davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
c.l C,o,,,,,o, Dlaoc :.
Court Common Pleas. q

Court Common Pleas. q
W. w. Laudrum and N. X. But
Ter, partners in trade, under The
firm name of Landrum and But
ler-against, j. L. Garter, ct. al,
PURSUiN" to the judgment of
foreclosure IN the above stated
cause, | will offer for sale, at pub
lie outcry before the Court House,
town of Edgefeld and State of
South Carolina, on the first Mon
day in November, 1895 (belng the
4th day OF said monthly between
the legol hours of sale. the follow
ing described mortgaged realty to
wit:
All that tract of land, lying, sit
uate and being in Edgtfeld Coun-
tv and State Of South Carolina,
containing one hundred and sixty
five (165) acres more or less,
bounded by lands Of G. A. Wide
man OIL. the north, on the east,
west and south by lands of Martha
Blackwell.
Terms of Sale: One half cash,
and the balance on a credit of
one year with interest on the cred
it portion from the day of sale.
Purchaser to give bond and a
mortgage of the premises to Sc
cure the payment of the credit
portion or all cash at the purchas-
er's option.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
w. F. ROATH,
Master Il. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23
NO T ICE.

| Again call upon all delinquent in
the late Farmers Insurance Assrcia-
tion o. Edgefield County S. g., to come
forwerd and settle the same at the
Farmers Bank, WHITTIER it be for either
or all of Assessments. No. 4, 8, 6 rr 4.
w. II. TIMMERMAN.
Oct. l5-3t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23
Oct. 9, '95.
Cotton Wanted.
-lo:ol

-(o:o)
The Langley Manufacture
ing Company will pay Angus
ia market price for Cotton
delivered at their Factory at
Langley S. c., until further
notice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23

Beautiful new hats at the Misses
Aycock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23
Sheriff Sale.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
Hopes aud Townsend-against-J. Il.
Aull.-EXecutiOn.
DY virture OF an execution to ne di-
d rected in the above stated cause, I
will proceed to sell at Edgcfcld G.. II.
). c., on first Monday in November.
A. d., 1925, the following described
property to wit:
Six Hundred 5000 acres Of land.
more or less, bounded by lands Of !.
II. Brooks, jeff Dyson, NJ. j. Smith.
DR.. II. \. Sloan and others, levied upon
rs the property of the defendant, ia
cob J.. Aull.
Terms Cash. Titles extra.
W. II. QUITS,
Sheriff E. c.
Oct. S-'95.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23
Oct. 9. '95.
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
Court Common Pleas.
r, ,becca I. Tucker against Mollie
T. Garter.

T. Garter.
PURSUANT to the judgment of
foreclosure in this cause, | will
offer sale, at public ou'cry, before
the Court House, Town of Edge
field &nd State OF South Carolina,
Oh the first Monday in November.
1895, being the fourth day Of said
month, between the legal hours Of
sa o, the following described mort
gagged realty, to wit:
All that tract of land situate,
lying and being in tie County and
State above-nalned, containing one
hundred and sxty-live (l65) acres,
more or less, adjoining la4ds of
Martha Blackwell, Georgia A.
Wideman and others.
Terms Of Sale: One-half cash,
balance on a credit Of one year.
with interest on The c9"dit portion
from the day of sale. Purchaser
10 give bond AMI y mortgage Of The
premises TO secure the payment of
the credit 20 ton or al cash, at
the pure laser option. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
". +. ROATH,
Master E. G.
Oct. 9. '95.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23
Notice to Debtors
and Creditors.

A IL persons indebted to the estate
Il of Mrs. Frances Rebecca Coleman,
deceased, will make payment, ana
those having claims will present ihe
same duly attest to the undersigned.
r. w. MORTON,
Oct. 2-3t Administrator
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23
ANNUAL MEETING
BOARD
County Commissioners.

NOTICE is hereby given that ne
IN board of commissioners for EGEe-
field county will hold their arr@al
meeting in the office of the Supervi -nr
at Edgetield on Thursday, Noven. per
7t.i, next.
All persons holding claims against
the county not previously presented
to the board are required TO file same,
properly attested, so that said cla ms
may be examined in order to be pa !.
NJ. A. WHITTLE, Co. Sap.
Oct. 1886.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23
AtgPriYate Sale.

HOUSE AND LOT on Columbia
Street between residences of Mcssrs.
Taylor and Simkins. and opposite the
Evans place. The house is Of modern
style, with handsome and striking ex-
terror, and contains hine rooms. Well
on back verandah. Barn, stable, and
ether ont buildings. One acre lot. I'm
proved garden. Possession given lst
Of January. or at once, if preferred.
Apply to q. d. Minis. Edgefield, or
to j. VIM. Thurmond, Esq, Atty. at
Law.
Oct. 22-'95.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23

vention would avoid" He knew
men to-day, especially one man,
who was honest and thrifty. He
broke and told his creditors he
could pay 25 cents on the dollar
or take all he bad and divide it.
Several years ago he went to him
and was told to send the remain
ing IS cents to every man from
whom be had a receipt in full on
The 25 cent settlement. He had
risen from the ashes by the credit
he had secured and paid the IS
cents. Three-four!hs Of the banks
to-day will not take mortgages. He
assured the Convention that he was
undertaking to do what he beliey-
ed to be for the best interest of the
people of the State. He urged that
it was ridiculous to place the small
property owners in the condition
)f minors. This law, he urged,
WOULD De II leaSG lOr lue lawyers.
It would be better to strike out the
Whole section than adopt this Sec
ton as 1t stands. He knew the
condition of the people better than
very many of the delegates. There
would be no inducement to go home
to perish; there was no good Of
a home with no means of making
living.
Mr.. Sheppard was thoroughly up
on the question and cut wide
swath in the arguments of the
double ironclad homestead advo-
Gates. He knew what be was talk
about and put it forcibly and
clearly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-10-23

81. VI. w dlu against Dtllle MOSelY
ct al.
PURSUANT 20 the decree in
this cause, l will offer for sale, at
public outcry. before the Court
House, Town of Edgetield aud
State o: South Carolina, OF the
FIRST Monday iii November, 1895,
being the fourth day in said
month, between lhe legal hours of
sale, the following described prop
rrty, to Wit:
All that lract Or parcel of lard
situate, lying and being il the
county and State aforesaid, con-
tanning twenty-one and one-ha!f
(213) acres, more or less, and
bounded Oh The north by lands of
Capt. Wad east by lands of MN>
Susan Stalnaker; south by the
lot Of land assigned 10 Mrs. Ward; !;
and Wesley lands belonging to
Mrs. Film.
Terms of sale: One-haIf cash,
and the balance Oh a credit OF one
year, with interest from the day Of
sale. Purchaser to give bond and
q mortgage of the premises TO
secure the payment of the credSs
ser's option. Purchaser 10 pay for
papers.
W. F. RoATH,
Master e. G.
Get. 8, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. (SpeciaD.-Wheat to-day very weak
for an hour the price losing g. Toward the closa
rallied recovered about half OF loss July sod
7y.c and closed 7sxc There were
exceptionally heavy rains everywhere the Mis.s
spp. al OF the States stiil raining a, 7
o'clock The effect this make
OF whole Northwestern spring wheat contingent
II also made the local professionals bearish because IL
did conceivable that the could stop day
after day at the Mississippi River they
doing. The Prairie Farmer the winter wheat
yield 2s2.0OO0o bushels. That had somewhat bear
ish effect. The hrst check In the decline was the an
nouncement OF the Visible supply The decrease 2Ui5Oo
than anybody looked for The rally was started
by the Missouri State announcing a
winter wheat condition OF % points since Nav Early
the weakness grains helped along the decline
In wheat. Crop reports from Illinois Indiana and Ohio
than and the weather forecast
immediate relief The Orange Judd Farmer esti-
mated the wheat yield a. 14O0000O against 352
bush In all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
C.IDETS SNOW THEIR SKILL.

OPENING EXERCISES OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT ANNAPOLIS.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 3.-Commencement week at
the Naval Academy was successfully opened at 104b
O'Clock this morning. when the shore battery sa-
luted the Board OF Visitors. The battalion OF ca
diets under command OF Lieutenant r. J. Haester.
formally received the distinguished visitors on the
Parade Ground. While marines formed in circle in
front Of the quarters Of the Board the Academy
band discoursed martial music After parade by the
cadets the Board OF Visitors inspected the several
departments OF the Academy.
The first Of the practical exercises came OF this
afternoon. This was the scamanship drill on hoard
the Monongahela. 1t was under the supervision OF
Lieutenant COMMANDER swinburne. while cadet
Stuart +. Smith Of pennsylvania. the honor man OF
the first class and adjuiant OF the battalion in
charge OF the deck and in practical command. Deck.
yards and bowsprlt were manned BY the 80 cadets.
and every sail. from courses to top-royals. was
furled and unfurlcd by them.
Following is list of the Board OF Visitors Sen
afors Faulkner Of West Virginia and Teller. OF
Colorado Representatives Sayers OF Texas Tate. OF
Georgia. and Hall. Of Iowa. and j. y. Henderson.
Of Missouri: Professor Thomas II. Lounsbury. OF
Yale College: r.. =: Marriott Of Montgomery. Ala:
A. i. Fleet. OF Missouri: Professor William VI.
Thornton, OF the University Of Virginia: Robert NJ.
Thompson. OF New-York. and the Rev. n. NJ Ben
ton OF Kentucky
The duties OF the Board Of Visitors are to inspect
the academy. ascertain It's needs and report them
to the Secretary Of the Navy with such suggestions
as II may think proper to make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
THE PRINCE MA! NOT COME or EE
MIR pEPEw SAYS HE Is NOT GOING TO coAN HIS
ROYAL. HOLINESS OF WALES TO COMB
WHERE HE CAN HAVE GOOD TIME

MIR. pEPEw SAYS HE Is NOT GOING TO COAX HIS
ROYAL. HOLINESS OF WALES TO COMB
WHERE HE CAN HAVE GOOD TIME
Il hardly think thar the Prince Of Wales Will visit
the United States this summer said chadncey VI.
Depew Yesterday The reply was made 10 an in
auiry concerning the probability OF His Royal High
ness spending A short time In this country this sum
mer a. rumor has sail he will Mr.. Depew is going
10 Europe In a few weeks. and II has been SAID that
h., is going TO serve as Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plcnipotentary a mission 10 persuade
the Prince to come back with him.
MI Depew was seated In his office in the Grand
Central station with a gass OF ce-coll mineral
water In one hand. a circular fan whirring over his
head and A general air of breezy GOODNESS about
him He laughed as he said:
NO, ! am not going 10 coax the Prince to come
over. II he doesn't know whore he Will have good
time go much the worse for him. | hardly think.
engagements abroad. and leave for trip OF
300 miles would be quite an undertaking. He Is 4
man who has broad interra ti0nal Ideas. and may
possibly make way TO come TO the yacht races upon
a flying visit. but hardly think that IL Is probable.
Mr. Depew says that ne is standing the weather
frsi-ratc Some friends travelling In the Holy Land
sent him a bottle OF water from the Jordan River.
He has 1t standing IN his desk. and when any one
complains OF the heat he offers TO allow them a
drop OF this water. and then remarks that he s
more liberal than Abraham was when appealed 10
By the rich man who In torment Mr. Depew
road business AS II is driving the swcterng popi-
lace to the seashore and mountains He Is study
ing the American Line saillngs and may depart for
the other side in n week or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
MAY SUE FOR MORE THAN 5000
AN IMPORTANT DECISION REGARDING THE NEW
CNNSTITi TlON

The General Tenn Of the Court Of Common iie"'
handed down a decision yesterday holding th"t inc
rroyis'on Of the Constitution removing '"''
s. go limit in suits brought 10 recover cam
ages for lOsa of If, by the negligence 81
another applied to SUITS pcndiag a. n, I'm" me
Constitution went lrto cffcc-. Inc Ceci'loI W.'H
is me first ore appeal since the new 'oa'u'h
ton went into effect. i q. importance. an! hto;t -
millions Of dollars as there are lan' snl. peh.i. :
where the amour. sued for Will At on. bt i''S !
from the So limit 10 S9'.On S2o.'" ann
as much more as the plaintiff! cares 20 ask for.
The action in which this decision Was l"ildrieI
was Brought or May o. lst2. by Maria iso'a ana
i'aolo lsoia administrators OF the es.ate OF
Asus,iro lsola against John Weber, Tor cAus,,hs
The death OF .,gustno Isola. by negligence on May
D. 1882. 49,. I'LL,
Colonel George H. Hart, counsel Tor me pam
tiff asked for $500 that being the hishrs; amount
that coud be sued for under the old cons iituiloA
on February - last the case was called LOT Ul"
before Judge PRYOR In the Court o: Common Pleas
and Colonel IIar: asked leave - increase 'Hc
amount sued for 20 S2a,WH.
Judge Pryor denied the Application ana 'olonc
Hari applied 20 the General Term ne court hc'n
that the Constitution took of the *.fH IIl.t, ana
applied 10 all cases pending. no matter "hch me
death ;ook place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
BAPTIST PUBLICATIONS.
TIE CHURCH SOCIETY," TO TAX; ACTION ON AN
OBJECTIONABLE VERSION OF THE
p.SrStf SrW TFSrAM"

TIE CHURCH socIE-y TO TAX: ACTION on AN
OBJECTIONABLE VERSION OF THE
DANISH NEW TESTAMENT.
Saratoga, June THE Baptist Publication So
ciety held It's final session tonight and adjoirned
after addresses by r VI Ellis. OF New-YoTk. on
"Flol and Work Q, the Society" ard =. ;. Hen
sof OF Chicago. The Claims o. the society
The following paragraph from the annual report
o. the Board Of Managers was brought under as
cusson this afternoon BY a resolution presented
by Or Icmue Moss. OF Newark. y. j. Ine para
graph reads.
The American Bible Society has adopted. pub
ushed and nov circulates revised version OF the
Scriptures IN the Danish Language "nch ser!ous'y;
"a se believe. perveris the last communion OF
or Lord Jesus chrsi. ard teaches doctrines con,
,rary 70 The intent Of The Scrp,ures ana ne Iata n
made equivalent TO he readins maSe GIscip'es
or circulate a version which teaches such terms
OF disc pleship or regeneration through baptism.
Tho Moss resolution that the Board o,
Managers OF the American Baptist Publication So
cio,y be requested 10 confer by committee or
o,h.rvise with the Board OF the American Bible
Society conce Ming the circulation OF the Scriptures
f., larguases other than English that the CO.
opcratlon OF the American Bible Society may be
secured FOR publishing and distributing the YER
sors made oy Baptist missionaries and others IN
all parts OF the world ana approved by missionary
societies The resolution led 10 lively discus
sion in whlc, Or Biting. the Rev. ". W Everts
and others participated The former said the
matter was ng-staning controversy, and he
was sorry tina, 1t had been brought up. and Wig
orously opposed its adoption. The latter said;
The Baptis,s have tried TO unite with the American
Bible society. but have been rebuned lei the So
ciety take the initiative
Tho matter was finally submitted to committee
consisting OF Drs. Moss, Moreaouse ana Everts
who finally agreed upon the following which was
adopted:
Resolved That the Boar! OF Managers o. the
American Baptist publication Society be requested
10 confer by committee or otherwise, Win the
BOARD o. the American Bible society concerning
m, objectionable version OF the Danish New Tesla
mcnt referred In the annual report OF the PUB
LEGATION Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
HILLED IN THE STREET.
JOHN CzOCH. OF HOBOKEN. MURDERS
HIS WIFE.
HE LIES IN WAIT FOR HER TO LEAVE THE
HOUSE or FRIEND. ASKS HER TO RE-
TURN HOME WITH HIM. GETS

HOUSE or FRIEND. ASKS HER TO RE-
TURN HOME WITH HIM. GETS
REFUSAL. AND SHOOTS HER DEAD.
John Czoch. sixty years Old of Hoboken. yesterday
morning shot and killed Mary Czoch his wife. She
was thrty-fve years old. Czoch and his wife lived
in a shanfv on the west side Of the Hackensack
River. near the PLANK road. and commonly
known as Fish John and Fish Mary. When
on one OF his sprces Czoch frequently beat his WIFE
Of whom he very jealous.
Early Sunday morning Mrs. Czoch said she was
going TO a store and lcf! the house. She did not
return At O'CLOCK yostcrda, morning Czoch start
cd in search of her He knew she had friends in
Jersey CITY, and he wen, 20 the house OF conrad
Pretzmann. Willie PretZmann. twelve years OIL
told him that Mrs. Czoch was IL the house. Flsh
John went away. He sccrctcd himself behind
fence on the opposite sid OF the street and waited
for his wife to appear Mrs Czoch had reached the
Preizmara house AT No. Novelist. ut O'CLOCK.
and was relating TO ths family the details OF pei'-
ing Czoch had given her when her husband n
ouroa for her The wife said she was on her wsy
10 the police station have her husband arrested
Half an hour later Mrs. Czoch when assured INA;
"tish' John had gone awey. left the house TO <"
10 the police station. She had not walked more
than twcuty-nv, feet when Czoch ran from Ms ma
inS-placc across the street. When within nv"
feet Of his VIE h. spoke 10 ner and asked II she
would 80 home with him. she replied. NO ana
Czoch discharged his revolver at her three times
The third sho; struck the woman b"o" me neck
AMI she fell to the ground She dcl almost IN
siantiy.
Czoch went mp Howcls'. two blocks. ana enterci
the housc Of Charles Gardner. He toia Gardner NJ
had Killed his wife Garinc: left Czoch IN The
house and ne and otto Pretzmeai Informed tLe
police Czoch wa arrested by Serscan; l'aticr.n.
and Policeman Mcclure" In ihe afternoon ne gatr
chief OF Police Murphy q written statement. III
which ne admitted the murder. Czoch was com
ml,tci hv Justice Douglas 20 the County JAZZ Tor
the action OF the Grand Jury. county fiNS,IHn
Charles Il. Converse directed coroner n D. No'h
10 hold an inquest tHis week. 900
CZo,h married h's victim ~ Isl Ihct Nh' one
child Rose. who is nov thirteen years ola. ana -
employed a. a servant IN family ~ feeHsN'H.
GO h about IA years as1 "hs sent 70 ''t,'
Prison for eighteen months for -tA ping ana hral
killing Louis Fabcr soa-in-law OF PONG" captain
Moses Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

nsA language They are placed In tho lover
classes and the process OF turning them into good
American citizens. under great difficulties. Is be-
gun The teachers who compelled TO handle
This raw material are entitled TO much consdera-
ton Tacv have - deal largely with pupils who
are extensively dirty AMI denscy Ignorant. both
by inheritance and by force Of circumstance In
fact. T. has been suggested. in Joke, that the Board
OF Education establish washing school a. an an
mex 20 each Of tie primary schools. and that the
0r., cxercis. H. every school be 20 Civ" the pupils
a bath From aanitsgy and moral point o. view
this Is no, bad idea and the suggestion that
was started in a jocular way has so far attained
serious confederation H. he Board % Education
fhat some - the new schoolhousos projected !o'
the East Side have been designed VITA n number
OF showof.tiths. NJ Suyl'r. the Superintendent
OF Pubic Sraool Duiltuss - seriously consiefins
,hi, ,cafur. ~ the neN' school building that Is
70 he uL' no on ihe Fls' Sd" Nails the suggestion
has mot ,hc approval %; some members o. tie
Hoa-l = Education The crying need y the faS'
sd. IA bathing faclli'lcs Greedy builders have
usually eliminated this feature rom their tene,
mont houses where four rooms ior iaWlIF OF
,ncy" is luNrr'. ard "nere on" or lNo Isoi ni
Is the rule Chilron attending The primary schools
ir o., dense centres % population usually com,
ron homo SURROUNDINGS. rhei~ lr'lness combine!
wIih their ignorance o. he English 'anglage.
on ~ %. larses, primary schools on the Eas'
SD IS primary school No at No i0 l;ud-
low - only ''w days rom l:ualo" stree; lali
T. is IN ne ,cn'rc %; fen-" Hebrew population
t. s-h,0. is a we'i-consirIcfed brick building.
having ample ishi and ven. .laro1 The princira'
/. Me- cynthia II Nurdock and her as.is'ar's
vts ii,-r.,f T. Goldsmith. Ms Iayinia r. Dunn.
Ms MAJ \ Phinnoy. Ms la - Austin. MIS-
Wealr,' K,as1,s, %ss Emily . Bryan and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
SENATOR CANTOR CHOSEN RECEIVER
JUSTICE INGRAHAM ALSO REsTRNNS CORNhii'S
VAN COLT AND OTHERS FROM ACTING AS
DIRECTORS OF THE PIQuA CLUB
ASSOCIATION

Justice InGraham. Of the supreme Court Ncs'er-
lav appointed Senator Jacob \. Cantor receiver Oh
the property and effects of the Pqua club Assoc'i-
lion in the proceedings which were brought bN HOT
ace H. Mitchell. charging that there was short"s'
in the accounts. and that judgments had bcen az
lowed TO be taken against the club and now stahi-
ing under which the Sheriff has been IN possession
of tie assets The receiver is required TO give Il
bond of $1,000 Under the order appointing the r. =
ceiver the Court restrans Sheriff 1amsen from ~
erferjng with the property OF the clup or rillo' II
any executions which he has in his Names ne
Court also enioins Cornelius Van Colt icnry r,HI
wards charles |. Bolles. Richard j, Schel' ana
George w L. Byram from acting as directors ot me
club