davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11
~ ISL am a political

ate opinions on the pubic,
wish to state facts. | will say that
for awhile l was not supporter Of
Mr.. Tillman i'll all is views. All
along I agreed with him on State
Issues. \ 4 But to return; !;
Pedagogue said not four months
ago that he wished every school
district we're ait the bottom of the
EAtlantic. Yet last year / heard
IIlli sse:s Tire b;s road and
make a powerful appeal for school
districts. / can prove this by three
or four substantial citizens. One
of my friends told me not long
since in an authoritative to let
Pedagogue alone; for said be,
@He's crazy" l honestly believe it;
for he makes the widest, the most
uncalled for statements magma
bile. He went out of his way to
attack the preachers; he brought
in the Catholic church--both of
which were entirely irrelevant. /
was trained in a denominational
college and am in a aposition to
know more about their workings
than man trained in military
school.
"Diogenes was a patriot" he was
a calamity bowling patriot. You
say our school interests suffered
by your not being elected commls-
sioner, maybe they did, but as "un-
Gle George Johnstone" would say,
"It am takin Gle peepel a monstus
long time ter diskibher dat fac"
They may find it by the time of
the Milleaium, if it's long enough
off.
"You will always find me on my
platform" Yes 1 saw you OH a
platform once, saving the air with
a long right hand, screaming and
piping most piteously.
Yes 1 would vote for you to
aFly DER the backside of the world
far off, into limbo large ara
broad, since called The paradi= of
fools.
But you tell me goodbye" I
thought you were in 1T "for the
summer" / took you at your word
and let loose but your naughty
things" wouldn't come at your
bidding and you had to funk. The
George Jchnstone that l have been
having few words with is a white
man, but even if he were g mig
GER" that wouldn't be much worse
than writing against way off
man which I am doing now. Ped
agogue had better make another
map of saluda county. He made
such fine one before.
merely wish to state to friend
Dido that my failing TO reply was
because I thought the public was
sick of the subject. She brings
up Solomon to prove that w. S.
has been a success in Wyoming.
She ovorlooks the fact that some
times securing au t h ori ty
is proved from partial or cor
rupt sources.
Doesn't everybody know that
politicians will testify to the good
or bad effects in anything under
heaven. just as it suits Them. Ii
the women are controlling tac-
tor in any election does she sup
pose that Governor is going to
say anything against their fitness
to vote. Not a bit of it. He wants
those women to vote for him and
wouldn't hurt their feelings for
the world. That Legislature which
passed those commendaiory reso-
lutions. was, without q doubt, COM
posed largely of women aud men
who didn't care about exciting the
ire of their female constituents,
and was intended more to pleas
the "wimmen voters" than tn edl-
fly the outside world. One of Dldo's
authorities spea Ks of there not be-
ing a poor house in all Wyoming.
That looks like earelessness and ]
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11
CITATION.
ByJ.p. ALLEN, ESQ., Probate Judge

= - - - ' y, : > ''ssT = t. q :
i6THEREAs, r. P. Henderson hath
wv made suit to me, to grant him
Letters of Administration Of the es-
tate and effects of j. s. Henderson,
deceased.
These ARE THEREFORE,, tocite and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and creditors of the said J.. S.
Henderson deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Edgefeld C..
H., on the 18th day of September.
next, after publication hereof, at II
O'clock ip the forenoon, TO show cause,
if any they have, why the said Adj
ministration should not he granthd.
Given under my hand, this the 6th
day OF Sept. Anno
Domini 1895. Published on
N'o. the 1lth day of Sept. in
the EdgeGeld ADVERTISER.
j. d. ALLEN,
Probate Judge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11
Flat to be Built.

/ HE Township board VIII be qt
ohaws and Mackies Mil en- Stevens
Creek on Saturday September l4ih at
10 o'clock, a. M, for the purpose of let
ting the fiat to be- built there. rpserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
NJ. a, WHFrrJ.E, Sup.
p. b. LAMHAM,
j. +. ATKINS,
Auu 1Q-tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11

THE OYDs svsen established in 1855 (oyer Two centuries
aeo bv Edward Lloyd made thoongh aud perfect
through regular business progression. LOYDS COMPANY HAS
NEVER FAILED. MANY PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN ARE
IN IT. because people, they bound to accept the
ing Loyd coupled with qua not greater reabi
Offered by other insurance in he Loyds
having been made they greater relief
than Among policy holders in Edgfed we name few
Jones & Son. f. Norris Alvin Hart w b. Penn Mrs A. b. Lewis
Mrs S. A. Dozier Bennett R. P Holloway T. Fox The
Northern corporations and known
the Nichols q CO..
Crawford Simpson, Postal Cable Telegraph Cos OF New
Jordan Edison Electric Light Co Of Boston speckes
Sugar Refining Co., Lippncott Co. of Philadelphia P Lori
lard Co., Jersey City, Armstrong; Gator Co. Burne Co
Henry Swinborn Co., Daniel Miller Co, of Baltimore IN SOUTH
CAROLINA the largest in IT. Applications tor lnsu
rance received at The ADVERTISER Office.
Nav 1895.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11

The Woman suffragists have
s'campad in the Capitol against
the gathering Of the delegates for
the State Conyention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11

FOUND was broken on Saturday
Em + for til erection Of an iron
sdndry IN Darlington. 1t will
have blast furnace of 1000
pounds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11

The4e are, six negroes in the
constitutional convention which
is now in session.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11

There is no reaso s' eop.
yention should rer y s'.SsloA
longer than thre; 3eks. 9a less
the members vat 'sefFes 2
larger per diem than k9.ass
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-11
CORRESPONDENCE
.DELENDA
EST CARTHAGE.
A DEEP DARK And DAM
NABLE SCHEME.
REFORM COUNTIES To BE
DISMISMBERED AND CON
SENTATIVE COUNTIES
AND A CONSERVATIVE
LEGISLATURE TO BE
BUILT UP ON THEIR
RUINS.
REFoRMERs, AWAKE, ARISE OR BE
FOREVER FALLEN.
.The Milk in the Cocoanut.'

Mr.. EDITOR: From the many
new County schemes now agita-
ting the public mind, it would
seem that our grand old County
glorious old Edgefeld, with i,s
proud and glowing memories all
along the years past and gone,
aud the enviable position she to-
day occupies among her sister
Counties of the State-is to he CIT
and slashed inte mincemeat and
almost wiped from the face of the
earth. And why? Are all the eff
forts new being made towards the
establishment of the new Coun-
ties to be known as Troy and Nc
Cormick and Greenwood and Nine
ty-Six and Batesburg, put forth at
this time polely in the interest of
the people, the poor farmer who
perhaps is occasionally somewhat
discommoaed by living at an in
convenient distance from the Court
FL ouse? Or rather, Mr.. Editor, is
it not to great extent for the pur-
pose of gratifying the ambition
and contributing TO the aggran-
dizement Of the denizens of the
respective little towns to be con-
verted into Court House centres
and above all, with the hope d
Increasing, and strengtheniog II
political a,o,cer2 Yes, 0@<ry
catice pdaical par a NJ
itor, donf, you tnlnn a .
"The milk in the cocoanut.. a.. Z.
all? We fear that that is the true
animus and aim e ~ lee "
| the Low n ett ~ iF
nv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

Madison April i In the upper house
seuate hills We're passed. Allowing
Milwaukee an extra circuit court ana
permitting sale 81 heer at state fairs.
Assembly bills We're eoucnrred in ~
allow churches 81 ursanize y insure
church property ana relating q mum.
ttipai ownership II, waterworks and
lighting plants senate bill WIS
Killed allowing the killing ~ mink ne
any time
III the lower house assembly bills
Mere passed Providing thar no county
lndge or oonrt commissioner shall Lave
power ~ Yaeate III set aside any judg
1nrnt 1T circuit court. giving liens III
Fhamaal III noar. Shavano lnd peanta
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

counties 10 those who furnish supplies
to persons making ii; changing terms
Of court in the 18th circuit; and 10 al
low receivers, assignees, guardians.
committees, trustees. executors, admin
istrators, and other fiduciaries to in
clude In the lawful expense OF ex-
ecuting their trusts such rea sonabie
sum paid company, authorized under
the laws OF this state, so to do, for be-
coming their surety.
When the senate bills We're reached
on the calendar, the assembly entered
upon a most unexpected course. BY
emphatic votes il began to slaughter
senate bills to which apparently no
possible objection can exist First
Austin's bin relative to weights and
measures was refused engrossment;
then Bashford's bill, pertaining 10
guardians was similarly treated. Next
Mills bill permitting the State Histor-
ical society to sell the old Lyman
Draper homestead met the same fate,
as well as Officers bill amending the
bridge law. This was all because the
senate had been killing on assembly
bills, as Mrs. Darlington would say,
with perfect impurity."
Both houses adjourned to Monday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
Prevention vs.. Cure.

Most people are quick to see the need
OF medical aid when disease has fas-
tened itself upon them, or when they
are Frustrated by some epidemic. II IL
not everyone. however, who realizes
the Importance of keeping the body
In such state Of health that It will be
able at all times to resist the attacks
Of disease 1t is when the system IS
weakened by oyerwork or worry, caus-
Ing loss of appetite. etc, when 1t IS
greatly debllitated, or 'all run down.
that the danger of serious sickness
and heavy doctors bills is to be feared.
On me other hand. II perfect health
can be maintained, the blood Kept
pure. and the circulation good. the APP
petite normal and the spirits cheerful
there will be no occasion t. fear the
grip. pneumonia. diphtheria or anv
ing the body iii Just this condition q
health 10 better agent has yet been
found than that great blood purifier
and strength builder Hoods SarSa-
parilla While il is true that Hood 5
Sarsaparilla Cures" il II equally true
that Hoods SarSaparilla prevents
sickness. and this truth is Of supreme
Importance 10 all Mrs q &. Roles. II
WaWegan, Coan. writing 20 the pro-
prietors ~ Hoods Sarsanaiilla. stated
the ease most concisely when she said:
We don't wait until we are sick bur
take Iieod's SarsaparilIa 70 prevent
sickness Certainly, prevention l. far
better than cure
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
AN ENGLISH IDEA IN DEC0RA
TON.

1t is English, if that is any recon-
mendation to the young housekeeper
not to have both dado and frieze Oh
the walls, As each has grown wider
the average wall becomes mere
strip where both are used. II is a
good plan 10 use the dado in halls din
ing rooms and bed rooms, reserving
the frieze for parlors and reception
rooms. Some of the new effects in
wall papers fairly defy description in
artistic beauty. One put on an up.
town house very recently was of a
heavy, cream-tinted paper with frieze
of clematis vine, which was not defined
within a set limit but was massed
rather th,ckly along the upper border
of the room. long, swaying tendrils and
crecpers falling out Of it to stray in
some places almost to the wainscoting.
The effect was as OF a gentle breeze
gently moving the vines; it seemed al
most Incredible that they were station.
airy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

Winslow, democratic candidate for
supreme Judge in Wisconsin, probably
has a majority over Clementson IN ex'
cess Of 1900.
Politicians believe that Mayor Strong
OF New York VIII name Edward
Mitchell and Colonel Fred. y. Grant
as police commissioners.
1t was reported that William Ziegler
and John q. Wells, of New York city,
have been drowned while cruising IN
Biscayne bay, Florida.
Joseph Bender, a prominent German
newspaper writer and editor, died at
his home in Toledo, Ohio, aged 90
years.
Mrs. Paran stevens, prominent
New York society leader, died of pneu-
monia after a brief illness, aged u
years.
II. G. st. John. son Of Ex-Governor
81. John, Of Kansas, murdered his
wife in their home near Oklahoma
City, o. 7.
Insurance companies are cdhceiihE
policies on indianapolis saloons, fear.
ing the new temperance law may In.
cite 10 arson.
1t is reported that the sloop Robin.
son Crusoe was wrecked in Biseayne,
OH Florida and all Of her passengers,
including william Ziegler, Of New
York city, and John G. Wells, Of
Brooklyn, were lost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Ii Is said that Japan will demand
payment Of the 4O0,Ooo,00o yen war
indemnity in gold.
Mexico and Guatemala have peace
ably settled their difficulties, and there
will be no war.
Chinese, it is said, will hand over two
towns TO the Japanese as a guarantee
that they will respect the armisiice
Oscar Wilde was subjected to ter.
rible ross-examination IN his libel sun
against Lord Queensberry.
Spanish officials in Havana report
chat several OF the insurgent leaders
are ready TO surrender
An imperial banquet was given Ia
the German capital to commemorate
Prince Bismarck's eightieth birthday
England has given the United States
10 understand that she desires no In.
reference in the Venezuelan settle
ment.
At the annual meeting Of the BIZ
metallic league IN London A. j. Bal.
four said England must change her
financial policy.
II is reported that Taku and Shan
hai.kwan are 70 be handed OYER to the
japanese To guarantee the Observance
Of the conditions Of the ariRistlce,
The British ship Ethelred from Bos-
ton for Port Antonio, Jamaica, was
fred on BY Spanish gnnhoat on
Cape Maysi, Cuba.
Emperor William has sent another
dispatch congratulatug Prince Bis
marek on his birthday and praying
that God will render the evening OF
bis life happy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
POPULAR PERFUMES.

Violet in It's various. Installations is
again the fayorite fragrance OF the
elegante. In fact. violet is the fashion
for all accessories OF the toilet This
expensive luxury is $3.50 an ounce pre-
pared exactly by the very same prin-
ciple az the ottar OF roses. aud so
great has been the experience, that at
last il has reached tho highest state
Of perfection
The society woman of today carries
through her entire toilet accessories
the one perfume For instance, of the
violet cologne an extract is prepared
then the violet water. soap-tooth
wash. powder for the face AID bath
are all of the one scheme. Even the
Sachets which scent her dainty gar.
ments are of this one delicate frag-
rance, While in her drawing rooms
the chairs and sofas are lined with
violet sachets whose delicious odors
float through her charming salon. OF
the three new extracts the Peau D.
espagne. sweet orchid and concen-
trated boris may be classed the prize
perfumes of the day.
Then follows the Persian bouquet,
orange flower and that exquisite toilet
accessory made for the infanta which
for short time was the reighing
fashion.
As sachets are really perfumes III
their way, the Persian mixture is a
wonderful coneoction. This skin or
leather is by some process soaked so
as to obtain the full value of the per-
fume selected. SO when sewed in the
corsage of dress. will retain the scent
for at least two years. A small piece
three inches square can he purchased
for S115.
Perfumes there are in powder shape
which come in tiny walls of homoeo-
pathic doses. a delicate pink in color,
and at the high price of $500. Tie
great artists in dress, Worth and
Felix, using them always for their
splendid gowns and wraps. The
sachet Of today Is loose affair made
of India silk without embroidery.
These sweet-scented articles have IL
generous place for the pertaining of
lingerie
But. for the new departure this seal
soil sachets are made of plush or satin
embroidered in Heraldic designs,
which date from Henry IL. to Louis
Nil. MIL. NV. Nv. and on to the
empire wreath with all its Napoleonic
glory, And for delicate laces and
handkerchiefs they are unriyalled
So that the perfumes for these idols
Of fashion are no longer Of delicate
nature They are heavy, oriental hay
ing almost a somnolent effect
For a fine make mp the milk Of GU
cumber and oraiS is a wonderful skin
prescrvatiyc For hands. nothing Is
better than almond meal; ANA for the
eyes. there is the black stick known as
the Egyptian mcgyp. This wonderful
eye enchanter was found inside of an
Egyptian mummy 10y two Italian pro-
feSsors, who turned it 10 account.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

Berlin, Aprii AFTER the exciting
tine which marked the euthusia site
celebration of Prince Bismarck S
elehtieth birthday the early part of
this week, the end Of the week ap.
pears to be unusually tame. Incident
ally it has developed that Prince Bis
marck received Monday last $3.50 tel
egrams with total of 277,697 words.
In addition he received $4,000 letters
and about 115,000 postal cards. In
spite of the intense excitement of Mon
day and Tuesday, the eX-chancellor
got over his exertions very we'll and re-
mains in fair health although he APP
pears to have aged great deal since
the death of his wife Prince Bis
lHarck, in spite of the crowds of Wis
itors who besieged him, did not for
yet Prince Hohenlohe's birthday.
Among the congratulations which the
latter received was a telegram from
the ex-chancellor which was wOrded;
wishing you long life and more
happiness and rest as chancellor than
found Many newspapers COM
ment on the emperor's invitation to the
president and vice president Of the
reichstag to attend banquet at the
castle Monday last in honor of the
birthday of Bismarck and make ma
licious remarks about these officers
who were elected by the recalcItrant
majority as being obliged TO ''eat the
leek.' The emperor, however, re.
ceiyed them graciously, though one re-
mark of his majesty is rather signif-
icant. He said, Il hope the Ieichstag,
under your presidency, will dispatch
its business more expediIiously than
hitherto. There are Il number OF meas
ures before you requiring passage and
among them is the umsturz (anti-reyo-
luton bill.
How the reichstag after easter will
manage to Cohere sufficiently TO Gis-
charge the public business is Il much
discussed question. Such 4 queer sit
uation is unparalleled IL German par
liamentary history, as the conserva.
tiyes and centrists supporting the gov
eminent on the anti-revolution bin, but
opposing il Oh the other measures Of
Importance, notably the proposed agra
rian legislation. Then, again, while
the radicals aud socialists are with the
government in the grain monopoly bill,
they are against it in the anti-revolu.
tion bill
In commercial and iinancial circles
the chief interest has been directed 10
tile extraordinary assembly Of the
German commercial congress held
Thursday y speaker eontended that
the existing depression in husbandry
must le aScribed 10 the reaction Which
naturally followed the exceptional
rise III value Of agricultural property
t win be also maintained that com
nerce and industry has rs much right
- husbandry to speak on the question
ii currency and an anti-bi-metallic
resolution was adopted. Tile bl-nr-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
WISCONSIN S0LONS.

Madison, Wis, April 3.-ln the sen
ate assembly bills We're concnrred in:
Providing for stenographers and copy
lists for Justices of the supreme court;
the usual SUN Sl,5'D
annually for the State Horticultural
society ana allowing $500 for estab.
fishing an experiment station IN the
northern part of the state and 70 au-
thori7e cities to pay mayors salaries.
When Senator McGilliyny's bill to
cheaper the cost OF the administration
OF estates, came mp for engrossment,
Senator Spensey sail similar as
sembly bin had already been killed,
and that the bill was impaetlcable be
cause II gives county judges too much
work and then, too. said he Judge
should not be allowed 10 draw pa
pers aud then sit III judgement upon
them. The bill was killed.
III the lower house the assembly
bill establishing board of pharmacy
for the state, consisting Of five mem
bers, was passed The bill making II
lawful for cities to purchase or lease
ANA operate water works or lightning
works. or both. was passed Among
the senate bills eoncurred in We're the
following 10 protect union labels
and trade marks and aholishlug the
board 81 trustees Of the soldiers
orphans home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

Dr. in other words, Hoods Sa"saparilia'
1, universal need If GOO health is
70 b. expected during the coming sea
son the blood must be purified now.
All the germs of disease must be de-
stroye and the bodily health built up.
Hoods S'"~aparilla is the only true
blood purifier prominently in the pub
lie eve today Therefore Hoods Sar-
>apal1ila i the best medicine to take
IN the spring twill help wonderfully
III eases OF Weakness, nervousness and
all diseases caused by impure blood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11

tallists in the meanwhile are No, =,
and Count Hurbach, ,suppor,e.,
forty-three Of his colleagues is,I@
duced a motion in the upper hons
the Prussian diet urging the gova..
ment 10 request the chancellor ~ =
no time in taking the steps calcols,ss
to lead 10 an international reyula,ts.
of the currency question. with ~
final object Of securing internation.,
bl-metallism. The motion was :
ferred TO a committee.
The arrest of youth at Altoona d.
April 2, charged with being for nm
Der Of years author of series !,
anonymous and compromising LETTERS
addressed to various members IL NJ
imperial family and the emperor IN
particular, is creating sensation. IN.
prisoner had affected socialistir AMI
anarchistic views some time and la /,
being watched in prison as it il N.
lieved his mind was affected.
With the beginning Of spring ~
work on the Berlin industrial eyno
sition. to be held from May to octo
Der, 1896, il being forwarded all alop,
the line. The largest building which
covers an area of $1,000 square ma
tiers, will be solid iron and glass. The
grounds are beautifully situated aloDs
the banks of the upper Spree.
Prof. Behring, the diphtheria seru.
mist, is suffering from incipient con.
sumption He has resigned his pro.
fessorship at Halle university.
The exports to America from Ger.
many for the quarter ending with
March have risen enormously. The
chief articles affected are chemicals
cloth garments. plush, yelyets, silks
glassware, lace, liner, fertilizels
woolens and sugars. Confidence is y.
established as the prosperity of Amer
lean commerce appears to have re-
turned. Imports only showed slight
increase.
The ntrial Of Herr Liest. ex-chau.
cellor of Cameron territory, German
West Africa, commenced at Leipslc
He is charged with maltreating native
women by whipping them, etc.
A society is now being formed at
Baden Baden entitled the German
Naval union. The members of the
society are army men and are raising
a volunteer fund for the purpose III
increasing the navy. Branches will be
established throughout Germany and
all German colonies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-04-11
Spring Medicine

My little girl has always had a poe,
appetite / have given her Hood
Sarsaparilla. and sine have given II
to her she has had good appetite AM
she looks we'll | have been great SUI
ferer with headache and rheumatism
| have taken Hoo1's Sarsaparilla. Ian
now we'll and have gained in strength
My husband was very sick and all rqp
down. | decided to give him Hood
Sarsaparilla and he began to gain, anu
now he has got so he works every daY,
Mrs. ANNE DUNLAP, 3S5 Il. 18th st, )
Boston, Mass.