davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
For the ADVERTISER.
: Old Wells Club Again.

There appeared in the last issue
of your paper a communication
signed by L. w. Whitlock, grossly
misrepresenting a meeting of the
Old Wells Democratic Club, as
we'll as myself.
I will not notice the article fur
ther than to ask the publication Of
the enclosed certificate signed by
members of the club who were
present, which will show that the
communication above referred to is
freighted with malice, and contains
little or no truth. No sane man
would question my loyalty to the
Reform movement, and none but
slsnderer would be guilty of what
Mr.. Whitlock perpetrated.
Respectfully,
JOHN G. SwEAR1NGEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08

fined and imprisoned him and his
lieutenants for walking on the
grass. There is no use of talking
about cleaning the grass out of the
crop now, it is an impossibility
and cannot be done.
Farmers have hard time now
and then; the dry weather almost
ruins the crop, and at times the
wet weather does them about as
bad. There is never any certainty
about making good crop.
| I consider the farmer the founda-
tion of the world. All avocations
of the world are dependent upon
him for bread, and yet some silly
and ungrateful people look upon
him rather contemptuously and
frown on him as q poor clodhopper,
and perhaps never think their
bread comes from the farmer. Of
all men the farmer should be re-
spected and given a fair chance.
All farmers should stick togeth-
er and stand up for their rights,
and think before acting, and not
be so ready to kick out of the
traces if everything is not done
just as they want it. They must
recollect that a few representatives
can't pass laws themselves, and if
they can't get majority to go
with them they cannot make law,
it Hdon't matter how hard they
work.
The people, or at least great
many Of, them, will be glad when
the campaign is over, unless it
could go on in peace and harmony.
It's rather disgusting the way the
candidates and people act. At
every place there is some one in
the crowd always ready to get up
q fuss, which ought not to be al
lowed. Give every candidate a fair
showing, and let him have his say,
even if it's not worth hearing. It
seems that some of the candidates
are getting to be desperate, as they
see there is not much chance for
them to be elected. They are find
ing fault with the nominating ma
chinery at this late day, and want
different wheels put in to roll them
into. office, but it don't matter how
many wheels they have, big or
little, and what material they are
made of, if the right material is
not in the candidate he never can
be rolled into the Office he is so
anxious for. Some men criticise
severely the way some candidates
act and get elected to office, and at
the same time they would do just
as those they complain Of do, if
they only were smart enough.
I expected this campaign to be
carried on on a high plane, as an
old var horse was in the race who
has been in Office d long while, but
was mistaken. He, it seems, loses
his temper as well as other mortals,:
and picks up very small things to
fight with, which has not done him
any good, but rather the reverse.
If there is any sign in the actions
of men at the campaign meetings
Gov. Tillnlan will be the next
United States Senator.
LOCKER On.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
For the ADVERTISER.
Interesting Notes from Old
.'Rip."

Owing to excessive rains, much
grass, and meagre rations, Choty's
brawny sons ere wearing long, lean,
sober faces.
Corn and potato "craps" are
good but when cotton says "star-
walton here" we drop our heads
and grow serious, not believing
blessings come in disguise and
that we are already blessed more
than we deserve.
Protracted meetings are now 60
ing on amongst US, and we sincerely
hope the good derived from them
will at least counteract the evil
influence of the Modoc still, which
l am told is dispensing whiskey
far and wide to all who ask for it
accompanied with cash.
Bill Andrews, a reliable negro of
this section, turned his horse out
to Craze, large fine black, and as
be was eating near the chimney.
Bill followed to him to go back,
the horse wheeled to run and struck
his head against the chimney.
Death was the result three days
after the blow.
Miss Matte Zimmerman has
just returned from a protracted
stay with her sister, Mrs. Clegg; of
Callison. Since her return, not
only the beardless youths look
more happy, but the long bearded
men as well.
Mrs. Jennie Hubbard, Of Au-
gusta, is spending while with
Mrs. P. B. and Mrs. J. C. Whatley.
The young folks are butterhying
the community, persistently, and
as a result I predict an abundant
harvest of orange blossoms in De-
cember.
While Choty is not at white heat
politically she is proud, very
proud, of the popularity Of her
favorite representative, J. VIM.
Thurmond, who is making such
rapid strides up the ladder of fame
and towards legislative honors.
We do not claim this as his birth
place, but he has taught school
here two sessions and lived for q
long time among US, and knowing
his struggles for self education
since a mere STRIPPING; knowing
his honesty and integrity his
noble character and Christian life,
we love him and bespeak for him a
hearty support by the voters of
Edgefeld county, assuring them
that he will always do his con-
scientious duty boldly and fear
lessly.
RIP VAN W1NKLE. ESQ.
Falfa, S. c., July 9Th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
IN MARLBORO COUNTY.

An hours drive in company with
our young friend Mr.. J. G. Coving-
ton brings US to our new home.
We are tired and sleepy and
away to bed. Next morning we
awake to look out upon one of the
prettiest sections of country in
the State. The lands are perfectly
level, in a high state of cultiva-
ton, and are very productive. A
bale to the acre is an average crop.
1t is q town-country. From my
window / can count a dozen or
more beautiful homes. Land is
valued at from $50 to 500 per
acre. The people are all well-to-
do, high toned, and extremely
kind.
Their school building is model
of beauty and convenience. The
location is the prettiest ever saw.
A natural grove of large oaks sur
rounds it. The Church stands on
the same lot and so does the ALI
ance hall. Here the 7. O. G.. T.
and the K. of P. meet each once a
week.
This community is Reform in
politics; the same can be said of
the county.
With best wishes for the ADvER-
T1sER and promising short letter
occasionally, we continue our nom
de plume.
BUD.
Clio, S. c., Aug. 4th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
For the ADVERTISER.
s. IT, Williams Declines.

Please withdraw my name from
the list of candidates for the House
of Representatives. l am a Farm
ers' Movement man and shall be
to the end, and my declination is
in the interest of that movement.
Thanking my friends for their
support, I beg leave to decline to
make the race.
S. T. WILLIAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
CERTIFICATE.

We the undersigned members of
the Old Wells Democratic Club
each and every one of us having
been present at a meeting of the
club, called by the president for
the 9th day of July last, declare
that the report published in the
Edgefeld ADVERTISER and signed
by L. w. Whitlock, secretary, is
not true in the following particu-
lars:
First, That the motion to ad-
journ was not made by J.C. Swear
ingen, but was made by J. E. Green
and Elbert Mundy, both Tillman
men, and was seconded by at least
eight or ten, and put by the presi-
dent and carried without single
objection in any shape or form,
and the meeting adjourned.
We further declare that the name
of Tillman, Butler, Conservative,
or Reformer was not mentioned in
the club meeting.
A. S. SwEAR1NGEN, Pres.
w. J. WH1TLocK,
JAS. W. SMITH,
SAMUEL MURPHY,
j. H. CARPENTER,
M. w. CARpENTER,
j. M. BRYANT,
H. L. SMITH,
]. C. SwEAR1NeEN,
j. D. HARDEN,
J.J. BozswoREH,
B. A. CARTER,
Y. BRYAN,
J J. e. BRYAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
very productive. 1t takes from
September to March to gin his own
crop.
FIFTY ACRES IN CLOVER.

FIFTY ACRES IN CLOVER.
The prettiest sight we saw was
his fifty acre field of clover, now
ready for the mower. He has
seven threshing points on his plan
tation and a threshing machine at
each point. Before the war he was
ali overseer. After the war he com.
menced with three-horse farm.
To-day he is the largest farmer in
the South. The personality of the
man is striking, and when younger
he was handsome. He has an open
face, high forehead and a business
eye. He is very simple in dress,
was wearing jeans pants, patched
in various places, plain white
shirt with collar and a gingham
coat, which by the way was what
he put on by way Of dressing up
as he expressed it.
He has served two terms in the
Georgia legislature and one in the
Senate. His memory is simply
wonderful. A more pleasant and
better informed man we have never
met. His guests have become so
numerous that he has put, up d ho-
tel for their accommodation. The
Pasha of Egypt spent week with
him last year on his return from
the Worlds Fair for the purpose
of studying the method of raising
cotton. The Colonel like all old
bachelors is fond of the girls, and
after dinner, which consisted en-
tirely of vegetables of all sorts,
and which just suited our sharpen
ed appetites, threw open his parlor
and while he and the male portion
of our party enjoyed a nice Ha-
vana, the girls made the walls
ring with merry music.
Later in the afternoon be had us
carried out to Five Forks in his
private car. This road runs through
the finest portion of his farm.
Never before had we seen upward
Of a hundred plows abreast.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
A word as to Georgia politics
and we must away to Carolina.
The Third party over there is just
what the Reform party is here.
They hope to carry the State, and
are confident Watson will 60 to
Congress from the 10th.
The Third partyites in Georgia
are great admirers of our Governor,
while the Democrats consider him
4 ,yrant of the deepest dye.
RETURNS TO CAROLINA.
Thursday night finds us with
our friend Pitts in the modest but
beautiful town of Clinton. Here
We visit the Orphanage and are
struck with the number of pretty
and substantial buildings on the
All honor to the man
Who founded this institution!
Boarding the train Friday we
are speeded south to Columbia,
hen east to Sumter and changing
cars are wnirled northward through
Darlington to Bennettsville.
On the cars we met Hon. w. D.
Evans who talked pleasantly on
he political situation, told us of
Gantt's election from the Alliance,
and said he didn't believe the
State Executive Committee would
agree to give Butler his separate
box.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
Grass Widow Thrown In.


If Coxey is still in the humor of
walking on grass and will come
down to Edge6eld county he will
be met by committee of recep-
tion and invited, importuned, So
licited, to walk on grass, sit on
grass, stand on grass, lie on grass,
and roll on grassland will not be
put in jail or charged a cent for
the privilege, and when he gets
ready to depart, we will present
him with a grass widow, as a SOU
venir, and to remind him that all
is not gold that glitters-some of
it is grass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
Washes it in the Ground.

Mr.. Abe Broadwater, who lives
three miles from our village, has
not blade of grass in his cotton
fields of many acres, and this not
withstanding the continued rains
and the impossibility of blowing.
We had heard this from so many
sources that we determined when
next we saw Mr.. Broadwater to
question him as to how he man.
aged to bring about so wonderful a
state of affairs, SO accordingly on
last Saturday we interviewed him
on the subject. How did I gel
rid of the grass?" he said, "Why,
| am so heavy I mash it in the
ground" In other words Mr..
Broadwater attended to his busi-
ness, and before be even saw the
grass he plowed it and hoed it out
of sight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
4 Terrible Accident.

A Terrible Accident.
On last Wednesday morning, the
day the Edgefeld dispensary re-
opened, about 6 o'clock, as Mr..
Samuel G. Taylor, an old and re-
spected citizen of our town, and
until recently a Tillmanite and Is
yet, was coming from his residence
il North Edgefeld to Giles Buffers
blacksmith shop to have a new
handle put on his frying pan,
(Which had been broken by a fall
from the mantel-piece) as has been
his custom for many years, except
for few days during the year
1876, those days that tried mems
souls and redeemed our PROSTATE
State from the iron heel of Radical
rule, at which time be was confined
to his bed by q carbuncle caused
by his efforts to stop yoke of
steers running away with a wagon
load of pumpkins and a little boy
whose father has long since gone
to his eternal home,
Where the wicked cease from troubling
And the weary are at rest.
Let all be admonished by the
above to lead better lives, and
never look upon the wine when ii
is red, when it giveth color in the
cup,when it moveth itself Alright. Al
the last it biterh like serpent
and stingeth like an adder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
Edgefield COtillion Club.

Pursuant to the call of the presi.
dent, the members of the Cotillion
Club met in the club room on last
Friday and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: BIB.
Evans, president: Alvin Hart, 1st
vice-president; A. E. Padgett, End
vice-president; P. B. Mayson, 3rd
vice-president; F. E. Cheatham,
secretary and treasurer. The an
nual ball will be given on Sept.
2Oth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08

AhOChCI odI uCCucs
There will be frst-class barbe-
cue at Noah Goff's near Etheredge,
on Wednesday, Aug. Is, furnished
by Messrs. Noah Golf and James
Hare. Hon. w. J. Talbert, Jno.
Gary Evans, and Tom Watson of
Ca, will be the important speak
ers of the day. The public is cor
daily invited. Rates for dinner
will be very reasonable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08

Go to the Edgefeld Cash Store
for Bargains, Opera House Build
ing, in the Store formerly occupi-
ed by Messrs. Pearce & Allen now
recently by Mr.. J. Walter Peace.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08

Ladies whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure condi-
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics Of P. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08

A friend writes US that "the
campaign meetings this year are
the cause of so much rain. The
good Lord does not approve of this
arraigning of brother against broth
er and is trying to break 'em up"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. :, Aug. 18th, 1898.
your medicine from my own persona,
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. P. P, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
good than anything have ever taken:
/ can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. M. NJ. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County. Mo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08

Mr.. J. L. Zachry, of Granite
vile, had his store and almost all
his stock of goods destroyed by
fire on Wednesday. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The stock
consisted of dry goods, clothing
and groceries and was valued
about $7,O05. The total insurance
was for $4,000. It's said he will
rebuild at once. Mr.. Zachery is
the very polite gentlemen who
bought out Mr.. w. H. Turner's
stock of fancy notions last year.
Revisits His Old Home.
Mr.. Robert T. Bell, a native of
Edgefield county, at present living
at Kitchens Mill, is now visiting
his old home in Shatterfeld, this
county. Mr.. Bell is a most worthy
and excellent citizen. We are glad
to believe that he is doing well in
his adopted home on the banks of
the Edisto.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
and SCrofuIa

the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, eIpels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-.
rial poison, malaria. dyspepsia, and
In all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald heed, boils,. erysipelas,
ecZema-we may say, without fear Of
contradiction that P. P. P. Is the best
blood purifier In the. world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-08-08
CORRESPONDENCE
For the ADVERTISER.

Our Correspondent Visits Gov.
Smiths Farms, the Largest in
the South, 5000 Bales of Cot
ton and 80, 900 Bushels of Corn
Made Per Annum-The Athens
Dispensary and How 1T is Run.
Its Similarity to Ours in South
Carolina.
, 1894-05-23
sl0att iMarf 1tadt fMartta.

SAneiot9feit ite6t aub bcm 9tiAter gut
an, ipenn aber bteie S1neibi9fett in Bic
6uDt ou5artet, BON ii3 rcben 3u ma6en,
oQnn Der(ebt tie bo5 0ffentIicbe @etibl.
0ieieS Sellers Bat lib Ser &ibter @betlain
in 3tpet, Die 0ffentlic9c 2lufnerfiamfeit III
herpprrager6e1n WiaBc auf iih Leuten6en
TdQell, i9ulbig 9emnc6t: Dem SAT- 8renz
oer9alt un0 oct geiter1 BON ben Hic6tcrn
Sulep, 2lbom5 un6 Gears enti6icbenen
Stimm3ette1 : Nngelegen6eit. Sn beiben
66Qelt bat 3tic6ter @0etldtn ali einem unb
0emlel6en Sage cine cnlpftnolicbe g5te6era
lage e%rlitten. Den 4renoergoit' lbcu &ar>
rcl1 bat @Qctlain 10 in ben 0ref gefabren,
DaB Ell faltn mebr berau83u3ieben lit. Die
Gatbe lit iDm ieBt aus Der 6an6 genunben,
Mtb ein nn6erer 9tic9ter miro in Der Ser
lanolulg ltbcr Die bon i6m otgeregtc
6ro8e Der g~eiiti8en 3ure6nungSfdbi8feit
oeS 8crlrtGcilten lett Ser llrt0eiL3iprcbung,
ben 8OriiB tiDren, Suriitilcbe 2or6eeren
bat ii9 @6etlain NIT ietnem &erbalten in
DEM Brcnoergnit'i6en Safe ni6t eriporben,
cine tpabr6oft pernicbtenDe Nie0erlage nber
bat err icbt in ieinem 8orgebcn gegen Bic
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wei8ert batten, ocm 9tidter @6etlain bic
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gen, tparen Die GonGm.jIiQrc &ecnan, 0ut7
bln8S un6 S0ontcr ber OtiBac6tung be3
0cribts Iiir icbulbi9 ertlGrt unb gu 0elDz
buBen perurtDetlt noroen. 9iele5 ltrt9eil
aber lit jcBt bon Ben .p~prgenannten Eicbtern
um8eitoBen tporben, unb Der &idter @betz
lain lit beiuoS bIantrt. Nur i'm Sale
elmer Notwithstanding oitrften bic Q8abl>
5ettel 5ur 8riifung Dem @eribt ausgeb6nz
bt9t tperben, 10 lautet bic Gnti6eibun9 in
Dem Habeas Corpusz&erfabren, uno ga
Elm iold5er Sal bier nicbt b~prltc9t, 10 itnb
Die Geflagten in Treibeit SIT ieBen.
9emofratiiher Sets Dtr6 ser Gepuz
blitaner Gbetlain gan3 often Der 8arteilidz
felt in icinem 8erfa0ren ge8en Ote NabGz
commilIGre beibulbi9t un0 Sic bon Inn
ei9enS ein~6eruiene 0ran6iurD ais Gin
MttteL be3etcbnet, BEN 9empfraten mas am
3eu9e gu fltfen; ba8 6eutofrotticbe GoulttDz
GentralcOmite fOr6ert DeSbalb feline Obj
feBun8 Our9 Bic StaatS8eiebgebun9, Stun.
iopeit miro es tpo3I nicbt foutmelt. Qlber
Oa5 miro 6err @betlain etngeieben boben,
audb tpenn Ell ii9 ntcbt Don partetpolttii9en
8elpc88riin6en bat leiten laiien, baB aQ3rt
arOBe S4neiOi8teit bonn ltebeG lit, - @Gsu
lbarf mabt i9artt8.
, 1894-05-23
,9ie Ste&u 9orf'er s6meNnerfe0rS.
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geltern Der auf 8etreiber Der 6an6elsz
tammer Der Sta6t Stem Oorf ange1Dmz
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lnteriArift @eieBeSfroft pcrLie6en. 0omit
tit Die fitr bte 0itLic6e O}etropole eben1o pte
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febrSfrage in Elm neue8 Stadium 9etreten
nno 10 Wiinibeu Dir net6loS i'm Snterele
Der Stem YOrfer, boffentGidb arcb nm eiren
gaten Scbrttt DOrDGrtS gerift gu ietn.
Sic OOr ~einigcn Sabren BON Ser StaatSz
9eieB9cbung geibaffene S9neuoerfebrsz
&onrmiiliDn, oeren 8oritBcnOer Der peItbe>
fannie Oeutl9amerifaniicbe &laDierfobrtz
font G8tQi0m SteintpuD tpar, bracbte iei0er
auBer elmer 9tet6e fruc6tloler 8roiefte, tpoz
runtcr ba5 elmer i'm groBartigiten W3aBz
ltabe %geplanten Gunuelba6n, nidbt5 8oita
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nt)eben @eleQrten, etn 8riinoltcbcr Renner
Der NolfSntrt6i9aftSz unb @e1euicbaftsz
le0re, @ei9ibt5z, &0lferrebt8z beam.
StaatSrec9tSfenner auSge3eibncter 92eSner
un6 S9riititcQer (GIiapifD. ST. beflei6et
felt etnt9en SaDren etne 8rofeiiur unb auz
9lei5 oaS 8raiioentenamt an ber por,iioz
li4en 3Otbi9uIe, 9enannt vGoLumbia Golz
Lc8c", III oer Stabt 9(cm Oorf. 6err Qp,n
tam geipiiicrmaBcn Der Slater unIere8 Ioz
%9enaGnten vGtOilOienitiDitcmS" Qcnannt
%iperoen, tniopcit, ais e5 in Die 8cripaltuno
Der amerifanji1en St0pte @ingana oefuns
, 1894-05-23
1r1uf id Elm Derbreaer pboto9ra=
phtren lQfen

9iele Tra8e bei9afti8te 0tefer Sage Ben
oberiten @eri9tSbOf SpanienS. Sic pur0e
Derueint. Der @erj5tsbof iprab einen
2Ln8etIagten fret, bo ~9tientanb, alcb Elm
Gcrbrccber ntcbt, OerpTicbtet iet, iicb 9egen
ieinen 2StQen photographer gu Ialien.
DaS metnen auc5 mir. ~9lugenletn ems
pfinbet eS ber 6reie ais cine 9uol, it6 p6os
togropbtren gu ~laiien, uno e8 mus aLio fir
ben @efan9cnen cine Strofperib6rfung be-
Oeutcn, wenn er it6 photographer lalien
mus, 8an3 ab8eieDen OaDon, oaB er pieGei9t
.i6on oft 9eiciien bat.
Qtucb Der l1mitano, baB Ser 96Otograp6
oteQeicbt nacb alter 0epobnbett 3u benz
9Gftling ia9en Dirb: p8ttte, recbt freunbe
lt6!" mabt Bic 8roceour fiir Sen WtuBz
p4oto8rapDirten gu elmer b0cbit peinliben.