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Edgefield Advertiser THURSDAY, AUG. 4,1892. THOS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR COURT. Court is in session. Judge Norton presiding, but up to this writing nothing of consequence has been done. Few cases have been tried, and only a few true bills found by the grand jury. A TEST. When you pay taxes this fall, oh beleved, you will find a reduc tion in the rate of three-fourth of a mill from that which che ring rulers put upon you. Please re member this, oh ye of little faith. PROHIBITION CONVENTION. A gathering of prohibitionists was held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall on Monday, at which addresses were delivered, committees ap pointed, anda plan of campaign mapped out. The proceedings of this meeting were handed us for publication, but too late for this issue of the ADVERTISER. They will appear next week. COMMITTEE MEETINGS. On next Monday, August 8th, the Democratic Executive Committee of the county will meet a'; this place at ll o'clock a. m. On Ihe same day and place, the chairmen of the various campaign working committees are requested to meet the chairman of tho county com mittee. See Chairman Timmerman and Chairman Gary's notices in another column. As these meet ings are very important to the Democracy of the county a full attendance is urged. IMPORTANT RULE. Under the rules of the party as ?recently amended, the club rolls of the respective clubs are made to constitute the registry list, and no Democrat can vote unless enrolled at least five days before the pri mary, that is to say by the 24th of ] August. In this connection we would suggest that it would be well for every club in the county to appoint or elect a committee whose special duty should be to see that every Democrat entitled, should have his name down in black and white on the clnb roll to which he owed his allegiance. As this enrolment must be complete at least five days '""before the^ primary there is no time to lose, and the clubs should act at once. The following is the exact phraseology of the rule : "No person shall vote at any pri mary election unless he has been enrolled on a club list at least (5) five days before said primary elec tion, Tl?e club list shall be in spected by and certified to by the secretary and president of the club, and turned over to the managers to be used as the registry list.'* CAMPAIGN POINTS. The following, changing names - of townships, would be a fair rep resentation of the relative strength of Tillman and Shappard in Edge field county : Reading and hearing so much in the Sheppard and Orr organs about the great and many changes now being made in the different townships in this county from Tillman to Sheppard, we took. a trip all over the county and found all this amazing report tobe bosh; and all the names with a very few exceptions were opposed to Till man two years ago ; hence very few changes. I found twenty-five Sheppardites in Paris Mountain township out of 236 ; seventeen in Bates out of 3000 ; four in Highland out of 330 ; ten in Glassy Moun tain out of 200 ; seven in Cleve land out of 150; eighteen in Butler out of 240 ; fifteen in Austin out of 300; twenty in Fairview out of 350 ; seven in Oak Lawn out o 325 ; twenty in Dunklin out of 240 ; one hundred and thirty-five in Grove out of 3,50 ; fifteen in Gantt out of 250; twenty in Chick Springs out of 306; fifteen in O'Neal out of 350; fourteen in Saluda out of 200; and we think in Greenville they will get-700 out of 1300. You will readily see by this that the Sheppardites have got 1028 votes out of the 4548 votes that voted in the last primary. In the last primary Mr. Bellinger got 875 votes out of the 4547, which is 153 votes less than we have given them this time. So they have only gained 153 votes, and these front Col. Orr's factory at Piedmont and Greenville city. We think these 153 votes must have cost the Antis at least $5000, as they had a census taken in each township at a cost of $300 yer day. Now, fellow Democrats be on the watch, don't let them catch you napping. Their race is lost. Gen Earle told them this before they started this fight, and but for Tillman's urging that suit against the banks (which was right) he would not have had any opposition this time. Ho was right and the while democrats of South Carolina are going to re-elect him by a greater majority than before. The peo ple are right, this country belongs to them. They paid for it when money was its price; and they paid for it when blood was iU price, and from this time forward the people propose to control it instead of banks, railroad?, factories and capitalists.-greenville pemcc'raf t] ti cl P: cl ri w m oj tl et al se w! "1 al cc cl pr se go br fo pa V THE REAL THIRD PARTY. In South Carolina Found to be Haskelltes. EDITOK REGILTER : The enclosed letter I this day sent to. the Au gusta Chronicle editor, declining longer to take that paper on account, of the stand it, in my judgment, has taken against the .administration. The reports, as published by it, of our campaign meetings sound like the reports of the State. You are at liberty to use the whole or any part of this letter as you may see fit. Yours truly, J. B. HOFFMAN. Blackville, S. C.. July 23. The letter to the Augusta ed itor, which is referred to in the foregoing note, is a clear and masterly exposition of "causes and effects" as connected with South Carolina affairs in general, and the present State campaign in particular. 2MR.EDITOR: Please discontinue tho paper to me and send state ment of amount I am due you for same. Your agent, through whom I subscribed, assured me that your paper would give only true and impartial reports of South Carolin affairs and happenings, and it was for this reason, and this alone, that I consented to take it. When your paper, in its Teport of the campaign meeting at Columbia, tried, it seems, to create the im pression that Governor Tillman "went out of his way" to criticise and abuse General Hampton, it certainly showed a spirit of extreme partiality, confidence in the correctness and impartiality of its reports has therefore been destroyed, and I don't feel under obligation to continue my pat ronage of the paper any longer. Governor Tillman showed great reluctance to speak of General Hampton, and it was only in response to repeated questions from the crowd that He made the remarks he did about the grand old hero of past conflicts and of the Lost Cause. No one regrets more deeply tho course General Hampton has taken in regard to State politics than does Governor Tillman, and he certainly would never mention Hampton's name did not some bulldozer in search of political capital force on him the perfor mance of the unpleasant task. As to the justice of Governor Tillman's answers to the oft -repeated question, "Where is Hampton?" it seems to "a man up a tree" that General Hampton's letter to The State, in reply to the remarks of Governor Tillman about him, furnishes all the evid I ence necessary to establish a true verdict in the case. I am a Tillmanite Democrat. I love the name of Tillman be cause he who wears it is true hearted, brave and intelligent and is not afraid to stand \ip for the rights of the down-trodden people of our Commonwealth. The ballot by which Tillman was . elected Governor of South Carolina was as pure and solid a Democratic vote as was ever cast i in the State. That ballot was 50, | OOO majority strong. Who bolted j this strong Democratic ticket or j which Tillman was elected? When aman ignores and disgraces Demo cratic principles by refusing to submit to such a strong popular] will of his party what is he? This is the cause of so much political turbulence in our State to-day. Haskelliem is at the bottom of it all. Take this element I out of our politics, and a more orderly, prosperous, happy and intelligent peole could nowhere else be founc. than the people of | South Carolina. The ballot box is the burial place of all political differences in elections' and if they are not buried there, but on the contrary carried around in a state of decomposition by the public press and otherwise to the homes of the people, they produce a great ) 3tench and corruption, which in turn, produce political disease, discord and death. You say that you are accused j by the H'askellites of engineering (.our paper in the interest of the ;hird party of South Carolina. You had been g;ving fair and I impartial reports of the Carolina j :ampign meetings, and this did lot suit these chronic grumblers, is it invariably showed them up is a hopeless minority fighting ?gainst the great popular will. * ?hey thus accuse you in order to ? nduceyou to exert the influence f your paper in their behalf, whether, right or wrong. Now, t 0 far as I am concerned, you are j t liberty to do all you can for ? he Haskell party of South Caro- x ina. They certainly need all the c utside help they can get, but I 0 on't feel under oblightion to con- ] :ibute the support of my sub sription to a paper that can be h ?fluenced to twist the reports f our campign meetings to gratify (_ ie spleen of such a set of c ypocritical Democrats. f, They arc a mongrel party. First fter they kicked themselvea out F tho Democratic party they iaimeel to be Straightout (of the arty) Democrats. They then r laimed to have originated in the ?] ch, fertile brains of one, Haskell, D hom they. regarded as the g lonopoly of the brains and wealth 1 the entire State; and lastly, icy come out in -our campaign of lucation armed with weapons of 0: jnse, slander and misrepre intation, bearing a banner on ( hich is inscribed the motto: tr] 3eace and Unity." Good will to f\ 1 men," (rega rdlcss of race, jr .lor or previous condition) ic aiming this time to be the ogeny of the old school "Con- m rvativo Democrats," led by the )} iod Sheppard commissioned to \Q ing the tray sheep back to the ld. Now, Mr. Editor, this mongrel ,rty is the only "third party" I "knows on" in South Carolina as yet, and I fear that in the different evolutions through which it has passed in attaining its present imporance, it has got greatly mixed up with the elements of "nigger" rule, Radicalism, Repub licaism and last, but not least, Independentisra. Should South Carolina have to suffer from the birth and. development of j another third party we hope that it ! will ba composed of purer ele ments that those cussed mongrel isms" and "rules," from whose combined aud corrupting influence our State is now almost suffering riot and bloodshed, when she | should be enjoying the benign influence of her educational powers. ' Put the blame of the disgrace ful conduct at our campaign meetings where it belongs, and rid our State of Indepeudentism, and all will be place and happiness and prosperity very soon. I am fer Tillman, but am nota "rough." Hampton's letter to the oontrary, notwithstanding. (Signed) J.B.HOFFMAN. VICTIMS OF THE HOY WAVE. Thousands all over the Country Prostrrted by the Heart. New York, July 30.--Prostration from heat among the workmen of the Wiltiomsburg sugar refineries for the past week has exceeded 600. Only two of the large sugar houses are in full opertion. Havemeyer's* establishment employs nearly 1,400 men; of these more then 400, or nealy 33 per cent, have boen carriod out sineo Sunday. Tho Brooklyn Sugar Refining Company employs about four hundred and fifty men ; of these between seventy and seventy-five wero compelled to quit work, and havo been replaced by new men, as were those in the Iiavemeyer sugar house. The changes of temper ature last night had a good effect on the workmen. At 7 o'clock last overing, when the night shift of men went on, fifteen workmen wore carried out of the two su jar houses. At 7 o'clock this morning but three men were seen who seemed at all affected. It is known that twelve and possibly more of the affected men died since Sunday last, aud this morning it was re ported^ that nearly eightysix others were in a precarious condition. The exact information regarding these cases is hard to get. THE FRIGHTFUL DEATH KATE OE THE METROPOLIS FOR THE PAST OWEEK New York, July 30.-Fifty deaths from heart were reported to coroner to-day up to ll. A M. The weather in this city is not quite as warm as yesterday. There is less humidity and a slight breezy. . PHILADELIIIA'SJ HEAT RECORD. Philadelhia, July 30.-The effect of the terrible heat of the past week was startlingly shown by the weekly report made to-day to the board of health from* 10 o'clock last Saturday till noon to-day. Health 4?ficer Veals issued 870 : death certificatss. This is a greater mortality than was eyer recorded 1 I by the officer before, This death 1 rate is greater than when the M epidemics of grippe, or even cholera f smallpox or diptheria scourged tho ' city. ( THE MORTAITY AT BATIMORE. Baltimore, July 30.-The ' weather to-day has been about M 88 cooler on the average then yesterday, but the deaths and 1 prostrations from the heat to-day 1 are nearly as numerous as those j on any other day of this protracted * hot spell. Mrs Brown, wife of Governor M Brown, who was overcome by heat 1 while shopping yesterday andr: reported to be dying last night,is * still alive and.has a fair prosepect W of recovery. The report of the city health ^ commissioner for the week ended- a at noon to-day gives the following I facts: Total number of deathsU1 for the week 457, under 5 years 224, from sun stroke 51, cholere . infantum 80, convulsiuns 18. ( The number of deaths for the - corresponding week of 1891 was 207, or 250 less than for the week p just ended, and the excess in " mortality is attribated by the * health commissioner to the <} mparaleled heat here. Never be fore in tho history of the city have P there been so many deaths during Cl ;he same period of timo. 31o La arin for Congress. EDITOR REGISTER: I send yo he result of the Sixth District Llliance Conference held here to lay which has placed the honor ipou our-true and tried McLaurin if Marlboro, who, elected, will b e ne of the leading lihgts of the ?ifty-Third Congress. I enclose his pledge as to where Le stood on the Alliance demands. We hop all? Reformers in this longressional District will encur with us in the suggestion or Congress. J. A. MCKENNSE Secretary pro tem. Florence, S. C., July 26. The following let ter was G one al McLaurn's first tangible ntimation that his name was to 0 brought foJward for Con fessional honors : SCRANTON, S C., July 16,1892. Hon. J. I/., McL.aurn, Columbia : ?ear Sir-An Alliance delegation f the Sixth Congressional District ill hold a conference in Florence, a the 26th insant, to sleet a Con r?s3?onal candidatatc to succeed ie late Hon. E. T. Stackhouso rom what I havo been able to am the people in the district are most unanimous in their do and for 3rou. Rules governing te conference require candidates 1 pledge themselves, in writing,! lat they will stand by all our llianoo demands, and abide tho vision of said conference. If you aro the patriot we have P A w ei le m w cl P' ba ba va co fr wi Ui re us .1 sil mi A or CO: rei B r Co to lie a taken you to be, you can but yield to the wishes of the people. Remember, we have the whole State from which to select an Attorney General. Every true partriot in the State is willing tc make the sacrifice in State politics, for the sake of placing our best material in Congress--only source for substantial relief. Awaiting your reply, I am, Your, \erv truly, (Sined) T. C. "WILLOUGHBY, Mr. Willoughby's letter elcited the following response from Mr. McLaurin, which shows, beyond dispute, that the Attorney Gen eral was not seeking a nomiation for Congress, but was disposed tc emain in his present position/ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE ATT'Y GEN'L COLUMBIA, S. C., July 21,1892, Mr. T. C. Willoughby, Scranton, S. C. ' ? > ? DEAR SIR : Yours of recent date to hand, in which you call atten tion <o the Congressional. Con ference, and state that "the people of this district are almost unani mous in their demand, for you." You also aBk me if I will sup port the demands of the Alliance and the action of the conference, to which I reply, yes. I wish it, however, distinctly understood that I am not a can didate for Congress, and that if the selection of a standard-bearer were left to me, my choice would be Senator Evans. I recognize, though the right of the people to choose whom they will, and make no attempt to dic t?t } in any way, but will cheerfully support the man, whoever he may be, selected by the Alliance, and upon the same principle,, should that conference, deem it to the best interest of the people to name me, it would be my duty to accede to the demand. Should this be the case, as you seem to think, I should look to the men who bring me forward without solicitation on my part to see that I receive tho nomination at the approaching primary, as I think it is my duty to see the State campaign though to the 20th of August. Respectfully, '. ( Signed ) JOHN L. MCLARIS. The Ring candidates and their supporters are heralding it abroad that Tillman's adminstra tion lias been an expensive one for thc people. They claim that his course in the Coosaw case has lost the State all the way up to $150,000. Suppose we admit that for thc sake of argument, and. how does the matter stand?v "Facts are stubborn things, "and facts go to prove that no better manage ment of the fiuauces of the State was ever known. It is a fact that State taxes have been reduced from b\ to 4* miles, where one paid $5. 25 under the old crowd he now pays.only $4.50 saying 75 cents on every $1000 * worth of property, No extra tax?e where collected from the railroads,- -.-???uL?! Every obligation 6? 'the State has been met punctually and there is now money enough in the State treasury to meet all coming de mands. Besides Tillman paid about |550,000 of debts of the Richardson administration, money borrowed for current expenses. The matter ?tands then that Tillman lost ?150000 on Coosaw, paid $50,000 )f the Richardson crowd,.aud yet las plenty of money on hand after reducing taxes 75 cents'on the |?1,000 allover thc State. - If Tillman can lose $150,000, iay on old Ring debt and run the government on a reduced rate of axation, the Ring will have to mut a better man than they now | lave on their ticket, to beat his inancial maaagement.-Abbeville iledium. executive Committee. rllE Democratic Executive Commit tee of Edgefield county is hereby ailed to meet at Edgelleld C. H. on londay, Aug. 8th, 1892, at ll o'clock . ra, A full attendance is requested. Jusiness of importance will come be ore the committee. W. II. T1MMERM OT, Chairman. ?hair. Working Committees. rllE Chairmen of the different cam paign Working Committees ap ointed under a resolution of a miss ?eetingheld at Edgefield C. H. on the Ith day of July last, are hereby re uested to meet at Edgelleld on Mon ay, the Sth day of August. A full turn-out is requested as im ortant matters are to come before the ommittee. ERNEST GARY, Aug. 2, 1892. Chairman. Announcement. HUE Seventeenth Annual MeetingJj [ of the Edgefield Hussars will take lace at Lanham'! Spring Tavilion, ugust24th, at which time and place ill be a barbecue and picnic, govern .ned by the following rules, viz-: 1st Dinner, 50c.; Platform Privi ges, 50c. 2nd. Gentlemen wishing dinner ust secure a badge, and all persons ill be required to eat within the en os ure. 3rd. Gentlemen who participate in .iv i leges of the platform must wear idges which can be procured from the dge, committee, 4th. Parties wishing dinner for ser- J nts can get badges for same from 1 m m i Mee. 5th. Noone will be allowed to sell ? uid or refreshments on the grounds 0 ithout license. J To the lady friends of the Edgefield e ussars, we return thanks for favors " ndered and beg that they will join ? again with picnic contributions. f Parties contributing will please t rry as few pieces of crockery as pos )Ie, and deliver baskets to table com tteo. (Signed) S. li. Jil A YS, Chair. Com. PH0T06R^PH? each member of your family will. it less Mian heretofore. Prices lately " luced. "R. SC. nyc x IS/L S, EDGEFIELD C. ll. -li arbeeue at Denny's. b \\ I LL give a barbecue at Dennys, S. C., Aug. Kith, and candidates for ngress and Solicitor will be invited speak. All candidates and the pilb il re invited to attend. I tl R. w. MCCARTY, J?. I ti Brown Cotton Gins, Lea Fruit Jars, Tin Toilet Se Cane ?VdLills andi E>v Harrows? C ultivators. Nails, Shot, Powder, Gr Table and Pocket Cut Selling the above cheap to make W. F. ST R General ? Repair ? Shops, EDGEFIELD, S. C. G. B, COURTNEY, PR PR. I have opened General Repair Shops at Edgffield, S. C., where I will be pleased to receive the patronage of the public in the lino of General Repairs and Overhauling, such as: Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Road Vehicles, of all Kinds. Steam Engines, Mowers, Reapers, Gins, MANUFACTURES OF and House m In fact anything and all things in the way of Machiner)'that may noed repairs will receive the most careful and conscientious attention at. my hands. All work guaranteed and done at short notice. Give me a trial. Prices Low and Strictly Cash. Gr. B. COURTNEY, EDGEFIELD C. H.. . - S. C. W. IX BOW?N, IMl'OHTKlt, M AXUKACTll REE AND PK AI.KU IN Rifles, Revolvers, Cartridges, Fishing; Tackle, Cntlery, All Kinds of Sporting Goods. Repairing Promptly Done. A lull line of Keys always on hand. Express orders solicited. I?s8 IBronxl St., AUGUSTA, Gr A. 7-27-92-ilm LOW PRICES! TL. Iv. O X'S From lupst 1st lo September 101 To Seliool Trustees. THE Section 1 of an act of the Legisla ture, approved Dec. 22, ism, reads as follows : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the au thority of the same, That the. trustees of the several school districts in the county shall report to the County Au ditor the naines of all taxable polls in their respective districts, and said Au ditor shall enter the same upon the tax duplicate to be furnished the County Treasurer. That said names so fur nished shall be published annually'in a newspaper published at the county seat once a week for three consecutive weeks, and where there is no paper published at the county seat, then in some other paper having general cir culation in the county. Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by said section call upon School Trustees of all the school districts in Edgelleld county to make to me at once a full and complete list of persons in their respective dis tricts who are liable to poll tax. J. B. DAVIS, Co. Auditor. WILL OPEN ITS - Forty-Third Session SEPT. 7, 1892. Call at Jas. M. Cobb's. 2,000 yds. of those beautiful new dress goods, Pine Apple Tissue, Gren ada Tissue, Cheveron Shirting, Organ dies, Cambric, French Outings for Shirt Waists, Embroidered Skirts, Demi Flouncing and Laces. All new ind cheap. 100 pair of Oxford Ties just in. New Goods every week. Tne Spring is Upon Us, And we are receiving this week a lice line of Spring Calicoes, Ging ?ams, etc. Call and examine tnem. Very truly, W. H. Tu ax KR ci, Co. "Tis not in mortals to command success, Jut we'll do more, Sjinpronius, we'll deserve it." In looking for a school for your laughter, we believe you would like to Ind one That receives only enough loarders to make a large family: Tliat hinks of the woman while it deals pith the girl; That has a fair history m which tobase its fair promises; 'hat has a lirst-class equipment for verything it teaches; That is high in ts scholarship and low in it rates; .'hat has many extra advantages and cw extra charges. We should be glad 0 serve you, if you confer wit h us. Most obediently, S. LANDER & SON, Williamston, S. C. Always ask lor "J. M. Cobb's" $8.00 lent's Shoes ami $2.00 Ladies' Shoes, Ve buy these goods in such quantities s to be able to sell von for $1.00 per air less than you can lind them any where. Our "Crown" brand for $1.25 nd $1.50 cannot be duplicated either 1 quality or price outside ol' our fore. When you want a good calf ned shoe or genuine Standard Screw rogan mil for Marcy Ilros. goods ?ld only by J. M. Conn, Sole Agent. 'andidatcs Tickets. Tickets for candidates can be had at ie ADVERTISER oflice for $1.50 per lousand, cash on delivery. JOHN WARE, TONSOKIAL AETIST. EDGEFIELD, - - S. C. Up stairs over E. J. Norris's store. Satisfaction in a Shave and a Hair-Cut guaranteed. Splendid Farm For Sale. OHO A ACKES of ?ne 'and, about ZUL'? two niiles from Trenton, 100 acres just cleared, and made ready for the plow, balance in woods. Borders the railroad % mile. On it are 2 dwell ings, 1 barn, 1 crib, 4 stables, buggy house, wagon shelter, horse lot planked in, and a good well, all complete and brand new. The land lies well and is beautifully elevated. A line oppor tunity for watermelon-raising, as there is a railroad switch on the place. Now is the time to get the cream of a newly settled place. Will sell cheap and on easy terms. If desired will sell also on the place 3 fine young] mules ages 4, 5 and 6, and wagon. For | particulars apply to D. R. DURISOE, Real Estate Agt> Edgefleld, S C. L. DOUGLAS SHOE GENTLEMEN. And other special tl eg for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys Md Misses aro tho Best in the World. Seo descriptive adrortlse ment which will appear In this paper. Take no Substitute, bnt Insist on haring W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES,with name and price ittmimd os bottom. Bold by IMI- COBB, EDGEFIELD, S. C. "Winthrop State Normal College COLUMBIA, S. C. THOROUGH training and practice in best methods of teaching. Fac ulty composed of instructors of exton- j sive and successful experience in teaching teachers. Open to white girls over 17. Session begins September 28. Graduates secure good positions. Each county given two scholarships-one worth $150 a session and one of free tuition. Competitive examination Au gust 5th at Court House of each county. A ?1 dress D. R. JOHNSON, Pres., Columbia, S. C. Curtain Poles. We are closing out those lovely brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 20? each. W, H. TURNER & Co. ,th.er and Rubber Belting, ts, Tinware of all Kinds, aporators to order, , Picks, Shovels. Forks, (ass Blades and Hooks, lerjr, Stoves all Prices. room for fall Btock. Come early. ICKLAND. V 0 0 w > B H Ul GPIDPES! We are prepared to give you a nice ticket for $1.50 per thousand Cash on delivery, EDGEFIELD, S. C. I have finished my house and have started bnsinoss again as before, and will be ready to please my eustomors with j VIV UUU^j AND HATS, - ALSO - FANCY FAMILY GROCERIES. Aefl i Kinds of FRUIT. I would like to see all my friends. Give me a call and see my new line of goods. I have also one store to rent and two rooms for offices. W. T. HOFFMAN. JAS. M. COBB OPENING What we will Do. We will save you money if you will give us your Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Cards, all kinds. ESfllflipES. Estimates on all kinds of work 'urnished on application. KEW COORS EVERY WEEK". P POPDLHQ PRICES. New Lawns, Cheverous, Challies, and Calicos only 5c 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 Shirts are the best in the market. Our prices on domestic goods are way down low ; and we do not hes itate to say we can sell you the best CASH bargains in town. MOWERS, Cultivators, We have the lightest draft and mast complete Mover ever sold in the South. Also the [I CULTIVATOR. With it one hand and two ti plows seven acres of cot toi. ?r eight to ten acres of com jw da. > " Can be used on hill sides. Does not stop for roots nor rocks. Will sell on time to approved purchasers. Stone & Cavanaugh, Machinery Dealers .Augusta, - - Cra.. Q 0 t? 0 m t? t? q H. E. OSBORN, 218 WASHINGTON ST., -A.TTC3-TJ-ST-A., - OA.. - FOR CHEAPEST - WUHIUVII| ll UAJfW, COLLARS. ETC. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. HENRY E. OSBORN, 218 WASHINGTON STREET, Augusta, - - Ga. FORMAN % UNIVERSITY, Greenville, S. C. The next session will begin on SEPTEMBER 28, 1802. with a full corps of professors and instructors. There are several courses leading to degrees. Instruction thor ough. Expenses moderate. For further information apply to DR. C. MANLY, or PROF. H. T. COOK,