davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin
with the first Number for January of
each year. When no time is mentioned,
subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at the time of receipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of HARpER's WEEKLY
for three. years back, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by mail postage
paid, or by express, free of express
(provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per yolume), for 500 per
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suita-
BILE for binding, will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of sl.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad-
vertisement without the express order
of. HARPER & BROTHERS..
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
THE ADVERTISER,
EDGEFIELD, q, @.

Bills of Sale and Mortgages of
personal and real estate for sale at
the ADVERTISER Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR /:

Postage Free to all subscribers in tn,
United States, Canada. and Mexico.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13


:
n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
'UI2 CLUBBING OFFER

W.wN: ..nl ,.il rrr cw., paper for one year, T1u,
r,Ic.s " III" 0:e yelr, and ethaf the above
;.ri,n at S..,i,n s,'tiS with certificate giving
o., r,git ~ cnnl,ets fer the 500 priIrl. OF
".:i n II u war seeds, for Only Sa.Ir
:: - :'."s:huA .f satais for Only S,,.2
- be worth 900 to you. -'f'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

AnUnpnrnlleled ORer by an
Old.Eatablished and Rcli.
able Publishing ii o use !
The LApIks' WoxEp % . large 81
page, s0-eoluma ulustratsd Mag..
Iins for ladlos and the family cire.<.
Its devoted to stories, poemi, ladIes'
fancy work, srthtie needlswort,
home decoration, housekeeping,
f,shions, hygiene, juvenile reading,
etlquslts, etc. To introduce this
charming iadiesi rnn<r fnto 100 OOC
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
Mr.. Betheps Pamphlet.

There lived, many years ago, in
ireland, barristcr of the name of
Bethel, who was rather proud of his
atlaiuments, and who liked to show
them of in the writing of pamphlets.
One of these, said by those who have
seen it TO be anything but valuable,
was upon the subject of the union be.
tween Ireland aud England.
Meeting witty acquaintance some
days after the publication of his PAM
phlct. Bethel was asked by him why
he had not informed him of its ap.
pearance.
al wonder you didn't Tell me you'd
written it, Bsthel," said the witty ac-
quaintance. 81 never saw ii until
yesterday, and only then by the merest
accident"
"Wcll. how did you like it?'' asked
Bethel, who was fond of praise, and
was anxious to hear what was forth
coming 10 crafty his vanity.
GLOW did like it?" repeated the
other. "Why, it contained some Of
the best things | ever saw in pam.
phlct on any subject"
81 am very proud 10 have you say
So" said Bethel-''very proud, in
deed. And-ah--what were the
things that pleased you so much?"
"Miucc-pies," said tho other.
"What?' cried Bethel, his face
turning purple.
"Mince-pics," repeated the other.
81 saw girl coming out of a pastry
shop, and she had three steaming hot
mince-pies wrapped up IN your PAM
phet. They were fine. Did you have
mnce-pies in all of them?p
Bsthers further remarks are not
quoted, but ii is to be presumed that
he turned on his heel and treated his
witty friend with silent contempt
ever ACKNOWLEDGMENT Young
People,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
A Stationary Country.

A.travellcr of the Nile lately camc
across New England Yankee who
was in charge of gang of natives
employed in making excavations.
Long lines of naked men were scrap
ing up the earth with their hands,
placing it in baskets and then carry.
ing it on their heads to dump into the
Nile, just as they did in the days of
Moses.
"Why do you, an entcrprising Yam
kee, work in this way? Why don't
you get shOvels and wheelbarrows?'
asked the traveller.
II have got shovels and wheelbar-
rows" he replied, "but the men will
not use them. Their ancestors worked
in this way in the days of Ramescs,
and in spite of all my efforts they in-
sist on working so now. Shovels and
wheelbarrows they absolutely refuse
TO touch. "-GBoston Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
Memory,

Beyond the woodlands wide demesne,
Beyond the rivers silver sheen,
Beyond the sea, beyond the sky,
Are set the Isles OF Memory
Where hands long folded on the breast
Unclasp from that chill, silent rest;
Where clay-eold lips unseal and break
The silence OF the grave. and wake
To life once more the forms that keep
So closely yelled in deaths sad sleep
Long couched low where flowers leant
Above them, and the grasses bent
To fold them like cerement.
Sad isles where songs to childhood dear
Pervade the slumberous atmosphere
Dream haunting notes that rise and cling
About the heart. as though some string
BY Fancy touched, with gentle hands,
Responsive echoed. while life's sands
Flowed backward to the time when we
Yet dwelt in wales of Already
When, nestled close, fond arms would cling
About us, and sweet lips would sing
A cradle-sOng, whose minor flow
Fell soft as summer breezes blow
Where she who sang it lieth low.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
what 10 Do wllh Ihn Indlnn..

How to take care OF the Indians has
always been a grave question with
the government. There are only 246.-
S34 Indians in tho country (about as
ls<Any as there are inhabitants of New
Orleans), and it would be an easy
matter for this rich government to
supply them all with homes and food,
give them little money, and let
them take care of themselves. But
this would be the worst thing that
could happen to them. They arc
naturally inclined to work. and if the
nation supported them in idlcncss they
would soon be in a more deplorabIe
condition than when they ran wild OH
the plains. For too many years the
only effort to civilizo them was made
with soldiers and rifles. Now. how
ever, a more humane and wiser policy
is in force, and il is sought TO educate
aud clvilize them to such an extent
that they will soon miug'c with the
white population and become good
American citizens.
ave find them American Indians;
we wish TO make them Indian Ancrl-
cans" Commissioner Morgan says.
He means that instead of remaining
little separate nations, they are to be-
come a part of the great body of peo-
pie, just as our foreign immigrants
do. But it would not do 10 throw
them upon their own resources with
out separation. They have no idea
Of farming, of housekeeping. of home
re, of the arts or sciences, or any of
the attributes of civilization. They
know nothing of railways or tele-
graphs, plum buildings or Santa
Claus; they cannot, in general, read
or write. and most of them cannot
speak the English language. To fit
them to become citizens they must lie
educated, and certainly the education
must begin with The little Indians.
s'Take care Of the old Indians, and
teach the young indians 10 take care
of themselves" This is the Indian
policy in dem words. To teach
the young Indians there must be
schools and teachers, aud the Indian
bureau devotes large part of IFS
time and money to opening and sup
porting schools for Indian children
between the ages Of six and sixteen.
Among the 246.sS4 Indians in the
country (this docs not include the
Alaska Indians) there are so, 900 child
rem betwssg ll.csc ages; but there are
FIVE ciyilizedtribes Which educate their
own children, and some states-New
York, for instance-lakc care of and
educate their own Indians; SO that
there are only about SO, 900 Indian
children 10 be educated by the nation
al government. Fifteen thousand of
these now go to school, and provision
has still to DC made for the other 21,-
900. Only $4,000 of these neglected
Indian children to be reclaimed from
barbarisml How small the number
seems when we reflect that New York
city alone cducales $50, 900 children
in her public schoolsl-[Ha rper's
Young People.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

Thai Oaere are children now lorn
who will live long enough to see the
people Of the United States number
from one hundred and fifty to two
hundred million, says Erastus Wiman
in a recent number of the En-
gineering Magazine, is considera,
tion that should have great weight in
contemplating the conditions that
new are beginning to prevail. If in
the ten years just closed the popula-
ton has increased at z rate OF nearly
twenty-five per cent, and we now
start out with siXty-hve million, fifty
years at the same rate Of progression
will bring the population up to very
nearly two hundred million. But,
even if the same rate is not main
tanned, and if only one hundred and
fifty million is reached, the enormous
growth will have consequences Of a
character that should be considered
with special reference to enlarged
territory and widened area of oppor-
tunity. There is hardly anything
more certain under the sun than this
growth, and its certainty should
deeply impress every one who thinks
at all with the importance of making
preparations for an increase 50 mo-
mentOus.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02
Worth the Money.

Patient-What do you mean, doctor,
by this bill for 1925. when you came
to see me only four times?
Doctor-Well, l don't see how you
can complain, TOR l haven't charged
you anything for those four visits.
Patienl-Then what is this bill for?
Doctor-Why, you said that you
got along better when staid away
than when | came, so | have just
charged you for the time I've scaid
away Harper's B gar
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

A few days ago a party of Texas
Congressman called upon the Presi.
dent to introduce Judge Jacob
Hodges, who is a candidate for tho
attOrneyship of the eastern district Of
Texas "Oh, yes,n said the Presi!
dent, instantly, you are the man
who divided time with the negro who
was burned
Judge Hodges was naturally sur
prised, says the Washington Post.
that the President should have read
so closely the account of the terrible
vengeance which was wreaked upOr
the Texas negro, but thinking thai
the President had not heard TIN
whole story he said.
/ thought that l would prevent
the tragedy if | could" said Judge
Hodges, and so / rode over into tht
crowd with the air of field marshal
] assembled the platform, which was
already prepared for the negro, and
looked out upon the angry mob Eel.
low citizens, began, you are about
to commit crime that will bring
disgrace upon our fair aud growing
city. 1t will return to plague our
childrens children and will rebound
to the discredit of our State. 1t
will
"Just at that moment some one in
the crowd whipped out revolver,
pointed it at me, and shouted: Shoot
the
INSTANTLY it seemed to me as it,
every man, woman, and child had re-
Yolyers leveled st my unprotected
breast My wits did not desert &c.
But, | exclaimed.
But, l again shouted, still
louder, "if we are to lay aside the
slow processes of law and resume our
sovereignty as individual men, let us
do it in an orderly and quiet man
ner.
That simple word but, SAID
q uuhS fsVN6Os W - Ott f5t7sealJssisl
'sayed my life
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

No one will doubt that monkeys
have a keen sense of humor which
enables them to relish a joke 1t il
not to be supposed that they care
whether the fun is at the expense of
one of their own species Of ours.
Their jokes are necessarily practical.
In the New Review Mr., r. S. Garner
describes one Of these.
In large cage in the Philadelphia
Garden were kept at one time about
twenty monkeys. Among them were
two big, wise-looking apes with gray
boards and hair and with the mien
of stOics. They had very long,
straight tails, and a habit of sitting
high up from the ground, and allow
ing their tails to hang at full length.
In the same cage were three or four
brown Cebus monkeys, who were
much devoted to exercise and fun.
While the big monkeys would cling
TO the side of the cage, OF sit on a
perch some ten or twelve feet from
the ground, one of the little brown
monkeys would Stealthily creep up to
one of them, ana suddenly grasp the
end of the long tail and swing with
all his might OF course the "big
'un" could not lift his tail because of
the little monkey clingng to it. He
could only climb down the side Of the
cage with his burden until he could
reach the floor
During this operation the brown
monkey kept swinging until his own
tail touched the floor at which in
slant he would release his hold and
spring to the topof the cage, followed
by the outraged monkey amid the
screams of the others.
BY the time he had reached point
where he could attack his little tor
menter, who would show some signs
OF resistance, ana cause MIN to pause
for moment. another brown monkey
would seize his long tail and take a
swing.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-06-02

sExcUsEme, says the young busi-i
ness man to the typewriter, "but I'd
like to make a suggestion. What
is it," she asked. You ought to
try your skill as a peacemaker." al
don't understand. an your letters,
/ moan. Your nouns and verbs don't
seem to quite Ggree. Washington
Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-16
Admitted the Faots.

Newspaper editors have to be very
careful IN opening their columns for
statements. But aware that the Dr..
Miles Medical Co., are responsible, We
make room for the following iestimon.
ial from Il. McDougall, Auburn, Ind,
who for two years noticed stoppaVe
or skipping of the pulse, his left side
got 30 tender he could not lie on It, hi
heart iiuttered, he WAS alarmed, went
TO different doctors, found no relief
bnt Que bottle Of DR.. Miles New Hear
Cure cured him. The elegant book
New and startling facts, ~ free at j
NJ Gleissner's drug store 1t tells al
about heart and nervous diseases ant
many wonderful cures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-16
A Story of McKanlass.

The Salina journal amends the
REFLECTOR remarks regarding Nc
Kaniass, the formerly If Abilene colOrtd
man prominent In Hawaii difficulties,
with this interesting story:
Salina does not claim Mr.. McKanlnss
as former ciiiz'n. but as friend
recently told the writer n few incidents
1T the life Of McKinlAss that may he
IT interest 10 our friends who are talk
,nS 80 much about him at present
The Hon. John A Anderson befriend.
ed the mother Of McKanlass long years
ago, and In return she afterwards
named her son John Anderson Nc
Klnlas1. The hoy was bright and Mr.
Anderson educated him at the Manhat.
tan Agricultural college. Seeing that
he had great musical tastes he was
cent TO the Cincinnati conservatory Of
music where he graduated with the
highest hOnOrs. At the graduating
exercises quite u number Of southern
brauties were on the program and IhriI
parents aud friends who had gathered
there to witness their tlf rts, seeing n
colnred man on the program, objected
10 his taking part In the exercises
When II came 10 the number McKan
lass was TO respond To, IL WIS passed
by unnolicrd. This euraged the must
CA instructor aud he went to III" IN IN
"A cement and threatened 10 resign Il
his pupil WIS not permitted To appear
The program had been completed anC
the audience WIS retiring when Ordp
was Tes'uTed and 1t WAS announce,
that No. - on the program 10y Mr.
McKanlass would now be given. Tn,
audience was again seated aud wen
wild with the musical ffIts " tn
Kansas born boy, Soon after he al
tered II bar contst In New York an
carried ofi the prza. On his fr' Qnrn
tips home from Hawaii, he alwN
expressed desire to see the island
under control Of the United States an
1t seems now as IL the dreams of job
Anderson McKdnlass were about to l.
realized.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by LEGAL hlllicallULs rs they cannot
reach tie ditptsId ItrllUn Ut the ear,
There IL only one way Ia cure desfnpss,
and that is by constitutional rrmrdies.
ID atnrss In CAUSED 10y an II famed con
duinn OF the mucous lining Ut the Eus-
tachiAn Tube When this tube Is
inf ,med ynu have a rumblirg sound or
impeffrct hearing. and when II il
entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unlrss the inil umatiOn cSn he
taken out and this tube restored to ito
normal condition, hearing will he des-
ttoyPd forever; nine cases out Otter are
caused by catarrh. which ~ nothing hut
an IL Il tmed condition OF the mucous
surfaces
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness (causPd bv catarrh)
that cannot be cured nv Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circular; free
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
F8-Sold by druggists, 75c,I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-16
IsIT OUR Ro IN ON?
The Suggestive Name Of an Actor in
Hawaii Troubles.

Hawaii Troubles.
The REFLECTOR telegraph news
last evening contained an item in the
review " the Sandwich Island situa.
ton that was full Of suggestion to
Dickinson county readers. In the
letter from Minister Colnurn II is
stated that among the cabinet officers
belonging To the reform" party was
Nv. p Il ibinson, minister " foreign
aff fairs" Although there are no detail
ed circumstances to connect the officer
with the scalawag with the same name
who robbed the people ~ south Dick.
inson of 500 600 year ago and n-d Ia
p uts unknown in the neighborhood Of
the p &c dc ocean there are some things
about it that make fairly passable
theory.
It is stated that he belongs 10 the
reform" party WP Robinson was
iu,t the kind Of man to shine In a
reform party. lie WAS about two
thirds Populist when he left Hope, and
the other third was in doubt Beside.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-16
MOORE COUNTY ATTORNEY.
The Deputy Attorneyship Question
Raised in District Court.


The atturneys m the Martha Taylor
murder case have been making n
thorough study Of the right Of Ed.
Little to appoint deputy county at
torney before he assumed the duties Of
his Office and paced the matter before
the curt. Their pr position was
regarding the right Of deputy p"
appointed IN Gle complaint. Mr..
Little qualified for the position in
November but the outgoing officer did
not step down until January. In
December Mr. Little sailed for Cairo ~
consul general to that place and ap
pointed his law partner. l.. Q Ilar
dpsty, his deputy. Mr.. Ilardesty IL At
present absent from the city and II
represented by o l. Moore. Some
question as to Mr.. Littl-'s right ~
appoint a deputy and also hold the
federal OH - has also been raised - rs
we'll rs regarding the appointment
before he took charge Of the flee.
Judge Humphrey took the matter
under advisrmPnt and cut the GnIdion
knot by issuing an order which was
spread on the jIurnal this morning
appointing o. l. Moore county attorney
for the present. The order states that
whereas the county attorney and his
deputy are both absent MIR Moore /,
appointed le'al representative for The
cnunty for the February term Of dis
trct court and until further orders
from the court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-16

Are y,n III inus, cuu-ripAt' d ur tIOuh
led with iiuudicc. sick headache, bad
taste IN mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain In back AID between the
shoulders, chills aud fever Sc. II Won
IL out Of order. and ,onr blood is glow
" being poisoned, because v"nr liver
does not vet properly IlERBINE will
cure any disorder NJ the liver, stomach
or bowels. l. has No Equal as n Liver
Med cine Price Toe
Free trial bottles at g. Il. NOTthcrafl
& Co.'S Drugstore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-16

Robert + Kn pp, Emm! j. kunpp, James
NJ. 'ish'ri, live Mi.hHrt, he ,nvei 5
july Paddpck, II ~ cy \ C1mp,n,, &c ,rge
i7h =, me Kansas National Baua tin.
cnrrorat ~ W u 'akr ;, toe hat Dua Bar.
th"l' a-pl irtiifdid, an tn. 3Oih day OF
'nuNry, DBi, die mis- y TIT n Ia the District
OIurt, IA ii Tor DiL' ins ~ con ", state I (
NHnst. an,inst them nnd each ct them rnd
tvld a. son Hnd uues T.. Morle,, c
utOi- Of the lust viii aud Il stHmrnt Ot Jam y
M"rl y dee, astd, u ID. "Ouuduy, Hdmiuis
tr'toroi g. 'rst T. Of P'ter VnDys. de-
CO 80 aud Jni 'rniz asst lncc { l. bo a.,
t'shrr 'inpn y, runK,u u, -"et ndhnts,
20 ling IN that smi Rob, IT T.. Il app,
Enm". j kuanp j mes ", smart AMI
I'VE Wlslnu ~ m tt3HR1 To Is. Il.
Abh", whOro Il aud n.-ist ed 'alu mortgage
10 Mr. Is. u, War -, v os'li nnd signri
the met III" sn,d y in'if, ON he ion"w
Of icktn-on nj sat" Of 'usns, va Lot
humb'r TIT ON 90 90 &" NJ sr m
Augu. tin" \ l. nous uhdiv siunot hOmp
run McCrS' -udd ton to The city at Abb
lrn", To ecur' he pNme't Of tho rum 1T
sew n nunl d dollars 600 according To
german ties r. rItd e. IA sHid murts age,
nnd prhS iuH JnhRmet hKa hs' san H. Der
napp, kmmh Knnpp. j mes NJ. WI
art and Owe a. Wish"rt wlu signed and
d. LIVER IA d uot,s fur the sum ~ sevt n
hunir'd m fourteen do'lnIr nm thirtv.tW q
cent (tIil J2), tUw G aim, Il To he due ant
unlaid, with intric i2 NJ cent = !
snld iu igm"ut be- pAid within SIX months or
thtl stid pr' misses may be -uld To phy the
same, v bout npI Tnis' ment
NV shld "ef"ndaut-, Robert T., knarp,
Emma j. Hnupu, Jnu O. NJ Mt.lhTt
CIV" \. Wiz MT, The Tr,ve ~ Iusnrnce
Company tn'nrpOmt ~, vii am Jury,
Paddu,k. liuw ey X Company. George
;, Fis Gr, ne Kansas Nutonnl
rank Uucort Oint"d), mr.. hereby notified
tat they uiu-i App"nr nd a aver said q
| tiOn IN u h' tore ths 18th day. March, 1902
o. sHii petition VIII ia en- ~ true n min
| tn N nnd each ut them ana - dgmrnt for
said mount Hud decree f,lr vrr barring
| tprm OtHty " ut, title or iIter II in and Il
| sn iHn =, otter III" spe Ihrrnut, will b
| re der'd ag inst them, and ordering said
| lands u b. pprtisrd md soli To- satisfy nuy
| -un found 10 he due the y aintin upon -aid
| notes aud mortgage.
| l. o MAR FSIl,
| T. T.. DEWEY,
| Alto & At Incys or flaintin.
p, u. lIALLrCK, ...t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-16
How e. become F'eshy,

DIR. Miles Nervlne not only cures all
nervous diseases, headache, blues,
nervous pIoSirItiun, slerple, snrss.
neuralgia, $. Nltus dance, Hts aud
hyareria, but Slsn Of intense suffering
with rerynus disease, headache aud
prostratinn, tried DR. Miles Restora
tive Nervine, and IN two weeks gained
eight pounds in weight. could not
lie down 10 sleep, but now sleep per
fpctiy rnsv, and am still improving
wonderfully. Cannot say enough fnI
the Nervine. Mrs J.. u Willard
Dunkirk, n. w zone cuatOmrr used
Nerviue and gained fifteen pnurds ~
fissh. ssy- Brown & MNbury Cortland
n Y" Trial bottles and elegant book
free at J NJ. q 81 'sntr, druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-16

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for yea ~ we have been selling DIR.
King 'sNew Discovery for consumption
IN Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen +
Arnica Salyr and Electric Bltters, ard
have n ever handled remedies that s'll
as we'll, or thst have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate tn
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready 10 refund the purchase
price. II satisfactory results do not TO-
low u cir use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. j. NJ. Gleissner, drug
Qisla