University of South Carolina Libraries
Edeef?eld Advertiser Ka;es for Advertisiug-One inch tirst 'i.sertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent {?er w ord, each insertion. Other local lotices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; rive cents per line for each subs'quent insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, ?od all personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisement?. Liberal contracts made for thr>e, six, and twelve months ? WEDNESDAY, JLNE 4, 1901 Fire Protection That Protects. Ed ge fie ld, S C., June 2nd, 1902. Messrs Griffin & M i ms. Edgetteld, 8, C. Gentlemen : We beg to acknowledge through! you, check for the full amount ofj damag >s claimed by us occasion ed by the explosion of a lamp inj the?dgefield hotel. It gives us pleasure to commend (our ageucy to thoBe wishing nro ^ion from fire, aa only three elapsed from the time the ^s reported to you till we re ".heck as above stated, truly, J. & N. M. JONES. je examinations for the award off Jj?ant scholarship? in Winthrop col lege and for the admission of new stu dents will be neld at the court house on Friday, july 11th, at 9 o'clock a m Applicants must net be less than 15 ye irs of age. When scholarships are vacated after july 11th, they will be? awarded to those making the highest average at this examination. The next session will open September 17, 1902. For further information and a cat alogue address the President at Rock Hill- D. B. JOHNSON, Notice is hereby given that the County Executive committee will meet on Monday, June 15th. ?msi nessof indortance. All members requested to be present. THOS. RAINSFORD. County Chairmau The regular June Examination for applicants for Teacher's certif icatas will be held on Friday, June 13th by order of the State " Board of Education'The examination for white aud colored teachers will be held on the same day. A. R. NICHOLSON, Supt. Education E. C. Mr. Milford, the Bee Hive Pho tographer, has decided to stay here for the commencement. He is still making those lovely gem oval photographs 6 for 25 cents. Have you a picture of your best girl or fellow ? If no?, why not ? The Nev; York Racket store is doing busiucss at the same old Btaud. We will place ou special sale counters next Monday beauti ful and stylish goods at ?uch low figures that will make the shop pers faces beam with smiles. Our store can always be found in the lead aud not bringiug up the rear of the procession of low prices Come io see usonMondiy next. J. W. PAEK. Jv - FOR_EENT=rThe home of the! late Dr. J. W. Hill, on Main street] two blocks from the public square. For price, terms, etc., apply to J. H. CANTELOU. We are going out of thej Sewing Machine business and willj close out five Standard sewing ma chines ai invoice cost for cash. When we say cost we mean it. If j you need a machine you cannot} afford to miss this opportunity. RAMSEY <fe JONES. We are headquarters for paintp,! oils, putty, glass, etc., and prices] are right. W. E. LYNCH & Co. Our mower-the McCormick-is! np to now. When the purchaser! investigates and compares with it! other makes, the McCormick is] generally purchased. Investigate,* compart, is all we ask. We koowj that you will use no other." E. J. NORRIS. We carry a full line of tooth! brushes, hair brushes, nail hiush-j es, dressing combs, fiue combs, etc. W. E. LYNCE & Co. Tr? Lynch's Oue Night Liver Regulator. Every box guaranteed. W. E. LYNCH & Co. A car load of Rock Hill end Car olina high grade buggies that are right up-to-'Jate, which we are sell ing at a low price. Also a dozeuj other kinds for cash or on easy} terms. RAM EY & JONES. EYE GLASSES accurately fitt ed and guaranteed, for all defects[ of eyes. GEO. F. MIMS, Optician. Can you use a nice 100-pieco! china dinner set? We will se!If you one for less than you can buys it elsewhere. A beautiful line of] glass ware just received also. RAMSEY & JONES. Hot weather is now here. How about a refrigerator ? You can't keep cool without onp. Can we not sell you one ? RAMS & Y & JONES. Quite a novel line of swinging! lamps just received. Your house! will be brighter if you will hang| one of these lamps in it. RAMSEY & JONES. The season is now on for matting! and laniolum. We have them inf many beautiful patterns. RAMSEY OVJONES. Oak bed room and walnut mar ble top suites. Wardrobes with French glass doors to match. Iron beds and springs to fit. Chairs and tables to fix your rooms up-to-date if you want them. RAMSEY & JONES. We have the only First-Ciass Barber Shop in Edgefield. Skilled and courteous barbers always on baud lo serve you. Fresh towels for every customer. Razors, spis: sors and clippers id first-class cou4 dit ion. ?pme to ps for your sha vj i'.ig, shampooing and hair cutting. Satisfaction guaranteed. PARLOR BARBER SHOP, Next door to post-office. jiiiiiu?ii?niruuiiiini?iiiiiiianiniiiiniiiiui if LOCAL AND PEKSON? MT?nilMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlItlIlllllIflI! j Mr. NV. F. Dobey, of A [spent Suuday in Edgefield. The usual fin-t Monday c wa? conspicuous for itsabsf n Mr. James Jones, of ld Spring,is visting Mr. B. J. Croe MiaS Ja.lie Turner, of Aug is visting the family o? Mr, I Grice. Bro. Towill, the editor of Advocate, c:ime up with the Bi burg ball team. Mies Ida Norris, of Johustoi spendig this week with Mrs. L: Gov.TillmaD. Oar candidates' column gi every week, but we can make r for a few more. Miss Eva G over, of Batesb is spending this week at the ni of Mi. J. H. Alien. Capt. M. B. Lipscomb, of Nil Six, is on a visit to his sister, l\ L. R. Gwaltney. The Cotillion club will give swellest of all swell dances in opera house on Thursday even i Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Pr.'sc came in Suuday morning to b the baccalaureate sermon by '. Gwaltney. Miss Isabel Coouor, c f Batesbi and Miss Lou E'la Norris, of Jo ston, are visiting at the homo tbeir uncle, Mr. E. J. Norris. Misses Leila and Eula Owdo of Johnston, and Miss Annie Ti: merman, of Pleasant Lme,are v iting Miss Bessie Ouzts. Miss Lucile Mobley, Jobnst is with her sister, i?irs.O. Sheppai Jr., for this week, attending t commencement. Judge and Mrs. H. NV. Dob* were in town Monday. Jud Dobey gave his many friends t candidates grip. Misses Ethel and Zena Payr of Johnston, spent Sunday wi Miss Effie Allen and attended tl commencement exercises. Mr. George Wat?is, of the Job Bton Monitor, attended tl ball gani9 Monday, and paid tl ADVERTISER a call while in town Misfess, Sallie, josie. Pawn? and Jessie Mobley, of Johueto spent Sunday with Mrs 0. Shop] ard and att?nded the comment nient exercises. Ola Thurmond and Leola Gare uer, two very attractive aud accon plishpd young ladies of the Hard) section,are visiting at the home r Hon. J. NV m. Thurmond. Miss May Walker, of Pleasai: Lane, and Misses Eliza and Roi Timmerman,of the Mountain cree section, arc visiting Miss Ma Dorn. ?Mi. W. F. Doby is "building"' planing and sash and blind fae tory near the freight depot. Thi will be fitted out with improve machi ney.-Aiken Cor. August Chronicle. The Columbia Record says: UI: some ways Sam Lonee is a goo deal like Ben Tillman". Which i the aggrieved, Rey. Sam or Boe Ben? Misses Lee Morral 1 and Marni Carwile returned on Sunday aftei noon from Atlanta where they re received many channing eocial at tentions from the four hundred 0 Georgia's capital city. Mr Ben Mays, who has been fo two years filliuga very responsible position iu the census deparlmeu in NVashingtou, arrived in Edge field last Thursday to spend somi time at home. Miss Mary Ann Fuller's mau] friends were glad to receive ant greet her as one of the attendanti upon the commencement. Mis? Fuller was a membor of the class of'Ol M?BS Elberta Bland, who hat been a matriculate of St. Mary'? school, Raleigh, N. C., arrived in Edgefi&ld Friday and is with hei grandparents, Dr. aud Mrs H. Par ker. Rev. J. P. Mealing spent Satur day aud Suuday in oui town. He participated in the Suuday morn ing services in the opera house Rev. Mr Mealing is gratly beloved by the people of Edg^fiold. The Biitesburg base ball team come up and played the Edgefield team on Monday afternoon. Those who witnessed the game say that it was well played on both sides. Thc score stood 7 to 6 in favor of BateBburg. Tho little giants, of Johnston, came up on Saturday afternoon last aud crossed bats on the Edge field diamond with the little giants of Edgefield. The score stood 13 to 12 in favor of the home team. You had better atteud to that fowl house that has been neglect ed for a year or the board of health will "git" you wheu they iuspect ?on Friday next. A stitch in time will eave a fiue. Misses Hettie and Kate Shep pard will entertain the Logomachy club at their home Tuesday even - ing, the 10th. Ourycuug peopl" greatly oujjy thia gama and the social intercourse incident thereto, both of which is elevating and edi fying. The Advertiser acknowledges the receipt of a very beautiful invita tion to attend the Clemson collage commencement, Jnne ?-8, which was sent us by "NVallape T. Prescott, whom all ^dgefield honors and loyes. Wallace bas completed his course appl is now a full fledged graduate of |.he textile department. Wp predict a yr-ry successful career [for this, uuijsally promis:ngyoung man. I?LITTLE FULLER PERK "The Lord sri vc th anc jLord taketh away." Thi months ago the Lord ga Mr. and Mrs. A. Fuller kins a bright and beautif tie son y on Saturday moi last He bade the sweet -spirit, "Come unto me." j Little Fuller was an ur ally bright and precociou tie child. He had just re ed that cunning and inte ing age when the fond ents hourly noticed the Ivelopment of his bright . mind and the unfolding ol individuality as the beau bud, petal by petal, uni into the full blown rose, beautiful flower was pluc by its all-wise Creator transplanted to a clime wi the sin and sorrow of e? cannot enter and blight it, The little bnbe was the of its fond parents and de\ ed grandmother and tho: they are sorely bereaued o the irreparable loss they resigned to His will, they know it is well with 1 and that throughout the cy< of eternity Little Fuller i rest >:Safe in in the arms of Jesui Safe on his gentle breast." THE ADVERTISER and entire community extend p found sympathy to the gr stricken parents. THE COMMENCEMFNT. We regret very much that cannot present to our readers commencement exercises in fi Owing to the peculiarly try i cncunistauces and bereavemei under which we are laboring trust the public will understa and overlook the shortcomings this issue. Our people enjoy greatly t high class eutertaiutiente given the close of the S. C. C. I. eve year. Ii ach succeeding cc inenceruent is looked forward with eyer increasing inter?s Friday evening last was E apart for the the exercises of t preparatory school. The progra consisted of sons, choruses, re< tatious, etc , all 01 which were wt rendered. The little playentitL "Litlie Women'' waa well presen ed. The manner in which each p pil performed his or her part i Heeled much credit upon the [j ifi?ieut corps of teachers ol U drimary department. On Sunday morning a largo ai dience assembled in the ope] house long before the hour f< service arrived. Dr. Gwaltuey voice was as music to the ears i bur people. We were very grati ful for the pleasure and privile? Qf again fff?tips 9A_?IS F?9T- ,TB text was: "For as a mari thiuket iu his heart so is he." "^TL^moi beautiful and impressiv e serntro has never been heard iu Edgefich In paseiug from the hall one coul hear on all sides much favorab] comment, in emphatic terms, uj on the very able discourse. The exercises on Sunday evenin consisted of a farewell service hel by the young men of the Y. M. C A. Mr. L. B. White presided ove tin mooting. A talk was give by Rev.G.W. Davis on the origil 'growth and purpose of young pee pie s Christian organizations. Mi Thames mado a short talk Boitin forth the good to be derived b those who take part iu this impor taut work aud urged the member to be loyal to the cause when the reached their homes. Mr. Whit spoke of the good done in the col lege by the Y. M. C. A. On Monday eveuing the debater medal was contested for hy the lit erary societies. The query: "Tba the glory of the new South is great er than that of the old." Miss Burk halter aud Mr. White repr?sente? ?tho affirmative and Messrs. Callis en and Hardy the negative. Th judges were 0. Sheppard, Esq. Mr. W. W. Adams and Dr. F. W P. Butler. The decision of th? judges was rendered in favor o the negative. Cadet Hardj was awarded the medal for the bes debate. During the eveniuj some very beautiful instrumenta music was rendered by someofthi little girls, pupils of Miss Ellis The large audience grently en joyed the ? veiling's entertainment A Gold Medal. While the other counties of th? state have WO?? honors and prpmi urns at the Exposition they die not win thena all. A gold meda! was awarded to tho Edgefield Man ufacturing company for the super ior excellence of its sheetiugs Tb if is a tangible and substantial testi monial to the officient manage ment of tho mill in all of its de partments; from presideut down to the weavers aud spinners. Ours is an ideally managed mill. In stead of friction and discord exist ing between the officers and the help there is a cordial, good feel ing; both cognizant of their inter dependence. This mill isa? hon ?or to the name it hears-the Edge field Manufacturing company. Holds ap a Congressman "At the end of the campaign," writes Champ Ciark, Missouri's brilliant congressman, "fnra over work, nervous tenf-ion.losa of sle?p and constant speaking I bad about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, but three bottles of Elec tric Bitters made me all right. It's the best al'-around medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter." IQver-worked, run-down mr-n and weak, sipkly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guar anteed by Ky. L. Penn & Son. p lu the candidates' column will wbe found this week the announce Jjjnieut of Mr. R. A.Cochran for the loffice of Supervisor. Mr. Cochran lis a good man and familiar witty ithe duties of this important office. ?The people of this county knowj Ihim. We presei t the name of a good man for re-election to the office of Supervisor of Registration, that of Mr. John Herin from the EaBt-side or tb'* Longbrauch section of the county- Mr, Herin has served the people faithfully for one term and asks their support for mother The Hon. J. Wm. Thurmond ormally announces this week bis] candidacy for Congress from the| 2nd district. Mr. Thurmond is the only candidate from Edgefield and he uaturally expects the support of thc people of this county and he will not be disappointed for the raajority.of the ballots cast in th^ primary will be for the Hon. J. W Thurmond. Some people have looked with disfavor upon the rapid strides women have made throughout the North and West This new order of things now exists in South Carolina. A woman is Assis tant State Superintendent oi Education; a woman hasl been chosen as president of a female college in this state; la female college of the state is to have a resident woman 'physician. In consequence of the recentinnovation of the Methodist church, creating the office of deaconess, some of our churches will have wo men as deacons. Stand Like Stone ?Vail Between your children and thfj tortures of itching aud burning ec zema, scaldhead or other skiu dis-? i ses-How ? why, by using Buck ?.en's Arnica Sah-e, earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure for fever sore^ulcerSjS?lt rheum, cuto,burus or bruises. Infallible for piles, 25c al G. L. Peun& Son's drug store.J Improved Implements A sign of good times or a good sign of the times is the fact that improved agricultural implements are being more generally used by the farmers than in former years. A3 we look from our office window we see on every side of the pquar? these improved implements dis played, such as mowers, biuders, ^raiu drills, corn plauters, plows, cultivators aud harrows of all kinds. These implements would not be her--; if the demand for thain d d not exist and the demand is greatly increasing. Beue"' rived in several ways fr? use. They save labor-i boise power-which is gain in the press of the ci IO?. One man wiih A bini do the work of a dozen mei. more salisfactorily, too. Th work of planting and cultivating,] bet only harvesting, is thoroughly! done. -A machine, even so simnlej amachine aa a corn planter or gu ano dis'ributor, does not slight its I work. It is adjusted'or set to do ai certain thing in a certain way. TeJl the average hand how you want it d?. ne and often you fiud that he has done the opposite of what you directed. Not so with machinery, fit either works properly or refuses to work. Then, too, to got the best resultB from improved implements one is forced to improve his lands by removing the rocka and stumps ahd filling the gullies, pulveiizing the soil, etc. Every farmer who runs two plop's or more shouldf gradually add to his store of im proved farming implements and machiuery. They will help him to solve the lab >r problem and force him to improve his lands. With the labor problem soloed and the impoverished lauds im proved the south will become the garden spot of the universe, and Edgefield county the Ed'-n of tho south. Thc greatest ambition of Amer ican men and women is to have homes blessed with chi] Iren. The woman afflicted with female dis ease is constantly menaced with becoming a childless wife. Xo medicine can restore dead or gans, but Wine of Cardin* does regulate derangements that pre vent conception; does prevent miscarriage; docs restoro weak functions and shattered nerves and does bring babies to homes barren and desolate for years. Wine of Cardui gives women the health and strength to bear heal thy children. You can get a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardal from your dealer. mon 143 Murtut ttroct, Memphis, Tenn., April 14,1901. In February, 1901,1 took ono bottle of Wino cf Crrdui and one package of Thedford's Wack-Draught. I had Doen married fifteen years and had never given birth to a child until I took Wine of Cardui. Nov I am mother of afine baby girl which was born March 31,1901. The baby woighs fourteen pounds and I feel as well as any person could feel. Now my home is happy and I never will bo without Wine of Cardui in my house again. Mrs. J. W. C. 6->U;TH. For advice ?nd literature, address, Riving symptoms, "Tlio IJVIWB' Advisory I>epsrU meiit", The Chattanooga Medicine Compatur, Chattanooga, Tenn. : "71 STEEL ROOFING and SIDING, (Hnccmtorpli'tt Patent.) Lightning, Fire and Storm Proof. I Bend Ter i Tho Ni'vr Vork MtH O- p frill V. .-r'Uir -IM.! <.-....".,-tt" - rt ( prk**. ! !-M-iA W.t.ii .ter*. , . ,ti fWE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA ig^J3AYNB, Pres':. F. O. FORD, Cushier. X Ct?its?l, $250,000. SoriMu? Hnd I ? 1 1 ft OOO Undivided, l'rofll? ( ?AlV)VVV" Facilities of our magnificent New Vault contalnl/iiE 410 ^nfety.Lock Boxes. Differ ent Sblzos are offered to our patrons and ' ublic at 93.00 to 910.00 per annum. VOL. LXVII. EDGEFIELD, S. C.. THE PLANTERS LOAN ANO SAVINGS BANK, AUttUSTA, GA. f. Pays Interest on Deposita* Accoonts Solicited. |L. C. Hayne, President. Chas, C. Howard, Cashier. ESDAY. J [J NE 4. 1902. NO. 23. IR. H. HMS, ? Photographer, ?EDGEFIELD, S. C. Strictly up-to-date. Have y eu a (photograph of each member of your family. Good work at low prices. THE NEW DOMESTIC Was awrrded tlie gold medal, the highest award given at the Pan-Amer ?can expostion as the best family SEWING MACHINE, recognized by experts as superior to all other family sewing machines in many important details. I will furnish a brand new sewing machine from $15.00 up and give guar antees with them. Apply to J. E. ROGERS, Trputoo, S. C. DR.ERNEST SMITH, m DENTISTS EDGEFTELD, S, Cf Teeth Extracted absolutely without pain.. DPFICE Horns ? 8 a. m. to 1 p. rn. I 2 p. no. too p. ra. 4 YRS. ACTIVE PRACTICE ESTATE NOTICE, .ALL persons holding claim? "^against the estate of Dr. J. W. lill, deceased, late of Edgefield ounty, are hereby notifie-l to pre ent thc same duly attesten, aud Il persons indebted to said estate o make payment uuto the under igned. J. H. CANTE LOU, Executor The Best Prescriptions fur Malaria] /bills and Fever ls a bottle of GROVK'? 'ASTELKSS CHILI. TOXIC. It is ?imply ron and quinine in a. ta.steles-' form ?To cure-no oav. Price ?Oe WANTED CONFEDERATE STAMPS, NOTES I pay good prices tor Confederate stamps, or. ivelopes preferred, c 'roney,bonds, etc. Loo! ker yours and let mc . IOW what you have, 01 siter still, send samples. Bank reference giv i. I deal fairly and promptly. Munt up yoi fl ld uar time correspondence and write mc. D(? >t delay. This means much to you. Addres . C. Karnaugh, Casstown, Ohio. .j-r~r"r~r r r ./ r/r7Y'/-/v rzr rs r -r rx+s DWDOM'S is ?iuw louaieii ni me o *r rjAiv INGEN BUILDING, with a full and up-to-date stock of Fancy and Heavy GROCERIES, HARDWARE and Confectionary, which will be sold at the very lowest prices for cash. Free lot for bitching in rear of the store. T. A. OW DOM 1st door East of Advertiser Building l^lg^^:::}:::: -mC==~~==?t5| -fc"-? ? <??KHi nfA wff tr A **? ~ ~ * J ?06 m 111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui E[ \ THE AUGUSTA I SAVINGS BANK. I 805 Broad Street. ? W. B. YOUNG, - - - - "--sideiit 5 J. G. WEIGLE, - -.- Casi. ..>: = SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED i Interest Paid on Deposits illlllllllllllilllli llll.Hilliiiiimil millllhlliiifliiii FEEL BADLY? gf? sia, want of appetite. Loss of Strength Lack of Energy, Etc ? Take a few di ses of Murray's Iron Mixture, A Genuine Blood Tonic. THE MURRAY DR\JG CO., COLUMBIA, S.C. poo. i J PRINTING \ JOB PRINTING \ B PRINTING jj Letter, B?ll and Note Heads Jl Envelopes, Etc. LsolllllllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH ? TO ADVERTISERS] AND OTHERS Copy must be in this office by [Saturday noon before publication day on Wednesday to ensure in sertion. The paper goes to press ot 7 o'clock Wednesday morning and the forms aro closod at noon Tuesday, I'.ear this in mind, deal contributors and advertisers. Southern K. It. Schedule. Trains leave Edgefield for Trenton [Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, etc. Nc }l29, except Sunday, 3 :H0 a. m ; No, 13 [da i Iv' 1 ill) p.m. ; Train-arrive at Edenfield, No. 6i (except Sunday, 11:90 a. in: No. ISM [daily, 4:25. Connection at Trenton for Angust? ?Macon, Atlanta, etc., also for Colum bia, Charlotte? Washington and th ?jinn iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiPiiMiuiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiuu.'u IIMRUfflHiJ I THE FARMERS BANK ? I OF EDGEFIELD, S. C. f g STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. J S THE LAR g . STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEFIELD COUNTY S 1 Paid uv Capital.$ 58,000.00 1 S Surplus and Undivided Profits. lo,000.00 S I LiaUlUy of Stockholders. ,58,000.00 | I Protection to Depositors .$131,000.00 | S We invite attention of those desiring a s:ifj depository for their money to the above - = i:ic s. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. = ~ I- L'rder provision of its charter this hunk is authorized to act as trustee, guard.an = = administrator and executor, and to accept ami execute trusts generally. = = A, E. PADGETT, President I*. I'.RAINSFORD? Vice-Pres. . 5 I J. L. CAUGJIMAX. Cashier. \V. li. HAULING, Asst.-Cashier* = Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii 111111111 j 111:111 i ? 11 f 11111111111111111 r 11111111 j if f i r J. WILLIE LEVY, ?The greatest line of Clothing in Augusta. Full line of BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS. |TO THE LADIES : A great line of Tatilox-]VcXa,cie Shirts? Washable Shirt Waistsl ready to Wear Hats. When in Augusta Call to see us and mention this paper. i, midtlB i HIGH-ART CLOTHIERS, 84-1 Broad St, AUGUTA. GAI ri FAY GAFFNEY. JAMES T Af ut iWMif mn .tm GENERAL INSURANCE Represent the very best Fire Insurance Companies in the'country and ar?' \frents for the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., the oldest and largest international Life Insurance company in the world, insurance in force Jan [st, 1901, over $1,20:2,000,000.00. .This company; issues the on?y polioy th* absolutely ?usures. Offiicc Over Bank of Eclgefleld. Every ProsperousFarmerh?s~av Binders,Keapers, Mowers, Bakes, Corn Shredders, Grinders, Binder Twine Repairss WRITE ME a postal and J. will give you full information. I sell also COTTON GrlJNT SYSTEM Single Gins, Engines, Grain Drills, Harrows, Weeders, Etc. E. J. NORRI S, W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MORRIS. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO MANUFACTURERS OF <gB RIC AND DEADERS IN Lime, Cement Plaster, Hair Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Ready Roofing and Other Material. Write TTs For Pricer* Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ogles, Hagons. Pianos leal istioaents. A good Buggy-the easiest running, best riding, with the longest staying qualities-see my line of Open and Ton Rugbies, Carriage*] Phaetons, etc. The best Wagon made, our Owensboro and Russell Wagons. Auything iu the Harness Hue, Buggy Robes, Whips, Saddlery,?ti. we can furnish it to you at prices as cheap as the cheapest. The finest toned and best made Piano on the market we can show it to you, or the best Organ by the least money. Call and let us shew them to you. . , . .. The finest selectiou of Sheet Music ever seen in this 6ecnon,-*a?? and look through our line of classical and operatic vocal and itiltt* mental music. , And last, if the sad necessity e^ er comes to you or yours vhw you shall need anything in the Undertaker's line, our Hearse and ea tire lino of Undertakers' Goods aro at jour services. You are cordially invited to visit my store and let us show {yan anything you wish bb see or hear. Gr . r? . COBB. JO HN'STON, S <J