Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-09-28

y
and Quinby & Co. of that city are
the men to buy it. Read their ad-
vertlsement in another column.
Free wagon yards is the taking
feature that this firm offers to the
farmers who haul their own cotton.
Nearly all kinds of provisions
have advanced in price within the
past ten days, in sympathy, it is
said, with the advance in the price
of cotton. It's strange that this
sympathy with cotton is SO pro.
nounced whenthat staple goes up,
but does not work the other way
when Whitley goes down.
The Edgefield Institute.
The Edgefeld Institute is, under
DR.. Gwaltney's management,
enrolling new names almost
every day. The list of matricu-
lates now amounts to eighty or up
wards.
Geo. Lewis's Gin.
Mr.. Geo. Lewis's cotton gin is
now in operation. He can gin ten
bales of cotton per day. His
charges are Is cents per hundred,
and if desired he will furnish bag
ging and ties at 60 cents per bale.
He will also grind corn any day of
the week.
Edsefie1d in Augusta.
Hugh G. Middleton, Esq, an
Edgefeld youth, now on the edi-
torial staff of the Augusta Chron-
icle, has been elected one of the
board of directors of the Young
Mems Business League of Augusta.
Mr.. Middleton is one Of the bright
es. young men, intellectually
speaking, Edgefeld ever lent to the
city.
Rev. H. A. Whitman.
This gentleman, a former pastor
of our Edge6eld Baptist Church,
now pastor of the Unitarian Church
in Charleston, was in Edgefeld on
Saturday and Sunday last. He
came with the intent of preaching
in the courthouse on Sunday, and
for the purpose of promulgating
Unitarian doctrine in this COM
and possibly to establish
q church of that faith in our town.
This, at least, is what we have
heard.
Two Magnificent Sermons.
DR.. Gwaltney preached two mag
nifcent sermons in our Baptist
Church on last Sunday, morning
and night, on the divinity of
Christ, "and those who came to
scott remained to pray" In all
tie mutations, of time and the
changes in their pastorate for
years. Edgefeld Bap-
lists, and we may also include all
other denominations, have never
forgotten or outlived their love for
tins devout and distinguished di-
vine who, although be has reached
the grand elimacteric of life,- is
the same vigorous and eloquent,
reasoner, the same earnest anu
pathetic pleader that they knew
and loved and followed in the days
that are gone, days when the Rev..
John Trapp, the Rev. D: ID. Brun-s
ss e4s's.s.Jiarnes .r.-cnfles
led The Baptist hosts Of Edgefield
county.
Society Gossip.
Mrs. R. T. Parks, of Parksville,
is visiting her son, Mr.. ]. T. Parks,
editor of the Edgefeld Farmer.
Miss Georgia Harris, of the
Hamburg section, is visiting Miss
Bracie Cheatham.
Mr.. Arthur Youngblood, of
Winterseat, spent Sunday IN Edge
ield.e
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Paul, of Au-
yusta,.are visiting in Edgefeld.
Miss Ethel Roper, who has been
Miss Alice Cheatham, has
returned to her home at Trenton.
Misses Eliee Carwile and Ethel
Boatwright, guests of Miss Mamie
Carwlle, have returned to their
homes in Ridge Spring and
Monetta.
A Card.
We desire to inform our friends
and the public generally that we
are running a general Wheel-right,
Blacksmith, and Repair shop at
the shop formerly run by Mr.. G. B.
Courtney. We guarantee to all our
patrons frst-class work. All work
done at short notice, and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Give US trial.
POWELL & ARTHUR.
New Restaurant.
WeEhave bought out the restau.
rant formerly run by Mr.. w. T.
Hoffman and will continue the
business at the same place.
We also run a fresh meat mar
ket, and will keep fresh meats on
hand at all tinlcs.
!.