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Edgefield Advertiser TTOS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1896. The assembled wisdom of tho commonwealth is again in session. We allude of course to the Legis lature. Jno. P. Bones, cotton factor of Augusta, made an assignment last week. Mr. Bones was well known in Edgefield county. . The Saluda county peoplo are receiving bids of sites for a Court House. These bids must all be in by February 1st, prox. Cotton seems to be holding its own, neither going up or down. A new factor will soon be iu the mar ket in the question of acreage. Gov. Evans" bas offered a reward pf fifty dollars for tho capture and conviction of the party or parties burning Mr. J. M. Swearingen's gin house. A Confederate Veterans Camp was organized at Johnston on Mon day by Col. Geo. B. Lake to be known as the McHenry Camp. This name was in honor of private Mc Henry of the 1st South Carolina Regiment of Volunteers, and is the only Camp in the world named for a private. '.The months may speed as they will. The days may come and go like lighting flashes. Age may creep on apace and youth hasten to middle life. November blasts chill and December snows cover the sod like a shroud. It matters little. There will be other years in other climes, and the work we leave unfinished will be brought to completion when the grass has grown on our graves." EDGEFIELD'S PRIZE PIG. He wa?> Raised by Mr. D. Ii. F. Manson, who Gives Some Good Advice on Hog Raising1. News and Courier. State of South Carolina, County of Edgefield : Personally appeared before me D. H. F. Manson and being duly sworn, swears that the pig he is running tor prize News and Courier offered for 1895, was bom on the 18th day of February. 1895, making it two days old at this, the 20th day of February, 1895. D. H. F. Manson. * Cay Johustou, Notary Public. State of South Carolina, County of Edgefiold: Personally appeared before me D. F. ?ease, Charles Ward and C. Wi*rd, Jr., - each be ing duly sworn, swears that the pig D. H. F. Manson is running for prize News and Courier offered for year 1895, weighs three and half pounds this, the 20th day of February, 1895. C. Ward, Jr., Charles Ward, D. F. Sease, Cay Johnston, N. P. St?te of South Carolina, County of Edgefield : Personally appeared before me J. F. Betti?, T. P. Salter and C. Ward, Jr., being duly sworn, swears that tHey were present, saw and weighed the pig that M r. D. H. F. Manson is contesting lor the News and Courier offer. The pig weighs four hundred and eighty seven (487) pounds. J. F. Bettie, C. Ward, Jr., T. P. Salter. Sworn -ki before me this, the 17th day of December, 1895. Cay Johnston, N. P. Trenton, S. C., Dec. 17, '95. To the Editor of the News and Courier: I will give an accurate statement of the kind aud amount of feed, and method of preparing the same and cost of feeding my prize pig during the contest. The kind of feed was corn meal altogether, and the amount of same was twenty bushels. The cost, as I have not kept well posted on the market price of corn, I will say the cost is about $12. The meal was prepared with slop and milk from the kitchen, and fed regularly three times per day. In addition to this I will give my idea of hog-raising. I thi-nk the majority of farmers keep more hogs than they can well feed. In my experience I have found that one hog well fed and attended to will give more profit than several would if neglected and poorly fed. So if I have more than I can feed I sell them off io such a number that I can properly attend to. Since adoptiug this plan some seven years ago I have not bought one pound of meat or lard, and have had both to sell every year. D. H. F. Manson. P. S-The breed of my prize pig isa mixed breed of Berkshire and comm:n slock. D. H. F. M. State of South Carolina, County of Edgpfield: Personally appen ed before me D. H. F. Manson and being duly sworn, swears that *.h<3 above statement is correct to the best of bis belief and knowledge, and that the said pig ip only 10 months old. ''? TT"'-: ? jr" y Sworn tr 17th J c c F F F F f 8 I e t fi h q i V I e I c 0 c n s I f a C P t< n g y a ls n P 0 h a r< n L CORRESPONDENCE Xantippe Tells of Beautiful Au gusta. Happy New Year! Dear ADVER TISES. lam writing to you this, the first day of the New Year, 1896, and I wish old Edgefield happiness and prosperity all-the year through, granting you s?me clouds and rainy days, which we may ull expect while we live m this transitory world of ours. I shall quote just here a verse from Lucile, and it is not the first time I have titted in Owen Meredith's genius to my own c.ioe. These .'ine-? seem to suit me sometimes. "With irresolute fi* gnr, I've knocked at each one Of tte doorways of life and abided in none. . My CDurse by each star that would cross ir, is set, And whatever I do 1 am sure to re gret." However I am determined to build up success on failure. I f:pout a quiet, but very pleas ant Christmas with friends, and the lat ter part of the holidays finds me cn the Sand Hills, a beautiful suburb of Augusta. , It is a village of handsome-private residences, and spacious grounds belonging to refined and wealthy families. This place is called Summerville, and a line of streetcars run through i' from early in the morning till twelve in the evening. These cars take you directly to Broad street in about 25 minutes. Elegant phaetons close carriages and those naugBty lookiug traps which seat twp i.i front and two perched up in the rear, drive along these aristo cratic thoroughfares, and pass out to the grand promenade on Broad. Ladies, gentleman, and children in high dress, are seated in these be witching traps, driver in beaver hat, yellow or white gloves, and brass buttoned suits. Blooded horses and glittering horses make up the picture. In passing along the drive, thpre is the Sch?tzen Platz where the German shooting matchee come off, and where Hans resorts on the Sabbath, to drink lager, and smoke his pipe. You also pass the fa mous Bon-Air which looks like a castle w.th turret and casement. This hotel accommodates several hundred guests; it was packed hist season, and an addition of o e hundred norn? was made. A large park surrounds it of glade and for est trees, hugo pines, oaks magno lias, and mock oranges, with inter vals of grassy glade and huge boul ders of granite rock. The hotel has every modern improvement and rivals, perhaps surpass?--, the Highland Park at Ai'^en. it b? louga to a stock company, aud I suppose is very reuumorative. I should suppose a poor hacking Northerner with only oue inch of lungs would arise from his death bed in this delightful place. I am awakened every morning by the booming of the cannon at the Arsenal. Th's garrison is a few steps away. T shall investi gate it soon. In a sterne's throw is ti memorial church, built.of bricks, with gothic windows. I see gleam ing through the mock orange hedge the white tombs of the cemetery, where I suppose the Summerville people are buried. Not long since with three bright young girls, Pauline, Stella, and Maggie, I went up. the Lakeview sar line. Reaching Lake Olmstead, sve descended, and going along a somit ry road bordered by pine ?voodsj for about a mile and a half, (ve passed up a broad avenue to Berckman's and saw fields of all varieties of rose bushes, with ne groes puuing cutting, and tying :n bundles; smoothly kept walks vith hedges of mock orange, cedar, nagnolias, fountains and minia ure lakes, a residence, cottage ityle with stone colored walls, sur rounded by verandas, also a build ng with office printed over the loor. We alco saw Mr. Berck nans and his son, who kindly hi lted us to go through the long ine of greenhouses, which were a jewilderment of ferns, palms, milax, exotics in full blow. We dosed each door after us to keep ut the biting air. No one accom lauied us, but over each was i ilacard, "please don't touch the ?lants. so being trusted alone and IU*. on our honor, we did not pil er, though I could have easily lipped a largo bouquet. This fa Qous florrist sends fruit and flow r cuttings to all parts of the Uni ed States, and even to Australia. Wo have attended services at the irst Presbyterian church, once to .ear a Japanese preach, which was [uite amiif-ing as well as interest ng. Another time to hear Moody -.ho preached to a crowded house. Ie is just an earnest good preach r and I enjoyed listening to him. )r. Plunkett is pastor of this hurch, aud is much beloved. It is nu of the largest and handsomest burches in the city, and the iiisic is beautiful. Mrs. Harri on's voice is especially tine in solo, never saw so fine an organ be ore. I went into White's, Pendleton's nd Madame Eidlebluts to see Christmas things, which were per ectly lovely, but alas! no money 3 buy with. ? spent a charming ight with a friend in North Au usta, accompanied by pretty and outhful Elise. We ?ot off the car t the iron bridge built by Major kirkland. It is a strong and orna ?ental structure and shows the lanniug of a mechanical brain, 'ur friend's home is perched on a ill which is almost a mountain, nd tired us a good deal before we cached the house. Tho Savan ah river, the Sibley Mil.s the ombard Iron works, and the .igth of upper Broad are spread More me. We spent a delight We stood on the piazza Myriads of lights 'he fog on the river Sibley Mills and H; as we looked j cir ?IYII fro, ? on the cliffs. Il of fir Bi al s The Augusta people are enterpris ing, and strive to beautify their fair city. I am staying n >\v in a family of wealth and great social prominence and helping to care for two beau tiful and gifted little boys. I re member with pleasure at the hos pital Drs. Al en, Doughty, Malone, Turner, Wahl, Mathews, and Neely who were fine physicians, and cour teous gentlemen. I can recall, af ter a hard days work was ended, and I would be renting my blister ed foet, the social gatherings of the training school. A silhouette pic ture rises before me. Mary Baker as she toss?.s off the -kiri dance, and gives thc final kick, Mrs. Saunders with her sunny smile, ihe wicked Miss Stephens, the wit ty Miss Pope, Miss Calmire, Mips Ransom, Miss Walton, Miss Cust of Chicago al! up to date trained nurses, Miss McKnight, and pret ty gentle Miss Seago. Last but by no means least Mrs. Thomas, hand some, diguified, from whom I re ceived much kindness. I shan't forget my Edgefield friends who interested themselves in me, Drs. Hill and Butler, Dr. Gwaltney and my dear friend Willie. I am content at present with Al fred and Henry the two little Vir ginians, and I close with the Christmas legend solemn and sweet. "Peace on earth, goodwill lo mon." XANTIPPE. Minc Creek Dots. Mr. Amos Watson, who left thi neighborhood for Texas about v'farago, with the anticipation of accumulating a fortune in that State has recently landed back on the soil of old South Carolina. We don't know how Pedagogue is gett ing along with his Saluda Sentinel. We hardly ever read it We noticed someti?.e* ago whpre 3emphronicus said he (Pedagogue) riad been leaving off some first ?lass editorials. Well Sem. you <nowhe"hast" to keep plenty of room for his egotism. Capt. E. B. Forrest says he is go ng to try to have the poor-house >f Saluda bounty built on Iiis ?lace. He savs one poor-house by ts self is hm^some. ' We hear of several eases of the n^asles being in our community it present, but we don't think here is any body seriously .ill with hem. Mr. C. L. Temples says lie has )een for some time endeavoring to lecide whether it would pay him o sp?nd time and money getting a collegiate education or not. He lays lots of those gradinit--^ will lave to fill humble positions yet. Are don't know what advice to give rou on this Ch-i ri ie, but we don't li i uk the education would bo any lisadvaniage to you. We aro now a rtsidenf of Salu Ja iount.v, but we would miss the oh VDVEKTISEK should it not continue o come to our home. We hope the sood people of Sa lida county will pull together, and ill be willing for the Cour' HOUR? o be located as marthe geografi :al center of the couuty as possi do. The Court House should be coated at the closest suitab'e place o the center of Saluda County. No mtriutic citize i could object to hat. P.J. Love Me Before 1 Die. Geo. D. Prentice, the brilliant ournalist, wrote mauy things that i'ill stand the test of time, but tothing worthy of a higher place ban these touching words : "Do not keep the alabaster boxes if your love and tenderness sealed ip until your friends are dead ?Mil their lives with sweetness peak approving, cheering words .hile their ears can hear them and ..hile their hearts can be thrlled nd made happisr by them. Tho ind things you mean to say when hey are gone say before they go 'he flowers you mean to send for heir coffins, bond to brighten and weeten their homes before they ?ave them. If my friends Lave labaster boxes laid away, full of ragrant perfumes of sympathy nd affection, which they intend [) break over my dead body, I .ould bring them out of my wearv nd troubled hours and open them hat I may be refreshed and cheer d by them while I need them. J rould rather have a plaiu coffin without a flower, a funeral without n eulogy, than a life without the weetness of love and sympathy ?et us learn to aunoint our friends eforehand for their burial. Post ?ortem kindness does not cheer ie burdened spirit. Flowers on ie coffin cast no fragrance back ard over the weary way." Sheriffs Sale. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. '.. W. Landrurn and X. K. Butler, part ners in trade under the name and style of Landrurn & Butler-vs-W. L. Collins. }Y Virtue of an Execution to me di ) rected in the above stated cause, I ill proceed to sell at Edgefield C. IL, C., on the lirst Monday in February. . D., 18%, being the 3rd day of the onth, the following described prop ?ty to wit : One tract of land, containing one ind red and fifty (150) acres, more or ss, bounded by lands of .J. A. Lanier, C. Collins, G. W. Mathis and J. H. ussey. Levied upon as the property ' the defendant, AV. L. Collins. Terms Cash. Titles extra. W.H.OUZTS, |? Sheri ff E. C. Jan. 13, '95. A GARD. DR. SOPHIA C. DAVIS, daughter! Allison DeLoache, late of Edgo rld County is now located at 823 I road St., Augusta, Ga., She treats j 1 diseases of Women and Chil en. Dec. 10-'95. ! w Superi< N Down in Georgia, ovei is now known as P. P. p. t growing with the years. For Rheumatism, Bio Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scroti Pam is subjugated, He its wonderful influence. P. P. P. is a wonde P. P. P. It builds them the country, because we pi most skeptical that it is a g Read A Wonderful I was a martyr to muscular i yean ; tried all medicine* anc raaneut relief. I vas advised be.'orc I bad finished two batt so I was able to work. I feel years, and am confident of a co J. S. DUPRIS Testimony from l suffered witta Rheumatism sit the so-called specifics, bul grandson cot me a bottle of P. new man. W. H. Wir.DI From Two Well-kno' We are haring a big sale fi we prescribe il in a g r ea tina ny i The above letters 2 Gnat Remedy,) is a med P. P. P. begins it! and docs not cease until The mortifying eruj vents thorough accompl irritability of dispositic impure blood, which car P. P. P. {Lippma, to bc the Greatest Bl< cures. For sale by all < LiPPHSH BRO For Sale by W?ST----4 Blood and Skin Diseases Always p PI -me; $5.00 for six j For sale by druggists; If not send to us, and medicine will be sent freight prepaid on receipt of price. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. PORT ROYAL & WESTERN' CAROLINA RAILWAY. 'Augusta and Ashville Short Line." J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. Schedule in effect April 28,1895. bv Augusta. 9 40am SOO pm Yr Greenwood.. 12 10 p m 12 ??am Yr Anderson- 7 45 pm . Yr Laurens_ 1 15 p m (5 50 a m Yr Green ville.. 2 50 p m 9 45 a m kr Glenn Sp'gs-405 p m . Yr Sparl an bu rg.. 00 p m . Yr Saluda - 4 88 p tn . Yr Hendersonville 510pm . YrAsiiville.0 20 pm . A Ashville.... 800 a 111 . ?A' Spartanburg ll 45 a m . L.v Greenville_ll 40 a m 4 05 p m Lv Laurens- 1 00 p m 7 .'?5 p m ?JV Anderson.. 9 20 a m . C?V Greenwood.. 2 SO p m 5 00 a m Yr Augusta - 5 05 p m 9 35 a m Yr Savannah - 5 55 a tn C CO a m C.v Greenwood.. 5 23pm \r Raleigh.... 1 20 a Ul Yr Norfolk_ 7 00 a ni Yr Petersburg - G 00 a m \r Richmond- G 40 a m Sunday Train leaves Greenville at 3 40 p. m only. For information relative to tickets, .ates, schedules, etc., address R L. TODD, Trav. Pass. A gt. W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. A gt. Augusta, Ga. Special Bargains In Purni tur e - AT THE NEW STORE, IN - SILVER BLOCK. -(00 :oo) Don't fui! to call and s^e for 'Ourself. We guarantee a saving >f 30 percent, mi everything yon j ?ny. No matter how cheap others offer yon wo will always soil cheap er for cash. Our Goods arc all in hard wood nish and the v^ry latest styles. We have exclusive salo in Au-. usta of Ihe World Renowned and) lelcbrated CHARTE? OAK STOVE s\> RANGE. mm ruiuiiufs uomoany, 1215& 1217 l?roml Street. lt. L. Robertson, PROPRIETOR. Fer Iii? M.e I ti-1; rn nee in nhl rung .'uni reltabb .'empanii*"*, ou wu IT country properly, cali -on or nu l>. R. DUKISOK, Agt. 3r To All Sarsaparillas. : fifty years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. It was what XLtppmah's Great Remedy), and its fame and reputation has been od Poisoning, Pain in the side, wrists, shoulders, back ar \ joints, ila, and all Blood and Skin Diseases, it has never been equalled. :alth Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished by rful tonic and strengthener. Weak women should always take up. It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout iblish the formula on every bottle, and one trial will convince the ;enuine health restorer. " The Truth And Be Convinced. I Cure. rheumatism for thirty t doctors with no per to take P. P. P.. and les my pain subsided better than X have for tnplete recovery. ,s, Newoanville, Fla. the Mayor. for fifteen years, tried : to no purpose. My P. P., and I feel like a. (R, Mayor of Albany. wn Physicians. sr your P. P. P., and :nses, and find it an ex cellent thine- We bandle about one doren bottles a week. Dra. J. M. * M. T. RICHARDSON, Piedmont, S. C. Hot Springs Surpassed. A bottle of P. P. P., bas done me more -oed than three months' treatment at the Hot Springs, Ark. JAMES M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Brown Co., O. .ra Pimples. Sores and Eruptions Cured. I take great pleasure in testifying to the efficient qualities cf the popular medicine for ?kin diseases known aa P. P. P. I tutfeted for several years with an unsightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. After taking three bottles tu accordance with direc tions, I am entirely cured. Capt. J. D. JOHNSTON, Savannah, Ga. of Johnston A Co. ire taken from many received by us. P. P. P., (Ltppman's icine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific, i work by purifying thc blood, which is the source of all life, a perfect and entire cure is effected. jtions that disfigure thc complexion, the tired feeling that pre ishments of the daily tasks, sleepless nights, loss of appetite, ?ri, all mean a derangement of the system consequent from i and will be cured by P. P. P. n's Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and the people )od Purifier of the Agc. It positively and pcmcnentij iruggists or direct from ns ; price $i a bottle, six holLlcz for $5. S, ?Sm. Uppman Bloc!.. SAVANAH, SA. si G. L. PENN & SON. t c * .v.. C ha s. B. A l 1 e n, 831 BROAD STRTTET', - - - AUGUSTA, GA., Sheppards Excelsior Cook. Southern Queen Range.- Heating and Cooking Stoves, all Styles and prices. Grates, Mantles and Tile, Tin ware of all kinds. Tin Roofing and Galvanized Iron Works. Sept. 10-ly. . NO. 952 CUT RATES ! ! SACRIFICE SALE ! ! 952 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA. GO TO THE NEW YORK AUCTION HOUSE FOR DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, <fec. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty. g?F~ You will save from 25 to 50 per cent, hy calling on us before you buy Goods elsewhere. Sept. 10-Gm. D. EDELSTEIN, barge stock of Engines, Cheap ana ?M. LOMBARD AUGUSTA, GhA_. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made. IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY. H?tF* Get our Prices before you buy. ORDERS FILLED Grinds lenses for all defects of sight. If your eyes trouble you, consult him and he will tell you WITHOUT CHARGE, If you need glasses, medicine or rest. Fits glasses into old frames while you wait. All work guaranteed. Prof. P. M. WHITMAN, 830 Broad St.. Augusta, Ga. At Private Sale. H. OSBOZlXiSrJES'S AND mid Tclejrrnphy, AtifraMn. On. No theory. No text books. Actual business from . ?y of catering College goods, money and business > ?.riere used. It K. fare pnld to Augusta. Write fur huudsomely Illustrated catalogue. OUSE AND LOT on Columbia Street between residences of Messrs. Taylor anti Siuikins, and opposite the Evans place. The house is of modern style, with handsome and striking ex terior, and contains hine corns. Well on hack verandah. Barn, Uable, and other ont buildings. One atti 'ot. Im proved garden. Posesaion ?n 1st of .1-Hillary, oral once, if prefei, d. Apply to iv. I). Minis, Edgefleu , or to J. Wm. Thurmond, Esq., Atl'y. at Law. Oct. 22-'9.">. Satisfactory ! LISTEN AT THIS. If. yon want a Satisfac'ory bill of Dry Goods, Dn ss Goods tte, at close priceB. Go lo Nov. 12 COB B'S. -2m. u STATEMENT Of Condition of thc Bank of Edefield at Gloire of Business on Dee, 31vt, 1895. RESOURCES. Lonna and discounts. Real estate and Dank bil'g. Safe and furniture, Lue from other banks, Cash in vault, 3,882.37 1.116.48 5,796. J1 l!,<ilii.08 LiAnii.?T!?y. <"apital Stock, Individual Deposit!*, Iii I ls Payable, j Undivided Prouts, ?<?0,000 00 4?^?4.; 7 K'.OOO IKj 6,300 7? ?!Hj,5c.5.."jG faTATE OK SOUTH CAROLIN A, ) COUNTS OF Ki><;n ni.o. s I, E. J. KIMS, ("ashier oft he Rank of Edgefleld, do solemnly sweai thal the above statement is true lu the best of my knowledge and betivf. E. J. KIMS, Oa>bier, Sworn to before me this the third day of Januarv, 1S96. B. B. J os yu, lr>P.J K. P. ri. C. We hereby certify I lint we have examined Hie IM-< ks < f the i;t;nk and l;:?,e counted the woi.ej and lind the above statement correct. ALVIN' UART, A.?. TOMPKINS, J. ll. U0UKNIUI1T DIRECTORS: J. M. SEIGNIOUS, J. C. SHEPPARD, J. B. Noi HIS. J. U. BOUKNIGHT, T. S. LEWIS, ALVIN HALT, OFFICERS: J.C. SHEPPAHD, Prts., ALVIN HART, Vice-Pres., J. L. MIKS, Assistant Cashier. A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULLER, W. E. PRESCOTT, E. J. MIMS, Cashier, MONEY ! MONEY ! ! FOX, the Jeweller, wili for the next thirty days make a big discount on his Goods, 33J per cent off. For Instance Articles that he has been Selling for $1.00 will go at fycts. Three dollar Goods at $2.00, and so on to the very end of the chapter. CABINET SHOP. We Build from a Cradle to a Coffin. We repair old Furniture that is broken up and make it look new again. We run an Undertaking Department in which we have a nice line of Coffins. Prices low when you need anything in our line. Give us a call. Shop in J. L. Addison's old Law Office. W. S. COVAR & SON. _Edge field, g. C. Palmetto Business College, WILLISTON, S. C., Next Session Begins Sept. 26, 18 95. Oue of the mo&t complete Commercial College?-: in the South. Tuition rates reasonable. First, class board $8.00 per mouth. We have large and comfortable Dormitories that will accommodate one hundred and fifty boarding students. Military regulations. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed For further particulars, address. J. R. A. Whitlock, July 16-tf. PRESIDENT. Ramsey ? Bland. JOHNSTON and EDGEFIELD, -DEALERS IN Vehicles of all Kinds, - - Fine Harness, Saddles, FURNITURE and COFFINS, - - HARDWARE. Jan. 29-1895. WM. SSHWEISERT & 60., -RELIABLE JEWELERS Has all the Newest Goods of the Season in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, LADIES SHIRT WAIST SETS in Gold and Silver. LADIES FINE SILVER BELT BUCKLES with fine Silk Ribbon. STERLING SILVER SPOONS and FORKS lower than ever before. Watch and Clock Repairing Promptly Attended to by Competent Workmen. COR. BR OAD and 7 TH S TTEET, - A UG US TA, GA ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. /. C. LEVY & CO., TAH.OB.FI1 CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA. - GEORGIA.. Have now in store their entire FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods whico are ot only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and finish, gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim to make our prices so low the closest buyers will be our .steadiestj^customers Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CO. TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA YOUR ATTENTION/ -TTP YOU -LSI EEDE_ [look Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pipe, Tinware, Well Beete FA?TOY GROCERIES, Loaded Shells, Harmed Goods, Confeetionaries. Evaporators Repaired or made to Order. LARGEST COOK STOVE FOR THE MONEY. Coffee Pots, Milk Buckets,and Covered Buckets made from the best of Tin in the market. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call . on or address CHAS. A. A.TJ STUNT, croH^rsroisr, e. c.