Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 21, 1898, Image 2
Elffefield Advertiser
THUS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21.
Our UM Boam
Governor :
W. H. ELLERBE,
of Marion :
Lient. Governor:
M."B. MCSWEENEY,
of Hampton :
Attorney General :
G. DUNCAN BELLINGER,
of Barnwell :
Secretary of State :
M. R. COOPER,
of Colleton :
Comptroller General:
J. P. DERHAM,
of Horry:
State Treasurer:
W. H. T?MMERMAN,
of Edgefield:
Adjutant and Inspector General :
J. W. FLOYD,
of Kershaw :
Superintendent of Education :
j. j. MCMAHAN,
of Richland:
Railroad Commissioner:
C. W. GARRIS,
of Colleton.
Colt; D?mocratie Si.
Congress :
W. J. TALBERT.
Senate :
. JOHN C. SHEPPARD.
House of Representatives :
N. G. EVANS,
W. A. STROM,
J. L. SMITH.
County Supervisor:
D, D, PADGETT.
County Treasurer :
T. C.MORGAN.
County Auditor :
J. B. HALTIWANGE R.
Probate Judge :
J. D. ALLEN.
Superintendent Education :
A. R. NICHOLSON.
McLaurin's vindication doesn't
vindicate.
Gen. J. E. B. Steward's only
daughter, Virginia, died at Norfolk
last week, aged 32 years.
The yellow fever has made its
appeaiarce in New Orleans, and
the smallpox in Langley.
Rear Admiral Dewey gets $9,000
prize money, while Rear Admiral
Sampson gets $40,000 ; but Dewey
gets a larger hunk of glory.
The Aurora borealis brought all
telegraphing from Chicago to a
standstill on the afternoon of Sept.
9th. The area of the disturbance
extended 500 miles or more in all
directions from that city.
"There's one thing I've noted
about the charity that begins at
home," sneered the crusty* old
bachelor. "What's that?" "It
becomes so extremely domestic
that it never calls on the
neighbors."
A noted and somewhet unique
funeral took place in' St. Louis
the other day. The leader in the
procession was a well known pick
pocket who was followed to her
burying place by about 2,000
crooks, confidence men, burglars
and thieves..
lither a recent railroad wreck
near a Kansas town,-a man put in
a claim for damages, alleging that,
although not upon the train that
was wrecked he had seriously in
ured himself by becoming over
heated m running to the scene
of the disaster from his farm
house, half a mile away.
Interesting To Farmers.
By request, we publish the fol
following law in regard to the fresh
meats in incorporated towns, by
which it will be seen that a coun
tryman can sell any kind of fresh
meats, in any quantity, provid
ed that the animal slaughtered was
raised by himself. At least this
is the interpretation that one of the
leading lawyers of Spartanburg
places upon the act :
"Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
South Carolina, That from and
after the approval of this act, no
city or town council shall charge
any citizen or citizens of this state
license fees foi the right to sell or
offer for sale beef, pork, muttoD,
fish, poultry or veal produced or
grown by the vender, excepting
regular butchers, who may keep a
regular butcher's stall or market
house inside the incorporate limits
of any city or town in which
license may be required.
"Section 2. Such license does
not give the holder thereof a
monopoly of the sale of such
WINNIE DA"
I
Daughter of 1
aey Died al
sett Pier 1
After a
ing II
Narraganseit Pier, R. I., Sept.
?8.-Miss Winnie Davis, daughter
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, died at
noon today at the Rockingham
hotel, to which place she came as
a guest in early part of the Pier's
social season.
She had been ill for several weeks,
and a fortnight ago her ailment
was diagnosed as malarial gastritis.
At times her condition became
serious, so that consultations of
physicians were deemed necessary,
but frequent railies gave renewed
hope that she would ultimately
recover.
During this week, especially,
was her condition considered
favorable, and it was thought that
her removal from the hotel would
be possible in a few days, as the
hotel had closed for the season,
leaving the patient and attendants
practically alone in the house.
La?t night, however, a relapse
in Miss Davis' condition was
noticed, and throughout the night
she lost strength perceptibly.
This morning the physician
said that the end was not far off,
and at noon death came to end
the suffering, which, at times, had
been intense. Mrs. Davis had
watched unremittingly at her
daughter's bedside, and she is now
bowed with sorrow.
Mre. Davis is holding up with
great calmness in ber affliction,,
and no fears are at present
entertained of her health yielding
to the strain.
Atlanta, Sept. 18.-Miss Winnie
Davis appeared in public for the
last time, it is believed, in this
city, July 21. ' The occasion was
the parade of ex-Confederates, who
held their annual reunion this
year in Atlanta. M?SB Davis was
TABULATE!
s:
VOTING PEI
\
Bacon,
Cleveland,
Collier,
Edgefield,
Hampton,
Hibler,
South Hibler,
Johnston, No.
Johnston, No.
Longbranch,
Meriwether,
Meriwether, N
Meeting Street
Modoc,
Moss,
Miller's Store,
Pleasant Lane
Plum Branch,
Red Hill,
Rehoboth,
Shaw,
Wise,
Array Vote, Cc
Tota
articles numerated above, but any
farmer or stock raiser may sell,
or offer for sale, at any time, beef,
mutton, pork or veal in cities or
towns granting such licence with
out being required to pay any fee
for the right to do so.
"Section 3. All acts or parts of
acts inconsistent with this act, be,
and are hereby, repealed.-Pied
mont Headlight.
PEA VINE HAY.
How Capt Self Cures it, Sound
and Bright Without Losing.
Leaves.
The value of peavine hay is
recognized everywhere, but the
difficulty heretofore encountered
in curing it has somewhat limited
the prodnction.
One of the finest farmers in t}ie
State is Capt I R Self, of this
count;, who has demonstrated the
fact thai peavine hay can be har
vested and cured with less trouble
than any other. His sacess in
curing it bab become known and
he is constantly in receipt of in
quiries as to his method. For the
benefit of his brother farmers,
VIS
S NO MORE.
bhe Confeder
j Narrag'an
festerday
Linger
Lness.
a guest of honor, and occupied a
carriage with MrH. Stonewall
Jackson and Miss Caro Lewis
Gordon, a daughter of General
Gordon.
The procession started under an
auspicious sky, but before proceed
ing far a heavy ?torm came up and
the rain, which fell in torrents,
drenched the occupants of- the
carriages in line before the tops
could be placed.
Winnie Davis, the "Daughter of
the Confederacy," was born in the
Confederate executive mansion at
Richmond, in 1863. She waB
educated principally at home,
owing to the trouble surrounding
her father and the publicity which
attended all movements of the
Davis family. Miss Davis attained
her maturity at Beauvoir, Miss.
Here she assisted her mothor in
various ways and took her place
in the many social functions of
the place. She was her father's
constant companion. She assisted
him in all his work, and much Of
the information which was requir
by Mr. Davis in his writings
was secured for him by his
daughter. Her strong character
was marked from youth. She was
engaged to Mr. Wilkerson, of Sy
racuse N. Y., but shortly after her
father's death, the engagement was
broken off. While no public ex
planation of tho rupture was given
out, it is well known that it was
for the. purpose of maintaining
her father's name.
She received the name, "Daugh
ter of the Confederacy," in 1886,
when her father made his famous
trip through the " south. Mr.
Davis being unable to appear,
Miss Winnie Alas brought before
the thousands at the different
points along the route and in
troduced as the "Daughter of the
Confederacy."
I STATEMENT Of FRIARY
BPTEMBE? 13, 1891
?CINCT.
Honss ol Representatives.
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Captain Self, on Monday, kindly
gave The Journal his experiences
in euring peavine hay.
Two years ago he tried the
method as an experiment. He
mowed the vines in the morning
and let them lie until the afternoon
of next day, when, if no rain had
fallen, he raked the hay into cocks,
The next morning, as soon as the
dew had dried off, he hauled the
cocks to his barn lot and packed
the vines into rail pens ten feet
square, having a heavy man to
tramp them in, putting seven two
horse loads to a pen.
On the third morning after the
vines had been packed into the
pens, smoke was seen issuing from
every crevice and the vines were
found so hot one cjuld scarcely
bear his hand on them. The smoke
or steam, continued to issue from
the pen3 until the fifth morning
after they were packed, then it
ceased altogether.
Captain Self naturally concluded
that his experiment was a failure,
but when he opened the pens in
the winter he fouud the . hay
beautifully cured. It was nice,
bright, sweet and absolutely free
from mustiness and not a leaf fell
from the vine.
Last year he used the same
method, with the same result.
. Captain Self says the vines
should be so tightly packed around
the edges as to exclude the air and |
the vines should be weighted down
and tho pens well covered. His!
plan is to lay rails across the topi
of the pen and top this off with
straw.-Lincoln Journal.
"Get out of here and let me
alone!" cried Sal Smith, to her
lover Jake Jones, who sat about
ten feet from her pulling dirt from
the chimney jam.
"I airf t touching on you, Sal I"
responded Jake..
''No! nor you don't mean to
nuther, do you?"
"No,I don't!"
"'Cause you'r too trarnel scary,
you long-legged, slab sided, j
pigeon toed, gangle-kneed owl. you
git along home with you now."
"Sal ! now if you don't let me
stay and court you, my dad will
sue your dad for that cow he sold
him the other day, for by jingoeB
he said he'd do it."
"Well, Jake, if you want to stay I
and court me you'd better do it as |
a white mau does that thing-not
Bit off there as thought I was pizen,
you stupid fool. Do you 'spose a
wcman is only made to look at?"
"Well," said Jake after drawing
a long breath, "if I must, I must,
for I love you, Sal."
So he commenced sliding up to I
herlik9 a maple poker going to-!
battle, gently laying his arm?
around Sal's shoulders. We heard
Sal say, "That's the,way to do it,,
old horse; that's acting like
a white man ort to."
"Well," said Jake, "if this ain't
better than any apple sauce marm
ever made .by a darn sigL^.
Crackeo crackey ! ! Buckwheat
cakes and 'lasses ain't nowhere
'longside of you, Sal. Oh, how I
love you."
Here their lips come together
and the report which followed wae
like a horse pulling his hoof out
of the mire, and on the following
Sunday they were married.
Real Estate for Sale*
[TTE can sell splendid land, either !
VV sandy or clay, level or rolling, in
any part of Edgefleld county and por
tions of Aiken, Saluda, and Green
wood, on easy terms. Also houses and
lots in the town of Edgefleld, Saluda,
or Ridge Spring. Apply to ,
A. S. TOMPKINS, or Sj
M. P. WELLS,
Edgefleld, S. C.
ELECTION,
Education.
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729
Land for Sale.
A?>f. ACRES of fertile lands, (04
1 Orr miles north of Edgefleld on the
Blocker road. There are three tenant
houses on the place, barn, stables, etc.,
an excellent well of water,40 acre pas
ture, three acres lp orchard. Apply in
person or address
R. L. DUNOVANT,
Sept. 14-6t Edgefleld, S. C.
? FAWCETT & CO.
? Commission
?CHATHAM ?? g m
MILLS. Merchants.
? Manufacturers of Sclf-Raisinq Flour, Grist,
. Meal, and all kinds of Corn Goods.
. Flonr packed either lo Balk or
?lu I'aper Package* of any el?.
Ten Cars Choice Texas Rust-Proof Oats, this
year's crop, at rock-bottom prices. U .
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on all kind?
ot Country Produc?. Corretpondenoe ssUtftttf
210-218 BAY STREET, WEST,
Savannah, Ga.
You can get the ADVERTISER and
Fiank Leslie's Weekly, both one year
for $3.50. or both six months for $1.75
Leslie's has all the war pictures-bat
tleships and battles, generals and
horses, and a few privates now and
hen.
Subscribe lo the Advertiser,
$1.50 per annum.
Every expectant mother hua
a trying ordeal to ?ace. If she does not
of uncertainties if
Nature ia not given proper assistance.
Mother's Friend
ls the beet help you can use at this time.
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap
plied several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. It relieves and prevents "morning
sickness,1' relaxes the overstrained mus
oles, relieves the distended feeling, short
ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer
tain -without any dangerous after-effects.
Mother's Friend is good for only one
purpose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of
danger, and pam.
Ow dollar per bottle at all drug stores, or
Bani by expresa on receipt of price.
FBEE BOOKB, containing valuable informa
tion for women, will be sent to any address J
Upon application to
TUB BRADFIELD RECULATOR CO*
Atlanta. Qa.
Now ie. the time to subscribe to
the old reliable-THE ADNERTISER
-ODly $1.50 per year.
yu HEH YOU
HEED
Note Heads, Bill Heads,
Letter Heads, Envelopes,
or anything in the Job
Work line, just
IflNG 804,
And make your wants
known to Robert Covar,
and he will call on you
immediately.
THE NEATEST
OF WORK.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Tim* Between Columbia and Jack
sonville. Eastern Timo Ha tween Co
lumbia and Other Pointa.
Effective July 6, 1898.
Northbound.
LT. TviUe, ?O.?P.By..
" Savancan.
Ar- OolambU.
Lv. Ch?r'toa18C&GBB....
Ar- Columbia..
Ar. Spartanburfc', BS Ey.
Ar. A?h
So. 881 Ko. 80
Dally. Daily.
8 00a
12 08p
4 05 p
7 80a
10 66a
3 86p
8 00p
8 60p
U SOp
4 24 a
6 80p
10 10 p
11 25 a
1 48p
renton....
lumbJaUn. .Wt.
al'bia Bland'g as....
rtnnsboro..
" Chester...
" Book ?ill.
Av. Charlotte.....
Af. Greensboro.
x 10 p
2 80 p
8 08p
8 19p
4 Sip
6 15p
8 07p
Y??
8 15p
10 48p
9 80p
10 15 p
iioop
11 80p
2 10a
6 84a
0 28a
7 18 a
7 68a
0 OOo
12 16p
Lv. Greensboro.
Ar. Norfolk ....
10 60p
7 60a
" Danville.
ll 61 p
1 86p
Ar. Richmond
0 40a
6 26p
Fishington.
altimore Pa. fi. B..
kaladelpola.
Itv York..
6 42a
808a
10 16
12 43p
9 86p
ll 35p
2 66a
6 23a
Southbound.
Ko. 85
Dally.
lSlfint
860a
081?
U 16 a
Lv. Richmond.
tft Dani?le...
12 lOn t
12 Ob*
6 60a
6 15?
hf. Norfolk.
Ar. Ora
reejuhevo.
Lv. Gree&sbopo.
9 sap
8 45a
ArOel'
Lv. Ck^umbla^n. dop't,.
Johnston*
? Trenton.
" Granlteville.
A?. Angosta.
*V.Asl vluel....
1 V. Spartanburg.
7 06a
9 86a
10 80a
10 66 a
11 41a
12 46nn
1 15p
2 53 p
8 08p
o esp
i?P
F5?"
ll 40 a
Lv. Carbla, S.O.oT?.By....
Ar. Charleston.
8 00p
6 40p
7 82p
10 20p
11 06 p
11 87p
12 28a
1 87a
4 00a
6 00a
6 26a
7 ?7a
8 00?
8 06 p
6 16 p
7 00a
ll 00a
Lv. Ool'bia, F.O.&P.By,
" Savannah.
Ar, Jacksonville..
ll S6a
4 47p
9 26p
12 47a
608a
fi 16a
?LEEP?NG CAB SERVICE.
Excellent dally passenger a?rvlee between
Florida and Kew York.
Nos. 87 and 88-Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Solid Vestibuled train with dining
oars and first class coaches north of Charlotte.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte
and Bichmond.
Pullman drawing-room Bleeping cars be
tween Greoneboro and Norfolk. Close connec
tion at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT,
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Solid train, with Parlor cars, between
Charleston and Asheville.
Noe. 86 and 88-U. S, Fast Mall. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping ears between Augusta and Char
lotte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jack
sonville and Columbia, en route daily between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
PBANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W, A. TURK, & H. HARDWICK,
G. F< A.. Washington. ? Q. p. A, Atlanta
Notice of Final Dis
charge.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
15th day of October, 1898, the un
dersigned will make application unto
J. D. Allen,Judge of Probatein and
for the county of Edgefield and State
of South Carolina, fora final discharge
as administrator of the estate of K. 3.
Tompkins, deceased.
A. S. TOMPKINS,
4t Administrator.
.OAIJL 02>T
W. I?. LACKEY,
JEWELLER,
FOB YOUR-*
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
Silverware.
Spectacles,
Eye Glasses, .
Stationery.
FIQB Qepalrloo aSpeclalty.
TELEPHONE No. 100.
I
An inauguration of the business of the season with a hip, hip and a hur
rah. Preparations beyond anything ever before attempted by this establish
ment; prices that will far excel in their money-saving possibilities anything
I that any store in Augusta has ever placed before the public. A starter for the
season that will make the people's store ring with praises of those whose
purses have been protected and whose tastes have been pleased. It's a fact
the saving on every article, and it takes no more than a passing glance to as
sure you of the reality of the economy to be practiced in dealing here.
Ladies' Don gol a Button Shoes, 75c ts
" Ladies'Dongola Button-Shoes (all solid) $100
Ladies' Genuine Vivi Kid Button Shoes, $1 50
Ladies'Trench Kid, hand sewed button, $2 00
GentB' Buff Bals Congress, . $1 00
Gents' Buff Bals Congress, (all solid) $2 25
Gents' Genuine Calf Bals Congress, $2 00
Gents' Genuine Calf Hand Sewed Bals C. $2 50
Gents' Felt Alpine, all colors, at 75c, worth $1 25
Gents' Felt Alpine Hats in all latest styles and colors nt $1 worth $2
CALL -AJSTD BE OO iTV^3ST?'b\\ ),
Store Open Until ll Saturday Evening.
The Great ' Eastern Shoe Co.,
R. Gk TAEVEE, Manager.
,_907 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. j_
?HE JOHIlSTOIl mSTlTUTE,
JOHN LAKE, Superintendent.
JOHNSTON, S. C.
Something About the Largest School Between Columbia
and Augusta.
It is a well known school-not a new thing-but there are some new things
aboutit. Ii grows better everyday. It is a military boarding school, in a
healthful locality on the famous "Ridge," in a moral community.
It has nearly 300 students, thirteen teachers, over seventy boarding stu
dents. Girls and boys in separate balls, in charge of competent, Christian
teachers. Matron and housekeeper, home influences. English, Classioal, Com
mercial, Art, and Music Departments.
$10 a month for board, tuition, lights, fuel, and furnished room3. Liberal
discounts for payment in advance for two from a family, etc Wonderfully
rheap, no extra fees of any kind. Four splendid Literary Societies. Strict
discipline. No idling allowed. Splendid new building.
The faculty consists of ; John Lake, Supt., French, etc.; Fletcher E. Hin
nant, Mathematics, English, etc.; W. D. Holland, Science, Latin, etc.; Geo. P.
White, Latin, Greek; C. C. Herbert, German; J. T. Prince, Pennmanship. Six
male teachers, you see. Miss A. S. Arnold, Primary, eto., resides in Girls'
Hall; Mrs. L. C. Latimer, Intermediate, English, etc.; Miss Beulah Beames,
Primary; Mrs. S. Sloan Cobb. Piano and Organ ; Miss S. Sloan, Stringed In
struments; Mrs. J. H. White, Vocal Music; Mrs. A. J. Reamy, Art. Other
teachers will be added if necessary.
We will always be abreast of the times. Write for handsome illustrated
catalogue. Students should enter attbe beginning. School opens MONDAY,
SEPT. 19. Come later if you oannot oome then.
We Offer "the Most School for the Least Money,"
So Our Patrons Say. Try Us
s
lonna Munal insuie,
EPGEFIELD, S- C.
HE SOUTH CAROLINA CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
which is well known, and which for seven yeara has been so
successful in its work at "Williston, has been moved to Edge
field, very flattering inducements having been offered by that
town. *
Edgefield is a thriving, wide awake town about twenty miles
northwest of Aiken. It contains five churches, two banks, cotton and
oil mills, and publishes two live newspapers. Fine farming lands
surround it.
JVLA-?NT BUILDING.
Buildings and Equipments Cost $20,000.
The buildings with dormitories, dining hall, lecture and
class rooms, all under the same roof, are large, comfortable
and elegantly furnished, and afford ample accommodations
for seventy boarding pupils. All students are thus under
the watch care of the President and Faculty.
Faculty.
The Faculty is composed of eight experienced teachers,
among whom is the honored and distinguished educator
Rev. L. R. Gwaltney, D. D.
Course of Study.
Besides the usual literary course there will be special de
partments in Vocal and Instrumental. Music, Art, Elocu
tion, Physical Culture, Commercial Branches, and Military
Tactics.
Expenses.
We guarantee that from $100.00 to $125.00, according to
class entered, will cover entire expenses in the Literary
Department for one session.
Tuition for day students will be about the same asjthat
charged by the Edgefield Institute last session.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS
\ --FOR ALL INFORMATION ADDRESS
South Carolina Co-Educational Institute,
IBID G-EIFTE !_?_), S. C.
NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN
?teiay, Sillier \% 1898,
F. N. K. BAILEY, President.
^iiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiisfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiintiiiiiifmiiiiuiiiuii^
j F. B. CARR ' & BROTHER, |
= * -Importers and.Dealers in- =
J Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.!
~. Special Attention Given to Jug and Shipping Trade. Fj
I 108-110 CENTRE STREET, 1
I ^UGrTTST-A. - - - - O-EORG-IA-I
??iiriiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii]iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif siiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBUK
aid Alaste Cotton Sins aid Presses
IABGE STOCK OF ENGINES, CHEAP AND GOOD.
LOMBARD i"0" Supply Company,
A-TJO-UST^L. GKBOIRO-XA, .
MACHINEY AND SUPPLIES. . RERAIRS, Etc., QUICKLY MADE.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY.
What is The Use of Pavinsr $2 to $3
PER DAY FOR HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
WHEN YOU CAN
GET THE BEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE ROOMS
FOR 50 OR 75 CENTS
PER DAY AND TAKE YOUR MEALS WHERE YOU PLEASE.
GET THE, BEST.
PAY FOR ONLY WHAT YOU GET ANDJNO MORE.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Id the only European Plan Hotel in Augusta, Ga. Your patronage ie
solicited. S. C. & Ga. trains pass the door.
Iv P PGTTYJOHN, ProoV
GEO. P. COBB,
cros:isrsTO-N" s. c.
Furniture, and Household Goods
Wagons, Buggies, Harness. Saddles, Etc
HAVE JUST PURCHASED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL*
.--H ID A. R ? 3B5-*
Calls by Telephone promptly answered and attended to.
_LOWEST PBIOES.!_?
-STOP -A.T THE
BUSCH HOUSE,
601 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA.
neutrally Located. ? Electro cats Pass tie Doon.
$1 Per Day Special Rates b the Week.
MRS. T. E. BUSCH,
PBOPE/IETS/BS9,