University of South Carolina Libraries
Edeefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 2Jlllllilllllflllll(iHIIII!llllllllllllimilllll!lltllllllllt? I LOCAL MD PERSONAL. ? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiirv Mr. C. J. Terrell, the hustling editor of the Johnston Monitor, was in town on?Monday last. The friends of Capt. Jim Miner, of Lcngmires, are thinking of running him for the legislature. W. J. Rutherford & Co" of Augusta, Ga, have for sale one million, five hun dred thonsaod brick, prices as low as the lowest. People want to move to Edgefield this fall and winter to educate their children. Have we any houses for them? We regret tolearn that Prof. Bailey is quite sick. It is almost a public calamity for this much loved citizen to be even sick. Col. Tom Hoyt, formerly of Johnston^ now of the Macon (Ga.) Citizen, was in town on Tuesday of this week greet ing many friends. Mr. D. B. Hollingsworth^ steam thresher is now ready for the season's work. If you wish him to come to your house see him or drop him a postal. We are requested to announce that there will be a picnic at Kinard's school house, in the Ninety Six sec tion, on Frida}, June 16th inst, and n the afternoon a game of baseball. Mr. D. T. Grice and family left our town on Friday last for Sharon, Ga, on a visit to Mrs. Grice's father. From Sharon Mr. Grice goes to Hillman, Ga, old St. Albert's Do-Me-Good, as Will Penn and Jim Hart call it. The Edgefield Hussars have done a very courteous thing in tbe invitation they have extended to the old veterans of Edgefield county to artend their annual picnic and barbecue at Lan ham Spring on July 19th prox. ? Hon. W. A. Strom wis in town on Monday of this week. Mr. Strom, who is an extensive farmer, the largest in the county perhaps, reports the small grain crop as a failure, especially oats. He sowed six hundred bushels and will hardly get his seed hack. ? Clerk John B. Hill has received the money for county pensioners, and parties entitled will please call for their checks as soon as possible. The number of pensioners for this county has been reduced by six, from 122 to U6. And our ole friends Stan Ryan and Eb Reynolds concur in the statement that in order that s man shall live long bemuse first have a clear eonscience, next be must in his latter years play a great deal with little children, and this is the whole secret. Stan plays and romps with his Mttle grand child -~P?eT?e"Vrrfctle tot, all day lone, and Eb says he plays with .the little children out at the poor house, and that they both have clear consciences goes with out saying. The Adams dewberry is a white dewberry, white after it gets ripe and white before it gets ripe, white all the time. Children commence on them early and thus you save rations and doctor's bills. They are called the Adams dewberry because W. J. Adams, of Elmwood, discovered them and sent a box of 'em to this office and the edi tor eat 'em all up, and after that if you don't want to call 'em the Adams dew berries you can call 'em anything y,._ please. This is the tale that friend Eb Rey nolds tells : "Many years ago," says he, aid I am over 60 years of age, I went to Augusta, and while there I bought a little and drank a little rye whiskey, and took it occasionally on my way home. It made me feel comfortable if not joyous. I had at home a sick hog. 1 reasoned this way : If the stuff makes me feel good, why not try it on my sick hog, it may cure her. So I turned her over on her back and give her a small wine glass full, but of course I didn't put ai?y sugar in har'n. In two minutes she was as dead as Julius Caesar after the dagger of Brutus. The death of that old sow reformed me. I might have been a drunkard but for her sudden demise." J. W, DeVore, Esq, has just returned from Columbia, where be went to arpie before tue Supreme Court a motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Laura M. Swearingen vs. The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.and Mrs. Laura S. Hardy. Mr. DeVore represented the appel lants, and in bis oral argument spell bound the Supreme judges for more than half an hour with bis massive logic and captivating rhetoric, to say nothing of the sockdolager law he gave 'em. (Some people think this word sockdolager obsolete bad Eng lish. Not so. Worcester defines it to mean ''that which finishes a matter; hence, that from which there is no escape," and Webster says it is derived from Doxology.) The Columbia State of Monday brings the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. John W. Du novan t, of Chester. Mrs. Dunovant was Miss Helen Mob-1 ley, the beautiful daughter of Dr. S. G. Mobley,, of Johnston. The State in a special from Chester, dated June 4th, says: "Mrs. John W. Dunovant died to-day at 4.15 o'clock. She had been sick only ten days. In her death ehes te? loses one of ber most lovable wo men. A deep gloom hovers over the city to-night, and the entire commu nity sympathizes deeply with her be reaved husband and two little children. Mrs. Dunovant's father, Dr. S. G. Mob ley, of Johnston, and two brothers, Dr. John W. Mobley, of Milledgeville, Ga, and Mr. Will Mobley, of Augusta, Ga, were with her at the end. The funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon from ! the Presbyterian church, of which the' deceased was a devoted member, The remains will be interred in Evergreen p^inetery." We are under obligations to Miss Effie Sheppard, eldest daughter of O. Sheppard, Esq., for an invitation to the commencement exorcises of the Greenville Female College, which take place on Thursday, June loth mst. Miss Effie will graduate with the degree of B. E. There are twenty graduates in all at this commence ment. Our old friend W. E. Dobey has had some experience with wild onions. He says they are worse than nut grass. He says that ?.you may pull up a wild onion, stick it up in the forks of a tree, leave it there one year, and it will come up and flourish and thrive." The only way he has found to get rid of them is to lay them on ene flat reek and mash 'em with another. And yet from these very wild onions we get the succulent and toothsome onion for our tables. Sow pease and aplenty of'em. There are many ways of planting pease. The following is a good way : Next to the last plowing of your corn put a row of pease down the middles, and then at the last plowing sow broadcast or drop on each side of the corn row. The field in September will be covered and make the most beautiful sight in the way of a crdp the eye of mau ever rested upon. .Remember that no crop responds to intelligent fertilizing like the cow pea, and the fertilizer to be used is acid phosphate. Don't use ammoniated goods on this crop. It will be money thrown away. And when the Black Diamand peo ple went after the money clear across the big w\ter, to get the twenty-six millions of dollars out of the English bank, it wasn't there. Somebody broke out one of the windows of the bank the night before and stole it all. 'Twas ever thus from childhood's hour We've seen our fondest hopes decay, We never loved a tree or flower But 'twas the first to fade away. We never loved a dear gazelle, To glad us with her soft black eye But when she came to know us well, And love us-she was sure to die. We never had a railroad fine, Built-double tracks-exact air line, But when we came to pull the string to toot ber She wouldn't toot nary time! No nary time! Johnston Institute. The commencement exercises of the Johnston Institute will be held from the 11th to the 14th of June. The following ie the program : 8?KDAY, JUNE THE llTH. ll A. M. Commencement Ser mon by Rev. H. R. Moseley, D. D. MONDAY, THE 12TH. ll A. M. Address by Mr. D. A. Tompkins. 8.30 P. M. Exercises of Inter meditate and Primary Depart ments. TUESDAY, THE 13TH. ll A. M. Address by Hon. M. C. Butler. 8.30 P.M. Exercises of High School Department. WEDNESDAY, THE 14th. 8.30 P. M. Graduating Exer cises8 ; Awarding of Medals ; De livery of Diplomas. The whole of Johnston is bnsily engaged in preparing for com mencement, and if the faculty make the degree of success of it that they have made of the work this year no one who attends will be disappointed. McCormick Mowers and Bakes, Beapers and Binders. I am agent for these goods, McCor mick Mower, one-half, $22.50? payable November, 1899, balance, $22.50, puya ble November, 1900. McCormick Reap er and Binder, latest and lightest three horse, payable one-third, $45, Novem ber, 1899; one-third, $45, November, *.900; one-third, $45, November, 1901. If you are a large planter of grain, say sixty acres, you w ill pay out cash $45 for cutting and binding your grain this season, on the other hand you should take in this cutting for other people. Also sell Threshers and Sepa rators. E. J. NORRIS. In Praise of an Old Friend. EDITOR ADVERTISER : The many Grovetown friends af Capt. James Carroll Brooks were shocked to hear of his death. He was a high type of the Southern genthmau of the "old school," a cultured, re fined, Christian man, whom none knew but to love and respect. He had mauy warm friends in this place who mourn his loss. Capt. Brooks was the father of the tal ented correspondent of the Au gusta ChrDnicl Mrs. F. F. Mosley, who bas many friends here, as well as in Edgefield, who sympa thise with her. With mf ny good wishes for the success of the Advertiser, I am Respectfully, W. W. HAMILTON. Grovetown, Ga. AN INTERESTING CASE. A Deserter Weds the Niece of Secretary of War Alger. The New York World prints tho following dispatches : "St. Louis, May 31.-A story will be printed here tomorrow about a remarkable war-time wooing and wedding. Private Robert L. Mooney of Company H. Fourth Missouri Volunteers, returned to Chillicothe today, and the fact became known, it is said, that while his regimert was stationed at Fails Church, V., Mooney fell in love with and married Miss Anna Campbell, a niece of Secretary of War Alger, residing at Falls Church. "During the campaigo Mooney was sent from Camp Wetherhill, S. C., to St. Francis barracks, at St. Augustine. Fla., for desertion, where he remained until pardoued recently by Presid ent McKinley, He was pardoned throught the influence of his dis tinguished uncle. Waphington, May 31.-Secretary Alger's private secretary pays that there ie no truth in the story BAY STA' 1 Weare sole agents for the Bay S Shoe aud Leather (Jo. You pay no jobi profit, direct from manufacturer to c summer. YVe have just opened 47 cases of tl celebrated shoes, others yet to arrive, f^ee o.ir Men's Shoes at $1.00, $1.25. $1 See our Men's Low Cut Shoes. $1.25 u See our Men's Vici Kid and Silk '. Tan Shoes at $3. See our Ladies' Stylish Late and But Shoes at, $2.00. See our Ladies' Oxford Opera and St Slippers at $1.00 to $1.75. See our Children's and Misses' stocl Shoes and Slippers. Prices, quality and styles are right. Our stock of Clothing is Unsurpasset Hat and Furnishing Department C( plete. DORN & MIMI AT E. I New stock Just Arrived CHIPPED BEEF, ROAST BEEF, PORK AND BEANS, PORK SAUSAGE, WHITE FISH, SWEET PICKLES, And a great many other nice arti cles. Call to see Yours truly, 0. Sheppard, Jr. relative to the secretary's marriage. He says the secretary has no niece named Anna Campbell and never heard of RebertL. Mooney before." The facts of Mooney's desertion and sentence were published :n The State at the time and the prisoner was brought through here on his way to St. Augustine from Greenville, were his regiment was stationed, but it was not then known that he was in any way connected with the secretary of war. In view of the fact that Gen. Alger wa3 himself accused of desertion|in the civil war the case is more than ever of interst. Glorious Kevrs. Comes fron D 7? P. Cargile, of Wash i ta, I' ??r bottles of J cured Mrs. f which had c: ing for years. break out or and the bes' help; but 1 her health shows what ed,-that Electric .bitters is the best \ i purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczzema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digOBtiong builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by all Druggist. Guaranteed. All Cotton, Hurrah! Yep, "whoop em up" and let it cime. Haul out the gus no and buy all the mules you possibly can. Get some merchant to "nm you." Plant coi ton over all creat ion, between your watermelon rows, in missing places in the corn; plant the garden just as soon as the vegetables are off. Put it in the fence corners and around wherever you can "stick" a hill in your wife's flower garden. Yea, plant colton "world without end." Make it so low that a fellow won't pick it if you give him what he gathers, and furnish him "free hash" while he picks. Go it, boys, "go it while you're young," for when you get old you can't raise it. But oue consolation-when you cac no longer jine the boys in the job of keeping on a first-class case of poverty, debt and bank ruptcy for the country you can put in your contributing to the general rauiu as afirst-class calamity howler. Cut this out and keep it for "ready reference" all through the year. Don't go to bed tonight without callingup all the children, with their mother, and reading this to them. Then mavbe they will dream of cotton and devise methods for making more cotton even while they sleep. And hear, brother, don't fail to take this to meeting next Sunday, and go soon, before the preacher gets there, so you can call up "the uabors" and have every fellow understand plans, for the current year. Then, if he don't go our way and lands, next December, in plenty and peace, and can't "j ine the band" in the annual chorus of hunger, rage and debt, he'll be without excuse, and can't lay the blame of his condition at our door.-Old Jim Crow in Saud ersville Progress. The Appetite [of a Goat. Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New L,fe Pills, tho wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a spleadid appetite, flound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c. all drug store. fE SHOES. 3- HART STAND. Jim Miner on a Cold Trait Grain crops around LongmiieB are better than people thought they would be a month ago. After a seven month's drouth. I was always a farmers move ment man, I try always to move my own little farm, but I am any thing else but a farmers movement man now. _ I went down to my friend '.Boat Strom's a few days since and took dinner at his house. In the p. m. I went down to Mr. Tobe Cothran's to look at his dairy farm, and to see his fine cows, It would do you good to see his establishment. : I heard the other day it would soon be election year again, but I haven't been up to see yet. I don't want folks io listen at those clar ionet horns, to blow themselves. They have fooled a good deal of my friends. I want them to listen at the old fashion conk horns to blow. It never fool a man. Like my old friend Sheriff Ouzts, he blows the same horn all the tim?. He never fool the people. Some of 'em when they get up on the stump tell so and so, and when they get down there to Columbia they drink good loggerhead beer abd spike it with no X and it makes them so fat they ean'r but ton the top button of their braechea, I mot my friend W. A. Strom the other day, he was so fat I didn't know him, and he couldn't button the top button. I went down to Charleston to see the buffalo. A man who went long ! with me said he heard Sheriff Ouzts laffin, but we oouidn't find him. Mr. Jas White went with me r!.:' ~"* '""ton and went ?pii! _ta ui o 110 ti'Jiim -... ~- T r! they said they could feed ii fteen hundred people on it. Is Albert a theosophist or is he not? JIM MINER. ; Longmires, S. C. ROMANCE BEGUN IN AIKEN. One of the Spanish War Heroes to Wed Miss Havemeyer. The st?r?; of romance that was begun in Aiken, the South Carolina resort, is thus given in the Chicago Times-Herald: Miss Dora Havemeyer, whose engagement to Lieut. Cameron McB. Winslow, hero of the cable cutting incient off Cienfuegos, has just been announced, is one of the heirs to the Havemeyer mill- ; ions and likewise one of the pretr i tiest girls in America. This young ? woman, who will soon become the wife of the brave naval officer, is i i the daughter of the late *ugar king. Theodore Havemeyer. Her j good, hard sense she got from her J father, and her brilliant beauty j came from her mother, who was j one of the lovely De Loosey .girls. 1 Miss Havemeyer is an accom- I plished musician and linguist, i She is strong, athletic and loves out ) of door Bports. Lieut. Winslow ^ has the satisfaction of knowing 1 that Miss Havemeyer has never J been in society. She has yet to 1 make her debut, An interesting < feature of the Winslow-Havemeyer courtship i s the fact that the | gallant officer has known his fiance 1 Bver since she was a little girl, j When the lieutenant visited his 1 brother at Aiken, S. C., he } frequently met the little Miss and < romped with her on many a sunny 1 day. Although he is twenty five j years Miss Havemeyer's senior 1 and poor, and although the young < lady could make any match upon l which she had set her heart, she chose her hero sailor as her own 1 true love. Lieut. Winslow came of the firbt class Scotch. He was i graduated from Annapolis an ' ensign in 1875 and served in var ious capacities in the navy until thc Spanish war. Who haB not heard how he cut cable off Cien fuegos, Cuba, in the mist of a rain of Mauser bullets and in the face of exploding Spanish shelis? Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, j Note Head?, Envelopes, etc., at j Lowest Prices at this office. i DOTS FROM PLUai BRANCH. DEAR EDITOR: We had alight shower yesterday, which put the landwher? it had been well broke iii good plowing order, revived the crops aud our drooping spirits also, and ?-vervthing. man, beast, bird, appear to have taken on new lif? this morning; na'ural tiiat.it should be 3 >, as it the first lh:if we have had since the 3rd ol' April. As report had it s-> it turned out. Air. Henry Freeman took unto himself a wife on the 25tb uit. He brought her out ro the Meth odist church last Sunday and he looked as though he did not care if corn was selling for live dollars per bushel, and as for sugar and honey, he did not want any. Well, Henry is a good boy and indus trious, while his lovely compan ion possesses that grace aud ele gance that naturally belong- to her ser and especially her family of French huguenot lineage. We bid them God speed and a long and happy life. Our M. E.Sunday-school is look ing forward to the day of all days, "Children's Day,'' the little ones to the good time, and papa aud mama looking forward equally as anxious for their part of the pleas ure. We have two good churches, M. E. church and Baptist, each have a good Sunday-school and have good preachers, Rev. Mr. Brown, Baptist, preaches once a month, and Rev. J. C. Holley preaches the first and third Sun days in each month in the M. E. church. Our live merchant has a pet that he would like very much to get rid of, his man Bob calls it a car bu n kle, on his arm, otherwise he ie do ing well selling goods and buying any and everything that the farm ers bring in, cows, pigs, chickens and eggs, paying 15 cents for chicken H almost nude, minus feathers. He finds ready sale for all and even more than he can buy. He had a serious mishap sometime ago, he was running to make connection with the train as it was moving off, holding aloft a piper bs;f with a few dozen eggs, when his toe came in contact with something and down went Tom, eggs and all, and I guess, dear reader, you can guess the result in the egg question, but the arm that was bruised, like the general in a good business for the hard times and if the farmers get rains, as is predicted, and we ma^e fair cropj we will have a lively little town this fall, for the country folks can buy anything they want from a sett pf jewseharp strings to a steam engine. By the way, your humble cor respondent has been preambulat ing around, interviewing a few of the most influential of both white and colored. Meeting Squar Price, au American gentleman of African extract, we questioned him as to Prof. H's plans in the Black Dia mond R. R. I thought as he rents the professor's lower plantation that he knew something of his plans. I will try to state as near as I can his reply: "Wall, boss, I Does dat he 'spects de rode ter run die hear way, an' dat he beget de watur tank 'stablish! at de mill in* dat he shure will git de job ter tend ter hit an' I 'specie bit'll be er good job." What about ;he hay farm? "Wall, boss, I tink iat I will sta' dsrwhar I is an :un de place, but done tink dat ?rill pay, for dar ain't no mo'u 15 icres dat'll make much grass, de res' of de place wou't hardly make arum eege. Oh, one nudder fing I ike ter furgit, hedoan't 'tend tar A ?et Plum Branch tap de rode on A ais place fur hit'U fere in his fish ^ wa' bisiues, fur he 'spects to run A iat fur do beuyfit of Macarmic. ? One other interview and I am ;hrougb. Prof. H. iu a shore talk ffith a friend stated he did not enow "Don Carlos," the author of -he piece in the Advertiser of the L7th ult. but Dr. Talbert or some 3ne said the writer was norn de ilume, and if it was so he knew jim well and he was a travelling nan, and he did not know why he iid hot know why "he did not stop ind see him in passing, that he was an old army friend and a nice fellow. If you eau give this time and space in next week's issue we will try to do botter in the future. DON CARLOS. Plum Branch, June 3. He Fooled The Surgeons. % All doctors told Renick Hamil ton., of West Jefferson, 0., after Buffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Sa.'ve, the surest Pile cure on Earth, and ihe best best Save in the World. 25 cents ft box. Sold by all Druggier.. L A M ; i Illustrer'??v of th J VJ! i-f.? ; CURt OF i?: . Dit . i..3. ?'-'ji. ? .."ti *:iv? '"ir>-.,'-n ci ?tKC ot the NHIV?I? ?! *..> Ira' l..<::,:-.te PHI! S ur? K ti. UoUtrMJ '? ?. .?. j Ti Un.-...'f V. I> . ??w !??' been at thc head O ' this Institution f^'p"-^, since 1B74. Tn? .4?j. fr ...yj accompanying illustrations are r*-"*5-?3|S reproduced from actual ?.ces success fully treated during that time, which are taken from onlj s few of the more general deform ities brought here for treatment. Splendid success has attended the in stitution in the treatment of Spinal Affec tions, -Club Peet, Wry Neck, Dis ease? of the Hip, Knee, Ankle and other Joints. Paralysis in all its forms, Piles, Fistula. Tis sure, Tumors, Rheumatism, Hernia, Fe male Dis eases, Catarrh, Private Dis eases, Nervous Affections. Hare Lip, Cleft Palate Dis eases of lite Stomach ,md Bowels, and ?ll other affections, . Anv information gladly fur nibbed un application. A?ares^ All ' ???nicatuv?* N?tiiiondi Surgical Institute AiL-UU, vii ORGIA. \ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Between Columblcand Jaek* sonvUlo. Eastern Time Between Co? ? lumbla and Other Points. r| Effective May 3, 1899. Northbound. No. 341 No. 30 Daily. Dally. LT. J'ville, F.C.&P.Ry.. " Savannah. Ar. Columbia.? 8 20 a 12 35 p 4 S8p 8 00p 12 09p 4 45a LT. Charleston, So. Ry. Ar. Columbia.. 7 00a ll 00 a 6 30p 10 10 p LT. Augusta, So. Ry. " Granitoville. " Aikwi 2 4up 8 (Wp 2 60p 3 36p 8 49p 5 20p '6 45p 6 38p 7 26p 7?8p 8 45p 9 80p 10 15 p New York., 6 00a 7 55a 9 12a ll 35 a 2 03p ll 00p ll 20p 2 10a 655a O 60a 7 37a 8 Ila 9 15-a 1 22p 625p 9 05p ll 25p 2 66a 6 23a Southbound. No. 83 Dally. No. 35 Daily. LT. New York, Pa. R.R. " Philadelphia. " Baltimore. LT. Wash'ton, So. Ry.. 3 00p 5 34 p 7 55p fl 2?p 3215nt 8 50a 6 22 a ll 15 a LT. Richmond. ll 00p 12 Olm LT. D?nyille. 4 15 a 6 02p Ar Charlotte. Rock Hill. Cheater. Winnsboro. Col'bia Bland'g st. .. Columbia Un. dep't. Johnstons.., Trwjton. Aiken. Granite ville. Augusta. 8 15 a 9 O'. 9 35 a 10 21a 11 26 a ll 45a 1 23p 1 36p a is p 2 07p 2 46p 10 20p 11 10 p 11 43p 12 32 a 1 37a 4 00a 6 00a 6 25a 7 07a 8 00a Columbia, So. Ry. Charleston. 3 66p 8 17p 6 45a ll 00 a LT. Col'bia. F.C.&P.Ry. " Savannah. Ar. Jacksonville. 10 8S u ? 07p 7 40p 12 47 a 6 08a 9 00a SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Excellent daily passenger service botween Florida and New York. . Nos. 83 and 84-New York and Florida Ex pr?s*. Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between A.ugUHta and New York. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington ?nd New York. Pullman Sleeping Cars between Charlotte ind Richmond. NOB. 85 and 38-TJ. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars bo tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char lotte. Dining oars serve all meals onroute. Pullman sleepiug oars between Jacksonville md Columbia. ?'"nroute daily between Jackson ville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FRANK S. GAN Is ON, J. M. CTJLP, Third V-P. & Gon. Mgr. T. M.. Washir.eton. W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A.. Washington. G. P. A.. Aiiunta. ! H ARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. Augusta and Ashville Short Line." Schedule in effect Feb. 7. 1897. v Augusta. r Greenwood., r Anderson - r Laurens.... r Greenville., .r Glenn'Sp'gs.. r Spartanbuig. r Saluda r heudersonvill r Ashville..... v Ashville...-. v Spartanburg v Greenville.. r Laurens_ v Anderson.. r Greenwood., v Augusta.... vSavannah_ 0 40 a m 12 17p ni 7 30 p in 115pm 2 55 p m .4 05 p rn 3 00 p m ^5 23 p m e 551 pm ..700pm 8 20 a m ll 45 a m 1L 55a m 1 30 p m 2 2S p m 5 05 p m 5 55 a m 1 40 p m 1130 pm 7 00ia m 9 45 a m 9 25 a m 5 23 p m 1 45 p m 4 00 p m . 4 00 p m 7pm 7 00 a m 5 00 a ni i j 9 35 a m v Calhloun Falls 444 p m r Raeigh- 2 16am r Norfolk.... 7 30 am r Petersburg-6 00 a m .r Rieb mon il.... 8 15 a m v Augusta. 2 55 pm r Allendale. 5 00 p m Fairfax-;. 5 16 p m Yemassee. (5 20 p ni Beaufort. 7 20 pm Port Royal. 7 30 p m Chariest on. S'J?H p m Savannah. S 00 pm v Savannah. 6 50am . Charleston. 6 50am Port Royal. 8 15 a in Beaufort. X 25 a ra Yemassee. 9 25 a m Fairfax.10,02 a ni 1 Allendale. 10.47 a m r Augusta. 12^55 a ni 'Hose connections at Greenwood for 1 points on S.A. L., and C. and G. ailway, and at Spartanburg with >nthern Railway. For information relative to tickets ttes, schedules, etc., address tV. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agtf Augusta, Ga. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Mnnager, W. H. T 9 L3 BROAD STREET J. I CB Builder an GREENE GEO. P, Furniture and I Wagons, Buggies, H HAVE JUST PURCHASED ?--H ?. Calls by^Telcphone prompt! XJ O "W EST CADERS FILLFE REMOVAL. PP. P. (?.UIPPI) HAS REMOVED TO 207 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Where he will still continue to give his MEE EYE TESTS For all defects of sight. Grind any shape and style of lense while you wait.. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. * Tells if yoii need glasses, rest-or he oculist. Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in AND STATUARY, Headstones, Coping, Iron au? Wire BUILDING STONE O; ?very Description. WRITE OR CALL AND SEE ME Cor. Washington and Ellis Sts. AUGUSTA, GA. A large stock of finished work al ways on hand ready for lettering. Prices always right. POSITIONS SECURED. May deposit money Xor tuition In bank tm position ls secured, or win accept notes. Cheap board. Car fare paid. No vacation. Eater any time. Open tor both sexes. DRAUGHON'S NashvlUe, Tenn. Savannah, Ga. Galveston, Tex. Texarkana, Tex. Indorsed by merchants and hankers. Taree months' bookkeeping with us equals six. elsewhere. AM commercial branches taught. For circulars explain ing " Homo Study Course." address " Department A? For college catalogue, address ? Derailment A4. To the Public. I will sell Tee throughout the season it the following prices : [00 pounds-50c 25 pounds.20c 50 " ....30c 20 M ....15c 10 " ....25c 15 u ....10c G " ....05c Delivering schedules? and ll A. M. ind G P. M. Parties ordering Ice must >rder to be delivered on either of these schedules or send to Warehouse font. Pickels can be secured at my ollice or rom J i ni lloyd, driver; ?Soliciting a iberal patronage, I am Very truly, M. A. TAYLOR. The Dick s House TAS' REMOVED TO. 806 BROAD STREET, Vnd would be pleased to have the sup lort of their friends, and will continue 0 give first class meals and rooms at easonable rates. DINNERS A SPECIALTY. A Lesson in Cooking a course dinner so a? to have it done satisfactorily, or in baking or masting, be giv>n the cook nuil us-.- one ol nur Rangea; euch rs !>i.f !i< v.-r }i:;r| before.* Flaky j.j.-.a ?jjrMt ?-nkop und well baked infini-, wiiii'1 ii ginall consumption t>; ci>..!, d<:!ighls [he housekeeper Our stock nf p'e?'l rar.ges, cooking and liPaiing stoves ia worth look ing Lt. 'URNER, ', - AUGUSTA, GA d Repairer. /'OOD, S. C. Agent for Columbia, Cleveland and Eagle. Morgan & Wright tires, $5.60 per pair; M. & W. Tubes 85c. Rims fit on 85c. Steel Balls >?c each. Spoke? 2c. Enameling $2. Vulcanizing 25c Punctures repaired IC? .sd 18c. ' Wheels to rent. Work guaranteed. 15 years experi ence. . COBB, OJST s. c. iouseh old Goods arnesSjtSaddles, Etc A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL y'ansvered and attended to. PBIGES. GROCERIES, Staple and Fancy. ' A full line of Heavy and Staple Gro ceries, inclndingCountry Hams which, although better, I sell for less money than the sugar and canvass hams. When I say heavy and staple groceries 1 mean meat and bi ead and lard and sugar and coffee and suchlike, every thing eatable. However, I am making a Special Spread this season in Choice Fancy Groceries and Delicacies, in cluding in part in canned goods, English Peas, Green Corn, Blackberries, Peaches, Columbia River Salmon, etc. "CRACKERS-The finest and best in great variety, and something really delicious, mouth watering in Wafers, Pine Apple, Chocolate, Tokay flavors, to say nothing of Iced Jumbles. TABLE SYRUPS-I have some thing here never brought to Edgeleid before. The finest table syrnps, clear as crystal, in self-sealing tin cans with ? all the fia.vor, Pine Apple, Lemons, Va nilla, Strawberry, Orange, Honey, Su gar Drip, etc., only 10c a quart. Also just received all kinds of Jel lies and Preserves. Ask for what you want, if we haven't got it we will or der it. Yours truly, L. E. JACKSON. Insurance Agency -Ol BURNETT k GRIFFIN, We respectfully solicit the patron age of the insuring public. Only the most reputable and ?Solvent Compa nies represented. Among them being iEtna lus. Co., of Hartford, Home los. Co., New York, Hartford Ins. Co., Hartford, Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford, Underwriters of New York, Hamburg-Bremen of Germany, Northern of London. All outside business will receive our prompt and person al attention. OFFICE : BURNETT BUILDING See Our Life Iusnrance Contract before you luiure. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE ANNUALLY. GEO. T. SHARPTON, DENTIST, EDG-EFIELD, S, O Front Room in Chronicle B'ld'g. [ respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. LAND SURVEYOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C. Terms : $i per day, $2 for plat. CST Always have deeds and mort gages on the field from which to find incient landmarks. BEST JOB II al is office. Raise Your Own Mules. My Jack, Moe Brown." can be found luring the season in my stock yard, at ny house. , A. F. BBOADWATBB,