Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-10
Edgefield Advertiser
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895.
BREVI7lES.

Opera-house on Friday night of this
week at s 80 o'clock. Let there be
grand an enthusiastic rally. Let US
all come together with the determi-
nation that old Edgeheld, "sweet
smiling village. loveliest of the PLAIN"
shall not longer "blush unseen or
waste her sweetness on the desert air"
not if she knows herself.
Try a little upland rice.
Mrs. j. L. Addison is visiting her
sons in Greenville S. G.
Wash Adams colored, wants second
hand bycicle.
Mrs. Captain Dubose is visiting
friends in Augusta.
Those windows need new curtains.
Ramsey G. Bland can fit them nicely.
Cotton still remains at or near the
six cent notch, but don't let it fool
you.
Examination of teachers next Fri
day and Saturday week, the 18th ana
Goth instant.
Most of the guano being brought to
this county is to be used ON the water
melon crops.
Forty-two cotton factory companies
have been organized IN the South IN
the last three months.
Miss Addie Haltiwanger is on a visit
to her sister Mrs. w. l.. Werner of
Walbala.
Mrs. Ella Mccullough, of Augusta,
visited relatives and friends in Edge
field last week.
The disastrous freezes of last year
came on Sunday and Monday the 2oth
and 26th of March.
Fifty bushels "Unknown Peas" for
sale, or will exchange for corn. APP
ply at the ApvERrIsER Office.
Oxford Ties and Slippers. beautiful,
artistic, nobby-call and see them.
JAS. NJ. CoBB.
Spring oats are looking very well,
but unfortunately there is not an ex-
tensive acreage.
DR.. w. D. QUITS advertises this week
his famous strains of thorough bred
chickens at the Elmwood farms.
The court of General Sessions con-
vened in Aiken on Monday of this
week, Judge Earnest Gary presiding.
Senator Tilllnan proposes to use one
thousand pounds Of guano to The acre
on his Trenton plantation, at least a
portion Of it.
Butter that is slightly favored with
wild onions may be made palarable by
melting the butter. This is straight
goods.
Snap beans producing frequently
twelve inch pods, for sale at 10 and
l5cts per package. Address Box
BFeN stamps taken. i
Scientific weather prophets say that it
will be thirty-fiye years before this
country will have another such win
ter as the last. :.
Hats-Straw and felt in great va I
riety and varied styles-cheaper and
better than ever before, at 6
JAS. NJ. CoBB's.
Our sister county, Newberry pays its
school teachers at the expiration of the
school term, why may not Edgefield
do likewise.
Don't lose sleep by trying to get
along with an uncomfortable bed.
Ramsey & BANDS mattress woo the
balmy.
DR.. Will Penn has prepared. ma I
nured, and planted an acre of corn
this year with view to making fifty I
bushels on it. 6
"An opportune opportunity" is the
way lady expressed her opinion of
Ramsey and Bands spring offerings
of household furnishings.
Clothing-A fine lot ready made
Clothing from the cheaper grades to
the top-with the tariff off.
JAS. NJ. CoBB.
Mr.. d. It. Grice, our popular livery {.
stable man, has rented Mr.. Jas. A.
Hollands stables, behind the Jail and
will run them as feed and sale stables
for the year 1895.
Ignorance is bad enough when it is
conscious and modest, but becomes un-
bearable when it puts on airs of au-
thority, and undertakes the role of
leadership.
According to Weather-Observer
Longs report for March 1894, there
were nearly five and half inches more
of rain in March 1895, than in March
1894.
Plant few more onions than you
will need in your family. You can sell
them. We know gentleman in our
town who sold fifteen dollars worth Of
onions from small plat in his gar
den.
Mr.. Mack of the Butler church Sec
tion will soon be 90 wears old. Uncle