Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-04-17
Would it be better to speak of the
matter as an accomplished fact or an
accomplished factory.

The visible supply of corn is much
less than year ago. Room and good
prices for the biggest kind OF a corn
crop Cor 1895.
Rev. Thomas Leitch, who has just
finished Il wonderful meeting in Char
lesion. pitched his tent at Parolet,
Spartanburg county, last week.
Presiding Elder Campbell will preach
at Gasaway, Butler circuit, on May
3rd, and at Bethany, Saluda circuit, on
May 4th and 5tn.
Edgefeld is proverbial for its health,
but we hope our new town council
will not presume on that fact and
neglect to appoint board of health
and to open bitches and drains and
have a general spring cleaning up.
Miss Idomea Jezabel Stiggins is on
a visit to her uncle, S.m Stiggins, the
beloved boss of the sizing room Of the
Edgefield Cotton Mill. This is the
way it will be written on and after the
ides of November next.
The prospect now is bright for tw
cotton factories in our town, one to be
operated by the Edgetield Oil Mill
people aud the other by the towns
folk.
The subject for the Y. NJ. C. A. meet
ing on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
will be olive in Peace" DIR. f. w. P.
Butler will be the Leader. All young
men are cordially invited.
Gents summer suits. never SO cheap
before, at n. Y. Racket. Don't buy un-
til you see goods ard prices.
Read Lewis F. Milligan's new ad-
vertisement III this issue Of the AD-
vERTIsEa This gentleman offers an
oak mautel for only $500, and, marvel
of marvels, Il mantel with l5x24 glass,
tile hearth, tile facing, and q
bronze gate all for $l7.O0. Remember
his Street and number, 937, Broad.
Parasols and Umbrellas, 49cts to
$500, at Peaks New York Racket.
The Batesburg cotton mill mas reor-
sanized with the following directors
DR.. G.. G. Ridgell, DR.. rs. Fox, DR.. o.
J. Harris, Capt. U. X. Gunter, l.. ID.
Culium, J. Vim. Mitchell, w. l.. Rawl,
Capt. N. A. Bates, and II. 3. ker-
naghan. Or. Ridgell was elected presi-
dent. A portion of the machinery
has been purchased and will soon be
in position.
Everybody wears hat, Children, |
Men, and babies, gets straw hats in all
the latest styles from Sets. to $500, all
at Peaks Racket Store.
The petition for d charter of
the Edgefield Cotton Mill Company
goes to Columbia this, Wednesday,
morning. The prayer of the petition
is for a one hundred thousand dollar
charter with the privilege of multi
plying it by five when the flowing
tide comes in"
laces of all kinds and colors-nar-
row edging at lc. to DO inch SIX
ChantilIy at 81 per yard, we'll worth So.
Have your guns ready for the chick
en- thieves. They commenced their
depredations in Buncombe last Satur-
day night. We hear there is a regu-
..a=-crssnized band Of them:
We can all wear shoes now, for
Peaks N. Y. R., has Children, Mems
and Ladies Shoes and Slippers and
Oxford ties from 29c. to $3.50. Be sure
to see them before you bny.
"An opportune opportunity" is the
way q 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.
Don't lose sleep by trying to get
along with an uncomfortable bed.
Ramsey & BANDS mattress WOO the
balmy.
Jerusalem artichokes are said to be
the best hog food known. A writer in
the Rural n. Y. World says he "turned
forty-eight hogs on a patch OF two
acres of Jerusalem artichokes in Octo-
Der, and by the 4th of April following
they had gained 125 pounds, without
a grain of other feed" and were fat
enough to sell to the packers; and that
he has twentY-uine years experience,
but s'would not know how to farm and
raise hogs without artichokes."
Quite surprising yet very pleaSlnS,
is the aew offer made by Ramsey d
Bland in furniture and Louise fur
nishings, which are just the goods eV-
cry housekeeper has now in mind.
Those changes in parlor, sitting-room
and chamber you are thinking about
need cost you but little trouble or out
lay, because prices and assortments
are so satisfactory, and Ramsey d
Bland are the men who should be con-
suited, for they lead the trade and are
willing to help you think.
To-day Mr.. G. w. Pratt shipped to
Hon. Mat Ransom. Minister to MeXi
co, and to Hon. J. {. S. Blackburn,
Senator from Kentucky, suit each of
ln nt n tho,n |