with I I TEN CENTS and B. ? = B. Evans's big adver- 1 1 tisement, and you will | I receive No. i of = I THE VORLD'S SWEETEST I SONGS. I I as per advertisement on | I our outside. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiirF 250 Acres in Nurseries. 37th Year. 1 Acre Under Glass. Fruit Trees & Plants. Specially adapted to the South ern States and sub-tropical coun tries. Rare Conifera? and Broad Leaved Evergreens; 10,000Came lias; 8,000 Azaleas ; 50,000 Palms; 25 acres in Roses; Geeen house and Bedding plants and everything suited to needs of Southern Horti culturalists. No agents. Sund or ders direct to us. Catalogue free. Address P. J. BEKCKMANS, FrnitlanANurseries, AUGUSTA, GA Annual Meeting. THE annual meeting: of County Com missioners for this county will h.. held on the lirst Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1S94. All per sons holding' bills, accounts, or de mands of any kind against thc county, which have not been before presented to the board at special meetings held during the year, are required to deposit the same with the clerk of the board on or before the first day of November, ISM, so that they may be examined and ordered to be paid at the annual meet ing. J .vs. T). FRA s KU. Cl'k B'd C. C. E. C. Bridge Letting. ON the 17th day of October next, at 10 o'clock a. m., one or more of the County Commissioners will let a bridge over Mill Pond at Jno Graham's over Little Saluda River, near Robert Smith's, reserving the rights to reject any or all bids. J. A. WHITE, D. W. PADGETT, J. W. BANKS. Bridge Letting. ON the 13th day of October next, at 10 o'clock a. m., one or more of the County Commissioners will let at Long Bridg-e a bridge tobe built across Clouds Creek on the road leading to Batesburg. reserving the right to re ject any or all bids. J. A. WniTK, D. W. PADGKTT, J. W. BANKS. Bridge Letting. ONE or more County Commissioners will be at Stone's Mill?n Stevens I Creek on the 18t h day of October, 1S94, at ll a. m., for the purpose of letting the contract to repair the old bridge at place. J. A. WHITE, D. W. PADQETE, J. W. BANKS. W. L. DOUGLAS CMJ^ET is THE BEST. ^ ilWHsr NO SQUEAKING. *5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&EMAMELODCALF: . *4.*5.5PFlNECAlf&K?N6AI?a $ 3.50 P0LICE.3 SOLES. *2.*I7-SBOYSSCHOOLSHOE3. .LADIES? V SEND FOR CATALOGUE * Vw-L?DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can snve money by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Because, we are the largest manufacturers Ol advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wenring qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the valut given than any other malte. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by IVE. CO .BIB. EDGEFIELD, S. C. To all Whom it May Con cern ! APETIT TON will bc presented to the next Legislature of South Carolina, convening next November, A. I>. 18W, to lay oil' a new county out I of the northern or Saluda portion Edgefleld county, S. C. As more fully shown by a cert ?lied survey of James M. Forrest, giving the boundary lines las follows: Commencing at Saluda river and running the Lexington line to the Aiken line, and from thence to Lybrand's mill, from thence to Lotts, from thence to the Abbeville line, from the Abbeville line to the Saluda river, and thence down Siiluda river to the Lexington line. S. T. EDWAUDS, J. T>. WlT.T.R, I ZKI> CROUCH, A. J. COLEMAN, JOE ATTAWAY, BAU.KY MATTHEWS, MIKE KEMI?SON, S. M. SMITH, DR. KEVXKKDV, B. F. SAMPLE, DH. BUSTER, JOHN RAUCH, DR. KIKKSKY, LUTHER DEAN, I JAMKS BLACK, and others. NO MORE EYE-GUSSES MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain. Safo, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, . Producing Long-sightedness, & Restor ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation? Stye Tumors, Red tyes, Halted Eye Lashes, AID PBODUMti QllfK RELIEF A\D PERKIEST CURB. Also, equally effic acious when ns?d In other maladies, such ns Ulcrr?. Fi-vsr Sores, Tumors. Kitlt Khrum. Horn?. Piles, or wherever Inflammation exists, JBMTCMMSMtMfM 0AXiVBtuuy be useit tu advantage. n? _. ?1 Said br all PraggUta at 35 Cento. C? lYIurphey&Co., Wholesale and Retail GROCERS of 618 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. This is headquarters for the EDGEFIELD TRADE, and is THE BEST GROCERY HOUSE IN TOWN. Always get MURPHEY'S PRICES before you buy. They sell cheap for Cash. "VC", S. MOBLEY Is still with us and is always glad to see any of his Edgefield friends, j BEAUTIFUL HOUSES. Never were there so many beautiful houses is Augusta. Why. be cause Elrod & Rhoades made the price so low on Jan. 1, 1894, that everybody is papering. Having five of the best paper hangers in the State enables them to paper a house in one day. Ask for estimate. Painting or frescoing a specialty. Representing a large carpet house in Philadelphia by sample gives you a big saving besides getting what you want. Mattings, Rugs, Mats, Shades, Poles, Paper, and Lace Curtains in stock. They give big odds against the field. WANTED Your old carpets or new carpets to lay at a very small coBt. ELROD & RHOADES, 629 BROADWAY, - AUGUSTA; GA. This Eight Day Clock. A Splendid Time Piece. For only THREE DOLLARS, and FIFTY CENTS at FOX'S. FIRE. TORNADO Continental Fire Insurance Company, ESTABLISHED. IN 1852. American Fire Insurance Company, ESTABLISHED IN 1810. Virginia State Fire Insurance Comp'y, ESTABLISHED IN 1866. Fidelity and Casualty Accident Comp'y OF NEW YORK. -o I represent the above first-class companies and ran write you any kind of Insurance. I also write DWELLING IN THE COUNTRY. When you travel get one of my ACCIDENT TICKETS. 25 cents a day for $5,000 insurance. W. J- MeKERALL, Agent, EDGEFIELD, ?. c. Policies Written at Trenton and Johnston. ACCI-DEINT. PLATE Q-LASS. WM. SCHWEIGERT Tlae Je^wreller, Corner Broad and McIntosh Streets. A ugrusta, JOHN R. SCHNEIDER Successor to E. R. SCHNEIDER, -IMPORTER, V, HOLK8ALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX File Wiies, Brandies, Witts, Gin Porter Ale, Mineral Waler Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. Ail orders for Private or Medical use shall have my prompt and careful attention. Agent for Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardin Urbana Wine Company, AnI heuser-Bnsch Brewing Association. 601 awl 3 >, broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Pratt ml Alista Cotton Gins ni Presses. Large stock op Engines, ctieap ann coed. I niWIBADH \ ,RON WORKS AND L.L/IVIDAKU t SUPPLY COMPANY. AUGUSTA, GA. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made. gtf Get our PriceB before you buy. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD /. C. LEVY & C0.f TAIL OR-FIlg CL0THIBR8,% AUGUSTA. ? GEORGIA.. Have now in store their entire FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods whic.i are not only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and finish, gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim to make our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest customers Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CCv TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA New Fall and Winter Goods. Our entire Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, recently purchased in New York, bas been received and we are now ready to offer to our friends and customers the largest stock and at the lowest prices that we have ever sold goods. There has never been a time that a bale of cotton would buy as many gouds as now. Provided you go to the right place to buy the goods. If experienced and buying goods in the best markets in America count for anything, then we can save you money, and if you will call andexamine our stock we will convince you that our low prices are something re markable. We are selling quantities of goods from 20 to 30 per cent cheaper than heretofore. We have made unusual efforts to place before our customers a larger stock of very desirable goods and lower prices than ever known and it will be impossible to give a reasonable idea of the many bargains that we are really offering. Among them we ?ave the largest stock of Prints. The prettiest styles, the best quality, and largeBt variety ever shown in Edgofield at 5c. GINGHAMS. In lovely patterns and good quality at 5c. Just as good and pret ty as the 10c goods used to be. OUTINGS. In lovely patterns and extremely cheap. Sattiues in desirable colors. Percales in lovely patterns. BLEACHING. Nice quality of Bleaching one yd. wide at 6?c by the piece. The largest stock of these goods that we have over bought. Pillow Casing and 10-4 Sheeting in brown and bleached at re markably low prices. Lonsdale Cambric. TOWELS. We are offering one of the largest Hues of Towels, ever shown iu Edgefield at prices lower than ever before. DOILIES-Splendid stock of these goods very cheap. TABLE LINENS. Large assortment in Turkey Red and in Bleached and unbleached Damask at remarkably low prices. TABLE OIL CLOTHS. In lovely patterns and the very best grades. Also black Oil Cloth in first-class quality. DRESS GOODS. In recent years we have been very successful with Dress Goods and each season we have been making this department more at tractive, and we are showing the most attractive Stock of Dress Goods ever brought to Edgefield. All the desirable shades in Cashmeres, Henriettas and Serges and other lovely goods. A splendid assortment of goods especially suitable for Cloaks, Capes and wraps. We can sell a lovely dress pattern and all the trim? mings for it for a very small amount of money. Dou't buy Dress Goods until you see ours, for we have a great many new thingi and at prices that are extremely low. JACKETS AND CAPES. Great bargains in Jackets and Capes. Examine our stock of these goods and we will convince you of the immense bargains in this department. These goods are from 35 to 40 per cent cheaper than last fall. LADIES UNDERWEAR. Skirts, Chemise and Gowns at remarkably low prices. UNDER VESTS. For Children, Ladies and Men. The largest and cheapest stock of these goods that we have ever shown. Real nice ribbed Under Vests for ladies for 25c that is positively cheap at 50c. See them and judge for yourself. Our 50c grades for both Ladies and Men as good as the 75c quality was last season. We know that there was never before such quality shown in Edgefield at the prie*. HOSIERY. For Children, Ladies, and Men. Our Children's School Stockings, ribbed, fast-black, at 10/ and 15/, cannot be surpassed anywhere. Ladies' Hose, fast-black, at 5/ and 10/. Our 15/ grade is a regular 25c quality. Our 25c quality is as good as 50c stockings. The best Men's Socks ever shown for the price. HANDKERCHIEFS. Pretty Handkerchiefs, at 25c. The most lovely Handkerchiefs at 5c ever shown anywhere. Don't fail to see our stock of Handker chiefs before you buy. KID GLOVES. First-class quality of Ladies' Kid Gloves in all sizes and all the desirable shades. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. In this department of our stock we have made quite a reputation for selling beautiful Edgings and Insertions and these at lower prices than Augusta. We have bought a stock of goode at greater bargains than ever before, and we are going to give our customers the benefit of our effort in this line. GLOVES. Large assortment of Ghves for ladies and men at extremely low prices. LACES-Great variety of desirable laces at remarkably low prices. VEILINGS-Full stock of Veilings very reasonable. CRAPES. Nice stock of first-class quality of Crape, at very reasonable prices. SCRIM-Beautiful Scrim at 5c y'd, and other grades very cheap. Some beautiful Draperies at exceedingly low prices. BLANKETS. The best, largest, and cheapest stock of Blankets that we have ever bought. From 65c pair and up to very handsome ones. The prices are much lower than ever before. BED-SPREADS. Large assortment of Bed-Spreads from very cheap grades to the very best quality. COTTON DIAPER. Full stock, and prices lower than heretofore by 25 per cent. CORSETS. Large stock of all the leading Corsets. Thompson's Glove Fitting, Mdme Warren, Dr. Warner, R. & G., and all the cheaper grades. SUSPENDERS.-Full stock and great bargains in these goods. China Silks and Surrah Silks in all the desirable shades. Moire Silks, Gros. Silks, Fancy Silks for dress trimmings. Some things that are beautiful. RIBBONS. The largest stock and most complete assortment of Ribbons in all the desirable shades that we have ever shown. All silk Ribbons in beautiful shades in nines at 10c yard. It will be to the inter est of all wishing Ribbons to examiue our stock before buying. . WINDSOR TIES. A large stock of beautiful Windsor Ties at very reasonable prices.. VELVET RIBBONS-In all widths very cheap. WHITE FLANNELS. For 15c wo sell as good grade as we sold last season for 25c. Our 25c grade is equal to 35c quality heretofore. All of the other grades are equally low. Large stock of Red Flannels very cheap. Examine our Flannel stock and be convinced that we can save you lots of money on these goods. Our entire Flannel stock is from 20 to 35 per cent cheaper than last season. COTTON FLANNELS. A tremendously large stock of these goods. From 5c yd. and ujj^ to the best grades. We can sell the best 10c grades ever sold*- * CHEVIOTS. The prettiest patterns we have ever had and nearly 20 per cent cheaper than heretofore. Beautiful Shir^rMtern8. TICKINGS. . The largest stock of Bed-Tickings tha^"we have ever bought and about 25 per cent cheaper. Special prices to parties wishing it by the quantity. PANTS JEANS. A very large stock and at prices far lower than ever before. Don't fail to examine our stock of these goods, if y^u wish to save money. CASSIMERES4 Full stock of Cassimeres for Boys' and Men's suits at very low prices. UMBRELLAS-A large assortment.of cheap, medium and firbt-class timbrel? las, bought at bottom prices and sold accordingly. GENTS'UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS-Perfect fits and first-class material at remarkably low prices. Full stock of Collars and Cuffs. Lnrflre stock of Gents' beautiful Scarfs. ZEPHYRS-A large variety of lovely shades in ilrst-class Zephyr at prices lower than ever before. STATIONERY-Remember that we always have on hand a large assortment of first-class Stationery, 5 qr?, of real nice paper for 20cts. and all the oth er grades equally cheap. Beautiful linen paper and evelopes to match. 1 Doz. good pencils for lOcts. CRETONNES. Beautiful Cretonnes at very low prices. Outing Shirts at 20c. 100 Hair Pins for 5c. Machine Oil that is first-class and large bottles forSc. Large 6tock of Toilet Soaps very reasonable. Combs and Hair Brushes. Splendid stock very cheap. "We think that we can sell you the best tooth Brush that can be found in Edgefield. SHOES. Every season we try to make our Shoe stock more attractive. We try to get the best material for the smallest amount of money. In Children's, Boy's, Women's, and Misses cheap and medium grades of Shoes, we know that we can give as good quality for as little money as can be found any where. We have added to our Shoe Department i his season for Children, Misses, and Ladies, the DRliW, SELBY ?fe CO. Shoes. There are no shoes sold in the United States that are superior to this shoe. Every pair guar anteed. They are the handsomest gotten up and most comfortable wear ing shoes ever sold. If you try a pair of these shoes you will never wear any others. For comfort, durability, and style these shoes are far superior to any shoes that we have ever sold. We are anxious for every lady in Edgefield county to try a pair of these shoes for her own good as well aa as ours. We have more goods and have bought them cheaper than ever before. We can give you such a larife variety from which to select. Our stock is by far the largest we have ever shown and prices are remarka bly low throughout, therefore, if you wish to save money and get first class goods bought from first-class houses, call to see us. A.I_iVIISr HART db CO. Edgefield, S. C., Sept, 18,1894.