Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 08, 1892, Image 4
F?QED PICTURES.
Only two patient eyes to stare ?
Ont of the canvas; all the reat, _ .
The warm "green gown, the small banda
pressed . . s ( . ?? ~ '_ ?J Q
Light In the lap, the heapy hair.
That mu? t have made the sweet, low brow
So earnest, centuries ago.
When some one saw it ?hange and glow
All faded. Jost the eyes born now.
I daresay people pass and pan
Before tho blistered little frame,
And dingy work, without a name.
Shat in behind ita blt of glass; ..
lint I-well, X left Raphael
Jost to come drink these eyes of hera.
To think away the stains and blurs.
And make all whole again and well.
Only for tears tho head will bow,,
Because there on my heart's last wall.
Not one tint left to tell lt all,
A picture koeps its eyes somehow.'
-William Vaughan Moody In Scribner's.
Fire in Australia.
In wet weather it is asnal for the
Australian. aborigine to carry in ; the
hand, beneath the kangaroo skin, a
piece of smoldering wood, which com
pensates the bearer in some sort for the
want of a flannel waistcoat, and en
ables hiT to light a fire at a moment's
notice.
One of our men had also a-plan on
cold nights of lying down, rolled up in
his furs, upon the ashes of a raked ont
fire. He explained to my husband that
the advantage of thus going to bod was
twofold, being no lees good for warmth
than foi concealment, especially when
passing the night in a strange1 place,
where the keeping up of s fire siter dark
might, attract the notice of unfriendly
natives.
Each tribe possesses a territory'of its
own. and each family of th a tribe has.
its own especial tract of land within
that territory. Here a man can. light
his fire and build his hot withoutiear
Ofmolestation. It is in fact hispater
- nal estate, so that the word "fire" con
veys to an Australian the same mean
ing of fatherland or birthplace asfehe
word "hearth" conveys to a Europea^,
and is used by the aborigines in the
same sense.-Mrs, Millett -
I*roperty Among Ants and Bee?.
The collective system- of property
must have lasted among ants and bees.
for many thousands of years, for, apart
from, cases of demoralization such as
may, for example, be produced among
bees by giving them a taste for drunk-'
enneiss, these intelligent insects show
the most absolute deference and devo
tion to social property. Their primi
tive selfishness has broadened out . into
a collective or patriotic egoism. But;
these very social species, with their |
more than Christian charity,'..have'not'
reached this "high degree of civilization
at one bound. Zn the ant and bee
> works, as: in our own, there are sav
ages. There are still at the present
time certain species of ants ignorant of
the division of labor carried . so far
arnon? their civilized " congeners.
''Property: Its Origin and Develop
ment" _
Sportive Lambs. -
A flock of ewes and lambs were once
observed in adjoining fields, separated ?
by a fence with several gaps in it *Fol
low my leader" was the game most in
favor with this flock, the biggest lamb
leading around the field and then jump
ing the gap, with all the others follow
ing in single file. Any lamb that took |
the leap unusually well would give two
or three more enthusiastic jumps out of
sheer exuberant -happiness when lit
reached the otherside. Fawns played j
a sort of cross touch from one'side to
the other, the "touch" in each cate be
ing by the nose.-London Tit-Bits...' .
The Colors of AmW.
Amber has a wonderful variety ot
colors. Some of it is as clear as- crystal/,
some as yellow as honey; aome-Jignii :
blue and - again a transparent "green. .
Then it is found as white as anovr, th?,
color of cream, and often many of these;
tints are blended in One piece. There ia>
a popular notion > to the .effect-thai am- :
ber bsa curative qualities far such ail
ments as croup and sore throat; and
many thousand necklaces^of it aro sold
annually for that purpose^r^ntejrvisw
in Washington Star. : i. ;.
How to Conciliate an Editor. .
"You look awful brue.-. "What is the
matter with your* "."
"That editor has sent back my last
batch of poems. I wish i knew how to
get his good wiH."
"That's easy enough done,"
"How am I to do it-"to put .htm in j
good buniorf* I -
"Dont send him any more of your
poetry."-Texsi?u_g& [?Sp Q
In Kentucky the public school teach
ers are not paid a fixed salary, bat re
ceive so much for each pupil. This plan
has one good effect, that of stimulating1,
teachers to secure scholars and tims ex
tend the benefits cf education,' bot* some'
have been found making false returns.
All intelligent persons are familiar
with the fact that the body is in a per.
pe tua! state Of assimilation and elimina
tion-nutrition and waste. The two
processes balance each other in a
healthy and normar physical condition.
It is an interesting fact that eat of
sixteen cities of over 200,000 population
in the United- States, fourteen, or - over
87 per cent, are using the electrical rail
way system or equipping roads .with the
system. -'.
Serpents together constitute one order
of the class of reptiles, the other still
existing members of that class consti
tuting three other plainly; - distinct- or
ders, namely, crocodiles, lizards, tor
toises._j_
The yellow day lily is not as comsaon
as it deserves to be. The flowers sro of
a clear canary yellow and; the foliage is
very luxuriant.
Air guns wwe first made byOahr, in
Germany, in 1656, and the invention is
also accredited to Shaw, of America, in
- _____ ? I
Do Yon Appreciate
The advantage of baying always
from a'clean, fresh stock of goods? If
you do, von can have that advantage
by baying shoes, slippers sud bats
from Mulherin, Bice & Co., Augusta.
Prices are lower than the lowest. .
"'Tis not in mortals to command success,
Bat we'll do more, Sempronins, we'll deserve it."
In looking for a school for your
daughter, we believe you would like to
find one That receives only enough
boarders to make a large family : That
thinks of the woman while ir deals
with the girl ; That:has a fair history
on which tobase its fair promises;
That has a first-class equipment for
everything it teaches ; That is high in
its scholarship and low in it rates;
That has' many extra advantages and
few extra charges. We should be glad
to serve you, if you confer with us.
Most obediently,
S. LANDER ct SON,
Williamston, S. C.
Curtain Poles.
We are.dosing out those lovely brass
trimmed Curtain Poles at 20? each.
W. H. TUKKEE ? Co.
Gentlemen, we have the handsomest
line of flne dress Shoes in this market
Prices low. Give.us a call and we wi ll
please you. More new dress goods to
arrive this week. J. M. COBB.
In accordance with an Act ot
the, General Assembly, approved
December 22,1891," t hereby pub
lish the nameB of the Taxable
Polls in the several School Dis-j
tricjts of Edgiefield'' county, as re
por ted to sne by the Trustees of ]
said districts:
West Coopor School District.
No. Ci
WHITES.
J N Beames, i
W T Hill,
W ?) King,
H P Minor,
John McManus,
E H Butler,
0 C Butler,
A M Butler,
Wilie Ousts,
C H Townsend,
H H Burnett,
J M Townsend,
WM Ward,
J W Minor,
W Hasting,
'5 A Hem,
J.C Xinatdy
J P Kinaird,
B L'Kin?r&TT.-'r.
T J Kinardp >
%? Polatty-,
:Thos Polatty,
Thoa Minor,
iii
WHITES.
Wes Hasting,
J M Riley, -
J R Hasting,
Clint Rambo,
Rufus Horn,
Wm Horn,
H L Kinard,
A C Richardson,
S R Ramsey,
L H Waits,
J R Chaney, . .
WD Quattlebaum I
W L Connelly,
Berry Horn,
A P Connelly,
G F Martin,. .
Pinkney Minor,
Jas Hiltou,
John Walton,
Jas Vines,
Jas White,
Foster White, .
H H Coleman,
B B Kinard,
COLORED. . COLORED.
^om Fnller, . H Anthoney,
Wm Rushton,
Wm Anderson,
Michael Bird,
Fill Dean,
Oliver Griffin,
John Houseal,
M Thomson,
A Butler, j
:Wince:Qaiii,v
Ike Carroll,
Peter Griffin,
Tom Childs,
Fleming Butler, Frank Carrall,
Henry Blocker, Wiley Richard,
Wm Workman,
L Raford,
Jerry Raf ord,
Simpson Pope,
Nelson Pope,
Geo Roberson,
Lewis Roberson,
Henry Roberson,
Wade Childs,
Jesse Davis,"
Nelson Brown,
Scott Lewis,
Bob Mathis,
?rank Moore,
John Lossoh, .
?-Williams,
Steve Chappell,
Z Chappell,
A Whatley,
Powers Bates,
Press Jacob,
Wm Jefferson.
Frank Wilson,
Wes Davis,
Tom Simkins,
Ned Williams,
Nelson Martin,
.Win Jacoib,
'Shade Griffitn^
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 Bon ie,
Watt Dean,.
Alfrect&?drw?ll, Ben Duke,
Anderson Davis, Madison Munroe,
Squire Thomas, Jim Foster,
]Peter Carroll, Henry Haley,
Pick Bird,* Watt Taylor,
S Holloway, Wade Roberson,
Anderson Bowers Lewis Roberson,
team Holloway, John Glover,
Jojin Shederick, <j?o JordanV':
Jack Kempi""" ' EdTVall'er'
Jaspers-Dean. .. r ?W C Christifer,
Waite* Stevens,' Bob Watson^'
tin Blocker, Frank More,
ill Bird, Jpe Grim,
.?ob Kimb?d?,- Matthew Jackson
Whitfield Lewis, Bunch* Forrest,
jjfohn Roberson, Jim Lewis,
Jim Thomas, Henry Maclenon,
'Mack Anthoney, Ham Maclenon,
?hart Roberson, Henry King,
Dock Roberson,
A Roberson,
George Davis,
Bill Lake,
Will Burns,
Ike Jones,
F Burket,
Sam Johnson,
Ephriam Harris, Willis Williams,
Scott Roberson, Thos Roberson,
Dave Roberson,
Harper Childs,
Roland Le wis,
Matt Pope." '
Wi? Blocker,;
#ierc?: Phillips,
Saan Jones.
Sam Nance,
John L Williams,
Geo Attiway,
Tom Lake,
E Christifer;
Wes Lark, ,
Tom Jabera.
Collins Township School District.
No. 4?
WHITE*.
WHITES.
Bl ; h D Adams,
?o| n Agnew,
gam Agnew,
P H Bussey,
T J Bussey, .
John C Bussey,
John Bush, -
^ll'BrookB,
Jack Brooks,
John Bailey,
Ed Eubanks,
Amos Eubank3j
John ?ub?uks,
Jack Franklin,
Wiley Floyds
Sherman Floyd,
Jim Goodin,
Dan Goodin,
Wm T Glenn,
L E Glanton,
F Pickens Bailey,T J Gardner,
FiankBussey Andrew Gardner,
Tom Gardner,- ;
A A Glover,
S Fred Holmes,
E M Holmes,
A S Holmes,1
O L Holmes^ ti
WW Burnett,.
Joe Bussey; ,
O jffl Burnett,
Tom Brown,
R LBodie,
L H Bledsoe,
DrTH BurkhaJterWalter Hplson,:
TJ 'Calliham,: JKHarvley,, .
jiW .Cotlins",1 J W Hamilton,
Jas CarterV WP Johnson',
J m Delaughter J E Johnson, '
John Dow,
^Doolittlef
?rthurDorn,
Press Doolittle,
Sam Doolittle
,G W Johnson,
TolKing, '
Rosella Kitchen,
WW Long,
J W Long,
J IWl??^ight?r/ R T Lanier/ ff?
W F Elam, Rufus Minor,
Chas Eubanks, .; Will /McKnight,
H W EnDanks,, .^Soe Moore,.
Wiil'McKennie,' N D Robertson,
Ai J McDaniel, G W Reardon,
G|W Mathis, Eldred Roarden,
Ri E Overstreet, Perry Robertson,
Charley Parkman J T Robertson,
J 3) Quarles, ? Jas Reynolds,
' Wyatt H Seigier,
Joe Sharpton,
John Shinal,
Ed Summerai,
Will Sharpton,
E J Talbert,
E W Thurmond,
John Turner,
G W Vance,
W F Vance,
Tom B Wood,
0 E Quarks,
r?B Quarles,
ffiW Quarles,
Vy H Quarles,
1 B Quarles
L j G JQuarles,
&:t Quarles,
r ?A Quarles,
i M Reynolds,
5 J Reynolds,
foe Wilson,
kalvin Williams, G W Wood,
rora Willis, M C Wood,
?Viii Willis, S Williams,
5 R Wares, M S Bigham,
j E Wood, Tom Lassure,
?Villiam Wood,"
COLORIA
5aul Albright,
?lace Adams,
Job Bland,
J i les Brown,
COLORED.
Shach Blocker,
Perry Bussey,
Pat Bussey,
G W Brown,
rc
George Blocker, Wiley Blackhead
[Baptist ?T Bussey,Cb aries Bussey,
Milledge Brown, Gentry Bussey,
Nelson Bacon,
Joe Blocker,
Ed Burton,
Dave Blocker,
John Barner,
Sam Bacon,
Ed Blocker,
Jasper .Bussey,
George Bussey,
Peter Burress,
David Cul breath,
Lewis Curry,
Pleas Collins,
Abe Collins.
Henry Cook,
Jim Cook;
Press Chin,
George Dobey,
John Bussey, Jr, Charles Dobey,
John Bussey, Wade Dawkins,
Jim Bussey,
Lewis Brown,
Henry Rambo,
Aaron Bland,
John Gook,
Lum Doolittle,
Press Elam,
Bob Elam,:
Isaac Elam,
Lige Freeland,
Milledge Collier, Tom Fuller,
Jerod Freeland, Sam Holmes,
Elbert Glover,.
Henry Garrett.,
Charles Garrett,
John Gilchrist,
Bill. Gilchrist,
John Holmes,
Jim Holmes,
John Holmes,
Jake Holmes,
Bill Holmes,
Tandy Holmes,
John Holmes,
Jim Harris;
Ben. Holmes,
Felix Holmes,
Robert Holmes,
Gus Haws,
Will Holmes,
William Holmes,
Mart Holmes,
Rob Holmes,
Gus Holmes,
Marcell'8 Holmes
Rich Holmes,
B Hollingsworth,
Willis Holloway,
Willis Holmes,
Charles Holloway
Chasles Holsou,
Press Harrison,
Jasper Holmes,
Jule Kilcrease,.
William Helson, Felix Kilcrease,
Wm Henderson, Arthur Kimbol,
John Holmes, Rob Kimbol,
Will Holmes, George Lassure,
Bill Holmesy . i James Loud,
George Holloway,Steve Lee,
John Holloway, Bill Lee,
Frank Holmes,
Tom Hotmes,
Ben Johnson,
Jerry Kimbol,
Ed Kimbol,
Toi King,
Bill Kimbo!,
Ephraim Logan,
George Martin,
Tandy Moss,
Dick McDaniel,
Steve Middleton,
Chas McDaniel,
Fed Manee,
Lewis Kilcrease, Paten Moten,
Will McDaniel, Billy Richardson
Morrice Moore, Will Robertson,
Peter McDaniel, Henry Rambo,
Aultry Mitchell, Bob Shibly,
John Mays, Lou Sullivan,
Mack Martin, Steward Samuels,
Alex Moore, Fed Self,
Pickens Mims, Wiley Sanford,
James Morgau,"' Marshal Sims,
PickeiiB Morgan, J Thurmond,
Allen Prince, Pick Tillman,
Gus Permenter, A Thurmond,
Job Parkman, Geo Thurnioi.d,
George RobertsouM Thurmond,
Steve Richardson Jim Wingfield,
Jesse Richardson,Steve Walteur,
Foster Williams, F Washington,
Ben Walker, Jones White,
Simon Williams, A Whatley,
Nelson Wigfall, Ben Wash,
Wiley Williams, Len Wheeler,
M Washington,
In the above list it is not
improbable that the School
Trustees have omitted some names,
All such" omissions shall be glad
to ha7e 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.
To Seliool Trustees.
Section 1 of an act of the Legisla
ture, approved Dec. 22, 1891, 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 names 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 annuallyjin
i newspaper- published at the county
seat once a week for three consecutive
?.eeks, and where there is no paper
published at the county seat, then in
jome other paper, 'having general cir-1
julatten in the county. 3J
Under and by virtue of the authority |
?onferred by ?lid section
?ll upon School Trustees of all the
school districts in Edgefleld county to
nake to me at once a full and complete
ist of persons in their respective dis
tricts who are liable to poll tax.
J. B. DAVIS,
Co. Auditor.
Elicluiiond & Danville Rairoad Go.
SOUTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule, in effect January 17,1S92.
, Tra?na ran by 75th Meridian Time.
SOUTHBOUND.
Vex.Lim
No. 37.
Daily
No. 9.
Daily.
No. II.
Daily.
Lv New York.. 4.30PM 12.15nt 4.30PM
" Philadelphia 6.67 " 3.50AM 6.57
Baltimore... 9.45 " 6.50 " 9.45
" Washington.I2.00:." 11.10" 11.20
'. Richmond... 3J20AM 3.00PM 3.00AM
Greensboro.. 7.09
Salisbury.: .8.2$
Charlotte ? 9.35
10.25 "10.20
12.28AM 12.05PM
2.00"
2.10 *
" Rock Hill... 3.03 "
" Chester..... . 3.44 "
" Winrtsboro. 4.40"
^Columbiaj-. ?'??:
u Johnston... . 8.12 "
"Trenton... 8.28"
" Graniteville . 8.65 "
kr Augusta. .. . 9.30"
f Charieston. . 11.20 "
"Savannah.. . 6.30"
1.30
1.50
2.43 ?
3.28
4.20
5.50 1
6.05 1
7.53 1
8.08 '
8.36 '
9.15 '
10.05 '
6.30 ?
?ORTHBOUND.
No. 13.
Daily.
No. io.
Daily.
Vet.Lim
No. tS.
Daily.
J\ Savannah..
" Charleston.
" Augusta.. ;
" Graniteville
" Trenton.,..
" Johnston...
^ Columbia..
" Winnsboro.
" Chester....
" Rock Hill..
? Charlotte..
" Salisbury...
14 Greensboro,
ir Richmond..
.*. Washington
" Baltimore..
" Philadelphia
u New York..
8.00AM
6.00 "
1.00PM
1*2 "
2.00 ?
2.13 "
4.00 "
4.10 ".
5.37 "
6.30 ?
8.07 "
(8.00 "
I 8J20 "
9.55 "
11.38AM
7.40 "
10.25 "
12.05PM
2.20AM
4.60 "
?.40PM ...
6.00" ...
7.00 ? ....
7.55 " ....
8.38 " ....
8.52 "
10.40" ....
1050 " ....
12.20AM ....
1.23 " ....
2.03 " ....
JJQ " 9.20PM
8?36 "1034 "
10.30 "12.00 "
5.30PM .
9.46 " 8.38AM
11.35 " 10.08 "
3.00 " 12.35PM
6.20 " 3.20 "
'all at Jas. M. Cobb's.
2,000 yds. of those beautiful new
ress goods, Pine Apple Tissue, Gren
da Tissue,Cheveron Shirting, Orean
tes, Cambric, French Outings for
birt Waists, Embroidered Skirts,
>emi Flouncing and Laces. All new
nd cheap. 100 pair of Oxford Ties
ist in. New Goods every week.
Have your Buggy painted and
unodeled at G. B. Courtney's re
air shop.
LIVING ON AIR.
The Remarkable Survival of Three Ex
tombed Miners In Bohemia.
The teaching of experience as illtu
teated by several instances of prolonge
abstinence, though it may afford som
idea of human endurance in this partie
ular under special conditions, has ye
provided no certain criterion of the vi
tal resistance possessed hy the averag
man when suddenly deprived of ever
form of sustenance. The measure o
this force may nevertheless be gauge
with approximate correctness from; th
history of recurrent instances of prc
longed and accidental privation. As ai
example, the following is remarkabl
even in this category:
It is the narrative of three Bohemia:
miners, who, after being entombed by i
fall of sand in the pit where they wer
working, were finally rescued alive
though of course in an utterly pros trat
condition, seventeen days later. . Darin;
the period of their live burial air wa
pumped down to them by bore holes
On this they may be said to have lived
without food and without water. Tb
total want of the latter is what make
their survival so remarkable. But fo:
this essential the longer fasts of prof es
sion al fasting men would have beei
quite impossible.
We can have no difficulty in under
standing generally why this holds frui
if we bear in mind the fact that no
only-does water constitute by far thi
greater constituent of every tissue, bu
that without its due proportion the cir
culation and nutrition of the blood anc
that needful if costly chemical chang*
upon which all tissue repair depend?
would be alike impossible.
In endeavoring to trace the rational?
of a life persisting, as in the Case of th?
buried miners, in spite of the absence ol
every natural condition, we must notice
one or two significant points. In the
first place, their condition was that ol
rest, their functional metabolism being
proportionally less active, their waste ol
tissue diminished and their output ol
carbonic acid not So likely to overcharge
the surrounding atmosphere. Further,
we may take it for granted that a robus!
physique had no small ?share in the con
servation of vital energy.
Much depends in such cases on the
amount of nitrogenous matter stored up,
for the most part in the mnscnlar tissue,
aud available for destructive changes.
We may safely assume that tho amount
of reserve nitrogen in the case of these
men was not meager, lt is mainly, no
doubt, to this circumstance that we
must attribute not only the fact of theil
existence, but the still more remarkable
prospect of their convalescence and ulti
mate recovery.-London Lancet.
An Interesting Question.
A very interesting question is before
congress and the American Bar associa
tion arising out of the unfortunate mas
sacre of the Italians in New Orleans.
The relations between this country and
Italy were strained nearly to the point
of war. Diplomatic intercourse was not
discontinued,, but Baron Fava, the Ital
ian minister, was recalled.
The issue in the controversy arose
from the conduct of the mob that broke
into the New Orleans jail and killed the
Italians who had been arrested for the
murder of the chief of police. For
everything done by the people of the
city, and for everything done or left
undone by the government and courts
of the state of Louisiana, the federal
government was responsible to Italy.
The men engaged in the outrage were
acquitted, and this government recog
nized - ita moral responsibility, at least
by paying a small sum of money to sur
viving sufferers.
The question before congress and the
Bar association's international law com
mittee is clear. What remedy ia there
for a condition of law, international and
domestic, under which the United States
is responsible to a foreign government,
even to the point of war, for the acts of
the people and courts of a single state?
It is an interesting and important ques
tion and one in which the whole coun
try is concerned.-Harper's Weekly.
A Natural Incubator.
The officers and men of the United
States cutter Bush relate marvelous
tales of wondrous discoveries made by
them during their 1890 cruise. They
dredged for deep sea oddities in the al
most fathomless "sinks" of the Pacific's
bed. They collected marine algee so
delicate in figure that it took the finest
microscopes to bring out even the coars
est outlines; leaving the minute fibers as
a hazy mist on the vision, and finally
outdid themselves by getting a fine
photographic view of a creature ?port
ing in the sand of one of- the low lying
islands which leads their paleologi&t to
the belief that some of the supposed
antediluvian-monsters are. still in ex
istence.- '.?
But the feat of which they seem
proudest was the discovery of a natural
incubator on the sides of the volcano
Bogoslov, where millions of awks, gulls
and other sea birds deposit their eggs
and leave them to be hatched by vol
canic heat. Who says that birds are de
void of intelligence?-St Louis Repub
lic._
Not Looking for a Job.
A young woman, whose distinguished
carriage was hidden beneath her mack
intosh, and whose well kept locks were
crowned with a soft felt cap, came in to
engage a cook. An elderly woman with
a lorgnette had come for the same pur
pose. The latter became a little impa
tient over the delay to which she was
subjected and began a little investiga
tion on her own account. She advanced
to the lady in the mackintosh, whose
head happened to be turned away, and
Inquired tersely:
"Can you cook?"
The young woman turned her aston
ished gaze upon her of the lorgnette.
Then she said politely:
"I can cook. But I am not looking
for a situation."-New York World.
A Desirable Creator?,
'e that would have fine guests let
i have a fine wife.-Ben Jonson.
1T.
?DGEFIELD, S. C.
'. have finished my house and have
tarted business again as before,
ind will be ready to please my
!U8t?mer8 with
Dry Goods, (Mi, Sta
AND HATS,
- ALSO .
FANCY FAMILY
GBOOEBIES.
Lud a? Moi FRUIT.
I would like to see all my friends,
rive me a call and see my new
ine of goods.
I have also one store to rent and
wo rooms for offices.
W. T. HOFFMAN.
Brown Cotton Gins, Lea
Fruit; Jars, Tin Toilet Sei
Cane ^Vtill? and IDn?r
Harrows, Cultivators.
Nails, Shot, Powder?, Gr
Table and. Pocket Cut]
Selling the above cheap to make i
W. F. S T R
WM. SCHWEIGERT,
The Je^reller,
73*3 Broad (Under Central Hotel,) Street,
J. H. PAUL, AGENT,
N?^2 Park Row,
-IMPORTERS OF FINE
W ines Liquors Tobacco Cigars,
Sim Mountain Con Whiskey a Specia?y.
E. R. Schneider,
IMPOBTBBS OF WIVE .
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
AND DKA1.KB8 IN,
Bourbon Rve and Corn Whiskey.
601 ?\ncl Ho2 Broad Street,
GEO. R. LOMBARD & COMP'Y
MACHINE, BOILER aid BIN WORKS MILL, ENGINE ll GIN SUPPLY 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. See the extra fine recommendations, of last year's
work.
Mention THE AnvERTiSRR when you write. jly301y
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOB
POPULAR PRICED, STLISH, WELL MADS: CLOTHIKG
We with all sincerity recommend y< n to cal when in Augusta, and
see the immense stock of
I. C. LEVY ? CO.,
Tailor Fit Clothiers.
AUGUSTA, - - GA.
LOW PRIDES?
.. Iv.. K O K S
From iii 1st to SenteiM l?? i
DURING
March, April, and May
I will sell EGGS to persons in Edgefleld county at $1.60 per sitting of 13. .Send
for illustrated circular, showing SHOW irecord. Farmers can dono better
than to PLANT % few chickens this year;
HENR Y 2?. COOK,
GRANITEVILLE, S. C.
OUR MOTTO, "QUE SALES AND SMALL PROITS ;
h KELLI
-AGENTS FOR THE i
BEST IN THE MARKET
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
ROAD CARTS,
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
BUGGY PAINTS
VARNISHES,
LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS
( 949 Broad St., l
REPOSITORY, <] FACTORY, I 914 Joues St.
( 94G Jones St. (
THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE.
]
thor and Rubber Belting,
bs, Tinware of all Kinds,
aporators to order,
Picks, Shovels? [Porks,
ass Blades and Hooks,
leary, Stoves all Prices.
.oom for fall stock. Come early. .
I C KLAND .
iL.
mm m
f
Just arrived, one car load of
Roll Top, CyUnder
-AND
In Walnut and Oak
Will sell CHEAP
and make Easy
Terms.
Also, an elegant
assortment of
Secretaries,
Book Cases,
Cabinets,
China Closets
And Cabinets.
Good Goods
-AND
Low Prices.
A full line of
|Siimmer Goods, in
cluding
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers,
Ice Cream, Freezers
Hammocks,^..
Mosquito Nets :
And Canopies, . =
300 Lawn Settees
at$l each.
PADGETT
-TIETZE
H0?SEFURNISHER,
805IBIROAX) ST.
THE GREAT
CHILL and FEVER
Toe River Swamp
IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Price 50 cents aol $1.00 Fer Bottle.
Dumb Chills,
Chills and Fever,
Chronic Chills,
Also ft PREVENTIVE of all the
troubles. The remedy is simple and
harmless contains no arsenic or poison
ous drug. In all cases of debility and
loss of appetite from malarial poison
ing the use of this wonderful remedy
works wouders.
Ask for the River Swamp Chill
and Fever Cure and take no other.
Sold by all country stores.
LI GnunnoM
Proprietor & Manuf r,
A-TTO-TTSTA, - O-A.
GEORGE B. LAKE,
- AGENT FOE -
The MUTURAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE CO., of New York. Tho
largest and best Life Company
in the world.
Agent also for the following Fire
Companies :
HO ME, of New York.
GREENWICH, of New York.
HAMBURG-BREMEN, of Ham
burg, Germany.
LANCASHIRE, i of Manchester,
England.
ST. PAUL-GERMAN, of St. Paul,
Minn.
MECHANICS aud TRADERS, of
New Orleans. e
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.
)W i
We are head
i ?
quarters for
everything in the
?ne of Lumber,
Sash, Doors,
Blinds andy y Var?ety ?n
Ornamen- / / 0Ur product is
limited only by
the wants of our
customers
We aim for your orders.
Let us send you prices.
r
??gusta Lurober Co.,
AUGUSTA, QA.
tal wood
work.:
High Prices for Cotton
IS MADE POSSIBLE BY INVESTING WHERE YOU CAN OBTAIN
?EST VALUES FOR LEAST CASH
A GOOD TEAM
LOWEST PRICES,
BEST GOODS.
Weare headquarters for BLANKETS, CLOAKS, DRESS GOODS
NDERWEAR, and everything in Dry Goods.
Come and see us when you come to the city.
MTJLLARKY & HARTY,
.Augusta, Ga.
ilO Broad St.,