Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 16, 1892, Image 4
m
i
A Good Country Road.
William A. Sweet, President of
the Association "for the improve
ment qf the Highways of the State
of New York, recently delivered
i; an address upon road building
before the Supervisors of Onon
daga corni ty and others at the
rooms o$ the Syracuse Business j
Men's Association. In the course \
of his address Mr. Sweet said :
"I will now give you my reasons
why it is all wrong to round up a
road of any width anywhere ex
cept a paved street, for if I could
have my way upon a macadam
road I would have it all inclined
one way. Upon a paved street in
a city, perhaps, I would not. If I
you build a road and round it up
like this, and you leave the dirt all
soft, just as soft as,a plow or drag
will leave it, the first man who
drives over it will drive straight
on top of it, just as near as he can.
It ie soft, his wheels go in, he I
makes a rut. His neighbors fol- j
low him, and by the time the
fourth wagon has gone over that j
road the ruts are sufficiently deep j
to hold water, practically, the i
whole length of the road if there
comes a shower. Immediately j
your road is softer there~than in
any other part, because it is hold
ing the water. The next man that
drives along can scarcely , drive
anywhere else except there, and
there commence your ruts. When
you go on driving, goiug deeper,
yon split them up, getting a series |
of nits. If you do not drive in
the rut your wagon is tipped from
three to five times as much as I
would make the road inclino to
commsnce with.
"I would make the road incline
only one foot in sixteen feet, which j
is sufficient to take off the water,.
provided that you have no ruts. If j
you make your road incline all one
. way the first man that drives over j
it cannot drhe upon the top. He I
can drive anywhere upon it. It j
makes no difference where he
drives ; it is all just alike. I have
heard men say, 'It would wear
your linch-pin all out on one side,'
but I tell you, you cannot find one
place a quarter of a mile in ten
miles ?lriving that your wagon is
not inclined as much-stop any
where you have a mind to-as it
'would be. on this road, either to the
right or to the left, besides the J
jolting and the rattle and spring |
banging going in and out the ruts
that you have on your roab that is j
rounded up.
"Now I aim enming to the point
of how to keep, from having ruts
upon this road." It is simply, that
only one Wagon - should be made j
with/ the. tireB at least one-third,
wider than they are now, and that j
the hind wheels of every four
wheeled vehicle should be made
?he width of the tires that are on
the wheels ?nd one inch besides
wider than, the forward, axles, so
that the hind wheels shall not
track in the width of their own
tries and an inch space between
the tracking of the wheels, provid
. i ng the man. was driving perfectly j
straight.
I would let the carraige maker j
make his fore wheels of the wag
ons any with he chose to, but the
hind wheels should always be-the
.width-of the tires, and one inch
wider than the fore wheels on each
side. I would also, if I could,
make a law stating how wide those ?
tires should be, so that every wheel
that passed over that road should
become a roller down instead of a
cutter up, as your wheels are to
day. 'Rie wheel produces the j
narrow ruts and becomes a cutter |
np, a disintegrator and destroyer,
in fact, as much as you can possibly
make it unless you make your
wheels narrower, a destroyer of
your roads, a destroyer of your own
money as completely as you can
possibly construct it,
"Now, you may take what isl
known as the ordinary three
quarter buggy, and put on it, as
they dc now, a three-quarter tire.
I would; make that tire, by law, an j
inch wide at least, if not 1| inches,
and so on through all the wagons.
I would increase the tire according
to the size of the vehicle, ard the
load it was naturally capable of
carrying, until I reached the big
trucks which are to carry six or
eight tons, and I would have the
tires on those wheels 5 to 8 inches
. wide. Commencing at 4 feet on
the front wheels, I would make the |
hind axle 18 inches wider than
the fore axle, and the consequence
would be, that with, a series of
wagons to go over this road from
. the buggy up to a large teaming
truck, instead of being a track,
and each one following the other
not to exceed four inches wide, as
the wagons are of the present, day,
they would cover cover a trackage
of 18 to 22 inches wide ?on each
side of where the horses were trav
el ling, ?.nd every wheel would roll
down the road and make it smooth
er and better as they passed over it.
"Now, if the fanners viii have
the hind axles of their wagons
widened as I' have suggested, and
in place of a two inch tire, will
have a three inch tire put on, and
then widen the hind axle eight
inches, or four inches on each side,
when that wagon passes along
over that road instead of making a
track two inches wide, it will make
a track on each side of six inches.
It will never rat the road, and you
will have a nice smooth road from
spring to fall, so that when the
snow comes you can immediately
have nice sleighing.''
Pasture all the Tear.
Southern Cultivator.
About five years ago, I sowed
red and "white clover on a fresh
piece of land' (about two acres)
that had previously well manured-,
around my stable. The land was
well broken up, and the seed sown
and brushed in March. It was
hard to resist the temptation to
sow oats with the clover, but after
looking over the files of the
Cultivator for over ten yearo I
found that experience and
observation was largely in favor,
of sowing alone.
Well, the clover was so fine in
six months from sowing that I
begun pasturing it, and have
continued to do so, winter and
summer ever since, and the "stand"
is better now than it was at
first. Two years ago I sowed one
half of the same land with Burr
clover, without plowing or an}'
prepration whatever and as I write
now it is perfectly green. As soon
as it goes to seed and dies by the
last of May, the white clover
springs up^afresh and remrans so
till the Burr clover again springe,
up in November. Small patches of
rye and barley sown in August or
.September for a change- on very
?rich; land, would supply the
farmer with winter and summer
grazing the year round.
P. S. S.
Jefferson, Ga.
The Late Crop of Irish Potatoes.
There is an increase of interest
in various parts of the country in
the matter of Southern grown
Irish potatoes for seed. These
are the potatoes grown in autumn
from the seed of the early crop.
Parties at the North speak highly
of these for planting them. The
prospect is that a new and valuable
product will soon be open to
Southern growers in supplying
these late grown, unsprouted
potatoes for planting northward.
? leading Ricomond seedsman
offers Southern grown seed this
spring, and speakf an of increas
ing demand for them. These po
tatoes are raised, here from the
cuttings of the early ^rop planted
about the middle of August. The
early crop to furnish seed for ' this
late one should come from the
North, but the late grown potatoes
are best for planting for the mar
ket crop.--W. F. Massey, Hor
ticulturist, N. C. Experiment
Station. . .
An Antediluvian Joke.
A hardware drummer is
responsible for the story that a
clerk in one of our hardware
houses, was informed that the last
tailor's goose was sold and to ro
der a dozen moro. After puzzling
over the matter for some time he
wrote on a piece of paper as fol
lows:
12 tailor geese.
12 tailor's geese.
12 tailor gooses.
12 tailor goose.
12 tail
Then he got rattled, scratched
hii head, looked in the dictionary
and finally formulated the fol
lowing :
Gents please send at once one
tailor's goose and eleven others."
-Burlington Hawkeye.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Appointments for Speeches by thc
Candidates for State Honors.
Below is given the rearranged
programme of the appointments
made by the Democratic Executive
Committee for ?j the campaign of
1892. Cut it out and pasto it up
for future reference :
Berkeley, June 15.
"Williamsburg, June 16.
Georgetown, June 17.
Horry, June 27.
Marion, June 29.
. Florence, June 30.
Darlington, July 1.
Richland, July 4.
Orangeburg, July 5.
Aiken, July 6.
Edgefield, *uly 7.
Lexington, Jul} 8.
Holly's Ferry, Edgefield County,
July 12.
Clarendon, July 19.
Sumter, July 20.
Chesterfield, July 23. .
Marlboro, July 25.
Kershaw, July 26.
Lancaster, July 28.
York, July 29.
Chester, July 30.
Fairfield, August 2.
Union, August 4.
Spartanburg, August 6. .
Greenville, August 9.
Pickeus, August 10.
Oconee August ll.
Anderson, August 13.
Abbeville, August 16.
Newberry, August 18.
Laurens, August 20.
A HINDOO TEMPLE.
RITES AND CEREMONIES BY WHICH
THE IDOL IS HONORED. .
A Complex Institution Over Which thc
High Costo l? r:ili ma us Exercise Su
preme Authority as Receivers, Trus
tees and Ministrants-Their Methods.
The Hindoo temple of any eizo or pr?
tentions is a complex institution. It is
a group of buildings inclosed within one
or more walls. It possesses certain priv
ileges, granted by native rulers in days
gone by and still respected by the pres
ent government;. It enjoys what may
almost be termed a royal revenue from
houses, lands a^ad offerings, and it pos
sesses hoards of treasure in jewels, gold
and silver vessels and coins. The prop
erty is in the hands of trustees, who are
elected or who claim an hereditary right
to the office.
These have power over an enormous
wealth. Under unscrupulous trustees
valuable jewels have disappeared or been
replaced with glass. Pots of silver and
gold coin have been refilled with copper.
Rich lands have been let at a nominal
rent to their relatives, and offerings in
tended for the temple have been appro
priated personally. Occasionally a trus
tee is prosecuted for his dishonest prac
tices, but it is not often that he is pun
ished.
The erection of the Hindoo temple is
the work of a slow system of evolution.
Some holy man perhaps dies on the spot,
or he has an ecstatic vision of the god in
one of the incarnations. The space is in
vested with sanctity and an image set
up to the deity. The landowner s traight
way builds a small shelter'over it to
propitiate the god in his favor. The
ground around the edifice is nest in
slosed with a fence.
By and by the shed is removed and
something more pretentious and lasting
erected. The dewan, or prime minister
of the province, makes a pilgrimage to
the shrine and leaves a rich offering in
the hands of the Brahmans, who have
instituted themselves as receivers, trus
tees and ministrants. More pilgrims
come; offerings in kind as well as in
iewels and money pour in, and new
buildings .are erected. Courts, halls,
galleries,/a tank, pillared platforms,
walls, gateways and towers slowly grow
around the shrine-the ceuter point of
the edifice. Other shrines of affiliated
deities majr group themselves near tho
original, but the inulasttuinum is al
ways the same.
lt holds the image of - the deity to
whom the temple is dedicated, and it is
the scene of daily ceremonies. At all
risks it must be jealously guarded
against the intrusion of any but tho
twice bora. When Clive took the temple
of Sriennghain-the largest in southern
india, and. a powerful' stronghold in
those days-2,000 fierce Rajputs stood
before the door of the Mulasthanum, de
claring that the Europeans should only
pass in over their dead bodies. Their
superstitions were respected, and Clive
left the fanatics in possession.
In preserving the integrity of the sa
cred shrine tho Hindoo has something
moro to consider than his religious scru
ples. The restitution of the divine or
mantric essence is a very expensive and
intricate process, requiring large sums
of money for its different rites. At Vel
lore there is a handsome temple which
was desecr",Led years ago by the Mo
hammedans. They killed a cow in the
Mulasthanum. Tho building now stands
empty and unoccupied and the Euro
pean may go into outer and inner court
as he pleases. The Mulasthanum is a
small hall, richly decorated with carv
ings. It contains nothing but a stone
dais, on th? face of which is a tortoise
in outline.
The image rested formerly on the tor
toise. There is a small gutter around
tho platform; which conducted the sa
cred water-used for the ablutions of the
idol-into a reservoir outside. Pilgrims
drank of this water eagerly in he?ief of
its nairaculous powers of healing and
purification. The temple would proba
bly be used again by Hindoo worship
ers if money were forthcoming suffi
cient to restore the divino essence.
The idol is not usually made of wood
or stone. It is molded in an amalgam
of five metals-gold, silver, brass, cop
per and lead. In size it is smaller than
tho human figure. It ?3 not called a
"Swami" until the mantric essonco has
been infused into it by the proper cere
monies. These are performed by the
Brahmans, who claim the power of
placing the essonco in any object, ani
mate or inanimate that they choose.
Sometimes the object is a man, the
chief trustee or "Moktesoor." He is
then said to be divine, and is called
"Swami," and moreover, is worshiped
as a god. The daily ritual which con
cerns only the idol, takes place inside
the shrine at intervals during the day.
No worshipers are present except
those who are taking part in the func
tion. The image is tended in every mi
nute particular as though it were a liv
ing human being. Nothing is omitted.
It is washed with water from the
sacred tank. It is dressed and fed. It
is supposed to take pleasure in the com
pany of tho dancing girls; it sleeps and
wakes, and finally is put to bed. Dur
ing its toilet hymns of praise are sung,
lamps aro lighted, camphor and incense
burned, and the tomtom is frequently
introduced. Part of the revenue of the
temple pays for all of this, and a great
many Brahmins find their occupation
and their living in it.
The ritual of the festival is much
moro imposing. The image is covered
with plates of gold and loaded with jew
els. It is carried in procession upon a
huge car, surmounted with a tlirone of
silver. It may now appear before the
eyes of all, and it makes a slow and
magnificent journey around the outer
courts of the temple-which are open to
all casts-and through the town. Offer
ings in kind and in money and jewels
are received. The dancing girls are to
be seen, their charms enhanced by rich
silk and gold; they are the daughters
and wives of the god, and tho children
of tho devil. The value of their charms
goes to swell the offertory considerably.
-Chambers' Journal.
Do You Appreciate
The advantage of buying always
from a clean, fresh stock of goods? If
you do, you can have that advantage
by buying siloes, slippers and hats
from Mulherin, Rice & Co., Augusta.
Prices are lower than the lowest.
Gentlemen, we have the handsomes.
line ol' fine dress .Shoes in this market.
Prices low. Give us a call and we will
please you. More new dress goods to
arrive Ibis week. J. M. Conn.
Tuc Spring is Upon Us,
And we are receiving this week a
nice line of Spring Calicoes, (Ung
hams, etc.
Call and examine tnoin.
Very truly,
W. II'TUUXKK ifc Co.
?Ll wa vs ask for "J. M. Cobb's" $3.00
Gent's Shoes and $2.00 Ladies' Shoes.
We ?ii y these goods in such quantities
as to lie able to sell von ?or $1.00 per
pair less than you can lind (hem any
where' Our "Crown1* brand for $1.25
and $1^50cannot be duplicated either
in quality or price outside of our
store. When you want a good calf
lined shoe or genuine Standard Screw
brogan call for M rivy Bros. goods,
sold only by .1. M. Conn,
v Sole A gt.
EASIER THAN WORKING.
A Clever Scamp in College Italien Money
In au Ingenious Way.
Let me tell you'a very strange true
story. Three years ago a young man in
the middle of his sophomore )-ear found
himself in debt to his landlady, to his
tailor, to the college andin fact to every
one of whom he could borrow,or buy. j
He had no parents on whom hecouleV
call, and his future wasn't very roseate,
to say the least.
But he was a genius. He had come to
college to graduate and .didn't intend to
drop out just because he lacked money.
There was plenty of unemployed capital,
in the country, he was sure, and he was_
equally sure he could get hold of some
of it, so this is what he did:
In some way-he learned the names of
ten women in one?f the small western
towns and wrote them tho following
letter:
MY DBAU MKS.-1 am a student In
? college and am absolutely without a
cent. Unless I recei ve aid I shall be compelled
to abandon the ambition of my life-to enter tho
C&ristian ministry. I am an orphan and am
Bolely dependent on myself.
Will you kindly send mo ten conts and mail
a copy of this letter to itu friends, numbering
each copy 2? Picoso request thom to do tho
same, numbering their copies 3, and so on.
stopping at number 10.'
Ten cents is very little, but ten dimes make a
dollar, and a hundred dollars would be truly a
godsend to mo. Very truly yours.
GEORGE W.- MARTIN.
He fig1- id that about three or four in
tho first ten would respond, and that
the same ratio would be kept up. Some
would be ignored, some would-miscarry
and in some cases several copies would
be sent to the same person. It is easy
to count that if every letter and copy
brought in ten cents he would receive
millions. If four in the first ten re
sponded he would still be a millionaire.
The plot . succeeded. He didn't re
ceive a million of course, but he' did get
I very large sum.of money. Not one
person in a hundred would stop and fig
ure up the actual amount which the
thing would bring to the letter writer.
In some cases ministers read .the letter
in the pulpit and recommended tho
scheme to their congregation. The let
ters which he received were studies.
Some contained stamps, some dimes
wrapped in paper, some motherly old
souls wrote long letters with volumes of
good advice, and some more philan
thropic people, sent fifty cents, a dollar,
and a few even five.-E. J; Barnes in
New York Press.
I,uni Lytton'* Method of Speech.
Lytton had a curious draging man
ner of speech, his words being inter
spersed with frequent "erras",to help
him out when he was waiting for tho
proper word. Then, again, he would
emphasize a sentence or a single word
by loudly raising his voice, a peculiarity
which gave his talk a certain dramatic
character. 1 remember once, "when 1
was dining with him en petit comit?,
the conversation turned upon the uni
versality of belief in a divine Creator,
and even now I fancy I hear him say
ing: "When-erra-1 had the -honor
erra-of becoming her majesty's secre
tary of state for the colonies, I mado.it
my first business-erra.-to instruct my
agents all over the inhabitable glohe
eira-to report to me if they knew of
any nation, tribe or community-erra;'"
thus far he had spoken-in a low, melo
dious voice, when suddenly he changed
his register, shot out" tha_following
words as from a catapult, "who-did not
believe in God." He added that he bad
only found one savage community with
such a want of belief.-Cornh?T Maga
zine. _
Why He Hurried.
Out in Iowa some years ago ajaumber
of men were engaged in the harvest .
field. When a mari is working for
wages on a farm there is nothing\more
delightful to him than ? little fall of
rain. It gives him a chance tof stop
work and seek shelter.. These harvest
ers broke for the barn. When the great
body of them arrived- there-t?i?y found'
that one of their number had got there
ahead of them. He had fallen prostrate
upon the barn floor, entirely out of
breath. The foreman asked him, why he
had run himself to death. '
"Good Lord," he replied/ "I was
afraid the rain would stop before I got
in."-Washington Letter.
The Curious Bezoar Stone.
There is now no sale for bezoar stones.
The time was when this concretion was
deemed very valuable, and many living
men will remember having seen perfect
ly formed specimens sell for five or ten
dollars, to be carried in the pocket as
lucky stones. The bezoar stone is formed
in tho stomachs of cattle. It is cal
careous and as hard as a bit of limestone,
but the core is generally a mass of hair
licked from the hide of the animal and
carried into the stomach with the saliva.
These concretions are as plentiful now
as they ever were.-St. Louis Glohe
Democrat._ -
Chinese Girls Like Round Eye*.
In China small, round eyes are liked,
and the girls aro continually plucking
their eyebrows that they may be thin
and long. But the great beauty of a
Chinese lady is in her feet, which in
childhood are so compressed by hand
ages as effectually to prevent any fur
ther increase in size. The four smaller
toes are bent under the foot, to the sole
of which they firmly adhere, and the
poor ghi not only endures much pain,
but becomes a cripple for life. Another
mark of "beauty consists in having finger
nails so long that casings of bamboo are
necessary to preserve them from injury.
-Yankee Blade.
A Club or Story Tellers. )'
The Liars' club still exists in. London
and flourishes in an inn situated in ono
of the dingy courts of Fleet street. Tho
initiation fee is five shillings, half of
which is remitted should the new mem
ber be able to outlie any member pres
ent. The tallest stories are told in this
tavern at every weekly meeting, and
the best exaggerator carries off. the hon
ors of the evening. But if a man is
known to he outside the precincts of the
clubrooms he is liable to expulsion'
Roston Home Journal.
GEORGE B. LAKE,
- AGENT I'OK -
The MUTURAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE CO., of Now York. The
largest and best Life Company
in tho world.
-a
Agent also for the following Fire
Companies: .
HOME, of Now 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.
J. H, PAUL, AGENT,
JSTO. 2 Park Row,
-IMPORTERS OF FINE
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
Stone MoBfll? Com WMsiey a Specialty.
Will move to our new quarters in about thirty days in the HUFFMAN
NTEW BUILDING.
WM. SCHWEIGERT,
'The Je^%rellei%
73S I?road (Under Central Hotel,) Street,
Augusta, - - Ora.
E. R. Schneider,
IMPORTERS OF FINK
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
AND .DEALERS IN.
Bourbon Rve and Corn Whiskey.
do i anti So2 Broad Street,
, AXTG-XTSirPA., Q-A,
URING
March, April, and May
[ will sell EGOS to persons in Edgelield county at $1.50 per sitting of 13. Send
for illustrated circular, showing SHOW record. Fanners can dono better
than to PLANT a Tew chickens this year.
H?N?EiY7 F?. COOK,
GRANITE VILLE, S. C. '
McHugh Bro?.,
Bdgefleld, S. C.,
We have: now removed to our now quarters on the corner next to
the Farmers' Loan and Savings Dank, 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
adorninjjsnvill establish. Our
Liquor?T:W433^, Cigars, Etc., Etc.,
are of the latest, best, and mostltp^TTv*4JL?iaj?ds. Give us one call
and you will need no further invitation. ^"
Respectfully, .
McHugh Bros>|
B. B. EVANS,
.' .. . '/
Life and Fire Insurance flg'i,
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
-REPRESENTS
The UNION MUTUAL LIFE, of Portland Maine. Its polices |
aro tho 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 tbeir contracts before insuring elsewhere.
"\A7"E are receiving SPRING GOODS every day and will be glad tc
have the public come and see them. We do not require yoi
to buy but only wish to satisfy you that we have a nicer selection thai,
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 looking for every day. We will have
a LARGER and MUCH NICER line of DRESS GOODS this season
than ever.
Mantau HMCalsLingr.
We have added Mantua Making to our business. Miss Amoss, a
celebrated dress maker from Baltimore, will preside over this depart-1
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, svithout any exception, that has evor been brought to this place;
having bought close and discounted every bill we care nothing for
completion. Try us and see !
Zepliyrs GLXICL SilKs.
"We have added Zephyrs and Embroidery Silks to our stock ;
come and see them before they are picked over as they are selling very
fast.
OT K PRICES.
We will not quote prices or mention, at this time, the 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 Ave will convince you.
PEARCE & ALLEN.
High Prices for Cotton
IS MADE POSSIBLE BY INVESTING WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN
BEST VALUES EOR LEAST CASH.
? LOWEST PRICES,
A GOOD TEAM \
( BEST GOODS.
Weare headquarters for BLANKETS, CLOAKS. DRESS GOODS
UNDERWEAR, and everything in Dry Goods.
Come and see us when you come to the city.
MULLARKY. & H ARTY,
810 Broad St., Augusta, Gra,
IF YOU ARB LOOKING
FOR
POPULAR 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.
A.UGTJSTA, - -, Gr A..
GEO. R. LOMBARD & COMP'Y
MACHINE, BOILER ?nt ? WORKS HILL, EHaiNE wi m SUPPLY HOUSE.
AUGUSTA, - - - - GA
Is the place to get 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. See the extra fine recommendations of last year's
work.
Mention THE ADVERTISRR when you write. jly301y
OUR MOTTO, "QUICK SALES AP SMALL PROFITS."
&
AUGUSTA,
GA.,
AGENTS FOR THE
"FAMOUS OLD HICKORY AID TE1ESSFE WAGONS."
BEST IN THE MARKET.
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
BUGGY PAINTS
VARNISHES,
LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS
( 949 Broad St., (
REPOSITORY, \ FACTORY, \ 914 Jones St.
( 946 Jones St. (
THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE
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L. JOHNSON, PRESIDENT. W. H. WILLIMS, SUPERINTENDENT
CHS. F. DEO EN, General Manager and Secretary and Treasurer.
TIE AUCUSTA L
MANUFACTURERS OF
Lumber,
Laths and
Shingles,
Doors,
Mouldings,
Blinds,
Sash,
ALL KINDS OF
Dressed Lumber and General Building Material,
Office, Factory and Yard, ' .
Adams, Campbell, P'Antlgnac and Jackson Streets,