Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 02, 1892, Image 4
Hard Work.
Mental exertion of any kind is
something that tires the average
African. Writing a letter just
breaks him up. Colonel Yerger
has a negro man named Sam em
? about his plac?, and yester
day "Sam wanted some clerical
work done. He Baid :
"Bose, I wants yet ter write me
?Tfetter ter my ?al in Waco."
"Ali right, Sam, 111 do it."
"Has yer got de paper and de
ink, and de pen ready, sah?"
"Yes,1 Sam, go ahead."
"Write Thompson street, New
York."
"All right."
"Has yer got hit written?"
- "Yes." ' -
"All ob hit?"
"Certainly."
"What has yer got written? Read
hit ter mey boss."
"Thompson street, New York."
"Dat's right. Now write May de
fourteenf."
"Has yer got hit down, boss, al
ready?,'
"G'way b088? you am jokin'.
Read hit ter me."
"May. fourteenth."
"Foah God you has got hit down
all right. Now, boss, read hit all
over from de berry beginniu'."
"Thompson street, New' York,
May fourteenth." :. ;
"Dat's right. Whew! I say, boss,
let's res'awhile. I'se tired. My
' head aches like hit was gwinter
split."-Atlanta Constitution.
. A Strange Lynching.
BASTROP, . LA., May. An
extraordinary n?urder and lyn
ching occurred heie yesterday.
One man committed the . murder
and one man , did the lynching,
with-the assistance of the emrd.
erer.. Sham bliss Brigham, mana
ger for Colonel George C. Phillips,
who owns ?.plantation on Island
De Siard, while in the field, was
shot dead from ambush by an old
negro. The negro then walked to
the plantation residence, sum
- mon?d Colonel Phillips and' told
him that he had killed Brigham
and wanted to be fanged for it.
Colonel .Phillips put the rope
around the uegro's neck, and the
negro was soon swinging in the
death struggle from the limb of a
tree> No motive is assigned for
the murder, and it is thought that
^the negro was insane.
The expression fought like
Kilkenny cats has ; become
proverbial, but many do not. know
the origin of the phrase.
The story, as l have heard it, is.
that Kilkenny is a dreary little'
place in the "Emerald Isle" where
a regiment of soldiers were
stationed.
The officers and men were at
loss for amusement and fiuaily
hit upon the diversion of cat
fighting.
Two felines would bo tied by
the tails and swung over a pole,
where the legend says they fought
until both vanished in the air.
The tale told in poetry is as
follows :
There wonst was two cats in Kilkenny
Each thought there was one cat too
many,
And they fought and they fit,
- And they gouged and they bit
TiJ-'ceptin' their nails
And the tips of their tails,
Av the whole of the cats there wa'ant
ariyr;
Died of quick-silver-poisoning.
That was a stunner put to Col.
Haskell by a hayseeder on
Wednesday. The ^Colonel could
not see how we could vote for
Cleveland,, if nominited, after
passing resolutinns "abuing" jbim.
The hayseeder asked him how he
(Haskell) could vote for Tillman
after abusing him as he had done.
-This Was a poser, but the Colonel
answered that he would vote for
him nevertheless. "And the
same way , will we do for Cleve
land," said the hayseeder.-Cotton
Plant. y
Tho Great Alta irrigation district
system of cariais at Traver, Cal.,
has been completed and is running
full of water, practically irrigating
130,000 acres of land. Five
hundred canals and distributing
ditches are in operation.
Tne Spring is Upon Us,
And we are receiving this week a
nice line of Spring Calicoes, Ging
hams, etc.
Call and examine tnem.
. Very truly,
W..H. TOBNKR & CO.
Do You Appreciate
The advantage of buying always
from a olean, fresh 'stock of goods? If
you <?o, you can have that advantage
#y^pying" 8?oes, slippers aud hats
from Mulherin, Kice & Co., Augusta.
Prices are lo wer than the lowest.
Curtain Poles.
. We are closing out those lovely brass
trimmed Curtain Poles at 20? each.
W. H. TCKKKB & Co.
Gentlemen, we have the handsomest
line of fine dress Shoes in this market.
Prices low. Give us a call and we will
please you. More new dress goods (?o
arrive this week. J. M. COBB.
Dotted Swiss will be worn this sea
son more than ever, we have a full line
with laces to match.
PBARCKIV A M.KN.
Hiss A moss will leave Edgefield in
about ten days, and persons wishing |
dresses would better call at once and
see ber. PXARCX SC ALLSK.
THE SUN WILL CEASE.
A TIME MUST COME WHEN HEAT
FROM THE SUN MUST CEASE.
Measuring Man's Days to Conic-The
Great Orb of Light and Ufo Mny Lust
5,000,000 Years, but Not 10,000,000.
The Secret of the Sun's lieut.
\
It seems to be worth while to collect
together what may bo said on the sub
ject of the duration of life on the globe.
It is a noteworthy fact that the possi
: bility of the continued existence of tho
human race depends fundamentally
upon tho question of heat. If heat, or
what is equivalent to heat, does not
last, then man cannot last, either. There
is no shirking this plain truism.
Of course it is obvious that the avail
able heat generally comes from the sun.
So far as the coal goes, we have already
observed that as it is limited to quantity
it can afford no perennial supply.
Doubtless there is in the earth some
quantity of other materials capable of
oxidation or of undergoing other chemi
cal change, in the course of which and
as an incident of such change heat is
evolved. The amount of heat that can
possibly arise from such sources is
strictly limited. There is in the entire
earth just a certain number, of units of
heat possible from such combinations,
but after the combination-has been ef
fected there cannot be any more heat
from this source.
Then as to the internal heat of tho
earth due to the incandescent state of
its interior.. Here there is no doubt a
large store of energy, but still it is of
limited quantity, and it is also on the
wane. This heat is occasionally copious
ly liberated by volcanoes, but ordinarily
the transit of heat from the interior to
the surface and its discharge from
thence by radiation is a slow process.
It is, however, sufficient for our present
purpose to observe that slow though the
escape may be, it is incessantly going
on. There is only a definite number of
.nnits of heat contained in the interior of
the earth at this moment, and as they
are gradually diminishing, and as there
is no source from whence the loss can
be replenished, there is hero no supply
of warmth that can be relied on perma
nently.
, It goes without sa3ring that the wel
fare of the human race is necessarily
connected with the continuance of the
sun's beneficent action. If the sun ever
. ceases to shine, then must it bo certain
that there is a term beyond which hu
man existence, or indeed organic ex
istence of any type whatever, cannot
.any longer endure on earth.
But we have grounds for knowing as
a certainty that the sun cannot escape
from the destiny that sooner or later
overtakes the spendthrift. In his inter
esting studies of this subject Professor
Langley gives a striking illustration of
the rate at which the solar heat is being
squandered at this moment. Ho remarks
that the great coal fields of Pennsylvania
contain enough of the precious mineral
to supply the wants of the United States
for 1,000" years. If all that tremendous
accumulation of fuel were to be extract
ed and burned in one vast conflagration
the total quantity of heat that would be
produced would no doubt be stupendous,
and yet, says this authority who has
taught us so much about the sun, all the
heat developed by that terrific coal fire
would hot be equal to that which the
sun pours forth in the thousandth part
of each .single second.
When'we reflect that this expenditure
of heat has been going on not alone for
the^centuries during which the earth
has been the abode of man, b?^ also for
those periods which we cannot estimate
except by saying that they are doubtless
millions of years duriilg which, there
has "been life on the globe, then indeed
we begin to comprehend how vast must
have been the capital of heat with which
the sun started on its career.
And yet we feel certain that the inces
sant radiation from the sun must be
producing a profound effect on its stores
of energy. The only way of reconciling
this with the total absence of ?vidence
of the expected changes is to be found
in the supposition that such is the
'mighty mass of the sun, such the pro
digious supply of heat, or what is equiv
alent to heat that it contains, that the
grand transformation through which it
is passing proceeds at a rate so slow that
during the ages accessible to our obser
vations tho results achieved have been
imperceptible. But the energy of the
system is as surely declining as the en
ergy of the clock declines as the weight
runs down.
It seems that the sun has already dis
sipated about four-fifths of the energy
with which it may have originally been
endowed. At all events, it seems that,
radiating energy at its present rate, the
sun may hold out for 4,000,000 years, or
for 5,000,000 years, but not -for 10,000,
000 years. Here, then, we discern in
the remote future a limit to the dura
tion of life on this globe. We have seea
that it does not seem possible for any
other source of heat to be available for
replenishing the waning stores of the
luminary. It may be that the heat was
originally imparted to the sun as the
result of some great collision between
two bodies which were both dark before
the collision took place, so that, in fact,
the two dark masses coalesced into a
vast nebula from which the whole of
our system has been evolved. Of course
it is always conceivable that the sun
mty be reinvigorated by a repetition of
a similar startling process.
It is, however, hardly necessary to
observe that so terrific a convulsion
would be fatal to Ufe in the solar sys
tem. Neither from the heavens above
nor from the earth beneath does it seem
possible to discover any rescue for tke
human race from the inevitable end.
The race is as mortal as the individual,
and? so far as we know, its span cannot
under any circumstances be run- out
beyond a number of millions of years
which can certainly be told on the fin
gers of both hands, and probably on the
fingers of one.-Robert S. Ball in Fort
nightly Review*
Kot So Stupid.
The overbearing ways of drill ser
geants with now recruits are a familiar
subject of gossip in the barracks of
European countries.
On one occasion a recruit-a profes
sional man-showed so little aptitude
for military movements that the ser
geant broke out at him:
"Blockhead! Are they all such idiots
as you in your family?"
"No," said the recruit, "I have a
brother who is a great deal inore stupid
than I am."
"Possible? And what on earth does
this incomparable blockhead do?"
"He is a sergeant."-Youth's Com
panion.
Savage Art True to Nature.
Singularly enough, the primitive men
in the caves of the Perigord, contempo
raries of the mammoth and the musk ox
in France, and the Bushmen, whoso
paintings Herr Fritsch discovered, only
painted the animals known to thom as
truly as they could, while the compara
tively highly civilized Aztecs outran all
that is oriental in abominable inven
tions. It almost seems as if bad taste
belonged to a certain middle stage of
culture.-Popular Science Monthly.
Like a Hero.
An English civil engineer, Mr. Francis
EL Grundy, relates what he calls "The
?hort story of au unknown hero." "Bill,
the banker," he was called, and even- at
the inquest over his body no other name
was forthcoming.
He was only a poor navvy; his usual
place was at the top of a forming em
bankment, among the "tip wagons."
During the building of the Manchester
and Leeds railway he waa top man over
a shaft of one of the numerous tunnels
which were being constructed on the
line.
Here he met with a gloriously disas
trous accident, and his conduct should be
emblazoned in letters of gjld upon the
history of his country. He was only a
navvy, I say, and probably could neither
read nor write.
The shaft was perhaps 200 feet deep,
solid Tock sides and bottom. His duty
was to raise the trucks which had been
filled below arid run them to the tip,
returning them empty to his mates at
the bottom. If a chain broke, or a big
bowlder fell off the truck, he had to
shout, "Waur out!" and the miners be
low erept farther into their "drives"
and allowed the death dealing article to
come down harmlessly.
One unhappy day Bill's foot slipped
hopelessly, and he knew that he must be
smashed from side to side of the narrow
shaft, and landed a crushed mass at the
bottom. But his mates? If he screamed
the unusual noise would bring them out
at once to inquire the cause.
He never lost bis presence of mind.
Clearly went down che signal, "Waur
out below?" and bis mates heard in
safety the thnd, thud, smash of his
mangled remains.
How Ho Preserved Hi? Ky cu.
Old man Coons, of Jasper county, Mo.,
who is sixty years old and can read
the finest print without glasses, says
he has preservod his optics good by
pressing the outside corners.-Kansas.
fS^ Ci...,.
' MASTER'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
Court Common Pleas.
The American Freehold Land Mort
gage Company of London, Limited,
against
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 Edgefield Court
House, South Carolina, -on salesday in
June, 1892, the following described
mortgaged premises, to wit :
All th at tract or parcel of land, lying,
being and situate in the county and
State of South Carolina, to wit: The
four hundred and fifty (450) ar.res,
more or less, bounded on the north by
lands of F. E. Creighton, R. B. Mc
Creery, and S. Morse;, on the south by
lands of E. Still and B. L. Youngblcod;
on the east by lands of W. II. Howard
and W. S. Logue; and on the westby
land of F. G. L. A. May.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
.W. F. ROATH,
Master E.G.
ii, Sta aid ls !
We are still doing our best t,o sustain
a First-class Clothing, Shoe and Hat
House. We don't attempt but a few
lines of goods-C Ii O THING,
SHOES, HATS AND GENTS'
FURNISHING GOODS-but we
propose to do this in first-class order.
It is reasonable to suppose that where I
one gives his time to a very few special
lines that he can do better, than if he
should carry everything. So when
you wish a Suit of Clothes, Hat, pair J
of Shoes, or anything in Gents' Fur
nishing Goods, call to see us. We can
show you the latest styles, first-class
goodSj and at prices that will give sat
isfaction.
CLOTHING.-Everything in the
Clothing line that is kept by any first
class clothingestablishment, for Child-1
ren, Boys and Men.
A first-class $5.00 suit of Clothes for I
$3.00. $12.50 suit for $8.00. $16.50 suit I
for $12.50. All the finer grades at cor
responding Low prices. We have a
full line of samples of goods for suits,
and any one wishing can select his
goods 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
dried and unlaundried. All the latest
styles in Collars. Large stock of Cuffs.
Immense stock of Cravats made spe
cially for us. Complete line of Gents'
Underwear.
SUSPENDERS-Large stock and
the best quality. Harris' Wire Buckle.
Something very durable
HATS.-Tremendous large stock of
Hats. All the latest styles. Immense
stock of Straw Hats, from very cheap
ones to the finest grades.
First-class assortment of Trunks
and Valises.
SHOES.-The most complete line of I
Shoes ever shown in Edgefield. We |
know that we can do better for you
than it is possible for you to do else
where. We buy very large stocks, and
have advantages that cannot be ob
tained except by persons dealing in
special lines. Styles for Children, La
dies and Men.
Large stock of Ladies' Slippers.
For quality and price we cannot be
excelled. Give us a call and save money.
E. IB. ZETERT ac CO.,
EDGEFIELD S. C.
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule, in effect January 17, iSo2.
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
SOUTHBOUND.
Ves.Lim
No. 27.
Daily
No. 9.
Dailv.
No. II.
Daily.
Lv New York.. 4.30PM 12.15nt 4.30PM
Philadelphia 6.57 " 3.50AM 6.57 "
Baltimore... 9.45 " 6.50" 9.45"
Washington.12.00 " 11.10 " 11.20 "
Richmond... 3.20AM 3.00PM 3.00AM
Greensboro.. 7.09 " 10.25 "10.20 "
Salisbury... 8.28" 12.28AM 12;05PM
Ar PWlnrr? i O aft <? 2.00 " 1.30 "
Lv Cuarlotte j 9-3? 2.10 " 1.50 "
? Rock Hill. 3.03 " 2.43 "
" Chester. 3.44 " 3.28
" Winnsbcro. 4.40" 4.20
Ar Cullimbin * 6'07" 5-50
Lv Columbia j . 6 2-? 6 05
?? Johnston. 8.12 " 7.53
"Trenton. 8.28" 8.08
M Graniteville . 8.55" 8.36
Ar Augusta. 9.30" 9.15
" Charleston. 11.20" 10.05
"Savannah. 0.30" 6.30
NORTH SOUND.
No. 12
Daily.
.M? ... iVes.Lim.
i\0. IO. v" .e
p??y- 1 p'ig:
Lv Savannah.. 8.00AM 6.40PM .,
" Charleston. (5.00 " ?.00 " .
M Augusta.. . 1.00PM 7.00 " .
" Graniteville 1.32 " 7.55 " .
" Trenton.... 2.00 " 8.38 " .
" Johnston... 2.13 " 8.52 " .
Arf,.m ) 4.00 " J0.40 " .
IvColumbia.. j410 " 105Q u .
" Winnsboro. 5.37 " 12.26AM .
" Chester.... 6.30 " 1.23 " .
" Rock Hill .. 8.07 " 2.03 " .
^Charlotte., j fgj " Jg; 9.20PM
"Salisbury... 9.55" 8.36 "10.34 "
" Greensboro. 11.38AM 10.30 "12.00 "
Ar Richmond.. 7.40" 5.30PM .
..' Washington 10.25 " 9.46 " 8.38AM
" Baltimore.. 12.05PM 11.35 " 10.08 "
" Philadelphia 2.20AM 3.00 " 12.35PM
- New York.. 4.50 * 6.20 " 3.20"
MANLY- TIMMONS,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office over Bank of Edgeiield.
Hours from .9 a. m. lo 4 p. m.
JOHN WARE,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
EDGEFIELD, - - S. G.
Satisfaction in a Shave and a.|
Hair-Cut guaranteed.
Out-Door * PMoiraft
6R??PSASCH00LS, BUILDINGS, ANIMAL,
And any other kind ol' out-door |
work promptly and carefully done.
Orders from the country and neighbor
ing towns solicited. All photos mad?
on the new and beautiful Aristo paper.
Write for terms and prices.
mchl4t GEO. F. MIMS.
JAS.M. COBB
- OPENING -
EVERY WEEK!.
p popln?? mm.
New Lawns, Cheverons, Chai lies,
and Calicos only oe yard.
We are selling the best bargains
in Clothing and Gents Goods that"
have been offered this season.
Don't fail to examine our Shoe
stock-20% cheaper than ever
offered. Our line of
Ladies' Oxford Ties
and Kid Button Boots, will aston
ish you. Buy "Jas. M. Cobb" $2.00 ?
and $3.00 Shoe, all warranted.
Our 50c, 75c, and $1.00 Shirrs
are the best in the market.
Our prices on domestic goods are
way down low ; and we do not bea
itate to say we dan sell you the
best. CASH bargains in town.
-_
GEORGE. B. LAKE,
- AGENT 1-OR -
The MUTURAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE CO., of New York. The
largest and best Life 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.
I LANCASHIRE, of Manchester,
England. ? i
ST. PAUL-GERMAN, of St Paul,
Minn. v /
MECHANICS and~ TRADERS, bf
New Orleans.
(TRAVELERS ACCIDENT INS.
CO., of Hartford, Conn. ^
S. L. WYAND0TS
Exclusively.
"DOTT," ?core 94.
THE GREATEST YETI
At Columbia, S. C., the largest Southern
Show in 1S91, inv hirds s\vept 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 90 to QA-"!. H.
Drcvenstedt says "nott," score 04, is theinest
Wyandot pullet he has seen thia season. My
birds art not excelled in America: Fowis for
sale at all times. Eggs $3.00 per 13, $5.00 for 26.
SCOTT MAXWELL,
VAUCLUSE, S. C.
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It ls a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt tho f cot; modo of tho best Ano calf, sty Uah
and cosy, and because tee make more shoes of this
grade than any other manufacturer, lt cojuolB hand
sowed shoes costing from $4.00 to $3.00.
??C 00 Genuine Hsml-Hcwrd, the finest calf
w9i shoe cvor offered for $5.00; equals French
Imported shoes which cost from $s.0i) to $12JV).
*" A. OO Haml-Scwcd Welt Shoe, Ano calf,
stylish, comfortablo and durable. The best
shoe ever offered at this price ; samo prado os cus
tom-made shoes costing from Sti.00 to $?00.
CO 50 Police Shoos Farmers, Hnllmad 'Ton
?P?>i and Letter Carriers all wear them; lino calf,
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy thrc?. solos, exten
sion edge. Ono pair wilt wonr a year.
30 flue enif; no better shoo over offered at
?>??? this price; ono trial will convince those,
who want a shoo for comfort and service.
CO ~'> nn'1 S3.OO Workingman'* shoes
vfsma are very strong and durable Thoso who
huvo given them a trial will wear no othermake.
PAVC' 82.00 find SI.7.3 school shoes aro
DUJ 9 worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
on their merits, as tho Increasing sale's show.
I orf foe S3.00. Ilnnd-ncvrcd shoe, best
kuU Ive Dongola, vcrystyllsh; equalsFrencb.
Imported shoes costing from g-J.uu to $0.00.
Lndiea' 2.50, $?.00 und Si.75 shoe for
MIssesaro the best /Ino Dongola. Stylish and durable.
Caution.-See that W. L. Douglas' namo and
prico aro stamped on tho bottom of each shoo.
. ?"TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.,?
fcjpsiston local advertised dealers supnlvlnc von.
DOUGLAS, Brockton,Alan, fcidfy
J. M. COBB,
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
J. H. PAUL, AGENT.
No. 2 Park Row,
-IMPORTERS OK FIXE
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
Stone Monntain Con Wey a Specialty.
Will move to our new quarters in about thirty days in the HUFFMAN
NEW BUILDING.
WM. SC H W E1GERT,
The Je^rellei%
733 (Under Central-Hole],) Street,
Augusta, - - O-a.
Els UL Scliiioicioi^
IMrORTKKS OF FINK
"Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
AXD DXAXKR8 IX
l Bourbon Rye and Corn Whiskey.
601 ?VIKI 8o2 Broad Street:,
March, April, and May
E will .sell EGGS to persons iii Edgelield county at $1.50 per sitting: of 13. Send
for illustrated circular, showing SHOW record. Farmers can dono better
than to PLANT a few chickens this year.
GRANITE VILLE, S. C.
JkEc??Txgflx Bros.,
. Edge?eld, S. C.,
We have now removed'to our new quarters on tho corner next lo
tho Farmers' Loan and Savings Bank, whevr wo shall bo 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
I adornings will establish. Our
Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc., Etc.,
I are of the latest, best, and mo?t approved brands. Give us one; call
I and you will need no further invitation.
Respectfully,
McHugh Bros!
a
EDG-?FIELD, S. C.
REPRESENTS
The UNION MUTUAL LIFE, of Portland Maine. Its polices
arc 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.
are receiving SPRING GOODS every day and will be glad tc
have the public come and see thom. Wo do not require yoi
to buy but only wish to satisfy you that we have a nicer selection thaL
(you can get elsewhere in the town. Also that
We Guarantee Prices.
Everything has come in except Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery and
Embroidery; these goods we are lookingfor everv day. We will have
a LARGER and MUCH.NICER line of DRESS*"GOODS this season
than eyer.
Mantau 3k? stiling-.
We have added Mantua Making to our business. Miss Arness, a
celebrated dress maker from Baltimore, will preside over this depart
ment. Remember we guarantee every dress to fit. Our terms are
STRICTLY CASH.
SHOES! SHOES!!
' We will also carry a large line of Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, the
best, without, any exception, that has ever been brought to this place;
having bought close and discounted every bill wc care nothing for
completion. Try us and see !
25ei>liy3rs etixdL Sills, s.
We have added Zephyrs and Embroidery Silks to our stock";
c^-ne arid seo them before they are picked over as they are soiling very
fast.
OUR PRICES.
We will not quote prices or mention, at this time, tho different
kinds of goods we carry in stock, as we keep everything that is wanted
in a first-class dry goods store. You will save money by trying us
all we ask is a trial and we will convince you.
PEARCE & ALLEN.
High Prices for Cotton
IS MADE POSSIBLE BY INVESTING WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN
BEST VALUES FOR LEAST CASH.
( LOWEST PRICKS,
A GOOD TEAM \
( BEST GOODS:
Weare headquarters for BLANKETS, CLOAKS.DRESS GOODS
UNDERWEAR, .and everything in Dry Goods.
Como and US when you como to tho city.
MTJLLARKY & HARTY.
810 Broad St;, , A_ugusta5 G-a.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOK
POPULAS PRICED, STLISH, WELL MADE CLOTHING.
We with all sincerity recommend you to call when in Augusta, and
see the immense stock of
I. C. LEVY & CO.,
Tailor Fit Clothiers. ?
AUGUSTA, - - Gi-A..
GEO. R. LOMBARD & COMP'Y
MACHINE, BOILER and GIN WOBIS MILL, ENGINE aid GJN SD?PLT HOUSE.
AUGUSTA, - - - - GA
Is the place to got Machinery and Supplies and Repairs at Bottom
Prices.
50 New Gins and 62 New Engines in stock. <
If you want a First-class COTTON GIN at Bottom Prices write
for a New Catalogue and Reduced Prices of IMPROVED AUGUSTA
COTTON GIN. Soe the extra fine recommendations of last year's
work.
^Mention THE ADVERTISRR when you write. jlySOly
OUR MOTTO, "QUICK SALES AP SMALL PROFITS."
AUGUSTA,
OA.
AGENTS FOR THE
"FAMOUS OLD EMT A! TEIESSFE Ml"
BEST IN THE MARKET.
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS, . /
HARNESS, ^
SADDLES,
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
BUGGY PAINTS ?
VARNISHES,
LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS
( 949 Broad St., I
REPOSITORY, ] FACTORY, \ 914 Jones St.
( 946 Jones St. (
THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE
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L. JOTINSOX, PKKSIDKNT. W. H. WILLIMS, SUPERINTKSDKNT
CHS. F. DEG EN", General Manager and Secretary and Treasurer.
THE AUGUSTA LUMBER COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF :
Lumber,
Laths and
Shingles,
Doors,
Mouldings,
Blinds,
Sash,
ALL KINDS OP
Dressed Lumber and General Building Material,
Ofllce, Factory and Yard,
Adjfms, Campbell, D'Antignac and Jackson Streets,