Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 25, 1892, Image 5
Sf (?NSONTHEBOWEBY
- /"/
WHAT ONE MAY SEE ON NEW,-YORK'S
FAMOUS THOROUGHFARE.
The Mott Distinguishing Feature of ?
ft Street That HM . Worldwide Reputa
tion-An Avenue Wherein Are Found
*~ People of All Nationalities.
? To those students of haman nature
who are quick to see tho weak aide of
every character say? their own, a trip
up the Bowery and Park row is always
fruitful of good results.' There axe so
many sights, sounds and. scenes novel
and interesting in the stirring comedy
drama, "Struggle for Bread," that the
student cannot help feeling amused and
interested. Then, too, the fact tliat
nearly-every one he meets is poorer than
himself imparts the zest of complacency
to his pilgrimage, and he'steps among
the h angry and wretched and the happy
and careless, keeps his hand on his pock
et book an i his eyes on the shifting panc
. rama of life and makes notes.
The signs are the first things that take
the wanderer's eye.
He notes "A Regular Dinner for thir
teen Cents" and "Two Genuine Import
ed Havanas for Five Cents" with inter
est. He feels that his barber charges
him too much when he sees that he can
receive ta?sorial attention here for five
cents, with the added luxury of bay rum
for ten cents, and that a clean towel is
guaranteed with every shave.
A large and "gaudy cartoon extolling
the merits of the "Flor de Maggie Cline
Cigar" attracts hie attention. A small
footnote says that it is changed every
day, and ?at while the merits of the
cigar will be dwelt lovingly upon, yet
the cartoons will also deal with timely
topics.
A clothing store near by has a big
black signboard stating that this is the
headquarters of the "Society for En
conraging the Wearing of Clean Shirts,'
whereof the proprietor is president. He
cannot but feel that the society is at
once beneficial, salutary and situated in
its proper field. Park row.
The notice over a dingy doorway that
"black eyes will be made to look natural
for ten cents" causes him some vague
apprehension, aa it is a silent witness
that he is in the land of fisticuffs and as
sault and battery.
But contemplation of the chalk writ
ten words that "a Delmonico lunch goes
with every glass of beer" gives rise to
more kindly feelings, and he soon for
gets his fears.
A red nosed man rapping with a rat
tan at a large and startling representa
tion of "The Wonderful Monstrosity,
Jambe to, the Elephant Boy, Half Ele
phant, Half Human, Now to Be Seen
Alive Inside" holds him awhile. But
he feels sure it is a fake and drifts on
to the "Auction Sale."
A sharp eyed person in his shirt
sleeves is -extolling the merits of a solid
gold, full jeweled, stem winding, Amer
ican movement watch, cased, chased,
turned and beveled, going at the ridicu
lously low price of four dollars. Cap
pers axe urging victima to buy, pullers
in are bawling the auction to all who
pass and the hurdy gurdy behind the
dime museum screen tries vainly to
drown their cries by its jerky render
ing of "Comrades, comrades, ever since
we were boys," while the man at the
door still raps the counterfeit visage of
the elephant boy and cries that the ad
mission is but a dime.
The crowd thickens, evening comes on.
The "oysters and dams; one cent" man
lights his torch, Chinamen, bloused' and (
pigtailed, heading foi Chinatown; Ital-,
ians with pushcarts turning toward the
.bend, Greeks bound for James street,
negroes for South Fifth avenue; Ger
mans for Avenue A, Hebrews for El
dridge street, all homeward bound, work
worn and weary, hurry past "Beef
steak John's" is crowded. The fifteen
cent lodging houses have each their
score of loungers at their dingy portals.
' It is night Now the shooting gal
leries light up and the "ping!" %,pingf
of the 22-caliber bullets ring down
against the sheet iron targets. Men lurk
in alleyways and slink emt .to demand
alms. A crowd of roisterers come down
arm in arm. They are college boys,
down on the Bowery for fun.
A one eyed man has song sheets for
sale. He cries his wares and sells
several copies to the youths.
The variety theaters open their doors
and the Bowery amusement seeker
surges in to see the Irish-American Four
and McGiffln and McGufBn, the king
pins of song and dance.
The German and Hebrew, theaters are
open, too, and have their crowds ' also.
The Elite Lady orchestra has tuned up
in tile concert halls, and the Bowery" is
at its best
The bell at the family resort is clang
ing for the first performance, and the
ticket seller opens his little window and
gets his change ready.
The clothing store "barkers" redouble
their efforts to catch trade by manual
force, and the Bowery roars with sounds
of life and trade. Saloons are doing a
rushing business now. Sailors, long
shoremen, mechanics, all out for drink
and recreation, make up the crowd..
A new venture, the "two-and-a-half
cent-a-cue" poolroom, has done such
good business that rivals have sprung
np on every side. These places are all
crowded. The frequenters are for the
most part ovil looking, low browed
youths of eighteen or twenty years of
age. They crowd the tables and Bow
ery argot makes their conversation al
most unintelligible to the uninitiated.
The notice that "no profane or vulgar
language is allowed" seems sarcastic
It is as funny in such a place as "Bow
ery prices-for Broadway goods" is in
the Cheap John clothing store. And
the student of human nature notes it in
bis memory along with the sign
y.
: If I Best I But. :
: If I Trust I Bast :
' : . Ko Rest No Rust :
, : ? Nb Trust No Bast. :
I AU Drinks 5 Cents. :
.
; -New York World.
Do Yon Appreciate
The advantage of baying always
from a'olean, fresh stock of goods? Il
you do, you can have that advantage
by buying shoes, slippers aud hats
from Mulherin, Bice & Co., Augusta
Prices are lower tm\n the lowest.
"TU not in mortals to command success,
But we'll do more, Sempron W, we'll deserve lt.*
In looking for a school for youi
daughter, we believe yon would like tc
find one That receives only enough
boarders to make a large family : Thal
ti)inks of the woman while,it dealt
with the girl; That has a fair history
on which tobase its fair promises
That has a first-class equipment foi
everything it teaches; That is high ir
its scholarship and low in it rates
That has many extra advantages am
few extra charges. We should be glac
to serve you, if you confer with us.
Most obediently,
S. LAN rn:K & SON,
LAND:
WrUiamston, S. C.
Curtain Poles. X
We are closing out those lonely bras
trimmed Curtain Poles at 20f \ach.
W. H. TURNER St CO.
Gentlemen, we have the handscWs
line of fine dress Shoes in this martel
Prices low. Give us a call and we wi|
please you. More new dress goods t
arrive this week. J. M. COBB.
In accordance with an Act ol
the General Assembly, approved
December 22,1891, I hereby pub
lish the names of the Taxahle
Polls in the several School :Dis4
tricts of Edgefield county, as re
ported tome by the Trustees of|
said districts :
West Cooper School District.
- No. 6.
WHITE8.
Wes Hasting,
J M Riley,
J R Hasting,
Clot Rambo,
Rufus Horn,
Wm Hom,
H L Kinard,
A C Richardson,
S R Ramsey,
LH Waits,
J R Chaney,
WD Quattlebaum
W L Connelly,
Berry Horn,
A P Connelly, j
G.F Marian,."..
Pinkney Minor,
Jas Hilton,
WHITES.
J N Reames,
W T Hill,
WD King,
H P Minor,
John McManus,
E H Butler,
0 C Butler,
A M Butler,
Wilie Ouzts,
C H Townsend,
H H Burnett,
J M Townsend,
WM Ward,
J W Minor,
W Hasting,
Ji^A Horn,
F P Rook,
J C Kinard,
J P Kinard,
B L Kinard,
T J Kinard,
J P Polatty,^
Tbps Pohttty, ;
?Ji?osMinor, -
li
COLORED.
Tom Fuller,
Wm Rushton,
Wm Anderson,
Michael Bird,
Fill Dean,
Oliver Griffin,
John Houseal,
M Thomson,
A Butler,
Wince Cain,
Ike Carroll,
Peter Griffin,
Tom Childs,
Fleming Butler,
Henry Blocker,
Bob Mathis, .
Frank Moore,
John Losson,
E Williams,
Steve Chappell,
Z Chappell,
A Whatley,
Powers Bates,
Press Jacob,
Wm Jefferson,
Frank Wilson,
Wes Davis,
Tom Simkins,
Ned Williams,
Nelson Martin,
Wm Jacob,
Shade Griffin, Watt Dean,
Alfred Caldwell, Ben .Duke,
Anderdon Davis, Madison Munroe,
Squire Thomas, Jim' Foster,
Peter Carroll, Henry Haley,
P*ck Bird, Watt Taylor,
S Holloway, Wade Roberson,
Anderson Bowers Lewis Roberson,.
Sam Holloway, John Glover,
John Shederick, Geo.^ordan,
Jack'Kemp,
CO^OBEp. k
HAn.thon?y,
WmWorkman,:,
LR^ford, I
Jerry Itaford,
Simpson Pope, ;
Nelson-Kopo,
Geo Roberson,
Lewis Roberson,
Henry Roberson,
Wade Childs,
Jesse Davis,
Nelson Brown,
Scott Lewis,
Frank Carrai),
Wiley Richard,
Berry Jones,?
Ben Chappell,
Cap Chappell,
Wiley Dean,
S Childs,
Willis Hill,
Hiram. Sales,
Moses Dean,
Peter Young,
Eldred Jones,
Jim Martin,
Joe Goode,
Chas Chappell,
Dick Martin,
Jim Stevens,
Bob Bou ie,
Jasper Dean,
Walter Stevens,
Bep Blocker,
Will Bird,
Bob Kimbade,
EdWallef,
W C Christifer, a,
Bob Watson,
Frank More,
Joe Grim,
Matthew Jackson
Whitfield Lewis, Bunch Forrest,
JohirRoberson, Jim Lewis,
Jim Thomas, Henry Ma?j?non,
Mack Antboney, Ham Maclenon,
Burt Roberson, Henry:King, !1
WillBurns,
Ike Jones,
F fcurtet,
Sam johnson,
Dock Roberson,
A Roberson,
George Davis,
Bill Lake,
Ephriam Harris, Willis Williams,
Scott Roberson, Thos Roberson,
Dave Robersjon,? Sam^Napige,
I Harper Childs, ~ John L Williams,
' Roland Lswis, Geo Attiway,
MattJgopo. XomXake^
?Wm Blocker, E Chrifttifrr,. : f
I Pierc? TOjyjra Wes" Ltei?/ s
I Sam Jones. Tom Jabera.
I Collins Township School District.
No. 4.
:WHITEB.
S H D Adams,
John Agnew,
Sam Agnew,
P H Bussey,
T J Bussey,
John C Bussey,
John Bush,
Will Brooks,
Jack Brooks,
John Bailey,
WHITES.
Ed Eubanks,
Amos Eubanks,
John Eubanks,
Jack Franklin,
Wiley Moy?V
Sherman Floyd,
Jim Goodin,
Dan Goodin,
Wm T Glenn,
L E Glanton,
F Pickens Bailey,T J Gardner,
Frank Bussey Andrew Gardner
W W Burnett,
Joe Bussey,
0 M Burnett,
Tom Brown,
R LBodie,
L H Bledsoe,
Tom Gardner,
A A Glover,
S Fred,Holmes,.
EM^Hphpes, \
A S- Holmes,
O L Holmes,
DrTH BurkhalterWalter Holson,
T J Calliham, J K Harvley,
J W Collins, J W Hamilton..
Ja?; Carter, W. P Jobson, I
JW R t)elaughtezJ:.E jphjion,
John Dow, G W Johnson,
M Doolittle, Toi King,
Arthur Dorn, Rosella Kitchen
Press Doolittlo, W W Long,
Sam Doolittle, J W Long,
IJ W Delaiighter, ? R T Lanier,
W F Elam, Rufus Minor,
Chas Eubanks, Will McKnight,
H W Eubanks, Joe Moore,
Wiil McKennie, N D Robertson,
A J McDaniel, G W Reardon,
G W Mathis, Eldred Reardon,
R E Overstreet, Perry Robertson
Charley Parkman J T Robertson,
j J D Quarles,
C E Quarles,
?TB'Quarles,
H W Quarles,
W H Quarles,
J B Quarles
L G Quarles,
B F Quarles,
A Quarles,
IJ M Reynolds,
J Reynolds,
Jas Reynolds,
Wyatt H Seigier
Joe1. Shajpton. s
John Shina!,
Ed Summerai,
Will Sharpton,
E J Talbert,
E W Thurmond,
John Turner,
G W Vance,
W F Vance,
Tom B Wood,
Joe Wilson,
Calvin Williams, G W Wood,
Tom Willis, M C Wood,
Will Willis, S Williams,
P R Wates, M S Bigham,
L E Wood, Tom Lassure,
William Wood,
COLORED.
Paul Albright,
Mace Adams,
Bob Bland,
liles Brown,
COLORED.
Shach Blocker,
Perry Bussey,
Pat Bussey,
G W Brown,
George, Blocker, .'Wiley Blackhead
Baptist J B'uesey^Charles Bussey,
IM^d^ Browov-4ent^^U8sey t
Kelson Bacon,
Joe Blocker,
Ed'Burton,
Dave Blocker,
John Baener,
Sam Bacon,
Ed Blocker,
Jaspe^Busaey,
Peter Burress,
rl^vld^llffeath,
"Lewis Curry, ;
Pleas' Collins,
Abo Colline.
Henry Cook,
Jim Cook,
Press Chin,(
Wade Dawkins,
Luin ^Doolittle,
Press Elana,
Bob Elam,
John Bussey,
Jim Bussey,
ILewis Brown,
Henry Rambo
A^on Bfeffd,
iJqhnjpJpk,; : i /Lige: Kie?Und?
?Milledge Collier, Tora Fuller,
Jerod FreeIMdr . San Holmes,
Elbert Glover, , <*us<f^IawB,
Henr? Qa?rettj
?Charles Garrett,
i John Gilchrist,
,Bill'Gilchrist,
John Holmes,
Jim Holmes,
John Holmes,
?Jake Holmes,
Bill Holmes,
:Tandy Holmes,
Tohn Holmes,
Wil?JHolmes,
William, Holmes,
Mart Holmes,
Rob'Holmes,
Gus Holmes,
MaroelPs Holmes
Rich Holmes,
B Hollingsworth,
Willis Holloway,
Willis Holmes,
Charles Holloway
??a?jes.0*ljbn,
en Holmes, Press Harrison,
el ix Holmes, Jasper Holmes,
lines,. Jule Kilcrease,
-ojaon. Felix Kjjcrease,
^eri^n^Arthur ?&mbol, ;
-jlioee, ,/fobJ?mbol,
?\Vi?P0olm?s, (??^e'-iiasBure,
BiirHplmes, Jardea7 Loud,
'Gwrg?Holloway.St?ve Lee,
John Holloway. Bill Lee,
Frank Holmea, Ephraim Logan,
[Tom Hotmea, George Martin,
Be,? .Johnson, Tandy Moss,
Jerry Kimbol, Dick McDaniel,
Ed Ki m bol, Steve Middleton,
Tol. King, Chas McDaniel,
Sill Kimbol, Fed Manee,
f?wrs Kilcrease^ Paten Moten,
.Wm?McD?niei,1 Billy Richardson
Morrice Moore, Will Robertson,
PeterMeD?niel, Henry Rambo,
SultryMitchell, Bob Shibly,
JohnjMays, Lou Sullivan,
M^'cbrM aftin, Steward S?muels,
jAtex ??obre,"' Fed Self,
Pickens Mime, Wiley Sanford,
Janies Morgan, Marshal Sims;
Bickens Morgun, J Thurmond,
Allen Prince,. Pick Tillman,
Gus Permenter, A Thurmond,
Job Parkman, Geo Thurnioi.d,
(George RoberteouM Thurmond,
Steve RichardsonJim Wingfield,
Jesse Richardson,S te ve Walteur,
Foster Williams, F Washington,
Ben Walker, Jones White,
Simon Williams, A Whatley,
Nelson Wigtall, BenyW'ash,
Wiley ^?pfrn?s, L?nfWj??eler,
M Washington,
West Gray School District.
? No. ll.
WHITE.
E P Andrews,
J;Ii,?ndr?ws,
S B Andrews,
E A Adams,
J M iP Burnett,
M P Burnett,
Sam Bookhart,
M"?i?$emanj:
ATOlegg,
Wm Clegg,.
A P Connolly,
0 M Calvert,
.)ohn Calvert,
Jack Calvert,
J-M Calvert,
F M DeVore,
P. P Holoway,
J W Harris,
J H Kemp,
Q Winard,
j"M C "
PB M "
L C Kelly,
E. H Lagrone,
j T Luguire,
W O Matthews,
L M
Lew M M
Richard Mosel y,
John McCool,
S L Swygert,
A P Ouzte,
L Terry,
W^Wrjnp, ;
j'pWhat?ey,
LM
SC"
DB "
COLORED.
WHITE.
IK Deyore,
O M Daffie,
J A Dorn,
J.I Etheredge,
Jae Goldman,
J E Horn,
. Geo Horn,
B.eJfonHorn,
Geo Horn,
^;?oliingB??orth,
HM "
J T Harrison,
CW u
W E Haddon,
E M Hackett,
JnoP "
Ed
J E Partlow,
..WfePurkerson,
JC "
Wm "
Dallas Powell,
J H Quattleba?m
Ed Rhodes.
J E Reardon,
J G Richardson
Walter "
Wm F Rhodes,
J M Rambo,
S C Stalnaker,
0 H Stallworth,
GC
>JKH " Jr
".."MiP Witt,
J S "
DJ u
1 n Williams,
J H Waits,
COLORED.
? Wm Collins,
Harry Chiles,
L "
Doc "
Geo; Connor,
Handy Carrol,
AD Carter,
Prese "
Wes Dunlap,
Andrew. Dean,
Felix '"
Pierce "
Mack Devore,
John Devore,,
Jonah Davis,
Jim Fulton,
Sump Gordon,
Henry Goode,
Tom "
wu
.Chas !'
Milton Griffin,
.Wes Harli og,
rews,
Wash7
Dave, . "
John* Abrams,
Wade, s "
Mose1 Andrews,
Watt '
Jack "
Babe
saac "
Yancy ?
Chas "
Bonner "
Bill Booker,
rank "
Lucian "
Harry "
Ben
bill Brooks,
gcott "
Qbas . "
Loyd "
Henry Blocker,
Wm Bradley, l&.iAttiway^'ffariing
Jr.,George
Ned Butler,
Ed Blocker,
Jake Bowie,
He n ry "
S?mVBerry,
Henry Branson,
Willis Canty,
Sim Hill,
Andrew HarrisonElihu "
John Hamilton, Alex "
rHutchinson,B.obMatbis,
Henderson, ' H "
A. u Jim Moore,
J Jones, Jack Martin,
Andrew Jackson,Phil " Jr.,
Ab
Len. "
Manuel Harrison
Frank' Hamilton
Tom "
Ned Hix,
John Holloway,
Basil "
Gus. Kelly,
Jim-Kemp,
Green Leak,
Frank Lewis,
Bandai "
Wm "
Lawton Moore,
Tob "
Bill Mundy,
C P Oliphant,
Watt ' *?
Ned Patterson,
West "
EyanS; Moore,
Blue ??cGpwan,
Isaiah Mays,
John Matthew?,
Mingo Mose]y,
Sam Moses,
Alex Morgan,
Abram "
Wash "
George Sherman
John' Simon,
Mose Senior,
Jim Sprout,
Mac Partlow, Marshal Smith,
Frank " Giles "
A " Rob "
Wylie Payne, Alex "
S " Phil Smylev,
M " Wylie Starks,
Bob " Gus Sale,
Wiley Peterson, Dan Small,
Ches Quarles, John Ross,
Ed Slappy, Sam Ross,
John " Wm Ross,
Butler Ross, Enoch Trapp,
Squire Ross, Henry Watson,
Geo Robinson, Wm "
M Robinson, Joe "
Dave Rountree, Arthur "
Nick Thompson, Allen Williams,
Wm Thornton, Sam "
Wm Trapp, Trapp "
Jim Wilson, Will "
Josh Wideman, John "
Ed " Orlando "
In the above list it is not
improbable that the School
Trustees have omitted some names,
All such omissions shall be glad
to have reported to me or to the
Trustees, that they may be properly
entered on the tax duplicates.
Names in the other School
Districts will be published when
thev are handed in.
J. B. DAVIS,
Auditor.
SWIM Nobility.
A few years ago the question was
asked, "Does nobility still exist in
: Switzerland?" And no one was able to
answer it. Of all the thousand of Eng
lish folk who haunt the Swiss hotels in
summer not one, it would seem, had
inquired whether that Rudolph von
Erlach, whose equestrian statue they
must have seen, has any living descen
dants; not one had ever heard of the
Barn c so nobility-a noblesse which holds
itself so high that it thinks but slightly
of the British legation. Yet from the
Jura to the Lugano there is hardly a
canton-there is perhaps no canton
in which noble families are not to be
found.
Some of these, such as the Plantas
and the Bnols of the Grabnnden, have
turned their energy into modem chan
nels and make their fortunes, like the
Hausers or the Seilers, out of the Eng
lish and the American tourists. Others,
like the Von Allmen, have sunk into a
humbler rank. But the greater part re
main in statn quo, still enjoying in the
towns or in the country a social pres
tige that varies with their wealth and
their intelligence.-Temple Bar.
Early Methods of Curing Sklus.
The original process of curing skins
waa probably the simple one of cleaning
and drying them. Removal of the hair
by maceration in water seems to have
been common among the very early
tribes, and one writer has suggested
that, the idea was obtained from the
natural process of depilation. They
must certainly have been familiar with
it in the case of drowned animals, where
maceration can be niai, iy observed.
Following this, smoke, sour milk, oil,
and the brains of the animals themselves
were found efficacious. Many of these
primitive methods are employed at the
present time, thus bringing into novel
conjunction the days of the roving Mas
sage to and thoso of the thrifty Ameri
can.-George A. Rich in Popular Science
'Monthly. _
Duel of Two Girls.
At Charkoff,. Russia, two girls who
were friends fell in love with the same
yoong man. He was slow to make his
selection between them. They agreed
?that either could, win him ii ?eli*--?*ed of
the baneful competition of the other.
They decided upon ? duel by drawing
lots. On the da y following one of the
young ladies was found dead in her
room. She had poisoned herself with
phosphorus. But her friend is broken
down, with sorrow and remorse. It is
more than likely that she will not live
to enjoy the fruits of her victory.-Paris
Letter. _
Angle? In New Telescopes.
In the new form of telescope for stadia
work spider lines are entirely omitted,
and instead a prism is placed so as to
coyer one-half the objective of the t?le
scope, the consequence being that the
raye passing through the prism make an
angle witt the rays passing throngh the
xmobscurei half of the objective, and
th!?' angler le?ons tant whatever- tho dis
tance of the object observed.-New
York (Cones.
Pretty Poor Pickings. ?
Findings are popularly supposed to be
long to the sweeper, but one of the
I street sweepers of Portland observes that
hin is a very disappointing job. He has
found only a one cent piece and a short
lead pencil during his term of office and
is disgusted with politics.-Lewiston
Journal.
Ricamosd & Danville Railroad Co.
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
J Condensed Schedule, in effect January 17, 1S93,
Trains mn by 75th Meridian Time.
SOUTHBOUND.
Vc B.Li m
No. 37.
Daily
No. 9.
Daily.
No. it.
Daily.
Lv New York.. 4.30PM 12.15nt 4.30P?
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 3.00A.M
ff. Greensboro.. 7.09 " 10.25 " 10.20 "
Salisbury... 8.28" 1 2.28AM 12.05p*
ftchariottej US- ?jg" g0?
? Rock Hill. 3.03 " 2.43 "
Chester. 3.44 " 3.28 "
Winnsboro. 4.40" 4.20"
Ar ? , KS"! { 6-07 " 5.60 "
^Columbia j . 6^5" ?T u
? Johnston. 8.12" .7.53 "
Trenton. 8.28 " 8.08 "
"Graniteville*s. 8.55" 8.36"
Ar Augusta... 9.30" 9.15"
Charleston.... 1L20" 10.05 ?
"Savannah. 6.30" 6.30"
NORTHBOUND.
No. 12.
Daily.
No. io.
Daily.
Ves.Lim
' No. 38.
Daily.
Lv Savannah.. 8.00AM 3.40PM
" Charleston. 6.00 " 6.00 " .
"Augusta... 1.00PM 7.00" .
" Graniteville 1.32 " 7.55 " .
" Trenton.... 2.00 " 8.38 " .
" Johnston... 2.13 " 8.52 " .
Ar " 1 ^ 14-00 " 10.40 " .
^Columbia.. j410 ? 1060 u .
u Winnsboro. 5.37 " 12.26AM .
" Chester.... 6.30 " 1.23 " .
" Rock Hill .. 8.07 " 2.03 u .
Arnu , "a J 8.00 " 3.05 " OOA
?y Charlotte.. j g 2Q M y QQ ? 9.20P*
"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 " 8.38A*
" Baltimore.. 12.05PM 11.35 " 10.0S "
" Philadelphia 2.20AM 3.00 " 12.35P?
" New York.. 4.50 " 0.20 " 3.20 1
VIRGINIA _H0USE
Private aid Transient Board
602 Broad St., Cor. Washington,
-A.UGrTJST.A-, - - G-A
MRS. A. J. SMITH, PROFSS
Brown Cotton Gins, Leat'
Fruit Jars, Tin Toilet Seti
Cane ?VdLills and TDV?
Harrows, G ulti vators,
Nails, Shot, Powder, Grt
Table and. OPocket Ontl<
Selling the above cheap to make ro<
W. F. STR.
. SCH W EIGERT,
The Je^2\rellei%
733 Broad (Under Central Hotel,) ?treet,
Augusta, - - Oa.
J. H. PAUL, AGENT,
No. 2 Park Row,
-IMPORTERS OF FINE
Wines Liquors Tobacco Cigars,
Stone Mountain Con Wey a Special}.
E. R. Schneider,
IHPOBTKB8 OF FINE
"Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
. AND DEALERS IN]
Bourbon Rve and Corn Whiskey.
601 and Ho2 Broad Street.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & COMP'Y
MACHINE, BOILER and GIN WORKS MILL, ENGINE and GJN SUPPLY HOUSE.
AUGUSTA, - GA
Is tho place to got Machinery and Supplies and Repairs at Bottom
Prices.
50 New Gins and G2 New Engines in stock.
If you want a First-class COTTON GIN at Bottom Prices write j
for a New Catalogue and Reduced Prices of IMPROVED AUGUSTA
COTTON GIN. See the extra fine recommendations of last year's
work.
Mention THE ADVERTISER when you write. jly301y
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR
POPULAR PRICED, SU, WELL MADE CLOTHING
We with all sincerity recommend yt uto oaU when in Augusta, and
see the immense stock of
I. C. LEVY ck CO.,
Tailor Fit Clothiers.
AUGUSTA, - - G\A-.
LOW PRICES!
. I? OX'S
Fri Aiist Istia Semeier li.
DURING
March, April, and Maj
will ?ell EGGS to persons in Edgefield county at $1.50 per sitting of 13. Send
for illustrated circular, showing SHOW" record. Farmers can do no better
than to PLANT a few chickens this year, g
HENRY F?. COOK,
GRANITEVILLE, S. C.
OUR MOTTO, "PICK SALES AND SMALL PROITS."
&
_____P }
AUGUSTA, -
-AGENTS FOR THE
?'? i
BEST IN TH E.M ARKET.
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS, -
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
BUGGY PAINTS
VARNISHES,
LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS
( 949 Broad St., I
REPOSITORY, .] FACTORY, ] 914 Jones St.
I 94G Jones St. (
THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE.
tier and Rubber Belting,
s, Tinware of all Kinds,
iporators to order,
Picks. Shovels. Forks,
ass Blades and Hooks,
ery, Stoves all Prices.
Dm for fall stock. Come early.
IC KLAN D.
Beauty
Tells!
Just arrivedjjone.car load of
iRoll Top, Cylinder.
-AND
?tandiiig: I )CSUH,
lin Walnut and Oak.
Will sell CHEAP
and make Easy
Terms.
Also, an elegant
assortment of
Secretaries,
Book Cases,
Cabinets.
China Closets
And Cabinets.
Good Goods
-AND
Low Prices.
A full line of
Summer Goods, in-j
eluding
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers',
Ice Cream Freezers
Hammocks,
Mosquito Nets
And Canopies. .
300 Lawn Settees
at $1 each.
PADGETT,
-THE
HOUSEFURNISHER,
805 BROAD ST.
THE GREAT
L and FEVER
The Rivet Swamp
IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Price 50 cents and 31.00 Per Bottle.
Dumb Chills,
Chills and Fever,
Chronic Chills,
Also a PREVENTIVE of all the
troubles. Tbe remedy is simple and
harmless contains noarsenic or poison
ous drug. In all cases of debility and
loss of appetite from malarial poison
ing the use of this wonderful remedy
works wonders.
Ask for .he River Swamp Chill
and Fever Cure and take no other.
Sold by all country stores.
L. A. GARDELLE, Dmggist,
Proprietor & Manuf'r,
?A.TTG-TJST.A., - GfcA
GEORGE
B, L
AKE,
- AGENT FOR -
The MUTURAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE CO., of New York. The
largest and best Life Compuny
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.
MANLY TIMMONS,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office over Bank of Edgefield.
Hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Will tbis bit tbe njarH?
We are head;
quarters for
everything in the
line of Lumber,
Sash, Doors,
Blinds andy , Var?ety in
Ornamen- / / our product is
limited only by
the wants of our
customers.
We aim for your orders.
Let us send you prices.
Adjust* Lunger Co.,
AUGU5TA, GA.
tal wood
work.
High Prices for Cotton
IS MADE POSSIBLE BY INVESTING WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN
BEST VALUES FOR LEAST CASH.
A GOOD TEAM
LOWEST PRICES,
( 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,
8 IO Broad St./ .Augusta, Ga.