Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edffef ield Advertiser THOS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1895. Lent will begin on February 27th. Lord Churchill, a distinguish ed English politician, died on Fri day. . The State Y. M. C. A. Conven tion will meet iu Aiken February 14th to 17th. Mexico and Guatamala are about to get into a war. Mexico has 6, 000 men on the frontier ready for invasion. For weeks street" car travel has beer, stopped in the city of Brook lyn by a general slrik? among the employees. President Faure of France is a Protestant, the first Protestant to rub over that country since Hen ry of Navarre, who was really a Protestant although norminally a Catholic. The News and Courier prints a story to the effect, that the Sea board Air line will buy the P. R. & W. C. R. R. and remove its shops from Abbeville to Greenwood. The South Carolina railroad commission has issued a circular establishing joint freight rates ovir all the roads in the State of 20 per cent loss than the sum of the local rates. This is the first time this State has ever had a joint rate. Congressman W. J. Talbert seems to have rattled the radicals and the "skinners" considerably in his great speech delivered ir the House of Representatives on Friday January 4th, of which much favorable mention lins been made. Rev. C. C. Brown,of Sumter, has prepared a Baptist map of this State, and it is now in the hands of the printers. Some valuable information is given also. There are 855 churches and about 87, 517 members and only 41 parson ages. Senator Butler has laid before the United States Senate the peti tion of Dr. Sampson Pope, late candidate for Governor of South Carolina, asking for the appoint ment of, a committee to examine into the numerous frauds perpe trated in the late election in this State, charging that the frauds were committed under the direc tions of B. R. Tillman, then Gov ernor, and J. L. M. Irby, Chair man of the State executive com mittee. The long parliamentary .straggle over the Nicaraguan canal bill came to a close on last Friday, so far as the United States Senate is concerned, but it has yet to run the gauntlet of the House on tbe Presidential scrutiny. The bill passed provides that the capital stock of the Maritime Canal Company :'~oF Nicaragua shall consist of a million shares of $100 each. It authorizes the com pany to issue three per cent, bonds to the amount of $70,000,000, which shall be endorsed and guaranteed by the Treasury of the United States and shall be secured by a first mortgage on all the property of the company. Thc Nebraska Sufferers. By request of "The Young Men's Business League" of Charleston, we give space to the fol'owing and earnestly commend the matter to the attention and prompt action of the benevolent of the county: "Fellow citizens of South Caro lina : '.In consequence of the complete failure of the provision crops of Nebraska hundreds of families are suffering the pangs of starvation. Additional horror is given to their forlorn and unfortunate condition by the fact that the unfortunates are exposed to the severities of a winter unusually arduous even for that s?clion. "These destitute farmers have appealed to their fellow citizens of the Southern States for aid. Neigh boring States have heard their cry of distress and their citizens are opening their hearts to them in this their hour of terrible need. "The Young Men's Busiuess League of Charleston has under taken to collect and forward any supplies that the charitable people of South Carolina can spare for this deserving purpose. The con tributions which are asked are corn, meal, meat, clothing and money. The farmers of this State have boen especially blessed by Providence with a superabundance of corn, and it is believed that they will be glad of an opportuni ty to contribute to the relief of their fellow farmers of Nebraska. The railroads have generously con sented to forward any supplies for this purpose to the headquarters of the League in this city, from which point they will be forwarded in bulk to their final destination. He who gives quickly gives well. The need of the sufferers is ur gent." All donations should be marked "Y. M B. League, Charleston. S. C. For Nebraska Sufferers. Rail roads will transport free of charge. APPEAL TO WHITE MEX. Lay Aside Prejudice and Look to Your Race. To the Democracy of South Caroli na: As an Executive Committee, au thorized by those who put forth the recent address, in which they urged upou you to consider the question of securing a non-parti san constitutional convention, we again call your attention to that subject, and summon you to action. Dissensions in your ranks threat en disaster. The purity of gov ernment, the very safety of the State, depend upon whit? unity. To preserve these warrants your utmost endeavor and the burial of prejudice. Those in both factions who would avert the catastrophie of an appeal to the negro' for con trol of the convention, must come shoulder lo shoulder at once. Let white men, from the mountains to the sea, combine to make our con vention and new Constitution a bond and seal of re-union between thewhitemen of South Carolina. This majr be"done by having the convention represent truly all ele ments of our Democracy, not a fac tion mereiy. It will be a supreme body, limited by its own will only and the Federal Constitution. Its composition will bf1 of the highest importance to the welfare of the State. Therefore, in behalf of the ear nest men who have already spo ken, we call upon any and all white Democrats in accord with these views, to meet at their sever al county seats on Saturday, the 2;1 day of March, next, to select three representative men from each county, who will attend a general conference which will assemble in Columbia at 5 p. m., cf the follow ing Wednesday, March 6, 1395, to consult how best to effectuate the purposes herein expressed, subject to the regular Democratic organi za! ion. lu order that full notice may be given we also request citizens in each county, who agrio with us, to repeat the call for their respective countv meetings to be held on the 2d of'Murch. W. H. TIMMERMAN, D. K. NORRI*, J. TOWNES ROBERTSON, JOHN R. HARRISON, J. E. PETKU?EW, D. E. FINLEY, JOHN W. LYI.ES, THOMAS J. KIRKLAND, GODFREY B. FOWLER, - J. E. ELLERBE, W. HENRY THOMAS, D. MACL. THERRELL, JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. The Fdgefield ADVERTISER says there isa general desire-among the Edgefield Reformers to send ex Governor Sheppard to the consti tutional convention. Such a de sire is very creditable to the Re formers, and no man in Edgefield County will honor the selection more highly than Governor Shep pard, who is as finely equipped for good work in the convention as any man in the State-Greenville Mouutainer. What Cotton Factories Will Do. The concurrent judgment of prominent business men iu the Southern towns which have cotton mills is that they are not only di rec y and largely profitable to their owners but that they fortify in many ways the communities in which they located. They bring iucreased population, and hence increased trade; they stimulate building; they enhance tho value of all property; they inspire their towns with new enterprise and naake them richer; they enlarge the market for country produce and raise-the price of cotton thus benefitting both the planter and his town backer. If well planned and managed they rarely fail to pay handsome dividends. All this should soak into the minds of our people. And they should assimi late besides the fact that most of tb;, capital which built the mills in these towns was home capital. The profits were not drained away to the North-they remained to in crease the wealth of home people. -State. Big Prizes for Big Pigs. The News and Courier will pay $100 in gold to the two farmers or other persons who shall raise the two heaviest hogs in South Caro lina during the year 1S95. This amount will be divided into two prizes. The prize for thc biggest hog will be eighty dollars in gold, and for the secoud biggest hog twenty dollars in gold. A third prize for the hog showing the larg est gain at the lowest cost, will be a complete set of the Americandiz ed Cyclopedia Britannica, bound in morocco and consisting of ten volumes. The only condition of the con test is that every contestant must be a yearly subscriber to The Weekly News and Courier. The contest will close on December 25, 1895, and the prizes will be award ed as soon thereafter as it is possi ble to compare the returns and as certain who have raised the win ning hogs. Contestants will be required to send to The News and Courier not later than January 1, 189G, a certificate signed by three witnesses, and sworn to before the nearest Trial Justice, giving the age, gros'B weight and net weight of their hogs, and stating as near ly as possible the methods employ ed in raising and futtcniug the hogs, the cost of raising them and the breed of each. "The contest will be open to eve ry man, woman and chiid in the Stale who is a yearly subscriber to The Weekly News and Courier, and who can own and cultivate a pig. The purpose of the News and Courier in offering the prizes is to encourage the people of the State to raise their own meat and to show that South Carolina leads in the production of hog and hominy, as it leads in the manufacture of cotton goods. The News and Courier will pay one hundred dollars in gold to the two men, women or children who shall.grow the two biggest hogB this year. Every farmer in the State should enter for the contest; every town in the State should try conclusions with its country neigh bors.-News aud Courier, Jan. 24, 1895. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PEABODY COLLEGE. Our Correspondent Goes to the Theatre and Sees Brawny Cor bett Knock Ins Trainer; to the Museum of the Nashville Historical Society and Sees Javelins Used by Caesar's Soldiers in the Gallic Wars, a Helmet From Walterloo, &c., ?Sc., NASHVILLE, TEXX., ) Jan. 18, 1895. . j MR. EDITOR : I now snatch a few moments from a most busy life to send you a few notes. Things are quitt lively about here now. Ex aminations are in progress in the College, and all the students sa\ we are having "fat" ones at that. I don't know how it is. but I gen erally fetil very complaoent about these times. In other words, I don't give myself any extra anxie ty of mind over examinations. Ol' course they are difficult, but it does no good to get scared. Mr. Corbett, the champion fight er of the world, has been' in our city for the last three or four days. He came here with a theatrical troupe. He is one of the best ac tors in the play, as a matter of course. I had a kind of curiosity to gt't a good close look at him. Sn j j I went down on ! he stage during the last act in the play, which was a fight at four rounds between Mr. Corbett and his trainer, Mr. OrD?>:i nel. The act was to represent tho tight between Sullivan and Corbett at New Orleans two years ago. Corbett is not such a large man. He bas comparatively small legs and long arms but not so large aa ono might think. He is six feet, one inch high, combs his hair straight up, and is as handsome? man of I we n t y-ei gh t yea is as you could find anywhere. He is no brute as many people suppose, but is refined and cultured. His suc cess, as. he himself says, lies in his activity. It seemed to be almost impossible for Mr. O'Donnel to hit him. He dodges under his oppo nent's blows, and deals two or three hard cnaa on his opponent's head before he eau turu round. They used the regular boxing gloves which keep away the pain that an ordinary fist blow would cause. SOME AXCIEXT RELICS. The other day, while strolling carelessly about to rest my mind for a little while, I chanced to en ter the building of the Nashville Historical Society, and I was struck with surprise to find so many old relics lhere. They make it their business to collect these things and preserve them from the wreck of the hands of time. There you may see hundreds of old relics, but the things that I took most delight in were such as a hel met, worn in the battle of Water loo ; a javelin used by one of Cae sar's soldiers in the Gallic wars; a mummy found in the Catacombs near Cairo Egypt. Let me talk about this mummy a little, for I presume most people are like I was, they don't know much about what a mummy is. A mummy is the body of a dead person, and the way in which the ancient Egyp tians preserved them was to take out the intestines and bind up tho body in some kind of spices and other things to preserve it. Then they wrapt up the body tight with linen, and laid it in a Catacomb. The linen is nearly all gone now, but the shape is very good, and the figure looks somewhat natural. From what could be learned, the mummy is about three thousaud, three hundred years old. I could not begin to name thc numerous other things I saw. There were all kinds of Indian implements, and letters written by all the great men of our country from George Wash ington down to Ben Tillmau, but unluckily they hav'nt one written by Ben yet, but I suppose when they learn of the greatness of this man they will endeavor to get one of his. When I sa)', down to Ben Tillman, I mean in time, not in greatness. Yours very truly, VAN STAK. Il A Letter From Falla. Despite iron clad case hardened adamantine adversity, Ghoty's yeo manry are not afflicted with by pochondia. "Step high, fast and often, over all difficulties and ca lamities, pay as we go or don't go," is their motto. The}' nre renowned for their non-aridity, hence their affiliations for independence, "crap" or no 1 crap," 4 cents cot ton or 10 cents cotton. The wood man's axe is heard on every hand and foot, indicative of new grounds corn, peas, and bushes. Our small grain twinetb no m ire and unless we sow again we shall reap not. Mr. J. N. Griffis is the heaviest loser as he has sown oats from Maine to Mexico in addition to the five farms he runs "in the land where the glorified ever shall roam." Mr. Griffis has hi'herto b'^en a liberal user of guano but will not use a pound this season, u fact I have not heard of ? ?apo u tb.it? section who will USK the lospicable stuff. .J"\ All the Cu?es have chalrged their .evidences-a rfgular swap* all round. Many of the whit? citi ?ens have, also, sought better tornes. I regret to state that Mr. J. L. Wilson and wife together with his incomparable sister and mother mve left us and taken up their ibode.in Summerville Ga. With nany more such losses Choty will lot be worth her room od terra irma. The Konstytusionai Konvension s discussed very meagrely amongst is inasmuch as we don't know the neaniDg of the two big words. All ve ask for is that J. Wm. Thur nund, "Semphronicus" and a few nore such level heads, frame us a vhite man's reformed democratic institution-one that will put ?otton up and Meat in the smoke house Butter on the board Dollars in the big bag And Dickies in the gourd. RIP Vi WINKLE, Esq. JCHOOL DISTRICT TRUSTEES No. 1. Blocker, W A Strom, J T )uzts, 7/ F Timmerman. 2. North Coleman, Jas Addison, Tim Stewart, W P Allen. 3. South Coleman, L Rice, J S Vmiker, J C Smith. 4. Col Hus, A S Holmes, Eugene Thurmond, Lee Bodio. 5. -Collier, M A Mims, Dr J N Grafton, T M Dorn. 6. West Cooper, E S Addison, [ F El len burg, Milton Townsend; 7. East Cooper, M A Watson, no Williamson, N M Burkhaltor. 8. East Dean, W C Hart, \V F Whittle, NV D Bledsoe. 9. West Dean. W B Lo-vry, E L >tevens, J L McDowell. 10. EaFt Grav, S J Horn, R P Midway, E J Pick'e. 11. West Gray, P B Kemp, P B Cinard. J G Penn. 12. Noi i h Ki hier, G E Dorn, P ? Ca! I ison, W Juli nsfon. 13. Sou:h Ht bier, R B Dorn, 0 ) White, .1 T WIiitH. F5. East Hu ?o', J W Brinks, J .litchel, J L W.;rts. 10. .Johnston, W#A Jordan. \V B ?ogburn, C A Austin. 17. North Meriwether,. Mitti jvon, J T Swearingon, P 1> Lsu iam. IS. South Meriw-ilhpr, H I! /ownes, T II Roper, II E Meal ng 10. North Mob?evyH E Vinsant, W Edwards, W W Padgett. 20. South Mobley, D P Mathoy, ) A Simons, D P Bodie. 21. North Norris. L G Wiso, G i Bowers, W E Bodie. 22. South Norris, J R Watson, ,evi Thrailkill, W K Shealy. 23. Picken*, H B Gallmaii. A F' iroadwa*er, H S Hill. ' ? 24. Ryan,-J D Cornet^?^-?c?g-v >r, J W Blackwell. 25. Germanville, M H Beden angh, A P Riser, L M Werts. 26. Shaw, J B Harrison, N W ackson, J C Long. 27. Talbert, E C Winn, J E arom, E S Reynolds. 28. North Washington, J W ?rooks, Winchester McDaniel, W i Parks. 29. South Washington,' HE lunch, Rufus Harlin?, R H Scott. 30. Wards, W H Timmerman, i Horn, M W Clark. 31. Wise, J C Rainsford, J M lays, J H Carpenter. 32. Moss, W P Brimson, L Cor ?y, A R Nicholson. 33. Harmony, W L ?oltou, G M imith, R S Wright. 34. Fork, H H Scott, L D Reese, J Taylor. 35. Edgefiold, A S Tompkins, W ) Lynch, 0 L Dobson. 36. Butler. W L Crouch. J W ?auks, W S Crouch, Zed Crouch, , M Smith. 37. Centennial, J H McClellan,' 'O A?taway, O Mobley, Steven lb aw, P B Edwards. 3S. Holly, Andrew Mitchell, Jno )xner, Anderson Derrick, Henry )ickert. 39. Parksville, L F Dorn, J C Iorgan, P H Robinson. 40. Ridge Spring, J W Seigier, B Jones, Ben Boat wright. 41. Trenton, E L Posey, J M lettie, J M S\vearingon,"Jas Miller, B Norris. 42. Cleveland, TC Moore, T F ?theredge, F W Trotter, Press ?hely, A L Eargle. 43*. Zoar, W W Satcher, R C ? rilli th, L W Crouch. 44. Union, M M Payne, E J imackcT, J O Smith. 45. Higgins, A P .Coleman, W Sheppard. G B lyster. 4(>. GroL'g, S T Garner, J A lom, L Whitlock. 47. Kirksey, C A Arrington, W ,1 Ou/ts, J M Rambo. 48. Eureka, F P Johnston, P D huts, G S Timmerruan. 49. Union Grove, J W Aiton, J 1 Gaines. 50. Corri nth, j C li. Ranch, J h Wrts. D C Smith. 51. Fairfax, P J Buller, A S V.-nls, A A Werls. 52. Eulola), W J Free M L V'heebr, P M Dorn, J ? Halli ranger, J C Thr;iiikill. Wherever changos have been nade they were mado ihrough pc ition. Several Districts have Fail, d to send in the name? of their "rust.oes and request further rime o select them. A few urgent re [iiest tn Trustas : 1st, Look after your schoolp, visr t them ns often as possible and bo ires?'nt at every meeting of your loard. 2nd, Issue no pay warrants un pss teacher's reports are properly filled out. 3rd, Fill nut your pn-^MffantP properly, trivium lhe>fumb?jr of your School Districts Township. 4th, Keep a correct record of (he scholars so that ?-t?? will have no trouble in rngi?fng a correct report of thy i>trfnber of scholars at thr end of "the school tenn. All scholars from 6 to 21 are en titled lo the public fund. Trans fer scholars must bo paid for by the School District or Township from which they go, unless said District has rated a special tax, in such cases the Board of Trustees can use their discretion in the matter. The Post Office of the chairman of each board is respectfully so licited. I will be at my office each first Monday and second Sat urday. Address me at Johnston, S. C. P. N. LOTT, Sshool Commissioner E. C. Jan. 26, '95. JOHNSTON am -DEALT . Vehicles of all Kinds, FURNITURE and COFFINS Jan. 29-1895. Keep Out BIT XJ SOLD BY LEWIS --R.,MA?ELS,T?LirvfT CALL RUSTID 937 Broad Street AUGUST. :DTT?3 5,10 AND 15 516 Broad Stree Is tin? place tn get bargains in Croc* Irmi Agc Wart?, Wooden Willow U' Toys, and Jewelry a specialty". Wholesale and Ri 618 Broad Street, This is headquarters for the EDC BEST GROCERY HOUSE MURPHEY'S PRICES sell cheap Is still.'with us and is always glad b C LJ Q T Sboes. G-ents' Furnii We desire to say to the public that i quite complete and ready for inspection reduced prices. You have but to inspe vinced that same value goods are sold lo OLOTI We arc offering many bargains in will ht a 13-year-old boy for 70?. We c: of $10.00 Suits-these suits are same vail $13.00. We have a large stock of cheape money (han same value goods were furn SHOES! This stock is complete is every line manufactories, and are sold as close as I sold, and are not to be compared wit h found on the market. We are agents fa EC ATS! Our line of Hats is complete, consis remarkably low prices. - Our stock of latest styles in Neckv and we are selling it at very low price?. We make a specialty of Clothing, Goods, and of course carry a much large st )ck, therefore cnn give a better varier. EX 33. HAI Edgefleld, S. C, Oct. 10,1894. I t Harp stosR of Eip <? i AUGUST Machinery and Supplies. R \ ?St" (iel our Prices before von Now is the Time. -(<>) NOW IS THE TIME to get a GOOD BARGAIN ?ii CLOTHES and SHOES. Clearing out Win ter Stock, at COBB'S. TEACHER WANTED. I TlIE Trustees of the Modoc Vcademy will receive applications for a teacher | for the public school. Applj to WINCHESTER MCDANIEL, Jan. 22, '1)5. Modoc, S. O. I ATTENTION, HUSSARS. You will meeton Saturday Feb. 2nd, equipped for a mounted drill, pre paratory for inspection at the Pavil ion. By order of the Captain. J. P. SULLIVAN, O.S. Jan. 29. '95. Buy shoes from J. W. Marali & |< Co., Johnston. cl EDGEFIELD, BBS IX Fine Harness, Saddles, 5, - - HARDWARE". tlie Cold. SI"NTGr F. MILLIGAN, RATES, pj IRON FENCING. SIEE STOCK:. k, GA., above Planters Hotel. ENT STORE, ty Augusta, Ga. kory, Lamps, Glassware, Tinware, ure, Hardware, Ac. m PUA 5 ?tail AUGUSTA, GA. JEFIELD TRADE, and is THE ! IN TOWN. Always get before you buy. They for Cash. o pee any of his Edgefield friends ] I 1ST Gr , lats, 3hing Goods. mr stock in every department is now . We are offering goods at very much ct our stock and get prices, to be con r less than they were lust season. ihis department. Can sell a suit that ill your attention especially to our line ne as we sold last season for $12.50 and r suits which we are offering for less lerly sold. SHOES! . Our shoes are bought directly from Fresh first-class goods can possibly be old and shoddy goods that are often r the well known Bay .State Shoes. .ET ATS! ting of some ol' the latest novelties at war, Collars, Hosiery, etc., is now in Slices, Ha*?, and Gents' Furnishing r stock than those who keep a general y ?o select 1'ivm. 8 ion ls ii Presses. es, Gijeap 0 Good. IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY. FA., GA. epairs, etc., Quickly Made. '.uv. HENRY EX OSBORIf MANUF?Crun ?ti AND DEALER IN HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, Etc. Repairing a Specialty. 318 (6h) Yvrashingon St., AUGUSTA, GA. H:A.1? ID-IMIAIDIE G-OOJDS. Everything to our Jine at LOWEST PRICES. Before buying ?lsewhere call and see for yourselves. Carpel 7. Department. .-. ELROD & RHOADES, J Are the selling agents of John & James Dohson's several Carpet Mille. They manufacture a special line of Roods for their large retail places m 14th Street, New York, and 809 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. We ian save you 25 per cent, and lay them on your floors; Hotels and Churches a specialty. At these prices terms are strictly cash. Mattings, Rugs, Shades, Poles, Lace and Porter Curtains. Beautiful stock of pic |ures at a low price. WALL PAPER-We arethf, recognized leaders for better work at lower prices than anyone else. We refer to the be?t homes in Augusta. ELROD & RHOADES' WA^"ZZ^ YOUR ATTENTION ! --TTP YOU rcTnrn=== Cook Steves, Stove Pis, Stove Pipe, Tinware, fell Bott, ZF-AJSrcrX" GBOCERIES, Loaded Shells, Canned Goods, Confeetion?ries. Evaporators Repaired or made to Order. LARGEST COOK STOVE FOR THE MONEY. Cotice Pots, Milk Buckets,and Covered Buckets made from the best of Tin in the market. Bepairs for Cook Stoves ? sell, kept in stock. Call on or address CHAS. A. AUSTIN", croHcnsrsToiT, s. c. That there is a place in Augusta where you can get something nice and t?mpt ing to eat in the FANCY GROCERY Line ? DOSCHER & CO., carry a full line of the latest Home and Foreign Delica cies, When you visit Augusta come and see us. Prices will please you. DOSCHER & CO. eoe BROADWAY, '_ | ._ .|_ r- ?- - n< .-FOR FIRE, ACCIDENT, TORNADO, and Ginhouse Insurance, Come to W. J. McKERALL, Agt. EDGEKIKLD, S. C. atm?a??aflBaBBBBBaMaBMfii B?000 - Eighteen Thousand Dollars Worth of b Goons, Clothing Sloes, Hats, CMS, aM Underwear, CONSIGNED 'iO D. C. Flynn's Auction House, TO BE SOLD AT 7 ?e. ON THE DOLLAR. -WE HAVE \ Calico, for.W.c. .? Men's $17.00 Snits for.12.50 .\ Ginghams for.?1>?C. j Men's $20.00 Suits for.14.75 ^Bleaching for..........5o. M , Boys', and Children's Hats, J yards Fine Shirting-.$1-?0 Trunks and Valises atanvnrice von ood Check Homespun.3,??c. ?"'2. '?na V al,Se& aUnypr,Ce 3?u 1.21.1_." i>..:,. r.. c.- " .... IV* till I. hildren's Suits for.G5c. up 'oun?r Men's Snits. $3.50 up. eui lemon's Suits.$2.")0 up. len's $15.00 Suits for.$!> 75 Children's Solid Shoes.25c. Women's Shoes.65c. Men's Slwes.75c. We have a very flue assortm?nt of )ress Goods and Ladies' Wool Suiting at prices you have never heard of before. ill Wool Red Flannel at 70c. on the $1.00. We have everything you can lind in a first-class Dry Goods,Shoe, or Cloth lg store, and we can save you at least 25c. on every dollar you trade. Flynn's Auction House, ?54- Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA. Mr. G. R. BARTON is with us and will bo glad to welcome his .?ends and treat them right. ALWAYS SN THE LEAD. /. C. LEVY & TAILOR-VI7 CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, - GEORGI Have now in storo their entire . 'ALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING he largest stock ever shown in Augusta, We aim to carry goods whic.i are >t only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style? and linish, .at i fy a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim to ake our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest customers olite attention to all. A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CO. 'A ILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA