University of South Carolina Libraries
, ^ FIRST GRANDSON. Tia strange tome to. think that I A grandpa have become: Indeed rcahnot weirder It strikes me almost dumb. But what is stranger fa? than thia Xosjt truly' singular Oh, partner of my woes and bliss, ... , . .It makesyougranamammal .- limd it hard to realize, . ., ' E'en whoa thia babe I eoe, i," That you, BO youthful in my eyes, gwtiylm^mm? cap lja. * For though we've dwelt together now I \- Soma twenty years and more. Time rests a* lightly ou your brow ;/ Aa back in sixty-four. And yet ho's here, this little bo j. How he will bill and coo ? When he discovers, to his Joy, Hia'gT?ndmamma in your And how he'll laugh to look nt me, His funny old granddad! Ahl little one, you seem to be A lucky sort of lad. - -John K- Bangs in Harper's Bazar. .*." . * H?re and Hereafter. . . A stingy Christian is a liviug -.. slander upon Christ. . Religion Hhat isn't l.sed every day won't keep very long. No one can be truly polite with ~ ?Qt the practice of self-denial. Every land that flows "with milk and honey has giants in it. Iti8 not the. longest prayers . that attract the most attention in Heaven. It will not make your own heart any~j?urer to throw mud at another _ i v man. - - It is hard to have a revival in churclir where the pastor doesn want it. - Every drop of rain that strikes the earth does its best to give man bread. True consecration is always say ing, "Lord, have your own way withjine." The man who puts heart ia his . work will always have work to put heart in. ' Feeling like a^rasshopper is the * best kind of preparation for whip ping a giant. The Lord is not. on .anybody' side, but it is everybody 'B privilege tobe on^His side. It makes the devil mad for his children to find out that thay look like their father.. . The preacher that shows a man how devilish he is, is the kind the devil don't like. * Nothing but religion can keep a jgijfted man from falling in love with his own head. On the very day that the first cupron was started the devil pro duced a hypocrite. * ; ' When, you need a friend don't pick out the man whose dog never wants to follow him. The devil loves to to see preach ers., quarrelling about water and sajrag nothi?fg.aj?ain8t^Fhiskey. . There are people who pray for showers of blessings "who want them to corn? without any clouds. Praise is the believer's helper in his trials and his companion after trial-; Jehoshaphat's army sang praisesbefore the battle, and when they began to sing and praise, the Lord fought for Israel. David sang praise in the cave. Daniel, when the trap was set for his life, prayed and gave thanks three times a day as usual, and Jesus, when he would raise Lazarus, first lifted up his heart in thanks to the Father, and, before he went to supper, first sang a hymn. So is praise :aIso our solace after trial. -[Fulhr. A story is told illustrating the rigid discipline of the Russian army. One of the Grand Dukes told the Czar that a sentinel at the railroad crossing at Peterhof re fused to raise the gate for his car riage, although the train was not due fox three or four minutes. "It is against orders, your Imperial Highness," the soldier replied, the * role being that when the gate is shut it must not be opened until after the train had passed. The Czar said that he was glad to hear, that the soldier knew how to obey orders. The Grand Duke laughed and said that he was certain if the Czar himself -had been present discipline would have given away, he Czar did not reply, but a few days after, to put the matter to the test, he drove up with the Czarina just after the gate had been lowered. The Czar called to the sentinel to let him pass. The sen tin^ %n.great trepidation, saluted, but did not move the gate. "Open the gate, I tell yon," cried the Em?oTor. -"Don'tyou know who I am?" "Yes, your Imperial Majesty, but it is against orders, andJI cannot open the gate," an swered the sentinel, still saluting, and turning almost blue with anxiety, but not moving mn inch from his place. "I am the Czar, and I command you' to open," cried the'Czar again. Lcan't do it, you - Imperial Majesty," despairingly cried the sentinel, still standing firm. Just then the trian, passed. Hie Czar buast into laughing, ana warmly com mending the astonished sentry, presented him with a twenty-five rouble note, anr* 1 rove back to the palace. Tne Spring is Upon Us, And we are receiving this week a nice line of Spring Calicoes, Ging hams, etc. Call and examine tnein. Very truly, W. H. TCKNKIC & Co. The Modern Girl Better Off. . There is no doubt that Maude's great grandmother would be shocked at the "goings on" of these latter days. The Old lady would faint at the sight of her descendants' ways; but, after all, isn't the change for the better? Certainly the dress is better than the terrible lacing of revolutionary days, and if Maude does go "low neck" to a ball, she appears on the street in a stout cloth gown! How any woman ever lived to be thirty in ye olden time is a mystery. Why, the way they tramped about in no. sleeves and low necks and fasted them selves then and fed (supposedly) on lilies is enough to make a galloping con sumptive invalid" pale with envy. Eyelena, pale and languid, read poetry all day, except when she floated about like a sylph in the rose garden. It is bad to rashly judge, but ono's private opinion is that the aforesaid Evelena had her chunk of beef in the pantry. Why did Evelena spend all day in a rose garden? Was she supposed to be studying the beauties of nature, or had the old man really sent heriout to spray the bugs off the bushes? ^ Another weakness of Evelena's -was her. relapsing on all occasions into "floods of emotions" and "tears of sweet sensibility." In fact, one is tempted to believe that she wandered about clothed in "her regal beauty" and an old pale green calico wrapper. But one fails to find a reason for her "?motions." Doubtless they were kept "on tap," and didn't lose their sparkle by frequent turnings .of the spigot But it must have been real uncomfortable to sit up at night learning how to weep and faint just at the right time, r But Maude irreverently thinks the "goings on" of her great maternal an cestor a trifle stupid, and there is no. doubt that she finds the."healthy" fash ion far more enjoyable'than the "dying tn-leafy-June" style of beauty. Then Maude walks, rides, drives, goes boat ing and plays tennis till the buster on her nose murmurs of "cold cream." Still she enjoys it, and would you change if you could?-Washington Post Making Them Young. There once lived in the City of Mexico a Frenchman known as Ota vi to (little Octave), whose rogueries kept the town in a ferment At one time he claimed to have discovered a specific for the re juvenescence of women, and by means of sensational advertising he succeeded in gathering a clientele of forty or fifty ancient'dames, who were assembled, on a certain day, in a long sala, tricked out with astrological symbols, crucibles, alembics and all the paraphernalia of charlatanry. The conjurer presented himself before the ladies and addressed "them in flamboyant language, ending as follows: "And now, senoras of my soul, it is needful that the mystic ceremonies before us be opened by the oldest one among you." Then, addressing her whose appear ance seemed to indicate priority, he asked her age. "Thirty-seven years, senor," simpered the beldame, who was at least in the seventh decade. "And you, senora?" "Thirty-six." And so on, until he had got them down to a de clared age of twenty years, with a maxi mum of thirty-seven. "Well, ladies all, you perceive that without further pro ceedings the miracle is accomplished," said Otavito, "for the least gallant of men could not call her aught but young whose years are but thirty-seven-and you see for yourselves that is the age of the oldest among you!"-San Francisco Argonaut_ Physician-, and Their Drags. The active competition for a living that the physician in New York has to encounter has. resulted in a curious method "for stimulating trade. There are doctors in this city, graduates in due form and no doubt in many cases men of ability, who remit all fees for consul tation, relying on the profits they obtain from the medicines they prescribe for emolument. Certain standard prescrip tions they have put up in quantities, and these they, sell directly to the patient Where a prescription has to be com pounded the patient is sent to a certain drug store, at which the doctor has an arrangement for his commissions. Between these two devices the prac titioner really captures a reasonable fee, and he gets it, moreover, in cash, where he otherwise might have to give credit, with a strong show of loss, for though patients will not dream of demanding credit for medicines, they make very small bones about leaving the doctor's, bill unpaid once he has permitted them to run it up.-New York Cor. Pittsburg Bulletin. _ Peculiar Pronunciation. Landor always pronounced yellow as. yaller. We have heard Mr. A. R. Wal lace, the eminent naturalist, during the course of a lecture, repeatedly sound it thus, a mode of pronunciation said, ?in deed, to be traditional in many good old English families, and which includes the substitution of laylock for lilac, i Boom for Rome, goold for gold, and woonderful for wonderful. A homely old rural dean, long since dead, used always, like Sam Weller, to leave out the "w" in woman, and his "Wilt ' thou have this coman to be thy wedded wife?" was apt to mar the so lemnity of a marriage service.-London Tit-Bits. _ An Easter Scene in Athens. For some time before Easter the city | of Athens wears a picturesque aspect This is due in great part to the number of shepherds who, with their flocks,! I have come down from the mountains and are camped in every available open space, engaged in selling then* lambs, i There is no family so poor as not to ; break the long Lenten fast with an i Easter lamb, the value of which is about ; a dollar, and a veritable massacre of the ' innocents is going on.-"Customs and 1 Lore of Modern Greece." Gone Off Ahead. "I see most of your hair is gone," said , Brown to Burton. ( "Yes," replied Burton, "it's left for , parts unknown."-Kate Field's Wash ington. ! Big Alaska Salmon. i Salmon, such as are found in the riv- 1 ere of Alaska, are very large. Three 1 salmon will ordinarily fill forty-eight | one pound cans, making one case.- , Washington Star. Becoming. , Clara-That's an awfully becoming i veil you have on. j Maude-What makes you think so? < Clara-Because it's so thick.-Cloak 1 Review. A bright New York boy has set him- ! self up in the business of exercising fine bred dogs for rich men whose time is . too much taken up with money making f to properly look after their canine prop- { erty. _ ' In all competitive sports it is danger ous for the contestants to ignore phys- ' ical differences. Spirit and excitement may help to win a temporary victory at, . too great a cost. i Doubtless the coldest civilize, place < on thc globe is Werchojansk, in Siberia, , where the thermometer once registered a temperature of 81 degs? below zero. - ( French farmers prefer horse rakes that . are made in the United States, as they - are both cheaper and more easily worked. -- Erzh?tten* T'-u rn. ---- Why Many Treatments Yali. "The fault is not of the art, but of the patient," is the phrase that may be ap plied to those diseases in which the most correct measures taken under favorable circumstances fail to accomplish their purpose, because the patient himself does not or cannot co-operate with them. No treatment can relieve the smoker from his throat catarrh, so long as he persists in his habit. This aspect of the case is. especially pertinent to the nervous disorders which are one of the growing scourges of our age. Incapacity and vacillation, the force of oater influences or the pressure of business too often intervene to inter rupt a cure which was otherwise fairly possible.-Professor H. Nothnagel in Popular Science Monthly. A Typewriter's Luncheon. A young woman whose, work as a typewriter makes her daily luncheon at a-restaurant a necessity says ?that the most satisfactory and sustaining meal she gets is a plate of raw oysters, with a bottle of ginger, ale and plenty of brown bread and butter. If she feels poor she omits the ale, which is an ap preciable item, and contents herself with tiie oysters and bread. "There, are so few things tb be had at the. average res taurant that are satisfactory," she says, "but yotfmay really rely on the oysters and Boston brown bread.'-NewTorie Times. _ .Importance of Plate? to Collectors. The affixing of the bookplate com pletes, in a certain manner difficult to describe, which most book lovers; must readily recall, the subtle joy of book possession. And inasmuch as once past ed in the label becomes an integral part of a cherished volume, it is in all but rare cases meant to be in itself a thing of definite beauty. Here is one- of : the many interests offered by a bookplate to the collector!-London Saturday Re view. '_ A Great Show for Him. Miss Candide-Where I spent the sea son there were twelve girls to every youngman. De Smithers-How I wish I had been there! Miss Candide-You ought to have come down. A young man would have been almost worshiped no matter how unattractive.-New York Tribune. N: jkber of the Stars. At the present time the whole humber of double stars known and recorded by astronomers is something over" 10,000V far exceeding the total number of stars visible to the naked eye in the entire firmament (about 6,000), and others are being frequently discovered by the great telescopes now in existence.-New York .Ton rn al. MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDOEFIELD COUNTY. Court Common Pleas. The American Freehold Land Mort gage Cor.pany of London, Limited, against N J. A. Creighton, as Adm'r, and in his own right, et al. NOTICE is hereby given that by vir tue of the decree and order in this cause, I will sell at Edgefl?ld Court House, South Carolina, on salesday in June, 1892, the following described mortgaged premises, to wit : All tb at tract or parcel of land, lying, being-and situate in the county and State of South Carolina, to wit:.The four hundred and Hf ty (460) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of F. E. Creighton, R. B. Mc Creerjvand S. Morse; on the south by lands of E. Still and B. L. Youngblood; on the east by lands of W. H. Howard and W. S. Logue ; and on the west by land of F. G. L. A. May. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. . W. F. ROATH, Master E. C. HERE'S BOTTOM Corn, in lots, 75c. Bacon, 500 lbs, 6%c. Meal, in 5 s'k lots. il.35 pr s'k. Hay, $1.20 per hundred. Bran, $1.20 per hundred. C. O. Molasses, 18c. by barrel. Magnolia and Kingan Hams. Ga. Ratchet Plow Stocks, 90c. Harman. Plow Stocks, $1.60. D. B. Stock, complete, $1.85. 35 Dowlaw, Cotton Planters, $4.50. Full lot Building and Plantation Hardware. Nails; basis, $2.50 per keg. Counting the freight, which is 6c. per bushel on corn, He. per sack on meal, 3c. per gallon on molasses by bar rel, *2?20 per ton on hay, etc., etc. You Dan buy as well in Edgefield as Au gusta. Come in and see, we have a big stock. E. J. NORRIS. Mil, Ste iii Hals ! We are still doing our best to sustain a First-class Clothing, Shoe and Hat House. We don't attempt but a few lines of. _goods-CLOTHING, SHOES? HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS-but we propose to do this in first-class order. It is reasonable to suppose that where one gives his time to a very few special liaes that he can do better, than if he should carry everything. So when you wish a Suit of Clothes, Hat,: pair of Shoes, or anything in Gents' Fur nishing Gooda, call to see us. We can show you the latest yt y les, first-class roods, and at prices tba! will give sat isfaction. CLOTHING.-Everything in the Clothing line that is kept by any first -lass clo thin g establish ment, for Child ren, Boys and Men. A first-class $5.00 suit of Clothes for (3.00. $12.50 suit for $8.00. $16.50 suit for $12.50. All the finer grades at cor responding low prices. We have a Full line of samples of goods for suits, ind any one wishing can select his roods and we will have suit made by first-class tailor, at much lower price than is usual for suit made to order. GENTS' SHIRTS.- \ full stock of the very best fitting Shirts, in laun Jried and unlaundried. AU the latest styles in Collars. Large stock of Cuffs, immense stock of Cravats made spe jially for us. Complete line of Gents' Underwear. SUSPENDERS.-Large stock and tho best quality. Harris' Wire Buckle. Something very durable HATS.-Tremendous large stock of Hats. All the latest styles. Immense Stock pf Straw Hats, from very cheap mes to the finest grades. First-class assortment of Trunks ind Valises. SHOES.-The most complete line of Shoes ever .shown In JSdfiretleltl. AVe fcnowrV.i, we can do better for you han it is possible for you todo else where. We buy very large stocks, and lave advantages that cannot be ob tained except by persons dealing in special lines. Styles for Children, La lies and Men. Large stock of Ladies'Slippers. For quality and price we cannot be excelled. Give us a call and save mouey. E. IB. ZET.A.IR/I1 8c CO., EDGEFIELD ?. 0. J MANLY TIMMONS, DENTAL SURGEON. Office over Bank of Edgefield. Hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. JOHN WARE, TONSOBIAL ARTIST. EDGEFIELD, - - S. C. Satisfaction in a Shave and a Hair-Cut guaranteed. GROUPS, SCHOOLS, BUILDINGS, ANIMAL, And any other kind of out-door work promptly and carefully-done. Orders from the country and neighbor ing towns solicited. All ph?toB made on the new and beautiful Aristo paper. Write for terms and prices. mchl4t GEO. F. MIMS. In the rear of the Y. M. C. A. Hall I haye opened a Beef Market where I will be prepared at all times to serve the public. FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGE and MUTTON. Give me a call. "W\ Ei Eubanks. ARISTO PHOTOGRAPHS ARE NOW MADE AT MY STUDIO. Duplicates from the negatives now on hand will be finer and prettier on Aristo paper than those first sent out. Crayon Portraits Enlarged from small portraits are as popular as ever. I have ' delivered seventy and they give general satis faction. PRICES LOW. Childrens'Photos a Specialty mchl02m ?R. H. MlMS. GEORGE B, LAXE, - AGENT FOR - The MUTURAL LIFE INSUR ANCE CO., of New York. The largest and best Lifo Company in the world. Agent also for the following Fire Companies : HOME, of New York. GREENWICH, of New York. HAMBURG-BREMEN, of Ham burg, Germany. LANCASHIRE, of Manchester, England'. ST. PAUL-GERMAN, of St. Paul, Minn. MECHANICS and,TRADERS, of New Orleans. TRAVELERS ACCIDENT INS.. CO., of- Hartford, Conn. .' S. L. WYANDOTS 1 Exclusively. ?DoTT5? Score 94. THE GREATEST YETI ?.'Ot^ Columbia, S. C., thc largest Southern Show in ISQI, my birds swept the field. Here are the prizes won: ist,2d and third an cockerel same on pullet, same on pen. Special for best cockerel, special for best pen. And the grand Gold Special for largest and finest display. Ex hibited 14 birds scoring from co to M T H Davenstedt says "Dolt," score 04, istnennest Wyandot pullet he has seen this season. My birds are not excelled in America. Fowls for sale at all times. Eggs $3.00 per 13, $5.00for 36. SCOTT MAXWELL, VAUCLUSE I S. C. WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENSEN TK BEST SHOE IN THE I0R1D FOR THE HONEY f It li a seam ie? ?boc, with no tacks or wai thread Ce hort the feet; ra ado of the best line calf, stylish and easy, and because toe make more shoes af this erode than any other manufacturer, lt eolualiHband aewed ahoea costing from $4X0 to $5.00. CR 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the Guest calf 99s shoe erur offered for $3.00; equals Stench Imported ahoea which cost from tSXOto s 12.00. 4ttl 00 "ind-Sewrd Welt Hbo*, Uno calf. *V **? stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered st this price ; same grade aa cus tom-made shoes costing from ?G.0U to 8 LI.00. CO 51) Police S U oe j Farmers, Railroad Hen .PO? and Letter Carrion all wear them; Uno calf, seamless, smooth lnsldo, heavy three solea, exton alon edge. Ono pair will wear a year. Qi Q SO Hilo cn! fi no better shoo ever offered at Hf timm this price; one trial will con vinco those who wont a shoe for comfort and service. ?J?A 25 and 92.00 Workingman's shoes ?Pat? are very strong and durable. Those who harp given thom a trial will wear no other make. Boy g' S'J.OO niid Sl.73 school shoes aro worn by tho boys everywhere; they sell pn their merits, as the increasing sales show. * C 93.00. IIund-NRtved shoe, beat O Dongola, vorystyllsh;cqunl.Kreiich i-^JW??fe?rom toMXi .stdlea'[Jtt50,MJ&iM nucl ?1.75 shoe for ?iaea are the best taclf?gof a, g?ll? and durable. Illation.-?ee that W. L. DOI??(BS7 nama and co orosuunped on the ootUjinof each shea; . W-TAKE NO 8?BSTi??l*ii2iJ kJnsi.it on local advertised dealers supplying von. WTL. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maas. SoldLIT/ J. M. COBB, EDGEFIELD, S. C. J. H.\PAUL, AGENT. No. 3 Park Row, -IMPORTERS OF FINE Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, te Mountain Com Wey a Specialty. Will move to onr?new quarters in about thirty days in the HUFFMAN NEW BUILDING. ^ WM. SCHWEIGERT, TTlie Je^?sreller, 732 Broad (Under Central Hotel,) Street, Ga, E. R. IMPORTERS OF FIXE Wines, Liquors and Cigars,! AND DEALERS IN . Bourbon Rye and Corn Whiskey. 601 and 8o2 Broad. Street, McHugh Bros., Bdgefield, S. C., Wo have now removed to our now quarters on tho corner next to the Farmers' Loan and Savings Bank, where we shall be pleased to see and entertain our friends and the balance of mankind, right royally. ' . That we are prepared to do this, a bare inspection of our inner adorniugs will establish. Our Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc., Etc., are of the latest, best, and most approved brands. Give us one call and you will need no further invitation. Respectfully, McHngh Bros. B. B. EVANS, Life and Fire Insurance Mi E?OEFIELL), S. C. REPRESENTS The UNION MUTUAL LIFE, of . Portland Alaine. Its polices are the most liberal now offered to the public. ALSO The PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Philadelphia. It will be to the interest of parties contemplating insurance to ex-* amine their contracts before insuring elsewhere. Phosphats Coop'; Charleston, C. SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ammoniated; COTTON SEED MEAL; DISSOLVED BONE, highest goods ; NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER ; ACID PHOSPHATE, for composition ; SOUTH CAROLINA MEAL; Ash Element, for Cotton, Wheat, Peas, &c; GROUND HAW BONE; COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND; GROUND DRIED BLOOD; SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC; GROUND DRIED FISH; GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALL KAINIT; GENUINE FLOATS, of highest grade, product of the Due Atomizer. THE ABOVE FERTILIZER ARE OF VERY HIGH BRADE AND OF UNH'ORM QUALITY. They are rich in Ammonia, Phosphoric Acid and Potash, and are oom pounded with a special view to the wants of our Staple Crops, and fo the per manent improvement of the soil. Special Formulas made to order of best materials. Special inducements are offered for cash orders by the car load. For terms, nand Books, Agricultural Primers and good articles on Ash Element, Peas, &c, address Ashley Phosphate Company, CHARLESTON, - S. C. Edgefi?ld and Johnston. Ide are ill t?e Qino for 1892 With a full line of VEHICLES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, ROAD CARTS and HARNESS ALSO House Furnishing Goods, such as STOVES, BEDS, BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, Cotton and Spring, CHAIRS, SOFAS, &c, <fcc. Give us a call and bo convinced that we are in earnest in offering lood goods and fair prices to the people of ?dgefie?d county. EDGEFIELD and JOHNSTON. High Prices for Cotton IS MADE POSSIBLE BY INVESTING WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN BEST VALUES FOR LEAST CASH. ? LOWEST PRICES, A GOOD TEAM ] ( BEST GOODS. Weare headquarters for BLANKETS, CLOAKS,DRESS GOODS UNDERWEAR, and everything in Dry Goods. Come uno1 poe us when you come to the city. M ULLARKY & BARTY, 810 Broad St., AwgW?ta, Ga, IF YOU ARB L O OK IN G ' , FOR POPULAR PRICED, STLISH, WELL MADE, CLOTHING. We with all sincerity recommend you lo call when itt Augusta, and see the immense stock of. I. C. LEVY & GO., ? Tailor Fit Clothiers. AXJGrTJSTA, - - Gr A. GE(* R. LOMBARD & COMP'Y MACHINE. BOILER lld GIN WORKS MILL, ENGINE anti GIN SUPPLY HORSE. AUGUSTA, W. - - GA Is the plac? to get Machinery and Supplies and Repairs at Bottom' Prices. , 50 New Gins and 62 New Engines in stock. If yoif want a First-class COTTON GIN at Bottom Prices write for a New Catalogue and Reduced Prices of* IMPROVED AUGUSTA COTTON GIN. See the extra fine recommendations of last year's; work. t: - .?'."-., ?ni Mention THE ADVERTISER when you write. jlySOly. OM - MOTTO, "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." ?.XJOXJ?^?, - GA., -AGENTS FOR THE "FAMOUS OLD HICKORY AUD TE1ESSFE MUONS." BEST IN THE MARKET. CARRIAGES, * . . BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, - > HARNESS, SADDLES, TRUNKS, VALISES, ' BUGGY PAINTS. VARNISHES, LEATHER, .SHOE FINDINGS v . (. 949 Broad St., " ( REPOSITORY, ] FACTORY,.-} 914 Jones St. - ( 946 Jones Si. ( THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE fe O co - O Ci ~ O cc - 0 GC Sj s: ? +? 4J o ? M -p % ? ~ j-) CO fe-. Ci ?P CD n .IPS /H O hi m .fa ? * w J ss (g - fl 0 PH V CO O ^ . ? -? H s- bn-p fi w ii H (D .3 ^ V o ^"3 OJ > li jj bo .2 ? * S' * ll u ? ? ai d ssa? ^ S IM*X 8 Bi^^i I ? 08 ? O ?2 j, M h S* .H ? 02 , JOHNSON, PRESIDENT. W. H, WILLIMS, SUPERINTENDENT ?HS. F. DEG EN", General Manager and Secretary and Treasurer. [HE AUGUSTA L MANUFACTURERS OF Lumber, Laths and Shingles, Doors, Mouldings, Blinds, Sash, ALL KINDS OF Dressed Lumber and General Building Material, )fflce, Factory and Ya.rd, Adams, Campbell, D'Antignac and Jackson Streets,