davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-07-06
Winthrop State Normal College,
COLUMBIA. s. G..

COLUMBIA, S. G.
open to white girls over II. Session
" begins September 27. Graduates
secure good positions. Each county
given two scholarships-one worth
$50 a session, and one of free tuition.
First scholarships now vacant in the
county of Edgefeld. Competitive ex-
animation July 9TH at courthouse Of
each county. Address
D. B. JOHNSON, Pres,
Columbia, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-07-06
Notice Of Application
for Homestead.
. MASTERS OFFICE.

EpeEr1E1D c. H, sc,
May "a, 1893.
Notice is herewith given to all to
whom it may concern, that Mrs. sa-
yannah Padgett, widow OF the late
DR.. Elbert Padgett, has filed her petit
ton in this Court, praying that a
Homestead, as prescribed by law, be
assigned to her. I will pass upon the
same on the 9th day of June 1893.
W. ROATH,
Master E. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-07-06
County Alliance.

THE next Quarterly Meeting of
l Edgefeld County Alliance will be
held at Edgefield on End Friday Q4th)
july prox. The election of officers for
ensuing year will take place.
W. H. ZIMMERMAN, Pres.
S. B. MAYS, Sec'ty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-07-06

1,5OO. 1,5oO! 1,5Oo!
Fruit Jars, the best, at $1.O0 per
dozen for quarts. $1.25 per dozen
for half gallons. E. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-07-06

.The total voting. white, population
OF Edgeaeld county is $3.50, although
even last. year we only polled 1885.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-07-06
BOOKS! BOOKS !!

the amount to the ADVERTISE
Office and The order will be filled
and the book or books forwarded
to you, postage paid:
OUR STANDARD SERIES, s5cTs
GEORGE SHELDON.
Brownie,sTrinmph.
The tForisaken Bride.
Earl Wayne's Nobility.
CELIA Z. GARDNER.
A Womans Wiles.
Stolen Waters.
Tested.
Rich Medway's Two Loves
JuLIEP P. SMITH.
Chris and Dtho.
Ten Otd.Maids.
The Widower.
Widow Gddsnlith's Daughter.
N. 3. wALwoRrH.
Warwick. Hotspur. Lulu.
StormclifK Delaplaine. Beverly.
CAPTAIN MAINE Hhios
The kifie Rangers.
The Wood. Rangers.
Osceola, the Seminole.
The HeadAss Horseman.
The Wild Huntress.
Rangers and Regulators.
The White Gauntlet.
The White Chief.
The Hunters Feast.
The War Trail.
1.-The Quadron.
The Tiger Hunter.
Lost Lenore.
The Maroon.
wild Life.
The Scalp Hunter.
MARY J. HOLMES.
Tempest aid Sunshine.
Lena Rivers.
The Engliah Orphans.
Marian Grey.
Darkness and Daylight.
Cameron Pride.
kARloN :HARLaND.
Alone. Nemesis.
True as Steel Sunnybank.
Ine HlOQen IdbH. thoso Oiuo'
Ruby's Husband. AT last.
Miriam.
MaYfAGNEs .FLEMIhG.
Guy EarlscpJrt's Wife.
A WonderfR1 Woman.
A Ter, ,ible Secret.
A Mad Marriage.
A Wife's Tragedy.
One Nights Mystery.
Sharing Her Crime.
Silent and True.
"a Wronged Wife.
Kate Danton.
BERTHA N. CLAY.
Thrown on The World.
Lady Damass Secret.
A Bitter AtbneInent.
Love Works Wonders.
Evelyn's Folly.
"a Struggle for q Ring.
OUR CRESCENT SERIES, a5cTs.
Twenty Years After .Alexand'r Dumas
Stephen aIfs Ellieot.sd Daughter Mrs H Needell
The Story of Philip Methuen
The Count of Mofte Cristo Alexander Dumas
Edmond Daltts. Alexander Dumas
Queens Whfm Rosa Nouchette Carey
When Man'slSingle......J n Barrie
The Duchess ofPSwysland Grant Allen
Christabel r Coleridge
My Lady Nicotine. James NJ Barrie
Auld LIGHT Idjlls.....
A Window in Thrums,
NV Guardian Ada Cam6rldssl
Hidden AwaV. ..Etta w Pierce
The Three MISS Kings Ada Cambridge
Ayeril. - Rosa n carey
i1a.pcaf atsh tshss..y.. Vim Black.
4iraldi 3.; {. Ross G. Deering-
Marooned w Clark Russell
Tbe Pennycomeauicks 8 Barring Could
Mistress Beatrice Cope. M + LeClerc
Crusade Rosa N Carey
A Lost Wife Mrs II L Cameron
Birch Dene. ........ WIN " esGali
phantom Future ........H 8 Meriman
Derrick Vaughan. Edna Lyall
In the Golden DaYs.......
A troublesome Girl. -. The Duchess
Won by waiting. ....... Edna Lyail
A Crooked Path ;. Mrs Alexander
Tbe Search for Basil Lyndhurst Rosa Carey
rIeopatra .,....... Fl Rider Haggard
Donovan. n........
9uilderoy. .Onlua
Knight Errand.. Eana Lyali
We Two.
The Man-Hunter .....Dlck D9novan
,;ttle Mrs Murray IF G Phillips
Re onick and Be Dead. .Ophelia Hives
Under Currents. .......... The Ducness
Miss Brethertohn. Mrs Murphy Ward
will l........... Georges Ohnet
STORY Of Farm. Af- Ralph Iron
cni 5liaG onaritch. Y. G. n Rider Haggard
Hnra % Thorne. Charlotte n Braeme
A Mere Child ........L B Walford
sylvia Arden Oswald Crawford
Madame Midas 49,. Fergus w Hume
Diana Darlington. Mrs John croker
The Mystery of St. Inc. Bloundelle Burton
James Park.
Address
THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefeld. S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-07-06

For the fortiter IN re in political
campa igning, commend US to Till
man for the suaviter IN naodo, to
Butler, and for a combination of
the two Butler can go up head. Off
the stump, on the ground among
his constituents, as q magnetic
abow-de-do'er." a sagacious, far
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

THERE is no use in blinking at the
fact. The great mass OF our people
cannot meet their payments of tax, g
until tho currency stringency is over.
After the panic of 1873 tho legislatures
OF many states passed laws extending
The tlme tor payment several months.
lf an extra session Of our legislature
were called for no other purpose than
this it would be worth while to save
our people from distress. When there
is added tho further argument that with
the demonstration of silver the tax
paying capacity OF our people would be
permanently impaired, it is folly to think
of our refusing to send United States
senator to Washington at once to pro-
tect our interests. Call the legislature!
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

scrvntively. Tho phenomenon 10 In part
psychological. marking the adm ministraticn
OF a corrective to p ev,nt the a'ients he
coming i'll enough to require heroic rem :
dies. Sat the patient, on discovering sha,
ho was suspected OF bsin0 unsound, has a,
times betrayed symptoms of flight oven OF
panic. which. rs In cascs of bodily dcrango-
ment. ofton aCgtavate trouble.
1t is the restoration Of the patient,
however, Mr.. Stevens might have added,
that threatens to be the most danger
ous. Congressman John Allen, Of Mis-
sissippi, happily illustrated this in the
story he told in tho house OF represen-
,atives, the other day, about the darkcy
and the sick COW. In his report on the
condition Of tho animal, Uncle Ned ex-
planned: "She done got we'll OF the dis
ease, but she is gwine to die OF the med
icine | guy her."
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

TIE esteemed Portland Oregonian glo-
res in the fnct that only bakers dozen
votes for silver were cast by republi-
cans. And yet no less person than the
multi-millionaire Huntington declared
recently that silver always had been and
always will be the money Of the people.
The friends of the money Of the people
are not, exults the Oregonian, in the re-
publican party. ---
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

MONTANA wool and Dakota flour have
both declined in price under the cur
rency strlngency. The prospect of
tariff revision has no moro to do with
the one than the other. Yet we see dis
honest newspapers trying to deceive
their readers into the belief that tho
price OF wool is Deprecated because Of
prospects of a lower tariff. The Amer
ican wool and Cotton Reporter non
partisan Journal thus disposes of the
wool question:
For those who believe the tariff has
been and is the paramount factor in the
present depression in the industrial ard
business world it may be of interest to
note that certain descriptions of wool
actually advanced in prices in the sprinp
months; clothing wools were fully one
cent per pound higher in March than in
January, and somo woods two cents per
pound higher. For instance, Ohio Xxx
was quoted in January at 30 to 80 cents,
and in March at 81 to 30 cents; Mich-
gan and above 2G to 26l, cents, and 27
to 2S12 cents for tho same months
Ii the tariff WAS a factor it had
not made itself manifest in prices
during these months. As We have
shown in previous issues, the
goods market was in good shape manu-
facturecs with large orders in hand.
right through the spring months. The
depression is due to lack of confidence
in the stability OF our currency, and tho
cause should be removed"
But there are some newspapers that
think they fail in their mission if they
do not warp every fact that comes be
fore them, for partisan purposes.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
lIIli " EATIli.Is.
THE n1iDNISTER FAIR,

Judging from the enterprise dis
played and the energy employed at thi
early stage tho Mdwinter fair to bt
held in San Francisco, Jan. to jun
80, 1894, will be second only to the prod
ignl display nt Chicago in point of ex
tent and excellence. The necessary leg
islation by congress will not be with
held, and already a very large proper
tion Of the Chicago exhibitors have
agreed to transfer the best Of theil
wares to San Francisco. The one grea1
disadvantage of tho Chicago fair will be
in great measure overcome by the one
to be located in Golden Gate park The
universal disparaging comment on the
Columbian exposition is that tN"re is
so much of it that one cannot SEQ it all
and give any time or study to particular
features. The fear that something not
able may be overlooked entirely dives
nine-tenths of tho visitors hurriedly
through the vast displays Of tho mar
velous fruits of labor and skill and ge-
MUS, each receiving scarcely more than
hurried glance and passing comment.
The vastness of the Chicago exhibit de-
feats in large measure the object of its
creation. 1t is beyond the comprehen-
sion Of the masses and its educational
design is largely thwarted.
AS we understand it the midwinter
fair is to consist, as far as possible, of
the prize winners at Chicago, supple
mented, of course, by additional dis
plays OF unusual merit. II this pur-
pose is carried out the western display
will have some signal advantages over
the one at Chicago. Capable judges
will have culled from the myrads OF
rare displays at Chicago the best speci-
mems OF each, and the visitor can go at
once to the masterpieces without the
necessity of slowly and laboriously ex-
amining vast numbers of nearly similar
articles, and in the end having only a
confused idea Of the relative merits OF
each and no idea at all of the distin-
gushing points of superiority of the
best. And yet, though it is to be pri-
marily an exhibit of only the best, the
midwinter fair will be grand and varied
and extensive. and having the expert
ence of the Chicago fair fresh in mind
the managers of the Golden Gate expo
sition will be able to avoid the errors
that crept into the management of that
colossal enterprise, and thus secure at
minimum of expense and labor maxi
mum of good results
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

IT is refreshing to turn from the talk
OF the politicians and partisan newspa-
pers, about the causes of the present
financial troubles, to the calm discus
sions of a student of financial and eco.
nomic questions like Albert c. Stevens
the editor OF Bradstreot's, in the Sen.
tember Forum. Mr.. Stevens thu,
states the whole situation in a clever
paragraphs:
The contraction of credit in the United
States within the last three months is the
result of widespread, generally mistaken,
though not concerted. effort on the part of
the public to prevent greater disaster.
General trade at the beginning of 1893 was
not uuduly expanded. ana while there were
unfavorable conditions present, never be.
fore had there come panic when sail had
been SO we'll shortened. credits so restricted.
when the world was doing business SO con
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
ELECT A SENATOR.
Givo Us Instant Action.

Great Falls Tribune,
The feeling is gaining strength every day
in this section that the governor should at
once call an extra session of tho legislature
and add one moro to tho noble band who
are fighting so hcroically the cause of silver
at Washington. Workingmen and miners,
business men and p OCCASIONAL men alike
fully realize the importance of instant ac-
tion. Must the rich silver mines OF this
county remain undeveloped; must miner 8
and lnboring men remain idle; must bust
ness come to a standstill simply because
the governor does not think that one vote
would save the cause OF silve?
LIE. the governor do his duty. Place
Montana in a position to assert herself il
an occasion should arise by sending u
strong silver advocate to swell the ranks Of
the friends of the white metal at the ma
tional capital.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

THE Ex-War Horses attempt to put
the question Of electing a senator on the
lowest plane Of partisan politics is only
thin veneering to cover a lukewarm-
ness and Indifference to the silver cause
that have marked his whole career.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

Ir the item OF expense is the only rea-
son for Governor Richards hesitation to
call the legislature in extra session, and
he will publicly say so, the total cost OF
such session can be raised by popular
subscription in two days.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

WHO knows that the legislature would
not promptly elect senator if called
together? Anyhow, what sort OF an ar
gument is it against convening an extra
session? That does not relieve the gov
ernor from HIS duty to do all in his
power for tho preservation Of the vel
fare of Montana.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

SHERMAN's yellow metal speech in the
senate has dimmed the luster of his
reputation as an inspired tinancier. 1t
was mediocre effort.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

WELL, governor, public sentiment is
ripe for that call. Everybody is for it
except few pin-head politicians who
put party above state.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars
ON ALL THOUGH TRAINS,
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Monday. Juns ). 1888

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Monday. Juns ). 1888
TRAINS ARRIVE At HELENt.
No. l. Pacific Mail. west bounI ........l 1903 n. m
No.2, Atlantic mail. east bound IUi5 %. m
No. ;, Logan and IicisnR pas.onger.
toonn clng at ogan with train o.
3, facihc Express, west bound ,., Z05 D. m
No. 8, Garrison ana Helena passenger.
connecting at Garrison with 10. !.
Atlantic = pres. cast bourd -.l23O q. IN
No. =. Mnrysvllla mi.ed ....,....... fuia m
No. &. WIckes. Boulder and Elkhorn
No. IU2 Rimini mixed, Mondays .... 100 D. rn
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA
No. !, 1nciEc Mail. west bound ....... lOIG n m
No. :. Atlantic all. east bound .... lU:5j o. IN
connecting 1T ogan with No T.
:, at antlc kpreFs cas-, bound, 12;iO p. III
Nc. ;. Garrison nd elona pats,nger
connecting at Garrison with No. =
Pacirc Exp e's, west bound) -. 9.1, n. IN
No. Z. Marysyille mi1ei ....... 4sD ~ IT,
No. ~, Wickes, Boulder and Eikhorn
No. lol, Rmini mixed. Mondays -. =. 1850 a. m m
For information. time cards. maps and tctets
call on or write
e D. EDGAR
Corner Main and Grand streets, Helena
.CHAS' S. FEE, General Passenger Agent,
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

"ON THE whole think it better there
should be one OF us than two of U.s.
T. G. Power.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances At tho risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check, postal ex-
press order. payable to 1hs Independent. Pub
lishine Company.
eB Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT servel
At their homes or plaoe of business can order by
postal cord or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion
yhould be handed In before 8 p. m.
Rejected communications not returnahe un-
Iess postage is enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

Gy- Montanians abroad will always find TIE
DAILY lNpEPFNpENr on file at their favorito
hotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West. Minneapolis Baldwin and Palsce,
tan Francisco: MoDermott, Nutte; Leland Hotel
Springfield. Ill
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
Representation Demanded. .


Gov Richards should by ell means call
an extra session 30 the Montana silver in
terest can be represented at Washington.
Help is needed just now. This should b.
attended to at once. VIII he do his duty.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

Children's fast back hosyy rbbad hose bar
gain at 25c, Ieiuced to l5c t lis week at Tho Ice
! Hive reduction sale.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
The Governors PIaiI

The Governors Plain Duty
Marysville MountaiEeer.
To call together tho Montana legislature
to elect n United States senator ia tho plain
duty OF Gov. Richards.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01
The People Demand 1t.

The People De mnnd It.
Deer Lodge Silver State.
Come, Gov. Richards. call an extra ses-
sion. The people demand it, If you re-
fuse, there will be question in the minda
of your constituents as to whether or not
you are governor.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-01

HELENA, MONT, SEPT. /. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

WHILE the dining car is a triumph
of American progress, it remains ex-
actly where it was at the beginning.
A meal can be had at fixed price,
generally 81. This shuts out large
clientage, and limits the convenience
to persons who can afford to b. lib
eral with themselves. The dining
cars In Great Britain that have been
thrown open to all classes of travel
present. like ours. a stated bill of
fare for affixed price, although that
Is much lower than ours; breakfast
and luncheon being charged two
shillings. or about fifty cents, and
dinner two and half. But the great
est improvement is the serving of q
meal ordered by the card, as at a
restaurant. so that one may provide
himself with food literally or eco
nomically, according to his resources
and his inclinations.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
MOdish Hats.

There is a great fancy this summer
for plant unfaced Leghorn hats ex
quisitely draped with crepe lisse il
pink, yellow or white, with many
short fluffy ostrich tips as trimmings
The Tuscan hats are very large, but
they are soft. light and ingeniously
woven. a fawn-colOred French mode
has An open-work trimming around
the edge of the briln which much
resembles amber passementerie. 1t is
trimmed with reseda green .tulle, and
there are some red damask roses and
brown rose leaves nodding high on the
crown. At the back, where the ha;
lies fat on the head. rests huge vel
low butterfly. A large transparent
black hat is trimmed with black feath-
ers alone. Round the crown is a roll
Of yellow gauze del cately yelled with
black guipure lace.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

The comparison between the COM
fort Of travel in the United States
and Great Britain has been made fire.
quently and justly to the support
and enlargement OF our national
pride. No accessory Of daily life
strikes the American with more
amazement than the arrangements
for travelling in a country as pro-
gressive as England. The system Of
compartment carriages, the necessity
of looking after your baggage per-
sonally at every step, the absence of
heating facilities, and the tacit as
sumption that sleeping and eating
are functions to be held in suspension
while on a journey have made every
American feel that it was a good
thing to get back to this side of the
water. If only to enjoy once more the
lavish luxury of the American pass
enger train.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Modish Diaphanous Frills.

Accordion-plaited or gathered chif-
fon, lisse, crepe or silk mus in ruffies
on dress skirts and on bodices, bre-
telles, sleeves and around the necks of
slightly open dresses are very much in
fashion, both on diaphanous toilets
and those of foulard crepe de chine.
bengaline aud some of the sheer veil
coolness and grace impaired by these
ruffies of transparent tissue and they
also give a pretty effect to negiige
jackets and to gowns jaboted down
the front and SIDES and around the
edges of the skirt. Marie Antoinette
fichus of finest silk net or organdie
have lace or crimped muslin frills as
a finish, and worn with the straight.
skirted, d,round-waisted,r ri b bon trimmed
The Progress., 1893-09-16

An Ohio firm announces its ability
TO supply sermons, lectures and
literary productions to ministers
throughout the United States. For
stock sermons the terms are 81. so:
for sermon on topic assigned, S..
Lectures are from s. to $50, accord
ing to style, length. ETC., and the
iirm pledges itself not to duplicate
any production within a radius of 200
miles. 1t might be that if the Ohio
offer were generally taken advantage
OF, the quality of the sermons
preached throughout the country
would be more or less improved.
The Progress., 1893-09-16

Crepons of all colors and kinds,
crocodile, striped, shot. lowered, goff-
cred, plain and dotted, are great
favOrites this sc son. and are worn
alike by maid and ms trcn. a lovely
toilet worn at a stylish wedding last
week was made of mauve crepOn dot
ted with waite, and made up over
pink and mauve shot taffeta, the
changeable foundation imparting a
beautiful glow to the crepon. A
charming cape of ecru silk lace was
worn W tn the dress, and tiny capot,
of mauve tulle, with a standing fan
shaped trimming of lace and crush
roses.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
New Capes for Autumn Wear.

The rage for pelerines, Breton, cir
cular and Henri ii capes will continue
through the autumn and winter sea
sons, light and diaphanous textiles
merely giving place to silk, velvet,
brocade and cloth. One of the new
capes has a serpentine arrangement
of drapery in front that goes under
the flowing portions in scarf form and
ties in the back. The cape itself just
reaches the waist line in the back
Another cape has a high Nandyk
collar heavily trimmed with glitterine
Persian passementeries and a thirC
model has stylish mOusquetaire col
ar which can be turned up very high
if so liked In its natural position il
nearly covers the shoulders.
The Progress., 1893-09-16
Notes of the Modes

Delicately figured bengaline silks in
a great variety of beautiful colors are
very popular. They come with un-
patterned material to match and are
used for church, visiting or reception
costumes
A pretty costume of the now fash.
ionable butchers blue linen has the
bell skirt untrimmed and a princess
May coat faced with black moire and
made with very wide revers. With
this is a serpentine blouse of black
china silk dotted with blue.
Among the dresses being imported
for early fall wear are those that have
the skirts founced to the hips or waist.
On some of these costumes are eighteen,
or even twenty, fiounces, and the
sleeves are mass of tiny frills from
the waist to the shoulder.
One of fashions latest whims is a
black glazed leather sailor hat, decor
ated on either side with two long quill
feathers, shading as rule from ecru
to brown and laid back like the ears
of vicious horse. With this is worn
a white veil with long ends.
The very chic bathing costume this
season is of mohair. This material is
especially favored because it does not
shrink nor cling to the figure when
wet, as flannel and other less wiry
materials are likely to do. Navy blue
and red suits are the most popular.
Dainty fowered and striped French
lawns and cambrics are made with q
deep hem or a single small rufie
headed by bias band, with a piping
of plain lawn the color of the flower
on either side of the foot of the skirt.
The plated corsage is finished with
cape collar of lace.
The latest novelty in tamboured or
CANDIES and fowered Swiss muslins
are in primrose yellow, violet, Nile
and willow green, reseda, Dresden
blue and various shades of delicate
pink. Dresses of these materials are
made up over tinted surah, lawn or
batiste, Sad are trimmed with lace and
velvet rlbbsn-
The fancy T7r trimming gown skirts
about the hirs only is becoming con-
stan.ly more Popular. For thin goods
a favorAte garf iture is single puff,
with a ruffie esch side, the whole being
of one piece of goods four or FIVE inches
wide. This is placed about ten inches
below the elt and is the only trim
ming on tho llilt