davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
State of South Carolina
EDGET7ELD COUNT Y,
Tn COan,nOu PlcnS

III Common Pleas.
F. f. Rinehart, John Rinehart, Porme.
lila Lake, Sarah Caughman, Jomima
COrley, Esther Corloy, Srsan Lang.
ford, Catherine SnellgrOve, John Rine.
hart, jr Angeline Bedenbaugh, Per-
didn Miller, Folder Rinehart, Eu-
genia Rinehart. Harriet Etheredge,
Laura Corloy, Ella Rinehart, SOphro.
mia Rinehart, Caroline Shealy, Lados-
ca Rinehart, SophrOnia Swygert, Har-
riet z: COrley, Matt Long, Jackson
Long, William Long, Sarah Corley and
Amanda Whittle, Y. F. Rinohart and
Ladora Rinehart, Plaintiffs,
Wesley Rinehart, Sebastian Rineh hart,
Davis A. Wise, Rosa Miller, JOS. Long
John Long, Charles Long, Frederick
Rinehart, William Rinehart. John s..
Corley, Pick. Rinehart, Rarna Miller
and Elijah g. Burchtield, Defts.-Shn,-
mons for Relief. Compliant not scrued.
TO the Defendants, Wesley Rinehart. Sc
bastian Rlnehart, Davis A. Wise, Rosa
Miller, Joseph Long, John long, Chas.
Long, Frederick Rinehart, William
Rinehart, John s. Corley, Pickens
Rinehart, Elijah G. Burchfield and Bar
ma Miller, absent Defendants.
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
Il quired to answer the complaint in
this action, of which copy Is filed in the
office of the Clerk OF Court, and to serve
q copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office, at
Edgefleld C. H., s. c., within twenty
1sys after the service hereof, exclusive
,f the day OF such service; and if you
all to answer the complaint within the
lime aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this ac-
ion will apply to the Court for the relief
in the complaint.
Dated Edge6eld s. G., Aug. 10, 1885.
l.. ADDISON,
Plaintiffs Au'y.
To the absent Defendants abouc named.
You will take notice, that the COM
'laint and summons in this cause has
'een filed in the Office of the Clerk of
,ourt OF Common Pleas for said County.
L.s.] D. r. DURIsoE, elk. G. c. P.
j. L. ADDISON,
PLAINTIFFS Atty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
State Of South Carolina

Aug. l2. 1S85.-8tSC
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

COUNTY or EDGEFXELD.
|: In Common Pleas.
d. P. Jones, Plaintiff, agtti,usl Charles
Jones, Mary Newman, Sarah Blakon-
ship, Lefty Guizelbreath, Nancy s.
| Jones, Emma l.. Jones, Maggie M.
Jones and Charles G. Jones, and 9th
ers, Defendants.- s.-,SttUtn,Ons for Relief.
Complaint not served
To tie Defendants, Charles Jones, Mary
Newman, Sarah blakenship, Lefty
|. Gnizelbreath, Nancy =. Jones, Emma
L. Jones, Maggie M. Jones, Charles G.
Jones, and others, whose names are
unknown.
VOU are hereby summoned and re-
Il quired To answer the complaint in
this action, Of which a copy is filed in
the Office or tho Clerk of tho Court OF
Common Pleas, and to serve copy of
your answer to the said complaint OH the
subscriber at his Office, mt Edgeiield &.
H., s. o., within twenty days after tho
service hereof, exclusive OF tho day Of
such service: and il you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
tho plaintiff In this action will apply tD
the Court for tho relief demanded in tho
complaint.
Dated: Edgeiield, s. c., Aug. 10, 1876.
J. l.. ADDISON,
*. WaintiD's AIRY.
To the absent Defendants.
You will take notice that "a complaint
and summons in thiS< has boon
filed in the Office rk of tho
Court OF Common p565ss6
(L.s.l d. II. DGRIsoE u, &c. p.
j. l.. NdbIS0N, >.
20 ,oor o.oo f'tinfiDas -dHy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

'a'he rush continues to be tremendous
for the last of our Ladies', Gents and
Children's Low--Quartered SUMMER
SHOES, but for the next two weeks we
will offer the remainder of these goods at
a trcmontloils sacrifice to make room for
the Largest Stock Of Fall Goods that has
ever been brought to the Southern market
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
Augusta and The Proposed Narrow
Gauge Road.

OF the proposed narrow guage road
FROM Augusta via EdgeGeld to New
berry, tire Augusta Chronicle apeaks
'editorially thus:
Augusta should emulate Edgefeld
and Newberry in aiding thia work,
which is mainly for her benefit. Our
people have had the most intimate
relations with Edgefeld, which has
been artly compared to an empire
within itself, and more of a Georgia
than South Carolina province. Our
people have intermarried there and
exchanged commodities for many
years, and they have helped each
other in times OF danger as we'll s
times of prosperity. Now, when a
steel band is about to unite them more
closely and proGtably, substantial
evidence is asked of the fraternity
known to exist aentimentally. We
believe that it will not he asked vain.
ly although times are hard and money
difficult to get. But there are always
some enterprising people in every
community, and they are rot lacking
here. At any rate, test will be
made and, we trust, that it will be re-
sponded To with alacrity.
Col. Mitchell has worked wonders
with the Augusta, Gibson and San.
dersville Road. Nobody questions,
for a moment, his ability to carry
through that daring undertaking.
Already his rails are 80 miles away
and advancing hourly toward the ter.
minal poiEt westward. Because OF
the talent, energy and executive
genius so successfully displayed il
one direction, the l'aople of South
Carolina, neighboring to rs, have per.
feet confidence in him. They mani
fest their trust by their works. They
have summoned him TO build the
road they need, and they have ac
.companie,l the honor with the cash.
He &ill prove worthy of their conf
Esse.t 9ss ;;qh;ch is tH'' {, ''''e'''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
COl. II. NJ. Mitchell on the Augusta,
Edgefeld and Newberry Mar
r0w-Gauge.

On Friday last, a reporter Of the
Augusta Chronicle sought an inter.
view with Col. R. M. Mitchell con.
cerning the proposed new narrow.
gauge road. Col. Mitchell said:
The Augusta, Edgefeld and New.
berry Narrow Gauge Railroad will be
started on private subscriptions, as
was the Augusta and Sandersv;!ie,
but with ten thousand more chances
OF being rapidly completed. Agreater
amount Of moaey will be subscribed
to build it than to any similar enter.
prise in either Georgia or South Caro-.
lima for twenty years. The people
Of Eige6eld and Newberry are en-.
thusiastic. Senator Callison, Vice.
President of the Board, is already
in the field canvassing the country
ten miles on either aide Of the pro.
poaed line. The incorporators took
$4,000 Of the stock before leaving the
room in which the meeting Was held
in Edge6eld. The amount was large.
ly augmented before Senator Caliison
left the town, and it is confidently
believed that 100000 will be sub.
scribed between the Savannah and
saluda rivers, $4,000 in Newberry,
city and county, and Augusta will be
asked to invest her quota. Two hun.
dred thousand dollars should be easily
obtained from these sources, and as
the estimated cost Of the road com.
pleted and finely equipped is only
0,OO0, you can readily see there
will be half stock and half bonds, or |
only fixed annual charge of $14,-
600 for interest if the bonds are made /
7 per cent.
When doyou propose to break dirt7
You are rather fast. When Edge.
field has subscribed the 100000
promised, the company organized by
Its stockholders, and Augusta quota
of stock taken. do not believe in
building another road for Augusta
advantage unless her people will show
by their subscriptions they deserve
The effort in their behalf. It is a one
aided game when Augusta reaps most
Of the ene6ts without aiding-the
Of roads bnilt in her il.
Lerest. +
What should Augusta do? T
Her citizans should subscribe $780,. /,
700 to the Elge6eld railroad in ten
lays time. The little city of Go.
umbus has recently taken $4,000
took in the Georgia Midland railroad,
md certainly the larger city of Au.
,usta should subscribe two o.thirds |
hat sum to build road which will
'e greatly more advantageous to her
numerically the Midland will ]
n s de. II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

lion shS2e Of advantage, should do
her part in making assurance 1oubly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
The Augusta Cotton Gin Co.,
u r'H7 CT
TIE AUGUSTA COTTON GIN.
For Fine Sample, Clean Seed,
Fast Work, Fine Finish and ST.
perior Mechanism, This Gin is not
Surpassed.

Panters Ege should clos to them were
broken parts and be furnished promptly and small
We REPAIR Cotton Gins Of any make in the best
EXCHANGE NEW FOR OLD GINS on fair terms.
Have assortment of SECONDHANDED Gins various
makes ovauled and perfect order sale extremely low figures
in fact bargains.
We sell AMES ENGINES BIRDSALL ENGINES LIDDELL Bros
COTTON PRESSES SAW MILLS GRST MILLS &c., best
TRACTION ENGINE made the will travel anywhere
For Circulars and Term- address,
o. M. STONE, Manager,
Office No. I, Warren Block. AUGQJSTA GA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

Col. Mitchell tells ua that his whole
soul is interested in Augusta's wei
fare. Because the people believe in
bis practical good sense and honesty,
they will for their own good, as well
as the good of others, rally to his sup
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20
the Use Of Wasting
a Dollar When You
Can Save It!

Big Prices will not do in these times,
whcn'evcn the wealthy cannot afford to
waste their money; and the poor require
double duty of every dollar and every
penny.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-20

A. . =, Co... W., -. 90 - AUGUSTA, Ga. juno 2th, 1881.
seen cm S S The sss ess wes esn
nn fa test an with m IoW R. nrioe e 5 I ne s c sn
@ 9 x ay sns the a p sss 5 ss 90 md
mend this Gin planters in SECTION the best We haO
HsS :Jf'ssS56aS peasSiy Co.. Cotton buyers
s4sss ssHs ? % 5 5s%s5 c. osss Cotton Tsss.
vi sae Son. oo. Factors.
5:c MspHssaan aasss eStto" saa'?a srose4 aaS.'h
yisS P;s{ so% i Factors
DxaRD Ka5ss beaios san n"ss sr ca c1a nqys y
c cSo % ohn AnEs1 Rp ratGsy
GEO T. JACKSON, President Enterprise Factory.
MCCORMICK S. c., May 9th.
n 7s$s $ sa @ % H
usually ginne 45o lbs s. lint cotton an hour The
nar gins my ssf @ My patrons w
AUGUSTA, GA, December 2srd 1884,
Mr. 6 Manager ss IA. Augusta Cotton ons o
s ss s %,Ss" ~ @ sS" ss
@ MY sy @ S"s " Mint lint
II css%rn burn Of @ cHm urn Stevens n ALSO also
@ ss; y ' s' 1s sS
sy sHiS 1 Sss fs"sy S
S ] % % sss short crops" and therefore tho staple 3 q NJ sos @ have
NJ, " ,,,n,n. ... ;a Near n; January
tho ginning
@ % perfectly elsano % R Rs l ea s
s s f @as S S
excellent
n0a and works we'll wegnd when rocks
y. so... x,n,u,. ,uu,., Ga,
an Augusta Gin. causes gin Il IE Shpeaaa
yio yio ~ Se planters ia sers Di' p''1si Yours ts IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Probably a Fatal Accident.

Yesterday afternoon, about halfpast 8
o'clock, Elijah Trauer. clerk at Vonnegut's
hardware store, No 1876 East Washington street.
put some goods ON small elevator, or rather
dumb-waiter, to take them from the second to
the first floor. The elevator was made to carry
not more than one hundred and fifty pounds,
but to that of the goods he added his own
weight by getting onto the small platform. The
rope broke the elevator falling to the cellar and
carrying Trauer with it. He could talk intelli-
gently for few minutes to those who ran to his
assistance, but unconsciousness came upon him.
and in that state he was lying late last night at
his home, No. 292 North Liberty street, where
he was taken by Kregelo & Whitsett's ambu-
lance. The doctors could not make thorough
examination OF his injuries, but it is believed
that he is hurt internally, besides having his
skull fractured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Indiana Lumber Dealers.

The Indian Retail Lumber Dealers Association
held its annual meeting yesterday, at English's
Hotel. N. F. Dalton presided. The report of
the secretary, w. B. Allen, showed that there
were 1O2 members of the organization, and that
its finances were in good condition. The pro-
ceedipgs during the morning were chiefly of a
routine character After the appointment of
several committees, an address was
delivered by w. p. Blair, of Brazil
on the lien laws of Indiana.
The executive committee of the association was
directed to prepare bill, embracing the sugges-
tons of Mr. Blair, for the consideration of the
Legislature at its next session. An address on
''The Benefits of Cooperation" was delivered
during the afternoon by Henry Coburn, of this
city, and on 'The Peculiarties of the Lumber
Trade" by j. B. White At the close of the
session, yesterday afternoon, the members of
the association left at 8 o'clock, over the L., N
A. s. G. road for Michigan City, on a business
and pleasure excursion They were accompa-
MED by the Telegraph Quartet, who will en-
liven the trip with music. The party is expect
ed to return tonight or to morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
A DOMESTIC DIFFICULTY.
The Alien Case, in Which Alimony Is Grant
ed-Husband Enjoined by the Wife.

About twenty four years ago August {. Alien
and Mary Miller were married, at Lancaster. o.
During the eleven years they lived together six
children were born to them, the oldest being
now twenty-three years of age, and the youngest
twelve. In July, 1874, August, saying that he
was going off to find new place for home,
babe his wife an affectionate good bye, and told
her that as soon as he was settled he would send
for the family. He had collected all the money
due him for work done as blacksmith, and add
ed to it the proceeds of everything he could SELL
He left his wife nothing she states in her depo-
sition, except note for $15 and S. in money.
Altogether he took away $500 She wanted to
go as far as Columbus, o., with him, but to this
he objected, saying that she probably could not
return home safely. In her deposition she
said further that August paid close attention to
one Sophia Westinghouse, and supplied all her
wants. AT home, he was very irregular at
meals but, when he did come. it was expected
everything would be in readiness for him. es
pecially BACKED boots and clean clothes. lie
gave Sophia the delights of buggy riding, and
had her name her child after him. Sophia left
Lancaster two weeks before August. but Mary
says they met at Columbus After this she
heard nothing from her husband for several
months. She was told that he lived in Iudianap-
oils. Her son wrote to him, and in response
Alien sent $50 to him, and afterwards second
hand organ aud a watch and chain to one OF the
daughters. but to the wife he sent nothing.
In July, 1876 Mrs. Alien filed suit for di-
vorce and alimony. The divorce was granted in
Fairfield county, Ohio, November Is, that year,
but was not entered on account of the costs being
unpaid, it being rule in that State
to have costs in divorce suits paid
before entry is made. In November,
1883, the costs were paid by an old lady whose
name the clerk of the court could not give, and
upon this the decree was recorded, the divorce
being perfected and alimony of $500 granted.
Before this. believing that the wife had procured
a divorce, Alien married Sophia Westinghouse
Some time ago the first wife brought suit in the
Superior Court of this county against Alien and
his wife, to have the alimony paid her, besides
asking for an additional sum for the children.
Yesterday, in trial of the case before Judge
Taylor. judgment for s., 900 was given plaintiff
Yesterday Frances Brown filed her suit for
divorce from William Brown, on account of
cruel treatment They were married in Octo-
Der, 1881 and lived together few months, when
plaintiff, as she alleges, was compelled to leave
him on account of the beasings he gave her
She also asks for 81, 900 alimony, and that $3.50
be paid into court to pay expenses of the suit
She says that he has large amount of money
at his place of business, and $500 United
States bond. TO prevent him from transferring
or concealing this money and bond she procured
a restraining order from Judge Walker, yester
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
HAIR YARD COLLEGE,
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.

Examinations for the admission OF candidates for
degree win be held June % 26 and 81 in Cambridge,
Quincy and Andover Mass. Exeter, N. H.. New York.
Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago, ST. Louis and San
Francisco and in Bonn Germany. second exam
ination viii be held Sept 30 and Oct and in
Cambridge only Candidates who propose to be ex-
amined in any other place than Cambridge re-
quested to send their to the Registrar by June
IL. The requirements for admission have not been
materially changed since 1877. They will not be
changed without adequate notice TO schools and the
public. Graduates students from the higher
classes of other colleges admitted to advanced
standing without complete examination, upon such
conditions the Faculty deem equitable in each
For further information address the Registrar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1885,

Johanna Emmerich eft al VS.. Emma Bergener
etal; suit for partition. Partition made.
Mary Alien VS.. August c. Kitten ct al; suit
for damages. Judgment for So, 600.
Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Calvin Graves vs. Charles Adkins; replevin
suit. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for
1925
William r. Lucas ct al. VS.. the First National
Bank of Indianapolis ct al; suit on account.
Tried by court Taken under advisement.
Laura Lightfoot VS.. Thomas Lightfoot; di-
vorce Grounds adultery. Tried by court
Finding and decree for plaintiff
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Charles Altchul ct al. VS.. David Cook ct al;
suit on account. Judgment for $34S.28
A. A. Thompson eft al VS.. Mamie 5. Cotteral
ct al; suit on notes. Judgment for ST.. 095 50.
Tompkins A. Lewis VS.. Frederick b. Schultz
leir ct al foreclosure. Finding for plaintiff.
William c. Smock, guardian, svs. Charles nj
Griffin ct al; suit to quiet title. Finding for
defendant.
James III. Bragdon ct al w. Robert Bragdon
ct al; partition. Sale ordered
William Needham ct al. VS.. John G. New ct al. ;
suit for damages. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

The Delaware g. Hudson Company has recent
IL fitted ten of its freight cars with the Prescott
automatic brake, and at a recent trial very sat
kfactory results were reported. The brake works
rs follows: To the ordinary draw-bar or bump
OF An iron bar called lever is attached. AS
ne ordinary draw bar is pushed back from one to
Ehree or four inches, made possibly by means of
= heavy spring at the end. when the cars come
together, the lever of course, goes back with it.
This lever is fastened to the patent brake appa-
rasus, which is substantially the same as that
now used by all railroads on freight cars, and
when the engineer reverses the engine, the brake
- applied automatically. BY means of rod
running up to the top of the car the lever may
% raised when desired, thus disconnecting it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
$4,000
10000
10000
$l,s45.oO


An acouittal was entered yesterday in the cases
of Jacob Crone, Washington street saloon
keeper for selling liquor to minors, and of Robert
Emmett for assault and battery. The latter
was arrested on the complaint of Constables
Glass and Rheinhold. The difficulty occurred at
the Dime Museum some time ago.
Part of the evidence was taken as to the in
dictment for burglary against James Mcbride
and A. McPeet, who were charged with entering
Chris HOLLIS saloon, when the prosecuting at
torney requested that nolle be entered. This
was done under the protest of defendants, who
wanted the case TO 60 to the jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Miscellaneous Notes.

George NJ Pullman is given as authority for
the statement that neither Mr. Vanderbilt nor
any representative of New York Central owned
a West Shore bond.
The Vanderbilt suit against the party in con-
troll of the Rock Island. to account for certain
Omaha stock, has been abandoned after an in
vestgation had been made by Messrs. Vanderbilt
and Depew.
A petition signed by three long columns of
names of citizens of Philadelphia, asks the city
councils to 80 frame their legislation as to ena-
bic competing lines of railway to enter the city"
This means the Baltimore Il Ohio
A dividend of per cent on Harlem stock is
announced, but no mention is made of the New
York Central dividend, in accordance with the
decision of the directors to be guided by the
actual results for the quarter in the matter of
the dividend.
link has been improved so as to require less
alteration of cars for its use. The Boston 81
albany has just put it upon 100 and or
dered it for 600 The Merchants Dispatch has
ordered it for BOG The New York Central has
just applied it to 100 cars
Employees of the Canadian Pacific railway at
Montreal and elsewhere suffering privation
by their wages being held back for the past
three months. Notes given by the company to
pay for supplies for workmen are only negotiable
at 25 to 30 per cent discount The government
has promised to come to the rescue.
The Boston Evening Record says: It is OBJ
served that while. like other railroads, the
Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy lies out of doors
and is subject to the vicisstudes of the weather,
to competition. to the grasshopper, chinch bug
and Hessian fly, that road is prospecting still,
earning its Sper cent. dividend, with pros
pective surplus of 100000 for the current
year.
Indications now are that the Sonora division
of the Atchison, Topeka e. Santa Fe road Is to
become self sustaining property In 1883 this
road earned 1913, 495 less than its operating ex-
penses; i'll 1884 it still 1913, 1923 behind; where
as for the first four months of this year the
earnings are $24 844 more than operating ex-
penses. The Sonora can hardly escape q gain
of 500. 900 over the net results of last year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

THE symptoms of that most distressing COM
plant, asthma, are difficulty in breathing, or
power to inspire sufficient air to fill the lungs.
Although nervous affection, it is also often con-
nected with actual changes in the lungs them
selves. The oppression in breathing is some
times affected by very slight causes, such as
changes in the weather. anxiety, fatigue, errors
in diet etc. The affection as a rule, is more
apt to occur in middle age, and men more IL
able to it than women Mishler's Herb Bitters
has an extra good record in relieving asthmatic
patients
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
The Rockport Bank.

Articles were filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday Incorporating the Rockport Bank, the
capital stock of which is fixed at $65, 900. The
official bonds of the officers were filed with the
articles, the president, T. r. Hardy, giving
surety for $4,000; the cashier. W. T. Mason, for
$4,000, and the assistant cashier, t. R. Hardy
IT. for SIS 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Matrimonial Infelicity.

The Sharpe family had rough time Of it.
Mrs. Sharpe applied for divorce from Mr..
Sharpe. Then Mr.. Sharpe applied for divorce
from Mrs. Sharpe Neither of the applications
was granted. Thereupon the Shapes separated,
and began to quarrel for the custody of the chill
dren. The whole infeicitous business was
caused by indigestion, which had soured the
tempers of the belligerent parties. Browns Iron
Bitters tones up the digestive organs, and en-
ables people to eat joyfully and be happy. 1T is
not o costly experiment to see what dollar
bottle Of this medicine viii do to promote family
harmony.