University of South Carolina Libraries
Er. ?'?field Advertiser WEDNESDAY, O.CT. 9,1801. A Word to the Farmers. The highest prices are being paid for cotton at Edgefield. The merchants have a buyer here who will give you ss much for you cot ton as 3 ou can get anywhere, and more than at some places. The Edgefield merchants will sell you "groceries,'dry goods, hardware and anything a farmer needs, ju3t as cheap as they can possibly be sold. Our merchants believe in "quick sales , and small profits," Bring your cition to Edge fi> ld and get the highest market price and buy your supplies from our mer ci mts. You will go home satis fiad if you sell here. The Corner Store. Mr H W Turner, one of Edge ?eld's mo?t genial, hospitable and popular merchauts, has made his dry gdods emporium, the corner store, quite a centre of trade. By the numbers who frequent this store, the public aro manifesting their appreciation of Mr Turner's excellent taste and superior quali ty of goods. Some people never go into ecstacies, but if they are at all inclined that way, they will cer tainly be tempted to do so when they behold the beautiful array of laces, ribbons, ginghams percale, flannelettes and dress go ods.which are to be found there in all styles and colors, from shades the rich est, to the most delicate. Grice & Watson. The livery firm of Grice & Wat eon has all sorts of horses and ve hicles, plenty of the stylish equip ages which the young and gay are apt to admire, but among the num ber there*is one carriage, and one horse and above all one driver, in the employ of this popular firm, all of {which appeal especially to timid, "sober" and more matured people. Not that the driver does not look'styliBh, nor the horse well groomed, nor the carriage new and shining, but there is so much of steadines and good sense display ed by the horse, so much o' com fort about the carriage, and so much of reliability and dignity about the driver. He never risks anything and is always on1 the alert for bumps and holes. It is a delight and comfort to drive with this combination. If any of Edge field's inhabitants wish to enjoy a drive which will be a satisfaction, let them send to Grice & Watson's stable tor this team, driven by one of our esteemed colored friends, George Norris, Library Opening. The Edgefield Public Library was opened on Friday afternoon under extremely favorable circum stances. The general public man ifested unusualinterest in the oc ia?pmnot onMy their; preamp but by their Wbscription to the "'borrower's cara." These CF *ds be ing only ten cents, and entitling the subscriber to five books.is such a generous arrangement that ev erybody may take advantage of it. The ladies of the Auf Wiedersehen club displayed anotherusymptom" of hospitality in dispensing to the visitors refreshments, simple, but entirely appropriate to the occa sion, for persons coming to attain the wherewith to feed the brain, are not supposed to be addicted to the gorging of the physical man, but merely "eat to live.". These good women have succeeded won derfully in this uudertaking.which to most people would.h a ve been an impossibility, mountainous in its proportions. As faith in the spir itual world "can remove moun tains," so perseverance and faith in one's own ability often dissi pate obstacles, .as the rising sun clears away the " morning cloud and the early dew." Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, in His mysterious providence, the Great Head of the Church has removed from our midst, by death, our sister, S M Smith, therefore be it resolved by the Sunday School of Harmony Church, lBt, That in the death of Sister Smith we have lost one of our old est and best S. S. workers. 2d, That while we mourn for our sister and co-worker, we bow to the Divine will, believing that while God's ways are past finding out, this sad event and divine act is done in goodness and love. >:Sd, That we extend our deepest sympathy to the family and rela tives and pray God's guidance and comfort for them. 4th, That we cherish the mem ory of our sister and shall strive to emulate her many Christian virtues. 5th, That a page in our Sunday School record be inscribed to her memory, showing important dates in her life and containing these resolutions. 6th, That the Secretary furnish a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceased and the Ja cal newspapers for publication.4* G. M. SMITH, J. H. BOUKNIGHT, M. L. SMITH, Cmmittee. Attention,Edgefield Citizens. We, the undersigned committee appointed to collect a county ex hibit for the exposition in the city of Charleston, respectfully solicit any agricultuial or other natural products from any one who desires to contribute by bringing the same to Edgefield, properly packed and b oxed for shipment, not later than =0 ctober 20th, 1901. Hon. P, B. Mayson will receive the same. Wj A, STEOM, Chairman, T. H. KAINSFORD, P. B, MAYSON, Committee. ; -JU, Hiii?iU?miiunnii?MiimimiHiiiiUi?u:?II-J j j I LOCAL AND PERSONAL, ?j Miss Hettie Sheppard returned ! I to Edgefield ou Friday last. Mrs Agnes Caldwell is expected ; in town this week. Mrs S B Gibson and Miss Louise are at home again. I The Methodist conference meet's j at Columbia in November. Mr. C. C. Faller, of Long mires ! was in town on Monday last. Mrs Day, of Trenton, visited her father, Mr D R Durisoe, last week. Miss Marie Boy kin leaves next Tuesday to join ber sister, Mrs W P Calhoun, in Greenville. Mrs O Sheppard, Jr, an d little Burdell spent last week at John ston with relatives. Mrs Mamie Huiet,^^3huEton, ! spent Sunday at the home of Mrs W B Cogburn. The good women of Horn Creek church will give a lunch party at the church on Friday The Baptist State convention bolds its annual-meeting at Flor ence the early part of December. Miss Rosa Strom, who bas been very sick at the home of her fath er, Mr T C Strom, is, we are glad to state, much better. WANTED-Ladies to do writ ing at home. Salary $20.00 per month. Address Miss Belle Tur ner, Lewis Turnout, S. C. Mrs George Wise and little son, of Trenton, were the guests of Mrs W W Adams and Mrs J B Halti wanger last week. A number of our citizens took advantage of the excursion to Au gusta Monday night to attend the Minstrel show. Dr T M Bailey, of Greenville, was in town on Sunday aud made a stirring speech at the B Y P U meeting in tb.6 afternoon. M P Wells, Esq, left on Mon day for Columbus, Georgia, to at tend a ^tockholcers' meeting of the Interstate Building and Loau as sociation. Mr and Mrs W W Ramsey have returned to their home in Harlem, Georgia, after a week's stay in our ! town as the guests of Mr and Mrs Bragg Jones. The Sunny South, the Atlanta: Constitution, and the EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER all one year for $2.50. Address or call at the ADVERTISER i office with the money. WANTED-Ladies to do work at home ; salary $20.00 per month ; pleasant work. For particulars address, with stamp, Miss T., 1218 Senate street, Columbia, S C. Mr W H Nicholson, of Edge field, has been appointed one of the associat? editors of the Caro -Hnjanggftje i9orrrfa-Oarailn-a~c"0Tl ege journal. Mr Trapp McManus has a cow that gives three gallons of milk a day. This is not very*remarkable. But from these three gallons of ri ilk he gets every day two pounds oi butter. Mrs Jay, of Greenwood, was summoned to Edgefield last week on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs Mary Sullivan, who was quite sick for several days. She is much improved, we are re joiced to say. Mr Pearce Lowry, a young mau of the Meettng Street neighbor hoodjfroni which locality so many of our noblest citizens have come, has entered the employ of the New York Rucket Btore, arriving in town on Monday. Improvements are being made on Mr M P Wells' house on Col umbia street, recently vacated by Mr R LDunnovant, to be occupied by Mrs V A Byrd, now a resident of West Edgefield. Miss Mamie Curry, after a few months stay at her old home in the aWells neighborhood, has re turned to the home of her grand mother, Mrs Sarah Covar, on Co lumbia street, and will resume her studies at the Institute. There were services in the Pres byterian and Methodist churches on Sunday morning. Rsv E M Stewart preached a strong mission ary sermon at the Presbyterian church in the morning, also con ducting services again in the ev ening in that church. Miss Lucy Lorenz, of Aiken, a recent graduate Jof Converse col lege, who was a visitor this sum mer at the home of Mrs Bragg Jones, has been elected secretary of the Teachers' association ol' Colleton county, in which county she is now teaching. There waB no service at the Bap tist church Sunday morning, on account of the abs mee of Rev Dr Gwaltney, who accompanied Mrs Gwaltney to Rome, Georgia, whero she will spend the fall months with her daughters, Mrs Moultrie and Mrs Van Dyke. At the Augusta City hosp.'tai laf;t week six young ladies roceivod di plomas, having completed the two years course, prescribed by the governing board, in a higuly sat isfactory manner. The first lady mentioned was one of Edgefield's young daughters, Mies Mary Julia Roper, who is to be highly com mended for her perseverance and success in this noble proiession. Mrs White and Mrs Laura Dun can, formerly Miss Laura Thomp son, of Apex, N C., were tho guests of Mrs A E Padgett last week, re turning to their h^me in Njrth Carolina on Monday last. These good people are well remembered here, Mr and Mrs White having had charge of the tchool in our town for two years during tho time tkat Rev J N Booth was pastor of the Edgefield Baptist church. Ken:! the new advertisements in this issue-and old ones too. Mrs Ras Youngblood and Miss Bessie Youngblood,of Winter Seat, are visiting Mrs Manly Timmons. Colonel Robert Watson,of Ridg9 Spring, is to deliver an address on fruit culture at the Abbeville couu tv fair, which convenes from the 15th to 20th of October. Mrs Robert Easterling, who has been here several weeks on account of the illness of her father,Dr Hor ace Parker, hae returned to her home in Barnwell. * Mr John R Blackwell, of Parks ville, was in town last Monday. The people are talking of running John for the legislature next year whether he wants to run or not. The citizens of Johnston have erected a tombstone over the grave of Rev John Owen, the Methodist minister who was accidentally kill ed there several months ago, Mrs Morgan Fulmer and family, former residents of Edgefield, left Augusta last week to join her hus band in Morgantou, North Caro lina, where they will reside. The Johnston correspondent of the Augusta Herald says: Miss Curran Hartley, of Edgefield, who is the beautiful guest of Miss Fan nie Strother, has been the recipi ent of many honors while in bur town. At a Courtship party at the hos pitable home of Mrs Peschman Miss Lillie LaGrone bore off the first prize as the decided bell of the evening, and coming closely behind her was Miss Curran Hart ley, of Edgefield, winning the sec ond prize. I am carrying a complete line of spectacle goods, and am prepared to test your eyes by three different methods. Satisfaction in all cases guaranteed, I am right here all the time and can make good any thing which does not suit you. New lenses put in your old frames. GEO. F. MIMS, Optician. Office over Bank of Edgefield. S. C. C. T. News. Mr John Kemp, of Callison's, is a member of the student body at the Institute. The boarding students of the In stitute attended services Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church. Miss Arlena Cartledge, of John ston is boarding at Mr \V B Cog burn's, and pursuing her studies at the Institute. Mr Robert Black, who was a stu dent at the Institute last year, is attending the Medical College of Charleston. Mr Thomas Black, a son of Dr J B Black, has gone to Edgefield to attend the Co-Educational Iu stctute.-Bamberg Herald. Rev P P Blajpck begau last week with "the practice of tireHTunch - He says the outlook is favorable for good music on the brass in- , 8trumeuts. News about the band ( is always welcomed by the pub- I lie. I The Music school of the Insti- 1 tute has been increased by the j addition of another teacher, Miss Ellis, for several yearB a successful j teacher at the Johnston Institute. 1 Miss Ellis is a native of Due West, and a graduate of the Mu sic Behool of the Greenville Fe male college, under the direction of Chevalier Ferrata, the famous musician and composer, and one of the most distinguished musi cian? in the United States. Miss Ellis is a lover of this divine art, ' and manifests it in her excellence and taste aB a performer. NOTICE FINAL DISCHAKGE "MOTICE is hereby given that ao Alministralrix of the Estate of J M Matthews, deceased, I will on the 9!h day of November, 1901, make in the office of Probato Judge for Edgefield county, a final set tlement of said estate and apply for my final discharge as admin ist r&tarin JANE A. MATTHEWS, Administratrix. October 9, 1901. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina-Edge field County-Court of Common Pleas. The Edgefield Building and Loan Association against Mrs Carrie S Tompkins, et al. T>URSUANTto the decree iu this cause I will offer for sale at public outcry, before the Court House in town of Edgefield, and State of South Carolina, on the first Monday iu November, 1901, the same being the 4th day of said month, between the legal hours of sale, the above realty, to wit: "All that tract or parcel of land situate in Edgefield county, and State of South Carolina, contain ing one hundred and sixty (160) acres,more or less.lying about four (4)mile north of Edgefield village, and known as the J W Tompkins homestead place,\vhere j W Tomp kins lived up to the time of his death, and bounded on tho north by lands of J D Eidsou and JA Holland : south by lands of H S Hill ; east by lands of the estate of Lawrence Johnson ; west by lands of Maggie Hill.aud being the laud of assignee and cut off to Mrs E E Tompkins as a homestead at Ce.i tre Spriug. Terras of Salo-One hilf cash, and the balance on a credit of one yair,with interest r?n the credit poitiou from the day of sain. Pur chaser to give bond and mot (gage of the premises to secure the pay ment of the credit portion, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. Purchaoei to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Matter Edgefiieid County. October 9, 1901. I NOTICE ! Copy must be in this office by Monday noon before publication day to insure insertion. _ YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing that itis simply Iron und Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c I A. HEISTREET. &BR0. 623 BROAD STREET. : Guns and Pistols. Fine repairing. Leggins and Hunting Coats. Augusta, Ga. TREASURER'S NOTICE The County Treasurer's office will be. open at Edgefield court1 house from the 15th day of Octo ber, 1901, to the 31st day of De cember, 1901, for the purposo of collecting taxes, charged as fol-: lows : For state 5 mills levyv . For county 4 mills levy. For school 3 mills levy. For R R Bonds 2? mills levy. For court costs and attorneys foes i of mill on all property in Pickens and Wise Townships. For R R bonds on account of National Bank of Augusta, 2 mills on all property in Pickens Town ship. For tupplementary school tax, 2 mills in Edgefield school district. For town of Edgefield, li mills. for R R bonds. For R R bonds,28 mills in Pick 3118 aud Wise Townships. After the 31st day of December 15 per cent penalty will be added to all delinquents^ C. M. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. PENNSYLVANIA PURE RYE EIGHT YEARS OLD. OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS Four Full Quarts of this Fine OLD PURE RYE. <551 $3.50, PREPAID We Bhip on approval in plain, seal ed boxes, with no marks to indicate contents. When you receive it and test it, if it is not satisfactory, return it at our expense and we will return pour $3.50. We guarantee this brand :o be eight years old. Eight bottles for $6.50, express prepaid; 12 bottles for $9.50, express prepaid; 1 gallon ?ug, express prepaid, $3.00; 2 gallon jug, express prepaid, 5.50, No charges for boxincr. ' We handle all the leading brands of Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in thc market,|and will save you 50 per cent on your purchases. Quart Gal Kenticky SI ar Bourbon.. $35 $125 Elkridge Bourbon. 40 1 Coon Hollow Bourbon_ 45 1 Monogram Rye. 55 2 Baker's A AAA. 65 2 Old Crow. 75 2 Hoffman House Rye. 90 3 Mount Vernon (S yrs. old) 1 00 3 Old Dillinger (10 " u ) 1 25 4 Tte above are only a few brands the many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue. All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc., sold equally as low - from $1.25 gallon upwards. We make a specialty of the jugtrade and all orders by mail or telegraph will have our prompt attention. Speci al inducements offered. The Altmayer and Flatau Liquor Co. Mail orders shipped same day re ceipt of order. 506, 50S, 5C9, 510, 512, Fourth St., Near Union Passenger Depot, Ga. MacoD, The greatest ambition of Amer ican men and women is to have homes blessed with children. The woman afflicted with female dis ease is constantly menaced with becoming a childless wife. No medicine can restore dead or gans, but Wine of Cardui does regulate derangements that pre vent conception ; docs, prevent miscarriage; docs restore weak functions and shattered nerves and does bring babies to homes barren and desolate for years. Wino of Cardui gives womon the health and strength to bear heal thy children. You can get ? dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui from your dealer-. ?ME??9 & ? SS fife RB If 113 Marie* ttrcot, Memphis, Tent- April 14, looi. In Februar . uni, l took ono bottle of wine er Crrdui and ona packte of TWord's Black-Draught, l hs."; been married fifteen jrenra ?tad had never" given birth to ii child until I took W?JO or Carani. KJV 1 ant mother of afin? babypirl which rc? born March 31, IDOL Tho baby Weighs fJU.Urn counde and I I reel aa well ai :n.v persea could feel. ? ow ni y hp-.?o <y happy and I nuvor will bo without Wino ci Cardui ia nw boneo W-in. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH. For nilT?j-! r.:vt j;. ..-..i.-.n-. R<Mrc?j ffirtuir Hji!>i':o;ii;. " :'iii> tatito' Advisory l?epart Chutta! ,D0 Mwtaliia Company, |llll?llllll!lllllllllllilillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II!lllllll HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUj I OMMQttlt OF MY ENTIRE STOCK AT = out * 'nm I must have room, and will have, if low prices will = move the goods. If you want a wed'ding present, or I need a dinnea set, chamber set, lamp or anthing in J Crockery, China, Glassware, Tinware or House Fur I nishing Goods, be sure and rxamine my stock and I prices before purchasing. Remember the place. = . ' IL ii? ?fifa reu 809 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA -o.i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiif?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiimii^j DOH REP?. Our full line of brand new Fall Goods is ready for inspection. We very coidially invite our friends and the pub lie generally to come to our store and let us show you the latest styles in CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHINGS. "Heing exclusive dealers in these goods we are the ac knowledged leaders. Give us a call, We will save you money. l>OKJV & MIMS H. H. COSKERY, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Saddlery, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIAL, Hemlock and White Oak Sole Leather, HARNESS LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, Blacksmitn and Woodworkers' Tools. Agents for H H Babcock's fine vehicles. Also for J. W. 733 and 735 BROAD ST., Masury & Sons House and Carriage Paints. mesura SOUTH CAROLINA CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE. (S. c. c.- I.) . * * * Edgefield, 8. O, * * * Oldest and Largest Co-Educational College in the State. Next Session Begins Thursday, September 26, 1901. Over 300 students enrolled this session, representing 10 States. Young men under strictly military discipline. Faculty composed of 21 College and University graduates-9 men. Thorough Literary Courses leading to the degrees of B. E., B. S. and A. B. Superior advantages offered in the Departments of Music, Art and Business. Four magnificent, well t quipped buildings. Thousands of dollars recently spent in improvements. From $100 to $140 covers expensos in Literary Department for the ?entire school year. During the past session -J ?j Boarders were enrolled. A large num ber of applications were rejected for want of room. Additional room will be provided for the coming session. If you contemplate attending our college, writ? for one of our beau tiful catalogues and application blank to F N. K. BAILEY, PRESIDENT, EDGEFIELD, S. G. g wwmwmmww? BEBE OUR AIM--THE BEST For the past fifty years our aim has been to give our customer the BEST VALUE in CLOTHING for their money, and for THIS FALL season, we can with pride show to our patrons the BEST MATERiAL,^the best work manship and the NEWEST PATTERNS obtainable from the best markets, and will sell them at the very lowest prices. A VISIT FROM YOU WILL BE APPRECIATED /. C. LEVrs SON & co., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. 838 Broad St.^AUGUSTA, GA Apportionment of School Finds for tie Scholastic Tear 1901- 02. Naineof 3 Cash Fund. Poll Tax. Total. School No. Mil) $50.05 $11000 $413.16 District. Tax. 75.6O 54.00 429.92 Blocker 1 $253.11 51.80 86.00 399.76 Antioch 2 300.32 25.20 20.00 172.64 Red Hill 3 261.96 80.15 133.00 618.48 Flat Rock 4 127.44 17.85 45.00 153.12 Collier 5 405.33 30.10 38.00 220.32 Liberty Hill 6 90.27 74.02 79.50 522.87 White Town 7 152.22 74.02 79.50 522.87 North Elmwood 8 369.35 17.15 19.00 122.88 South Elmwood 9 369.35 111.65 180.00 856.28 Hibler 10 86.73 72.80 78.00 518.96 Johnston ll 564.63 37.45 52.00 278.84 North Meriwether 12 368.16 54.25 62.00 390.60 South Meriwether 13 189.39 74.20 160.00 609.44 Pickens 34 274.35 74.55 103.00 554.56 Plum Branch 15 375.24 54.60 136.00 466.72 Shaw 16 377.01 66.15 83.00 483.68 Talbert 17 276.12 60.90 83.00 451.88 North Washington 38 334.53 99.40 142.00 ? 744.08 South Washington 19 307.98 89.95 117.00 661.84 Wards 20 502.68 138.60 123.00 962.52 Wise 21 454.89 85.40 97.00 61428 Moss 22 700.92 3080 31.00 217.56 Harmony 23 431.88 146.65 178.00 1066.28 Fork 24 155.76 107.10 85.00 733.72 Edgefield 25 741.63 89.60 109.00 651,72 Parksville 26 541.62 23.10 19.00 158.92 Trenton 27 453.12 45.85 40.00 317.72 Gregg 28 116.82 - Meriwether Hall 29 231.87 Total $14,315.64 The above appropriation is made from the Teachers' reports and Trustees' annual reports and is for the school year commencing 1st of July, 1901, and ending on 30th of June, 1902. The amounts in the col umn marked "Cash Fund" are on hand to the credit of the respective school districts, and when the Trustees draw warrants that are to be paid in cash they will please indorse on the school warrant, "Cash Fund", and sign their names under &aid indorsement. The Puolic Schools will be opened on the 15th day of October next, but if the Trustees of any School District desire to open at an earlier or later date they will be permitted to do so. A. R. NICHOLSON, County Sup't of Education Edgefield, S. C. G ai) Vou fiori to Do UIQouf If? Insurance! BURNETT ck GRIFFIN Will place you in some of the LARGEST and BEST companies ou earth. COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. SEE OUR LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT. Wall Paner - Wall Paper - Wall Paper 3 CENTS PER^ROLL AND UPWARDS. Write for Samples, MATTINGS, SHADES and AWNINGS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. T. Gr. BAIIvIE & CO., 921 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MOREIS W. J. RUTHERFORD & MANUFACTURERS OF ' ^sB BL I O KEF AND DEADERSIN Lime, Cement Plaster, Ha Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Ready Roofing and Other Material. TrtTrit? TTs For DrPi-ioo s Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets,] AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Buggies. UJgons. Pianos, Organs, Ifluslca! [sf numeniis. A good Buggy-the easiest running,*besCriding, with the longest staying qualities-see my line of Open and Ton Buggies, Carriages Phaetons, etc. The best Wagon made, our OwenBboro and Russell Wagons. Anything in the Harness line, Buggy Robes, Whips, Saddlery, etc., we can furnish it to you at prices as cheap as the cheapest. The finest toned and best made Piano on the market we caa show it to you, or the best Organ by the least money. Call and let us show them to you. The finest selection of Sheet Music ever seen in this section, come and look through our line of classical and operatic vocal and instru mental music. And last, if the sad necessity ever comJS to you or yours when you shall need anythin/j in the Undertaker's line, our Hearse and en tire line of Undertakers' Goods are at your services. You are cordially invited to visit my store and let us show yon anything you wish to see or hear. Gr n I* . O O TR JOHNSTON, S. O. For HOLIDAY PRESENTS^ EVERY DAY UsFl Tin* lamp that doesn't .laro op or smoke, or c.iuse rou to uae lrtd language ; ttte lamp tlioi look? good wura you ?et it Mid Ktnya gomi ; Hw lamp that jou never w?i mglypart with, ?n.-.: you haw it j t!.ac';; the JSew Rochester* Other lamp* rwy ho offers 1 yu as "just aa pood " they limy lie, hi mnvs roaiMx-ix, l..t for ail m ound pool, neaa, tlieru'a oalr one. T<?: .'."nc Rochester. To make mire the lamp offered rouis eimlm*. loot; for thenanio on it ; every lamp haj ii. (SOO Varieties.) <01<? X-ainps Distict New. We ca ii lill every hm ?> wa Rt. Kc?uttb>r whether you i?J ?Fr-?3?Sv%l?vk wa,,ta new lamp or stove, on cal one repaired or refln- O \^Jfl(^'^(jQ ish?i?, a YC?C mounted or < thermafce of Inn \(J???r&X'S .8"s"? a vcfc mounted or . tlicr inake of lump transform '-ivvSTi*^ e<1 !?t0 a,New Rochester, wo eau do it. Let u3/< I_ C55?%y^ ae&d, you Hremtirre. rn the rn i?< r. W THE IMBSTEg U?tf?, ?s 4 Kn relay St,, Sow York. - U? .:^-nii-..Af.-.. CHARLES B. ALLEN, PRE? - _ . Stoves, Grates, Ranges and Tinware of all kinds. 830 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.