Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 22, 1899, Image 2

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Enfield Advertiser Tl'os. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 HON. PATR?CK WALSH IS DEAD The Hon. Patrick Walsh, ex .- United States Senator and Mayor of Augusta, died ju that tily on Sunday morning last. Here, in Edgefield, many of us knew, him well, and admired tho manly man-the *noble mau-the trueman-that he was, and loved him.- And here, as in Augusta a? 'throughout his own ljved Geor gia "None knew him but to love him, ] 'Xone named him but to praise." sHe was always a friend to Edge field." Always true' to Edgefield and her SODS. And Edgefield will ev:?r honor and hold dear his mem ory. God rest the soul of Pat ' Walsh-the high-toned, the honor able, the true-hearted Patrick [ Walsh. And may we of Edgefield ever keep his memory green. The republican party is f?st be ing mergedjnto imperialism. There is considerable opposition to the republican determination to keep up a lanie standing army. The government is to lay a cable . . to Hawaii, to be in sharge of the post?ffice department. Djieen Marguerite, of Italy, has fitted out an expedition at the c ist of $250,000 to re'ach the North pole. An international beaut/ show will be held iu Paris in the latter part of March, the successful com petitor to receive $1,000. ' President McKinley is very feud of the . Tater and contemplates taking a sea trip, touching at points in Georgia and Florida. Egypt has ordered from the j United States 3,000 bushels of cot ton s jed for planting.. A firm in Au?r sta has received the order. ly four hundred automo-i electric carriages, are in | \'ew York City, and in a they will be common at lome controversy afloat o when the twentieth .'. begin. On the first nary, 1901, of course, er! government is busy >e causes of defeat ^They claim that "gay of lion^ led press.a strong de f fc?ic?r gciiRrals Gen. Joe Wheeler is so foud of fighting that he want3 to be sent to the Philippines. If Dewey need? anybody to help him conquer the Filipinos it is Gen. Wheeler. That would be an irresistible combina tion. Congress has passed a bill to encourage the great American ex position to be held in Omaha, Neb., th:s year, by providing for exhibits from Puerro Rico, the Ladrones and the Philippines. A Terrible Lynching in Georgia. Palmetto, Ga , March 17-Twee - ty men, armed and masked, rode iuto thi.i little town at au early hour this morning and put to death four negroes, fatally wounded one, shot another and broke the arm of a seventh man. Two others who were of the crowd upon which the bullets were showered miraculous ly escaped. The mob was well organized and was commanded by a leader. Their guns were reloaded anda second volley was fired. The prisoners who were thought to be still alive were shot as they lay upon the floor by a detail of several men who were especially assigned to that task. Intense excitement prevails and more trouble is feared. Palmetto is guarded by military ordered to the place by Governor Chandler. The town is given over to the sol diers, who expect trouble to-night. All the negroes have fled from the town, but they are said to be con centrated in the suburbs. Every citizen is heavily armed and the womr-n anti children arc kent to their homes. The town has been visited by two incendiary fires since Feb. 1 and the citizens have been afraid to rebuild owing to the oft repeated threats of the negroes that they would do the same thing again. The county authorities have been vory active in-their efforts to ap prehend thd incendiaries and yes terday arrested nine negroes, and lodged them in jail. Wm. Cotton had confessed to Dr. N.L.Johnson that he and eight companions had conspirsd to Durn the town and loot the stores. The burning part of the pro gramme was successfully carried carried out, but the fire spread so rapidlv and the buildings went up inflames so fa?t that they were un able to obtain anything from thr stores. Dr. Johnson got the names of the eight accomplices from Cot ton and on this evidence the war rants were sworn out. Constipation of the Bowels may be easily cured by n few doses of Dr. M. A. Simmons . Liver Medic.-ne. Reception of Our Xew Ambs dor to England. TD the cit}7 of Londou on the the March, lion Joseph H.Chc the recently appointed am bass of the United States to tho C of St. Janies, made his first ] lie appearance in England at banquet of the Association Chambers of Commerce of United Kingdom, which was '. at the Metropole hotel this ever. There was a brilliant and tinguished gathering, about persons having been invited meet tho ambassador, inclue I The Lord chief justice of Engli Biron Russell of of Killowen ; Hon. Sir Henry Stafford No cole, the president of the ^ssc tiou ; the prime minister, the A quis of Salisbuury; the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Dartmoui Lord Reny, Rear Admiral 1 Charles Beresford, the Rt. li C. T. Ritchie, president of board of trade ; James R. Car sec?ud secretary of the Uui States embassy, and many nu bers of parliament. Mr. Chonte, who, on arrivi was heartily welcouied by chairman and ollie i alf and assoi tion, sat in the place of honor, the right of the chairman. . Rear Admiral Lord Chai Beresford, who replied to the tc of the navy, declined to be dra into a discussion of the Chin situation. He concluded speech by saying: "The company is waiting to b a distinguished guest, the i] ambassador of the United Stat whom every man of the fore a aft in this country is delighted see, but I cannot be seated withe saying that 1 took ever}' oporluu to see the fleet of America in he the Pacific and Atlantic. I saw very'excellent.fleet, not o.iiyfct way the ships ar? built, but respect of general organization a preparednss. "I nerd not extol its officers a men. They are of the same Wo as ourselves and have proved wb they could do when called up? I hope the time will shortly coi when there will be such an und stauding between the twp conn tr that if anything, occurs d agreeable to us or affecting c honor andsafety, these two f.ei will be together. That will mo for peace." President-Harper then submitt the toast of "Our Guests," coupl with the names of Mr. Choate a: Baron Russell of Killowen. ] ex pressed his keen pleasure at t advent of Mr. Choate at a til "when there is e eery dispositon tighten the bond > of the Angl Saxon race, whose only objec are peace, prosperi ty, freedom trade and progress." The toast was received wi loud cheers, the company standii and shouting the name of SJ Choate, who was thrice cheered. Mr. Choate, on rising to respon received an ovation. The United States ambassad began jokingly, protesting that 1 was overwhelmed with embarras ment at being called upon respond in priority to thc loi chief justice. He felt that whe the British lion was about to rot even the American eagle shoal hold his peace. He was delightei he said, to receive and a?.cept th invitation to the banquet, althoug he was not at liberty to discus British commerce. His genera instruction*, from lys governmer were not to discuss politics, on! at extraordinary iestal occasion! (Laughter.) Continuing. Mr. Choate said : "I have felt, however, that might propely avail myself ot tb i first public occasiou to expr?s the appreciation of my country mei for the forbearance, good will am friendship manifested to them B< freely by the British people. I is true that the peace between tin United States and Great Britaii ii- the first interest, not oui}' o these two nations, but of the whoh world." In expressing his gratitude foi the cordial greeting he had received from all sorts and conditio?S O? men since his arrival iii England, I Mr. Choate said : "Everywhere I have been treated as a friend and as tho repres entative of your friends and bro thers. lu fact, I have actually discovered the open door, open to such an extent a'j would satisfy even the yearning? of the rear admiral who has mudo tho circio of the globo in search of it. I think I may say, as a testimony to the good feelings which ought to be encouraged on our side of the water that the president gave tho best illustration of it when he said, in my letter of credence, that he relied with confidence upon my my-constant endeavor durii g my stay ii; Great Britain to promote the interest and prosperity of both nations." (Cheers and cries of "bravo.") After paying eloquent tributes to the late Baron Herschell.and to Rudyard Kipling, Mr. Choate concluded as follows: ' Gentlemen, we are almost one Mill.?IIIIIHIIIIIWIBttlllllllllllWIlllBIWII poople. What I say is let our voice always be lifted together for fch9 cause of human progress and the advancement of civlization ; and my word for it, if that can always be fellowed, why then law, order, peace and freedom, which are the nurses of commerce the world over, will prevail and the cause of humanity will be advanced." (Cheers.) Baron Russell of Killowen, the the'lord chief justice, who followed Mr. Choate, complimented him upon his eloquence, the width and depth of his observations and the statesmanlike lone that pervaded bis speech. - The other speakers dwelt with matters of tocal interest. ? . Mr. Choate spoke deliberately, and in rather a low tone. His humorous remarks met with peals if laughter. He had a wonderful reception, made quite the speech of the evening, which was listened lo with the deepest attention and resumed his seat amid thunders of applause, Lord Russell person ally congratulating him. Ladies desiring a contented and happy old age shold use Sim mons Squaw Vine or Tablets, commencing at 40 years old con tinue duriug-'Changoof Life." Our 'Uly Brooks". Now Col. Brooks. We are delighted to copy from the Columbia State the following compliment to a former well known Edgefield* boy-a beloved and popular son of our highly esteemed fellow-citizen Col. James C. Br?ks. The State says : Bul two of the camps of Richland regiment United Confederate veterans have been heard from in the election for colonel, to succeed Col. Jno. B. Davis, resigned. However, there seems to be no" doubt that the other two camps endorsed Maj. U. R. Brooks, and that the honor sas been conferred upon him. Maj. Brooks, now Col. Brooks, was a gallant Confederate soldier. He has lighting blood in him, his people having fought in all the wars of this count rv. He is a nephew of Capt. Presi?n S. Brooks, who fought so courageously in Mexico, and won national renown as acongres mau for having cow hided Charles in the senate cham ber Su mu er, who had defamed the name-of the venerable Senator A. P. Buller, uncle of the present Gen. Butler. Col. U. R. Brooks was born in Edgefield county, Oct. 27, 1846. At the age of 16 he entered the Confederate army, i"- 1S62, J>S a private in Co. B, Sixth South Carolina voluuteer cavalry, But ler's brigade, First division, Army of Northern Virginia. In the summer of JSG4 he was appointed a courier by gen Duuovaut, who had been placed in ce .nmand of Gen. Butler's brigade. In Oct., 1SG4 he was ordered to escort the remains of Gen. Dunovant, who had been killed in a gallant charge, to his home in Chester, S. C. On his return he was made a courier to Gen. Butler, and held the place to the close of the war. He was appointed lieutenauf in Brooks' battalion, but decliued the place in order to remain with his old command He has of recent years been an enthusiastic member of Gen. C. I. Walker's staff, ranking as major, and takes keen interest in things pertaining to the Confederacy. Col. Brooks has a valuable stone of family history and tradition, and can recall many incidents of State hitsory now almost forgotten. He was admitted to the bar in 18S0, and removed to Columbia the year following. For several years he bas been clerk of the state supreme court. Big Hotel in New York Destroyed by Fire. New York March 17.-The Wiud sor hotel, one. of the finest and most lamons hostelries here, and the home of McKinley when in I this city, was burned down this afternoon. The fire caught on the second floor and tho building was rapidly consumed. Several honored guests were in the building at the time. Many of the guests on the top floors had to ?ump to the pavement and some sustained fatal injuries, j Six dead bodies have already been recovered and a scorer :> moro are injured. The streets were so thronged with people that the police reseive had to bo called out to suppress a stampede. Ambulances and doctors from all nearby hospitals were rushed, to the scene. According to the Sumter Free man Hon. Josh Ashley is authority j fer the statement that at a? recent cleaning up at the State; Dispensary, two bushels of dead rats and mica were taken out of tho mixing vat. And yet the labels read "ehemielly pure" whis key. ? Til EY ARE DEAD. There was a man who never told a lie lint he's dead ; Xever said it was wet when the weath er was dry Xever said He'd caught tish when he hadn't caught' one, Never said he'd done something that he hadn't done, Xever scolded his wife, and never got mad, And wouldn't believe that the world was so bad. A respecter ol* men, a defender of wo man?; . Who believed the divine, and in that which was human. Meek as Moses-he never was under stood, And the poor man died of being too ?"rood. And he's dead. . There was a woman who never' had gossipped a bit She's dead, too; Who hated all scandal, nor listened to it ; Slie believed in mankind, took care of her cat, . Always turned a deaf ear to this story. oi that; Xever scolded her husband-she never had one; Xo sluggard was she, but rose with the sun; Neve- whispered in meeting, didn't cure for a bonnet, Or all of the leathers that one could put on it; Never sat with the choir, nor sang the wrong note; Expressed no desire to lecture or vote; For the poe soul was deaf as a post also dumb; You might have called forever and she would not have*come. And she's dead. -Outlook. "Our Cry is Liberty or Death' .New York, March 15.-Sexto Lopez, the secertary of Agoncillo, the representative of Aguinaldo, leader of the Filipinos, with Dr. Jose Lopsada, a member of tts Fi li {lino junta, sailed for South ampton today on the American Liner St. Paul. They refused to diseuse national affairs within the jurisdiction of the United Stales, but said that they were sorry that "the American*, who boast so much about freedom, ?are trying to -make their poor p ?opie slaves." "The Filipinos were fighting for liberty long before tho United States came into existence," remarked Lopez, "and they are not going tCt give up the battle be cause tilt1 taskmasters have been changed from Spaniards to North Americans. Our cry is Liberty or Death." Flushed Cheeks, Throbbing Temples, Nausea, Lassitude, Lost Appetite, Sallow Complexion, Pimples, Blotches, are warnings. Take Dr. ' M. A. Simmons Livei Medicine. The War Nearly Over. Washington, D. C., March 17.-* Advices have been received from Manila which indicate that the climax may occur at any hour, Tie officials here are very well p .eased with the condition of affaire but will not at present disclose the details of the dispatcher The indications are thal hostilit?s may end within a very short time. President McKinley has been advised. Col. Vance, state dispensary commissioner, is preparing to beantify the grouuds of the state dispensary. Shade trees are being planted and tho ground in front of the building will be turfed w?th grass. _- . Little Mable (to her grandpa) And can you really remember George Washington? Grandpa-Yes, little one. You see, I am a good deal older than you are. Mabel-How much older must I grow before I ctn remember him?_ No other medicine Builds Upand Fortifie* the system against Miscarriage as well as Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Public attention has been much diverted during the past year from the Klondike by stirring'events in other parta of the world. But the pei ils, thereward3 and the incidental romance of life in that region of frost and gold are faintly? though picturesquely indicated by the wedding in England a few days ago of a miner who supports MB title of "the King of the Klondike" with the substantial assets of $135, 000.000. His bride needs no dowry ; but it is an illustration of the insatiable greed for gold that the nowly weaded couple intend to make their bridal tour another trip to Alaska in tho search for more. The Curative Properties, Srength and Effect o'f Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine aie al ways the samo. It cannot be pqua'led. I will hai Me again this season the goods of Un Patapsoo Guano Co., full amuioniateri, etc. r E. J. NORRIS, Edgefleld, S. C. ? Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in ll] AND STATUARY, Headstones, Coping, In and fire BUILDING STONE Of Every Description, j WRITE OR CALL AND SEE ME( Cor. Washington and Ellis Sts. AUGUSTA, GA. A large stock of finished work 'air ways on hand ready for lettering. Prices always right. ? Governor Ellerbe bas wired the secre tar}-of war asking for tho return to tte Stale of 2d South Carolina regimeut and its muscer out. The reports to the governor are that there are 10i men in the* regiment sick m tho hospital, of whom twenty haye typhoid fe vor. HT ggf d' WOMEN used 'T to think "fe male diseases " could only be treated aiter "lo c a 1 examina tions" by physi cians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands o? modest women silent about their suffering. The in troduction of Wine of Cardul has nov; demon strated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at all. The simple, pur J of taken in the privacy of a v/oman's own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re quires no humiliating examina tions for its adoption. It cures any disease that comes under the head of "female troubles"-disordered menses, falling of the womb, "whites," change of life. Itmakes women beautiful by making them well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store. For advice In casts requlrlne s-~-!al directions, address, pivlnfr cym- ;ms, the "Ladies' Advisory Department," Thc Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta nooga, Tenn. W. I. ADDISON, ?TD., (Ury.m*., rye J "I use Wino of Cardui extensively in my practico and And it a most excellent' preparstisn for faral? troubles." The Farmers Bank OF EDGEFIELD, S. C. Statement of the condition at the close of business March 14, 1S99. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. $117,030.3!) Stocks. 1.800.00 Bank Buildingand fixtures 4,040.01' OtherRe?.l Estate (90acres) 75.00 Cash in Other Banks. 15.017.71 Cash in Vault.. 15.090.60 $154,262.70 LIABILITIES. Paid-up Capital. $57,021.63 Surplus. S.00O.00 Undivided Profits. 6,957.50 Dividends Unpaid. 175.50 Deposits. 71.208.01 Bills Payable. 10,000.00 $154,262.70 I, J. JJ. CAUGHMAX, Cashier of The .?Farmers Bank of Kdgeticld, S.O., dc i'solemuly swear that the above is a i;t,rue and correct statement to the best of my knowledge and belief. JJ. OAUGIIMAN, Cashier. :/. i^jore me this tbel?tb r1 . icon EDWIN H. FOLK. iL. S.] Notarv Public l'or S. C. fittest: VT. F. ROATH, EDWIN* M FOLK, THOS. II RAINSFORD. Vt. J. S Cil W ANTES. IC. If. PAUL. SCH!ANTES k FAE, AIKEN AND EDGEF?ELD. WALL PAPER, HOUSE, SIGX AND FRESCO PAINTING. I Dec ratii a Specialty. We hang all paper purchased from us free of charge. Sheriffs Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. IW. A. Merritt vs. Joel Swearingen and B. B. Swearingen.-Execu tion. By virtue of au execution to mo directed in the above stated cause, I'will proceed to sell at public out cry at Edgefield C. H., S. C., on th.; first Monday in April, A. D. 189b, (being 3rd day of the month), the following described property: One tract of land containing [one hundred acres, more or less, on South Edisro River, bounded by landa of J. M. Bush,. Mary Bush. Winfield Scott, and others. Levied upon as the property of thc De fendants Joel Swearingen and B. B. Swearingen. Terms cash. Titles extra. \V. H. OUZTS, March 6th, '99. S. E. C. Parties bringing m * Cotton for sale will take it to thc Cotton Mill. Mr. H. A. Smith is with the Cotton Mill, now and will be glad to buy all cotton brought in rs.A.P. Drummond 559 Broad St., AUGUSTA, - GA. Keeps ONE of Lite best and tidiest.'. Boarding: - Houses IN AUGUSTA.; Country friends and strangers' patron age respectfully .solicited. Pl / -PiO>l'! A fl BURGK' INSTITUTE AND ?' SANITARIUM. ..fustra?.?ons Showing a Few of ins Actual Cases Suc cessfully Treated at this institution. KAlWACTiJRE ALL KINDS OF SUR GICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE CURE OF DEFORMITIES. ' Projrrielors and sur?eoas lo charge of the National Surg ical Institute and Saaiterium are K. H. noland, M. D., ant J. T. Renoui?, M. D., who have been at the head of this Institution since 1874. The accompanying illustrations are reproduced from actual - eses success fully treated during that time, which are taken from only a few of the more general deform ities brought here for treatmeat. Splendid success has attended th? In stitution in the treatment of Spinal Affec tions, Club Feet, Wry Neck, Dis eases of the Hip, Knee, Ankle and other Joints, Paralysis in all its forms, Piles, Fistula, Fis sure, Tumors, Rheumatism, Hernia, Fe male Dis eases, Catarrh, Private Dis eases, Nervous Affections, Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, Dis eases of the Stoniacii aud Bowels, and all other affections. Any information gladly fur nished on application. Address eil Communications to FJatitiGnal Surgical Institute end Sanitarium, ATLANTA, GEC3?IA. in Efl H : g 41 ? 1J? LAND SURVEYOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C. Terms : $4 per day, $2 for plat. Always have deeds and mort gagea on the Held from which to lind ancient landmarks. REMOVAL.^ HAS REMOVED TO 207 7TI-I ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Where he will b?ll continue to give bis FEEE EYE. TESTS. For all defects of sight.. Grind any shape and, style/;of lense while you wait.-J ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tells if yju'need glaBies, rest or j he oculist. 5TYLISH, RELIABLE! ARTISTIC^ I Recommende3 by Leading 5; Dressrmikers. $? <g 5: 5?j They Alway? Please^ 5; S CA UL BA iZAR i NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE ? gifThese ptttorns are sold in nearly g? every city ano town in the United Statei. If your dealer does not keep them lend .? direct to ui. One cent stamps received. 5; Addreu your nearest point. . ?? THE McCALL COMPANY, I 138 to 146 W. 14th Street. New York p Biutfcn orriczs : 5: ?89 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and 5; 1051 Market St., San Francisco. 2; S? Brightest Magazine Published ?5 Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. 5 illustrates Late lt IVttcrns, Fash' ? jj R| Agent, wanted for this magazln > in every g B ^3 Agents wanted for this magaztn > in every 3* J iy locality. Beautiful premium . for a little ?. ? <y *v.'< work. Write fdr terms and other partie- ^; lons, Fancy Work, mts wanted for th calily. Deal P. ?j. work. Write I 01 ular?. Subscription only 50c. per year, including a FR EE Pattern. " Address THE McCALL CO., i \ fe 138 to 146 W. 14th St., New York : Edncv.e";;o-v CsfkiCesDing, Business, \Z\ PHONOGRAPHY, FOR A ^dC&sk^ Situation Wk* : Type-Writing " fegrap.hy A'teWILB'JR R. SMITH, LEXINGTON, KY., For circular of his fanioae and responsible COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY i Iwarctwl ~?e:J:?! nt W*lNrM,l Exposition. iT?ifcr.-i to thmutands nf prndnntes in positioi-s. .il'tat of Full I;;:H:II?'M <U'i?rse. including'.I'ui <';ic n, rjniii:- and Board in family, about {'.?). :?i irtkand, Type-Writing, and Telegraphy, Special? & ?Slr'TIic Kon tucky (Tniventity Diploma, under OM], au arded cradiiate?. Litera rr Connie free, if noah od. l?o vacation. Enter now. Ornduates (successful. ii? oriler lit have vni'r Irlirr? rcurh tis, mldrrtu tmly WILBUR R SMITH.LEXINGTON.KV. limiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiitt On farming E lands. Easy 1 * payments. | No commissions f IQ jj charged. Bo rr rv- | alis er pays act lal | " cost of perfecting loan. In- = terest S per cent. JTO. B. PALMER & COLUMBIA, S. C., or JOS. H. CANTEL0?*! EDGEfIEi.D. .C. BUHE HAVE YOU VISITED THE South Caro! il \1* ITT WE WOULD BE GLA.. ?TO-HAVE YOU E>0 SO iiiHiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiinium liiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiaiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii.'iuiiiiiiiimisnifiii THIS SESSION WE HAVE ENROLLED. OHE HUNDRED AND St?TY-EI&HT STUDENTS, s ....levanty-nlae of Whom are Boarders. iiiiwmiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111111 J 11111111 j 111 ? 11111111 m LB ? i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii umiimiiiiiiia OUR Institution is the hrgest and oldest one of the Co-Ediics tidual Boarding Schools in South Carolina. The Faculty consists of NTN?T EXPERIENCED TEACHERS Who ghe'their entire time to the Institution, besides other teachers who teach in the^chool from two to three hours daily. THE COURSE OF STUDY In all Departments is thorough and our gradu ates may be found teaching in almost every county in South Carolina. THE CADETS Are drilled* daily and are well supplied with guns and military accoutrements. iimroimiiirciuiii?mx?Hiiiii i&sdittaiiaun iwraiitf iiiuiiuiimiiauiiaimui imimin*taei WE HAVE THE-0 / ' Largest aud Best Equipped Buildings o-OF ANY SCHOOL IN THIt PART OF THE STATE. lXlia!li[|irj!iy?]|??l!ll?ll!U!l:?l!lu:! lIIllUIlliill?llUlin?l . >. ~; 0t* Write or Call at the Institute for Dewrjptii : F. Ji K. BAILEY, Pr ^'EI^GEMELD, S. C. GrEO. P. COBB, JOHHSTOU S. C. Furniture and Household Goods Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Etc [HAVE JUST PURCHASED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL *--H E> ?. Itt @ 33:-* Calls by*Telepbv/iie prompLly2answere't and attended to. LOWEST PHICES. A. E. PADGETT. E. J. NORRIS. PADGETT & NORRIS, Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Represent Only .the Best Stock Companies. Losses Promptly Adjusted. * PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS (LargOSt?D AMiCo.) INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, ? MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE, . JETNA LIFE, FIDELITY AND CASUALTY CO. ACCIDENT INS. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA FIRE. AMERICAN FIRE OF PHILADELPHIA. ?gr WE WRITE BOTH TOWN AND COUNTRY RISKS. -DEALER IN Foreign10 DoniBsiic Marblesan? Craniles. EDG-EFIELD, S. O. General Contracting, Etc. Plans and Specifications Upon Application. SEE US AND GET PRICES BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE. Patronize Home E: ier^rise.