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Leefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17. HE'D WHISTLE 'EM AWAY. When troubles sorely bristle An' thorns are in the wav, If a feller'd oniy whistle Hed whistle 'em away ! . Winter time an'May Cloudless skies or gray. If a feller'd only wnistle He'd whistle'enr away ! . The rose blooms neat ene thistle, The black storms bide the day ; If a feller'd only whistle He'd whistle 'em away ? Winter time an' May CloudJess skies or gray. If a feller'd only whistle He'd whistle 'em away ! F. L. Stantun, m Atlanta Constitution ?iimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiig I LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ? : iimiiiiiiuui.niiiiiiuiijHmiiiuiimiiiiHiiiiKiiiir? Miss Bessie Walker has returned for her visit to Beaufort. Rev P. B. Lanham, of Ropers, was in town on Monda}' of this week. The English cotton market is firm and we . hall soon see what we shall see. Mr. Fleming Mosely, of Georgia, if visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. Jesse Morgan. Miss Marie Abney has returned to Edgefield from Atlanta, where she has spent most of the winter. Capt George Evans, member of the legislature, came over from Columbia on baturday and spent Sunday witb his mother at Oakley Pa?*k. Rev J. C. Abney, a Saluda-Edgefie'd man, and a member of the South Caro lina Methodist Conference, is Chap lain of the House of Representatives. FOR SALE-Some second-hand mules and a good horse. Also a small steam engine and two sets mill rock and gin. Apply to A. S. Tompkins, Edgefield, s.e. Mr. Frank Fair left our town on Monday of this week for Cha;tanooga, where he coes to accept a position in a large furniture manufacturing estab lishment. From all accounts it seems that every body is going to vote for Brooks May son this year for the House of Repre sentatives. We don't make or attempt to make, any explanation of this, but it is so. A factory has been started in Sumter for the manufacture of Golf sticks from persimmon trees. Here is hope for Edgefield from our old fields full of , persimmon trees with no persimmons on them. Since the freezes and the snow, and the subsequent rains and milder weather, the email grain-the wheat and oats-have come out wonderfully, anda beautiful green now covers all the landscape, or at any rate a "right smart" of it. Bishop Warburton is reported to have said that high birth was a thing which he never knew any onoto dis-; parage, except those who had it not, and be never knew any one to make a boast of it who had anything else to be proud of.-Whately. We should like to shoot off our mouth on the dispensary law for the benefit of the legislature now in session, but we don't know what to say or to ad vise Will some| smart Aleck tell us? If, in the multitude of counsel on ?his subject| there oe wisdom there is also a sight of fool talk. Rev. Geo. W. Davis preached bis first sermon m our Methodist church on Sunday morning past to a large au dience, and he made a deep impression on his hearers. His own people were especially delighted. Let us bold up his hands for the good work to be ac complished under bis administration during the year 1900. Twenty-four Quarleses and twenty two Holmeses are attending the Rei Hill High School. There are enough in these two families to start another new county, the only trouble is that they are such good folks old Edgefield can't nor won't spare 'em to make an-, other new county, nor for any other purpose. The Red Hill High School, Prof. T. E. Dorn, principal, is prospering won derfully, having nearly one hundred pupils. The people of the vicinity are taking great interest in the school as they ought to do, and there are pupils even from Augusta in attendance. Prof Dorn is a graduate, last year, of our own S. C. C. I. g??&" The Pleasant Lane Agricul tural Club calls a meeting of the farm ers of Edgefield county to meet at Edgefield C. H. on Friday, the 26th. January inst., to take some action in regard to the advance of the price of fertilizers brought about by the fertil izer trust. Greenwood county farmers hav already spoxen in this matter in tones not loud but deep, that they will not use any of the infernal stuff for the year 1900. Eleven new students have matricu lated at the S. C. C. I. since Christmas. There are now twenty students who. .tot finding room in the Institute, are accommodated outside in private fam lies. Oh for a building commensurate to the growing needs of this school, and itsimanifest destiny, i. e., to be the grandest institution for the co-educa tion of girls and boys, young men and young women this side of Mason auc Dixon's or anybody's else line. Mr. Ben j. J. Crooker has on nant and for sale, of his own manufacture a score of beautiful one-horse wagon? with his own brand and mark on thpn at his wagon emporium and shops it South Edgefield, al.1 warranted^not u ravel or run down at the heels. M' Crooker deserves great credit forth? vim and push he has put into his busi ness and the solid, substantial, durah!? and beautiful goods he is turninr on Edgefield is proud of her young so" He is a Crooker who never croaks. ?(liniU!llllll!!:[i:!?l!!tH7l!;!ii?!!!!?:[;!IUi!!l!l!IM!lf?l ?SEED. H* We have just receiv WM DRETH'S GARDEN is the time to sow. ?Hi LANDKETH'S KARLY RED AND SEED IRI BUSH PE. RUNNING D -niiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The firm of C. E. Kay & Co, has been dissolved by the withdrawal of "Pig" Smith. Chara** will go it alone. Mr W. H. Bussey has sold out hi? in terest in the firm of L. E. Jackson & Co. to Mr. Jackson, who will ooutinue business at the old siand. Siutiiiin millet is anew candirse for pcpular favor in the forage line. In another column of this paper w gire a short description of it. Mr C. M. Williams having declined to longer h jld the office of Supervisor of Registration will necessitate the appointment of another man. Mr C E. Quarle*, of the Ped Hill section, has been highly recon .?nded for the place. Gov Sheppard has been unanimously elected President pro tem of the State Senate, vice Mr Scarborough, who is now Lieutenant'Governor i?nd Presi dent of Se:?ate by reason of Gov Mc Sweeney's succession to the position of Governor. Since the destructive fire of last June in Augusca, Wm. Schweigert & Co. have erected at 702 Broad Street a most beautiful and commodious four story building, .. which this old and popular firm now offers to the public a most beautiful, varied and extensive assortment of jewelry, watches, etc. You never go amiss if you trade at Schweigert's. Frank L. Stanton has discovered for the Atlanta Constitution another let ter of a Georgia boy. This one was written by a rural youngster to a friend in Atlanta, and read : ''Last Tuesday dad boughtayoungmule that was not broke. Dad tried to teach ihe mule how to pull a plow. The mule is still with us." The purpose of social functions should be pleasure; whee they are put in the newspapers the purpose becomes parade, and it is all vulgarized and made cheap and boastful. The real pleasure is spoiled. We would as lief have a general mob let into a private bouse or urged to a social gathering as to have either displayed for miscella neous ^perusal the-morning after. Greenville News. FOB SALE OB RENT.-A nine room house in Western Edgefield, Forterms apply to W. N. B TRNETT, Real Estate ?gent. INT E IW Y E R WeExt A New Year's g Our business for been a GRAND to thank our p? their liberal patr tinuation of the save you money c CLOTHING, SHOES, t AND MEN DORN & The scenes around a dying bedside are too sacred for utterance, but one incident at the dying couch of our old friend Capt ;Jas. Dorn, as illustrative t of his unfaltering trust and faith, we'j will give: Capt. Dorn was conscious } to the last and as his children, some of t them from a longdistance, would come t to see him he knew them at once. When s his youngest son Densley from Atlanta ( reached his bedside just before the ( .'silver cord" was loosed, he threw his f ?rms around him and said: ''Densley, ( my baby boy, your poor old father will ( not be here long. Meet me in heaven." ( "And so his gen* le spirit fled 1 To realms beyond the azu^e dome, Where, arms outstretched, (rod's an gels said : . Welcome to heaven's home, sweet . home." J ? Candidates for 1900. Wo hear of the following candi dates for c ran ly offices : House of Representatives-P. Ls. Mayson, Link Elam, W. A. Strom, J. L. Smith, N. G. Evans. For the Senate-We can't get tnything reliable; itali depends .?pon whether Gov. Sheppard will >e a candidate or not. For Clerk of Court-John B. Hill md L. F. Dorn. For County Supervisor-D. D. Padget!, J. M. Bell. B. F. Glanton. For Treasurer-S. B. Mays and C. M. Williams. For Superintendent of Educa tion-P. H. Bus8ey and A. R.Nich ilson. For Auditor-J. B. Haltiwanger iud H. C. Watson. For Sheriff-R. L. Dunovant and \V. H. Ouzts. There will be no opposition to Fudge Allen for Probate Judge. No doubt there are other aspi rarts whose names have not reach ed ns. 600,000 feet of lumber suitable for iny kind of building purposes for sale ?y Joe H. Tompkins and Harry ft Hill, it Harry Hill's saw mill. Oak, Ash, Poplar, ?edar or Pine. ?tiinnHnH?ii?iraniimiinimnfiiiiHiiiimiraiitt GARDEN ! f ! ed our supply of LAN- 1 SEED foi 1900. Now | FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE 1 DRUM HEAD '? S BROWN MUSTARD u ? WHITE ONION StfTTS s SH POTATOES = AS = PEAS I LYNCH'S I RUG STORE. J llllimillHIUmiHHHHfHNIIIIMIIIII'i^'inilHIK? If you are intending to have a gar en this next spring, which is already xingto burst upon us, cet your gar en and garden tools ready, and last, ut not least, get your garden seeds, .andreth's seeds are, if not the best, ns ood as th? heit, and they will bf )und at Lynch's ?>rug Store. Set* art srrfotn?ot at the h?*a?f of o?ir i - I Hgt* and never forget thai yuu will ;.i ays lind it at the same place and spot. One of Moody's favorite stories was bout a converted miser to whom a eighbor in distress appealed tor help, be miser decided to prove the genu ?eness of his conversion by giving im a ham. On his way to get it the smpter whispered, "Give him the nallest one you have." A mental ruggle ensued, and finally the miser ?ok down the largest ham he had. iou are a fool," the devil said, and ie farmer replied, "If you don't keep ;ill I'll give him every ham in the noke-house!" A most beautiful marriage ceremony as that performed by Rev. A. J. eamy at the marriage of Mr J. M. ell, Jr., and Miss Julia Henrietta trom, at the residence of the bride's arents, in our town, on Wednesday fternoon lost. There was quite a large atheringof friends and relatives of ie happy couple, and the many 'pres ets were beautiful, useful, and val?a le. The ceremony by Mr. Reamy was rief but chaste, beautiful, and im| res ve and the congratulations and good ishes to the bride and groom were as umerous as sincere. Here is good news for horse swap ers in the decision of a Greenville lagistrate, that lying in a horse swap r cow ditto don't count: "The deci ion of Magistrate Mauldin in the trial f Albert Stenhouse, the negro prose uted by Mrs. Martha Reynolds for heating her in the swapping of a cow ) ber, was rendered yesterday. It ras proved that the negro made gross lisrepresentations to effect the swap, ut Magistrate Mauldin holds that this art of lieing cannot count in court, be ause it was not sworn to, and be berefore found the defendant Mnot nilty. According to this decision orse traders are ?t liberty to make, ll the misrepresentations they chose i trading. exxel... retting to one and all. the year just closed has SUCCESS. We desire itron& and friends for onage and solicit a cjn same. We can always >n IATS 'S FURNISHINGS. MIMS. E: SHOGS. E !W Y E A. R Sam Taylor's Dawg. I had a dawg once that I had rained tocouut my sheep as they mssed through a particular gate vhen they came up at night. Near his gate was a pile of rocks for be dogs use ID couuting. As each ibeep passed through the gate thc. lawg would lay one sto?o asid**. 3D6 day riuch to my surprise I 'ound the dawg trying to break me of the rocks in half, aud OD jounting the sheep I fouud that >ne of 'em had giveu birth to a amb that day. SAM TAYLOR. P. S.-I didn't bring this dawg o EdgefieM. He is still on Dan River couuti?g sheep. The Weather Calendar. One of the best caleodars of the season is the ' Cardui Weather Chart sud Calendar for 3900," published by the Chattanooga Medicine Company, the manufac turers of McElree's Win* of Cardui aud Thedford's Black-Draught. The Advertiser office has just re ceived one from the publishers, which consists of twelve sheets ol paper, 13x20 inches in size, all fastened together with a gilt tin strip and a brass loop banger. Each sheet contains the calendar for one month in large figures thai can be read across any room. Under the figures patent weather signals indicating Prof. DeVoe's Weathar Forecasts for every day in the year appear. The moon's changes and le;;a? holidays are also shown. We understand a few copies of it can be secured by sending 10 one cent postage stamps to the Chattanooga Medicine Chattanooga, Tenn. FOR SALK.-260 acre? at Beech Island lej ot, Port Royal R. R., five miles from Vugusta. 150 acres cleai ed, 100 acres 'ligii land, and 50acre6 river land clear .d, all one body of land. Address Dr W. R. Eve, Bluffton, S. C. United Conf ?rate Vers. Capt. George B. Lake, a South Carolina "war scar," is in the city, stopping at 740 Fifth street. His homo is Edgefield, in the ! Palmetto state, and he has the dis I tinction of having been buried be fore he died. He and his company had the honor of being present and almost immediately over the famed "crater" at Petersburg. Va., when it was blown up and 17 of his men were instantly killed, while he and others were buried completely in the ruins. Capt. Lake is very enthusiastic over the Confederate reunion to be held in Louisville ,and says South Carolina will come here singing this song: Git my old knapsack, Mary, and my uniform of gray, Git my battered helmet, Mary, for I'll need 'em all today; Git my canteen an' my leggins,' reach me down my rusty gun, For I'm goin' out paradin'wi J the boys of sixty-one. Never mind them bloodstains, Mary, never mind that lagged hole, lt was left there by a bullet that was seekin'for my soul; Just brush off them cobweb-, Mary, git rhat bminie flag of blup, For l'if if'oi"' oui pundin' with i.iie noys nf s?\ty-r ??..(. T?.*?:M Ohl .;.<?!.H - .. i .. ?'v . like ?.hey did when 1 wah yoting. Don't yon remember bow neatly to my manly form they clune? Never mind that sleeve that's empty, let it dangle loose an' free, For I'm goin'out parad in' with the boys of sixty-three. Pull my sword belt Mary, fix that strap beneatn my chm ; I've grown old an' threadbare, Mary, like my uniform,an'thin. But I reckon I'll pass muster, asl did in days of yore, For I'm goin out paradin' with the boys of sixty-four. Now I'm reidy, Mary, kiss me; kiss your old sweetheart goad-bye, Brush aside them wayward teardrops; Lord, I didn't think you'd cry; I ain't goin'forth to battle, cheer up, A-.ary, sakes alive, I'm just, goin'out paradin' with the boys of sixty-five. Capt. Tom Osborn?, chairman of the prejs committee for the grand reunion, is sending out some henlthy iuformation regarding the big event and getting acquainted with the southern newspapers so as to make them useful in the near future. Letters by the bushel from camps all over Dixie come to headquarters daily, aud indications are that Louisville will have the largest gathering of Johnnies ever assem bled, even during the great struggle of the 60's. The time is ripe for every mern ber of Camp Eastin to walk up to the captain's desk and register for duty. Get your hustling clothes on, put your shoulder to the.wheel and help make the May-June event the most glorious Kentucky ever had. Go up to 121 Shelby street and see Capt. Billy Allen. He's sick.' Louisville, Courier. CUBAN O E L corea 1 Cuts, Barns, Braises, Bien qmtforn sad Sores. Price, 25 cents. For pale by G. L. Penn & Son. Siberian Millet. A new millet by above name has been introduced into the west and is getting a great boom. It might pay some of our hay men or forage men to try this season this millet. ; It is said to be at least two weeks earlier than German millet. It is said to be a heavier cropper, and the hay is finer, stalks more elastic and grow taller. It is claimed thai it is rust proof. Quite .an important feature is its stooling habit and this he diminishes the amount of seed per acre necessary to be us9d. I have read a large number of reliable certificates from Kansas growers for this millet and the outturn was remarkable as com pared with German. The heads of the millet are unusually long-sometimes reach ing 7 inches in length. This gives, too, an unusually large amouutof seed outturn per acre over 35 bushels to the acre. The leaves are broader than the Ger man and these stay green after being put into stack. Some growers only broadcast 1 peck to the ocre, though 1 1-2 pecks seem better. Cattle prefer it to Ger man. The concensus of opinion in Kansas is c^.raiuly that it is a heavier cropper than German, ?hat the forage is better, contains more seed, comes quicker, and the seeding per acre is cheaper.-Ex. Our Battleships tobe Painted. Now that the war is over and ?pring is upon us our victorus iron clads must lose their sombre gray and be painted a pure glistening white. If your country's ships should be painted, why should not our homes be painted? Let us all take this object lesson to heart and set to work with a will to improve the appearance of our buildingp and fences. An excellent paint, which is being extensively used is manufactured by the Southern Paint Co., of Pinebluff, N. C., and these men who manufacturo the paint are BO interested in the Sou th'd prosperity that they are making specially low prices to Southern people who will paint their buildings Remember That I always keep a fresh assort ment of Fancy and Heavy Gro ceries on hand. When in need of them give me a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. 0. Sheppard, Jr. The History of Appendicitis. The entire literature of ap pendicitis down to the yoar 1899 ?umbers no less than 2,500 articles, books, etc., and in a recent number [>f The Medical Record Dr. George M. Eoebohls, A. M., M. D., has a most interesting revi?w MI tue 'Iiis 0'\ fi''.-. Lit. ra tun.' ..{? luci LU..i ii :a-i coufuofd with 3th-r diteac^s. ProoabJy tue tiM refer nee to it. dates fiom 154li. Asiate as 1838 tho knowledge o'* the existence of appendicitis was by no means geueral. In 1846 jases began to OH reported. The inauguration of modern surgical treatment of appendiculur ibsces&es did not come until 1867, md the first recorded operation on ;he appendix was pNunod and ex jcuted on August 24, 1883. The jarly operations commonly ended in failure. The first successful removal of the appendix was per formed on May 8, 1886. Since th'at time the number of successful iperations has greatly incredsud antil, while now it is regarded as i serious, it is by no means a fatal operation. There is much popular misconception as to to or igin pf appendicitis, and Dr. Edebohls gives interesting ac counts of some things with have been found in the vermiform appendix, from which it will be seen that the grape seed is by ' no means the commonest Jrom of in jury. Coproliths have been found by everybody who has had much DO do with post mortem investiga tions or with operations on the appendix. Next to thom pinB bave been the foreign bodies most frequently met with. Other things found are grape peeds, melon seeds a chocolate nut, a grain of oat cherry stones, raspberry seeds prune peeds, orange seeds, date seeds, tomato seeds, fruit stones huckleberry seeds, blackberry seeds, hazelnut shell, a piece of chestnut, hair, bristle, a glazier's point of zinc, a globule of solder a gelatine capsule, a piece of bone a piece of screw nail, a rifle cartridge and che fin of a fish This paper also shows that four per cent of all women have ap pendicitis, and they are a very little more liable to the disease than men.-Scientific Ameican. We have managed to secu e thp best aud easiest riding Buggy for j the least money, at A. Rosenthal's | Augusta, Ga. A buggy that will stand the test of rough roads can be bought only at A. Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga. A " Before my wife began using1 Mother's Friend she could hardly get around. I do not think she could get along without it now. She used it for two months and it is a great help to her. She does her housework without trouble." Vi is an external liniment for expectant mothers to use. It gives them strength to attend to their household duties almost to the hour of confine ment. It is the one and only prepara tion that overcomes morning sickness and nervousness. It is the only remedy that relaxes and relieves the strain. It is the only remedy that makes labor short and delivery easy. It is the only remedy that puts the breasts in condition so that swelling or rising is impossible. Don't take medicines internally. They endanger the lives of both mother and child. Mother's Friend Is sold by drugglntt for $1. Send for our free illustrated book. The Bradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Notice of Final Settle ment and Discharge. Notice is hereby given that I will make a final settlement on the es tate of Clarinda Don, deceased, in the Probate Judge's office at Edge field, South Carolina, on the 2nd day of February, 1900, and at the same time will apply for a final discharge as admioiptrator of said estate.. E. L. POSEY, Administrator. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining in the Posi Office at Edgeiield C. H., January 13,1900. Larke Courry. Sumter Gowdy, R T Graham, Melton Jen -lings, Peter Jackson, L E & H S Knight, W T Kinard, Sailey Co^er, Rich Laudill, Manchester McDaniel, Floyd Price, Randolph Br^s, Serg Roberson, Alice Sullivan, John Sanguinott, E Thomas, Johnie Teaper, Nacy Walker, Miss Eleanor Brown, Miss Annie Carter, Miss Jno W Chiles, Miss Emma Eielder, Mrs D Lavore, Mrs Ida Mathis, Mrs Charles Maxwell, Mrs Toi lie Miues,y Miss Lena Stephens, Miss Dollie Wilson. When ask:ig for letters on this list ay "advert?, ed." Very respectfully, W. H. bi.! f?SOS, P M Where She CouN?D't Oo. The spinster ou the platform grew nore vehement. She drank two glasst if water from the big white pitcher and loauded the table until the display of ;lass and crockery ware leaped again. .'I thank heaven." she cried, "that 1 ?rn free from all matrimonial chainsl Vhat use have I for a husband? I want ?eithcr a slave uor a tyrant. I am free -free as air I can go and come as I jlease. No door is shut to me; no as embly bars me out. Is there a solitary fathering to which I may not have free ind'unrestraiued access?" "Yes," cried a shrill voice in the rear if the hall. "And what is it?" sternly demanded ;he spinster. "The convention of mothers!" shriek id thc voice. Then thc orator turned pale and wen* md sut clown.-Washington Star. Keeping His Clvjrds In Tune. "I saw that German tenor drink ibout two gallons of beer last night. " "Nothing strange about that," replied ;he manager. ' 'He is determined that lis voice shall not lose its rich liquid ?uality. "-Introit Frp? Press. Suffering from female troubles should ' try the "Old Time" Remedy, PLANTES FEMALE BEGIMTOR i It has no equal. It strengthens the i delicate female organs and builds a wom , an up. All suffering and Irregularities at i "monthly" periods can be avoided by Its i use. It ls for young girls maturing, for i mothers, and for women nt Change of Life, i Shouk' je used before child-birth, i Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid i on receipt of price $L0O. i Ladles Blue Book sent FREE to any one i on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE PARTMENT". New Spencer Medicine Co., Chat i tanooga. Tenn. Mention this paper. For sale by G. L. Penn & Son. Insurance Agency We respectfully solicit the patror age of the insuring public. Only the most reputable and Solvent Compa nied represented. Among them being yEtna Ins. Co., of Hartford, Home Ins. Co., New York, Hartford Ins. Co., Hartford, Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford, Underwriters of New York, Hamburg-Bremen of Germany,! Northern of London.j All outside business will receiv our prompt and person al attention. OFFICE: BURNETT BUILDING See Our Life Insnrance Contrac! before you Insure. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE ANNUALLY REMOVAL. PP. ?? ?fl. HAS REMOVED TO 207 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA, Where he^will "atill continue t? give his FREE EYE! TESTS For all defects of sight. Grim any shape nnd style of lensi while you wait. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tells if you need glasses, rest o he oculist. CLANCY'S New Restaurant 808 Broad Street, Furnished and Fitted in th1 Best Style. CUISINE UNSUEPASSED. A trial solicited. J. E. CLANCY, Proprietoi AUGUSTA, GA To Our Friends and Patrons GREETINGS. Appreciating your k:ndness in the pt-st we bolicityour patronage fo? the future. Our stock of clothing is indeed handsome, stylish ant 6ervi.eable. Our prices are lower than ever and will please you.^l MEN'S SUITS $6.50 to $23.00.* BOY'S SUITS from $3.00 to $12.00. . The Hat and Furnishing Departments are complete. Our Children's Department his been refurnishing and the stock of clothing is better than ever. We extend a special invitation to the ladies. ' CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.75. SPECIAL SCHOOL SUIT $8.00. If you cannot come write us, prompt attention to all orders. We pay the expressage to you. ? ? ?. C. LEVY'S SON & CO., TA/LOR-f/T CLOTHIERS' /{UGUSJA, M _. X a r if OLD TIMES charge WM WHISKY. kmm Four Full Quarts . ONLY ^3^0 Contente ctn! be MNW, as we pack In piala boxes; ^ wo deliver to your residence or business address. M WmL FREE FR0M ALL TRUSTS OR COMBINATIONS. >$S??ffi^. OLD TIMES WHISKY received Highest Award Gold Medal ud ?flffi?TraTemflWiHH^ Diploma for all ages*-, tho Vorld'j Fair in open eompetitfon wita tho-WOT 14, ?jffBMMWPWWrJU jmiiBk This substantiates tho ?act, that lt ls tho purest and best whisky for family aas ?ffKt j&SIn?ti?Wi?S,Trfmnti medicinal purposes- In order to allow you to tort tho quality of Old TlmOJtn Kg?wgWfTgrUV.TV"aWwawBft -we will ship you one gallon In stone Jug. or Four Full Quart Bottles o? oaf rMHnTHnTMTimi?ririWfcffltHiffl ?evrn-Tcai>oid Rye Bourbon, or Sour Mnih, for fl.00ptr gillon, v/hlch it mir '"-OSlBaH 78 cents a quart. This 1? our price to tho Jobbers : you Bare the mlddletnaire BBBBM^BBBBM^B^BBBH profit by purchasing direct, and insures yon a'stnetly pure and unadolte t itet !WMftl?BB2i]8??lPflg8CTM whisky. Your neighbor will not know that you axe receiving liquor, MW? B|MBBB^9|BB9CM^^HBB| pack all goods in plain sealed boxes. Contents can not be detected. LH^^BKB^BH m CHAR?E F0R JUGS> BOTTLES, KEGS, BOXES OR CASES. E?aBKl^SfflR?MBMS?3 OLD Tl MES WH I3KY Ls put up In plain sealed boxes contaMa* EMlflPSBBE^KSrTffS^ff^ra StoDl; Jugsof one, two,and three gallons, kegs of iH gallons, and full qtar* B2HHSuflB3?H&M9n?ltS bottles. Will ship any quantity you may desire, and prepay all ezpreai ? karara BBpHaHMBBtW on shipments of One Gallon, Four Quarts or more. BMglHgHBMiHaSiW Dur Cmrmtoo WcwlU refund yonr money and pay all eeelet t-fi* WB|BffiV?r|ram-^^ UUI UUdldlllCO. goods returned if you do not find the walsky tn be tb? BflB^BaBfigBflSflSsaH OLD TIMES that received First Priieat World'?Fair, brierly iwr?, na PMtBWWKMfclfflWBS3g^rX?M aiinltenxtcU. and of our own dlntlllatlon. ?SnBHBQBraRjai We aro tho on! --firm sending direct to tho conxumertheproiuet cf tiflJr A^SSSMF^XTS^CVS^WOM own Distillery. MWIM O?d Times Distillers Bis?rlDD??ng Go., ^T?i" B^BJBjBKBB^BB^8B^^BBj P. a-Orders for Ara.. Colo., CaL, Idaho, Mont- Xor., 'J. YCtiT.., Ore., TTtth, ?flBaS^H^SHcXuHUSSSH Wash., Wyo., must bo for 20 qu.. by freight, prepaid. WwBXtVBmSfS^nBSWmM Weguamnte*abovuilnn wlHdoastueyn<rr?*.-SD. Wfceavti??ag ffeWi ^BflSnBSSwfifiBBB^^ mention this paper. EV?QYTfl/NG - ON - WHEELS -AT FIELB & KELLY'S. B I B FIE] : sss . Soi No. 33 Daily P. M. 10 40 15 2 45 5 20 P. M. A. M. U l>UIULL!Uia u A. M. ll *0 P. M. W. A. TURK, G. P. A., ' J. B. HEYWARD, T. P. A. Washington, D. C. Augusta, Ga. S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. KEY & CO., STATESVILLE, N". C. Sole Proprietors of the Celebrated Key Brans of Old Fashioned North Carolina Whiskies and Brandies. Our brands are so well and favorably known throughout the South that they need no recommendation, as they are everywhere re cognized as a standard and high grade. We have superior facilities Tor supplying customers with a high grade N. C. Liquors at moderate prices. We guarantee absolute satis* 'action and prompt shipment. Send for price list and descriptive circulars. Goods shipped sione clay as order received. Engines and Sailers, BB sus Pin. GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin,; Press, Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mill. Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands. AUGUSTA, GA Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Press and GinJWorks Repairs Promptly Done; i. F. WIMS, Manufacturer, Importer 'and Dealer ia lie&CralBliMts AND STATUARY, Mles, Coping, Iron anfl Wire BUILDING! STONE (Of Every Description. WRITE OR CALL AND SEE ME Cor. Washington and Ellis Sta.^3 AUGUSTA, ki. A large stock of] finished work] al ways on hand ready for letteringjBjBj EST" Prices always right. m******** CUBAN RELIEF ami f^uBll&irS Collc' Nenrelgiaand Toothache 1 ?..?..*,B flye minut?e. 8onr8tomac? and Sommer Complaints. Moo, 25 Cents. For sale by G. L?.P?nn & Son.