davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
Notice Of Federal Election.

Notice Of Federal Election
An election will be held on Tues.
day: November 8, 1892, at the va.
rious voting precincts established
by law in the County Of Edgefeld
for a Representative of the Second
Congressional District Of South
Carolina.in the Fifty Third Con:
gress of the United States, and fol-
fourteen Presidential Electors.
The polls shall be opened at
O'Clock in the forenoon, and close
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the
day of the election, and shall be
kept open continuously during
these hours, without intermission
or adjournment; and the manag-
ers of the respective precincts
shall administer to each person Of
fering to vote, an oath that he is
qualified to vote at this election ac-
coming to the Constitution of this
State, and that he has not voted
during this election.
The following named persons
have been appointed to manage
said election, by the Board of
Commissioners of Election for
Edgefeld County, to wit:
Holston's x Roads--John R.
Watson, P. S Shealy, D W.
Padgett. w S Shealy, clerk.
Perry's x Roads-F III Kemp
son, w E Long, Jacob Wills.
Robert Harrison, clerk.
Cheatham's Store-A L Brunson,
TT Grifis, P M. Williams. J.
III Reel, clerk.
Meriwether Hall-H H Townes,
Henry Hammond, G w Medlock,
Hubbard Bunch, clerk.
Lanham'sStore-C M Ian
ham, J II Carpenter, J II
Gardner. AS Swearingen, clerk.
Liberty Hill-F ] Rankin, w 7
Stevens, L:P p Harling. ] N White.
CLERK. -; ],
Red Hill 81 Bussey, L 3
Glanton, VIM Burnett. w "a
Seigler, clerk.
Mt. Willing-Thomas Whittle.
J B Padgett, Joe Long. Artemus
Kennerly, clerk.
Richardsonville-A D Crouch
John B. Mitchell, G F Rudd. T c
Carson, clerk.
Tronton-William Roper, John
Miller, l. J Coustney. Nellie Long
clerk.
Strom, Albert Talbert. Jat
Seigler, clerk.
Modcc-J "A Autler, ] B Nelson,
A P Douglass. J L Stone, clerk.
Kinard's StOre-J Q Drafts, j I
Kinard, ] E Riser. Sidney Black
clerk.
Plum Branch-Perrin Seigler
M G Hit, J A Reynolds. F F
Wells, clerk.
Edgefeld c. HI M Jones, I
G Bell, L E Jackson. J T Parks
clerk.
Meeting Street, L Stevens, J
L Foy, w T Walton. J S smyly
clerk.
Trapp's Mill-R P Holloway
Samuel Whatley, ] E Partlow. c
A Arlington. clerk.
Pleasant Lane-W A walker, j A
Minick, Jesse w Dorm. AD Tim.
norman, clerk.
Haltiwanger's-T A Pitts, G {
Wheeler, S M Cooper. ] G Kinard
clerk.
Johnston--D R strother, ] G
Mobley, j P Hardy. William Hazel
clerk. q
The managers herein above ap'
pointed are hereby notified and re-
quired to appear at Edgefeld G
II. Oh Saturday, the 5th Of Novem.
ber, for the purpose of being
sworn in, and receiving the boxes
&C., for conducting said election.
J. D. FRASER
]. P. BEAN,
B. B. EVANS,
Federal Commissioners of
Oct. 19, '92. Election.
| 7l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
We know that many readers of

We know that many readers of
the ADVERTISER distrust the adver-
tisement which announces goods
at cost; and such distrust is wise
skepticism on the part of the pub
lie, for no merchant can sell goods
at cost and meet his own bills,
when presented for payment. And
yet we are going to offer our stock
of Shoes-one thousand dollars
worth-at actual cost, less the
freight: These Shoes are of all
gradessa ss9d apdd sizes, 81 gents, and chill
dren.' We also offer all our Notions,
Dry Goods, and Crockery al cost,
less the freight. Our reasons for
selling at cost are, first, we can as
yell afford to sell at cost as to keep
them at cost; and secondly, we
propose in the future to do only a
grocery business, and must dispose
of everything we keep. except gro
ceries, in order to get the store
room.
These two reasons ought to sat
isfy the most skeptical that we
mean business. If parties wish it
we will show our bills.
CHFATHAM & BURNETT.
Edgefeld G. H., SC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03

Many a Western farmer has
made himself poor by ruanig in
to debt for machinery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03

I will pay within 4c of the Au-
gusta market for cotton.
E. J. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03
Baptist State Convention.

The State Convention of the
Baptist Denomination in South
Carolina will meet with the Aiken
Baptist church, Aiken, S. G..
Wednesday night before the first
Sunday in December, 1892.
Convention sermon by ]. D
Pitts; alternate, G. T. scaife.
COMMITTEE TO REPORT THIS YEAR:
Foreign Missions-G. T. Ores.
ham, G. T. Scaife, A. L. Slough, J.
S. McLemore, D. II. Crosland.
Home Missions-A. G. Wilkins
G.. M. Tolson, M. w. Gordon, j. A
White, J. r. Aiken.
Obituaries-C. G. Brown, Chair.
man.
A. J. S. THOMAS, Secretary
NOTICE TO DELEGATES.
Dlegates to the Baptist State
Convention will please forward
their names at once to the ulder.
signed. It is the wish of the COM
mittee to notify each one before he
leaves home where he will be en-
tertained.
Visitors or others who prefer to
entertain themselves will find
liberal deductions at the hotels
and boarding houses of Aiken.
G. K. Henderson, Chair.
P. s.-Brethern, please write
plain, andgive US your postoAice.
Aiken, S. c., Oct. 18th. 1892.
NOTICE FROM CENTRAL COM. w M. 8.
As we do not wish to overtaz
the generous hospitality of the
Aiken church, the number of lad
les appointed to attend the Wo.
mans Mission Meeting must be
1 mited. Societies will not elect
delegates, but the Central Com.
mittee will, as usual, appoint re.
presentatives from the Associa.
tions and forward their names to
The Committee of the Aiken Bap-
tist church. Others will, of course:
not expect free entertainment, but
by correspondence with the Aiken
Committee can secure board at
reasonable rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-11-03

Will sell Plow Hoes at 31c lb by
hundred. r. j. NORRIS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
Barnard, Sumner
g.
Putnam Co.
Established Incorporated
iS42. 1892,

A RE YOU THINKING of
IA soon changing your heavy
winter underwear for the sum-
mer light weights ?
DON'T!
Else, with Silas Wegg, you
will be thinking that
The weather is not wha at it used to was.
The nights is terrible damp;
And some of us has the rheumatic,
And some of us has the cramp.
On the other hand, no one
wishes to keep on the winter
weights till June.
The great spring desidera-
tum for New England people
is INTERMEDIATE UN-
DERWEAR - middle weight
- between the thick, close
goods for cold weather and the
thin, gauzy garments Of sum-
mer.
We have the goods for April
and May. The garments are
of wool and cotton, half and
half, more and less, as the case
may be.
In ladies' garments the goods
that meet this springs needs
are
Merino garments, 81 each, natural wool
color and cream, vest high necked and with
| sleeves.
The American Hosiery Co. s merino gar
ments, white, and in sleeves short, long or
none at ALL Two weights, both mediums,
are 6jc to 95c, others Toe to 81 .O5 each piece,
according to size. Mems sizes also of the
same.
Silk underwear is thought warmer than
cotton; nicer in other respects as well. In
spring weights there is line here with
sleeves and high cut neck.
Another line pure spun silk garments,
| with sleeves and high neck
Fine Balbriggan garments, of combed
Egyptian cotton, sleeves and without
sleeves, 81, all sizes.
Ladies who prefer the light weight goods
will secure good SOC gossamer underwear
for 37lc each piece, if they buy soon.
Don't expect to buy clean, healthy, ribbed
Jersey vests for less than 25c.
The vests here at 25c ARE SERVICE
ABLE, have the V-cut necks, and are in
white, corn, pink, salmon and cream.
Then 374c and SOC secure finer qualities.
Boys knee drawers, French balbriggan
and merino, spring weights for to 15.year-
old boys. $3.50
FOR GENTLEMEN. au.
French balbriggan undergarments are the
most generally popular. Spring weights in
all sizes. U. tl3d
For 81 each, medium weight, gauze wool
shirts and drawers, in cream. A tritle
lighter weight of this quality is 75c per
piece.
Wool and camel's hair-a good underwear
ombination-medium weight, 81 and $1.25
each, for shirts and drawers, all Sizes. y05
We have the best underwear to be had in
the market for SOC and less. u0di base
BB~ Any of above goods sent by
express c. o. D., or on receipt of price.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
Articles of Association
or THE
Granite Construction Company Of
Montpelier, Vt.

We the subscribers, hereby associate ourselves
together as corporation, under the laws of the
State of Vermont, 70 be known by the name of the
GRANITE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, for the
purpose of quarryng and dressing stone in all its
branches, buying aud selling of building material of
every description, and the construction OF buildings
of every kind and the transportation of said ma
terials wherever necessary to erect the same, and
the purchase of all necessary real estate for the
prosecution of the above described business, with
an office at Montpelier, in the County of Washing
ton, in said State with capital stock of Six Thou
sand s6OqOO0 dollars divided into Sixty shares Of
One Hundred dollars each.
Dated at Montpelier, in the County of Washington,
In said State, this fourth day of April A. D. 1882
GEORGE III, GUERNSEY,
A. SHAMBO,
NAPOLEON DUBUC
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.J
hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy
Of record OF Articles of Association Of the GRANITE
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY of Montpelier, Yer
mont, as appears by the files and records of this
office.
Witness my signature and the seal of this office at
Montpelier, this sixth day of April, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety.two
CHAUNCEY W. BROwNELL, JR.,
Secretary Of State,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
AN IMPORTANT CUES
TON. Ind 5f,2 III.

We have kept account all
along of how many pairs have
been sold of our specialS-pairs-
for-$I fast black hose. 7'H 'a' s's
The sales have grown faster
than the city's population 5.ss
And now that the number of
pairs sold has nearly reached
the figure that this year places
Worcester the sgd city in size
in the Union, we are prepared
to inquire Yab3-H.9s.b
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13

sS- On receipt of the name of any
lady or gentleman who has not tried
them, we will send direct to her or
his address, 3 pairs, or box, by mail
on receipt of pr ice and DC for post
age, or by express G. or
A new trunk hose, longer by
two inches than others ; the
tops will not bind; there is a
new wrinkle" in the weave
which gives all necessary elias
ITCHY. And they are the only
ladies hose of the kind that do
not stretch out and stay stretch
ed-elastic always. soc and
81 I-2c a pair.
Bedford cord ribbed "drop-stitch {"
hose for ladies who like a novelty in
plain black. The effect is more than
neat; 81 and silk-plated. 1900 sIIu
Never surrender half dollar for a
pair of boys fast black hose until you.
boy has worn our . Never Surrender 2
hose Look to this, and you will never
need5to pay Soc. These are worth soc,
but they cost you only 37tc here. 90 2df
O~....I 0....,n n go, n -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
astlanApoIItlc,,.
y East IaIINI7If UTIIIC8.
~ EAsrLlND. TEX, March q.

Editor Gazette.
DEAR SIR:IThe Third or Peoples
party met here yesterday, by pre-
v1ous announcement, in mass con-
vention. There was about 100 delegates
present, of whom about seventy were
seated. The house was called to order by
Rev. Cumby, who made short but pointed
conservative speech on current politics
Capt. ]. d. Upton was elected temporary
chairman and II. Z. Beshears temporary
secretary. The chairman announced that
the object of the convention was to deter
mine whether or not the Peoples party of
Eastland county would adopt tie national
platform promulgated by the st. Louis con-
vention on February %, 1891 and to affect
permanent county organization. On the
motion to adopt the platform in toto, many
short, spicy and interesting speeches were
made by Messrs. Cumby, Phillips, Nc
MINI, Boren, Drake, Head, Upton and
others; but when the roll was
called the chairman announced that
the platform was unanimously adopted.
They next proceeded to the election of a
permanent county chairman and secretery,
which resulted in the selection Of g l.
Bellamy as chairman and T. E. Medasis as
secretary. Permanent organization was
then effected, and about seventy names
were enrolled. The convention then unani-
mously adopted resolution favoring the
nomination Of a party ticket in the coming
election, from president down to constable,
and adjourned.
Your correspondent was invited as a rep
resentatlve Of TIE GAZETTE and as spec
tator TO seat IN the convention, which he
with pleasure accepted, notwithstanding
his Democratic proclivities, and he desires
to say that it has never been his pleasure
to meet with more intelligent and orderly
body Of business men j lflis country. The
business of the conyaaticn was eond ucted
strictly or-parl iaEeuzary. usages.
J. R FRosT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

1.IIsI4IA-N tl5o.I4L , UOWN I OUO'lH.
Lillian Russell puts her golden head on
pillows draped on each side by pale blue
white, with here and there HUT of light
pink, so that the picture of the pretty
woman as :F'rou-Frou, in the costume worn
by her in the ''Grand Duchess" is sug-
gested by it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

Mrs. Frederick Yanderbilt's bed is said to
be dainty dream. having draperies OF lace
and faint, rosy stuffs aLout it. until it looks
like great pink rose, inviting one to slum-
Der in its heart The room has a delightful
individuality the fsyorite pictures, and the
one hundred and one little belongings that
woman likes being here, there and every
where. The room itself tells of the popu-
larity Of the woman, for Mrs. Frederick is
to-day the best-liked of any member of the
Vanderbilt family
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

Rheupatism wasso bad thai James Irwin. Of
SavannaAscould l{SAdly walk from pain in his
shoulder addoeafRtsa Iaf his legs. P. P. P.
lPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassiuml was
resorted to and8ryln is wen ard happy.
Abbott.s East India Dorm Plint removes
quickly all coFes, benionsN and warts without
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
RE7IEMBEE.

Federal soldiers and always expires
same sentiments. Never, he said.
Union soldier failed to receive him q
in his home and give to him a d
welcome.
S. A Cunningham. agent fo1i
ton of the JEFFERSON Davis monue
introduced. he presented theA
r. E Lee camp and was assur
or more would be raised for thfi s
the monument.
The committee on badges
they had 500 badges Oh hand
designed for permanent use.
badges were procurable rs =
DoEgal fer 50 cents apiece. i
Thomas Brstton presented 2 4
the effect that r. e. LIE, = 4.
thanks to the grand s
brave soldier, Lieut. 3
Cabell, for his und5 s. :
the welfare Of surviv Il
also that r. E. Lee camp & :
hiss Pn in appointins z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

re- addressed the
rrespondents at
B West Texas:
n cotton acreage
and if So to what
tps Will take the
10 be an increase
late to what ex-
Tier crops will be
land will be Gull
lUear as compared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
clerk OF the PROBATE court.
BY CAUsTEN BROWNE, JR., Deputy Clerk.

By ID. Y. SWAN, United States Marshal.
Deputy Marshal.
Colt Lake CITY IJfah March 9Th 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

which, with those of Logan, Brigham and
Ogden, were sold to the same parties.
This places Logan's credit at the top OF
the heap and saves her taxpayers IS, $50.
All this with four Democratic council
men and Democratic mayor.
ALL SORTS.
T. II. Hart was arrested Friday by
Deputy Sheriff Watson, of La Plata, on
warrant sworn out by James Law, Of La
Plata, charging him with obtaining goods
under false pretenses. Harris friends put
up the amount and costs and he was re-
leased
e. l.. Plant ct al have located the Five
Mile mining..claim two miles east of Millville
and five miles south of Logan.
The names of L. D. Martin, Isaac Jorgen-
son. Thomas x. Smith, Joe Kicks and Dan
F'ielsted have been proposed 10 act as
deputy marshals on election day. Zone Of
the gentlemen have accepted as yet.
Merssrs. A. Reichelt and Gustaye
kroeger, of Salt Lake, addressed large
audience at the German Democratic meet
ing in the Fourth ward Friday night. Mr.
Reichelt is the editor of the Utah Freie
Presse of Salt Lake, and MIR Kroeger is one
OF Utan's rising young attorneys.
The case of the United States VS.. Michael
Norman was called in Commissioner Good
wins court Friday. The defense intro
duced the expert evidence of DR.. Ormsby,
upon which the Judge dismissed the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
BONDS SOLD.
Good Financial Management and the Result
Politics and Other Things.

Good Financial Management and the Result
Politics and Other Things.
The bonds which were issued by special
ordinance some time ago. were sold Friday
by the mayor and finance committee of the
city council. The city will realize ninety
three cents on the dollar and only have to
pay 5 21-32 per cent interest.
This sale speaks very highly for the
gentlemen who have the matter in charge
as when the present mayor and city council
went into Office, the city was in debt head
over heels; in fact, the Indebtedness of
Logan at that time was $4,000 more than
the law provided for, and in going in to
Office the present incumbents were com
PEELED to get an order from the court to
liquidate the debt, without which they and
their bondsmen would have been
liable for the overdraft.
Logan was paying So and per cent in
terest on her entire debt. two years ago;
to-day she pays but 21-32, and duripg 2
these two years the debt has been de-
creased twenty thousand dollars.
1t is well known fact that large
amounts of bonds can be placed at a much
better figure than small ones, the condi.
tons being equal, but these bonds were
sold at as low rate of interest and as
small discount as the Salt Lake bonds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
NEPEE1.
March 6, 1885,
SUNDAY,
POLITICS AND THE PosToFFICE
Queer Methods in Securing an 0ffice-Per-
sOual and General.

Queer Methods in Securing an 0ffice-Per-
sonal and General.
Postmaster Witbeck has been indus
triously circulating petition among the
residents of Nephi, asking Mr.. Wanamaker
to appoint John S. Hornung as his successor
to the postmastership of Nephi. The petit
ton had been numerously signed when
shown to your correspondent, which was
ample proof that Mr.. Hornung will be &C
ceptable if he receives the appointment
The cause of our postmaster's generosity
in thus pettioning for tne severance of his
own official head S said to have originated
with his actions in the late Liberal conven-
tion at Salt Lake. Ii is further whispered
that our own reversible Johnnie" added
more fuel to the flame by writing an in
sulting letter TO the chairman of the Lib
eral territorial committee, after his return
to Nephi.
Rumor has it that that letter was sent
by Grand Sachem Powers to the post
master general with instructions to act,
and that our postmaster's zea.ous labors in
behalf OF Mr.. Horning are thus accounted
for. 1t is said that other candidates are IN
the field but are conIenting themselves by
silent wire pulling, which is usually more
effective under Repu blican, as the voice OF
alton with the g. o. p. Were this not the
case, ex-Postmaster James Larsen could
enter the field now and secure the appoint
ment against all Corners.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
c. Andrews g. Co.'s old warehouse
which was lately vacated by the Utah
Wool Growers company, has been torn
down and is now being shipped to Thistle
station in Spanish Fork canon, where 1T
owners intend running a branch establish
ment. The company will then have an es,
adjustment at each end of the Thistle val
ley branch railroad. together with their
main business house here will doubtless
corral large share of the wool and grain
trade of central ana southern Utah.
! Matson 81 Christenson's photograph gal
! lery is again running at full blast and some
excellent work is being turned out.
George G. Whitmore spent few days in
Provo last week.
DR. D. 0. Miner and wife were treated
to surprise party by few of their many
| friends Wednesday evening, the occasion
! being the birthday of Mrs. Miner. Pro-
gressive euchre, music and feasting were
the special features of the evenings enter
] taument.
County Superintendent F. w. Chappell
and Judge Lombard have spent the past
week visiting the district schools OF the
county. They report the schools in good
condition generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06

Real estate transfers were 81, 1876 yester-
day.
Yesterday was a cold and disagreeable
day.
h H. Mesrs represented the capital in
Ogden yesterday.
Judge Cross transacted no business in
his court yesterday.
Charles E. ingalls,, of Salt Lake, was at
the Pacific yesterday.
T. G. Eggleston, of Salt Lake, was an
Ogden visitor yesterday.
NJ. J. Carpenter, of st. Paul, was regis
tered at the Reed yesterday.
William x. McAllister of the "Burling-
ton Route'' was ip the city yesterday.
Z. A. Mcdaniel, secretary of the cham
Der of commerce, was in the capital yester-
day.
W. A. Mcmillan, manager of the Hot
Springs hotel, was in the city yesterday ON
business.
The drill at the natural gas well was
down to depth of sixty feet at six O'Clock
last evening.
Resident Engineer Thomas Fitzgerald of
the Southern Pacific, returned on Friday
night, from tour of Inspection.
There are undelivered messages at the
Office of the Western Union telegraph Office
for the following parties: 4. Z. Delger and
Virgil A. Gregg.
Rev. S. H. Bowyer, of hocomls, Ill, and
a graduate of the Rochester Theological
seminary, will occupy the pulpit at the
Baptist church tonight.
Deputy United States Marshal B. A.
Bowman returned from Salt Lake yester.
day, where he has been several days look.
ing after business matters.
Prof. K. w. Kent informed a HERALD
reporter last evening that he had purchased
Cooks rink, at Five Points. He will hold
some first class entertainments there this
season. A large number of tickets has
been sold for his complimentary benefit
next Tuesday evening.
Rev. DR.. Utter, Of Salt Lake city,
breaches in the United States court room
Loan and Trust building, every Sunday
evening at 80 O'clock. Subject this even
ing; Faith in Christ or the Faith OF
Christi" A Unitarian society Is being
organized. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-06
THURMAN & KAREN,
Collectors and Insurance Agency.
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

March G