University of South Carolina Libraries
Leefield Advertiser Tl'OS. J. ADAMS,.KD1TOK WEDNESDAY, MAR. 20, 1895. The End of Court. The last case heard by the Ses sions was that of the State against W. M. Hazle charged with forge ry. Hazle had been in charge of the Alliance Store at Johnston and it was in this capacity that the act was committed upon which the indictment was based. The jury thought Mr. Hazle innocent and so found. The following sen tences were pronounced : Louisa Cain, arson, ten years in the Penitentiary. John Henry Washington, burg lary and larceny, three months. Whitfield Holloway, six months. Wesley Padgett, three years. Aleck Watson, Edmund Green and W. M. Tompkins, one year each. In the Common Pleas the most notable cases tried wt re those of the Lagrones, Dr. D. P. and J. H., two separate cases, against the Farmers Insurance Company of Edgefield, for losses sustained by th? burniDg of their gin houses. The verdict in the one case was for $500 and $208 in the other. The jury in these cases hung fire a long time-about 24 hours in each case. The verdicts are against Dr. W. H. Timmerman, J. P. Hardy, and one Carpenter of Chester County, in dividually, and are certainly great hardships to these genile men, however rightecus the ver dicts against them. Colli?; P. Huntington, who has extraordinary facilities for know ing what is going on, and bases his judgment of future events ac cordingly, says : "I shall be very ^/rriuch surprised if this country / does not have from now on live as good business years as it has known within fifty years. Times are already better and they are going to improve. The country is comparatively barren of goods and it must be supplied. 1 think that there is more confidence on the part of business men. In my own business experience I have never known more than three good years in ten on an average, and there have usually been three pretty bad years in the same ten. Now the last ten years were rather uustcady-that is, we did not have a really satisfactory period within the decade. Therefore, I calcu late that the time has come for an improvement anda protracted pe riod of solid prosperity. Dr. John A. Broaddus, the great Baptist divine, died ou Saturday last. Dr. Broaddus was the Presi dent of the Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville Kentucky, and his death will not only make an aching void in the hearts of his many friends and admirers, but in the whole Baptist denomi nation of the South. Senator Call of Florida. Senator Call, of Florida, is not a very popular man with the bet ter class, but has a s'rong hold on he Florida crackers. The New York press gives the following items of his methods : "Call ain't the fool some folks say he is. He knov^s his game. He's one of these slouch-hat, rag ged breeches politicians. He trav els through the piney woods and sandbanks with his shirt tail out of his breeches and his hair on top of his hat, shakes hands with a1! the farmers and abuses people who wear good clothes and der bies. He beats any man in the world working the mending rack et. When he stays all night at a farmer's house, he says to the host at bedtime: "I snagged my pants this evenin', and they look sorter shabby. Won't you take 'em to your good wife and ask her to mend 'em?" Of course, the wo man, overcome with joy at the thought of mending a United States senator's trousers, sits up all night to do her prettiest stitch ing. He manages to rip them every day, just to give the old wo men a chance. The whole state is full of farmer's wives who aro liv ing to tell their great-grand-chil dren that they mended Senator Call's pants." To Arms-Fraternal Arms. ( WHEREAS, a convention of thc ] people of South Carolina has been j called for the purpose of obtain- j inga new Constitution for the government of the State. AND WHEREAS, In-as-much as ] the Constitution so to be adopted will affect the honor and welfare of all the people alike, without re- r gard to faction-it is of supreme c importance that the convention c shall be non-partisan in its mern- c hersh ip. AXD WHEREAS, a conference of Democrats, without regard to fac tion, has been called to assemble in the citv of Columbia on the 27th of March inst, for the purpose of considering the best means of re storing harmony in the Democrat ic party-to the end that the Con stitutional Convention may be | ti non-pariisan in its membership and in its action. j p Now THEREFORE, We the under- a igned, being fnlly in sympathy nth the purposes for which said onferenco has been called, and lesiring to do all in our power to wards the promotion thereof, res >ectfully request all Democrats in he County of Edgefield, to meet it Edgefield Court House on the ?3rd day of March instant, for the )urpose of taking all these mat ers into consideration, and foi he purpose of selecting three ci t i :ens to represent Edgefield Corni ly at said conference. r. E. Partlow, B. L. Cangbman, i. B. Watson, J. C. Morgan, j. D. White, L. J. Courtney, J. P. Mathews, S. T. Edwards, ?. C. Fuller, L. F. Dorn, V. C. Stallworth, G. E. Dorn, i. L. Jones, \V. Lee Coleman, kV. A. Stone, M. H. Kempson, A". H. Timmerman,H. L. "Wheeler, r. P. Bean, W. Sheppard, W. P. Timmerman,C. J. Hohnes, JV. R. Parks, Jas. T. Mims, ?. B. Waters, H. B. Gallman, ino. P. Daniel, Alvin Hart, r.T.Ouzts, Harry S. Hill, r. C. Edwards, J. B. Mitchell, J. C. II. Bauch. Ex-Senator Butler, of South karolina, is likely to be provided vith a place on the Dawes Indian commission to which Congress haf. luthorized the President to op )oint two additional members. It s thought that the Indians of the ive civilized tribes will now agree o the allotment of land and the ?sfablifrhment of a territorial government in the Indian Terri ory. They find that they are ikely to suffer if they longer op )Ose the establishment of a regu ar and efficient local government, -H Art ford Times. CORRESPONDENCE Parksville Determined to Get on the Up-Grade.~Her Magnifi cent Water Power. EDITOR ADVERTISER: Thinking )0ssibly <he readers of 3'our paper vould like to know what we are loing in this section, I thought I vould drop you a liue or two by vay of petting forth the project hat we have on foot in the Parks ?lle community. For sometime past it hos been mown that the water power of tbe ?avannah river jost opposite ?arksville was very fine, and it las been quite often spoken of in iasnal conversation by the citi ;ens of this community, but liol ill very recently has there ever >een any action taken to ad vert ?pr aid water power with the hope of interesting factory men and hrough them build a factory or actories at said place. But several reeks since the matter was so for ibly brough: to the attention of overa! of our most prominent citi zens, and they became (after borough investigation) so en thused over the matter that Dr. ). A. J.' Bell, and Rev. G. W. iussey wrote each a letter to the sews and Courier setting forth he virtues, advantages &c, that night attend the project of build ng a factory on this water power, where by the way, are splendid these letters, quite a number 6 mill men, and men who are inter ested in securing stock for th building of factories at variou places, have written Dr. Bell am Mr. Bussey making enquiries abou the water power, factory sites, thi resources and possibilities of thi section of country, the chances o getting local stock subscribed t< the building of a mill and the gen eral surroundings and circum stances; and to all of these en quiries we have been enabled t< .nake very favorable replies. These letters so stimulated th< citizens of the community tba they decided to call and did cal on last Saturday morning a geuer ni mass meeting of the communi ty to discuss the propriety of or ^anizing a society to induce capi tal to come iu and invest in om lands, utilize this water powe: ?fcc., and to eucourage home in dustries and foster all kiuds ol enterprises looking to the advance' ment of the interests and th? building up and general better ment of our section of the coun try. Aud after a full and fre? discussion of the matter it was de cided to organize such a socieh vhich we did during the organi sation of which considerable in husiasm was manifested. The following names were en isted on the roll of membership: Dr. D. A. J. Bell, Pres., T. G. Tal 3ert, Sec'ry., Rev. G. W. Bussey. J. M. Bussey, J. L. Bussev, W. J Talbert, W. W. Dobey," T. R Whatley, L. F. Dorn, J. B. Nelson, P. N. Stone, J. L. Stone, Jesse i>tone, E. G. Morgan. Sr., E. G, Morgan, Jr,, Jno. C. Morgan, S. P, Robertson, Clifford Robertson, Wallace Robertson, E. T. Chris Jan, W. R. Barks, J. H. Parks, G W.Parks, Jno. Blackwell, W. A. D. Blackwell, AV. G. Blackwell, Richard Blackwell, Rev. E. A, Wilkes, Joseph Tompkins, J. L, Purifoy, J. L. Carter, J. E. Moni rie. Bob Moultrie, L. T. Harmon, T. N. Harmon, T. C. McDonald] jeo. Cartledge, Thos. Cartledge, ~). M. Cartledge, Jno. Branson, Sr., ino. Brimson, Jr., W. N. Elkins, \irmer Crawford, Jabus Garnett, irnmie Garnett, Mid Self, Joseph -Iolliday, Thcs. Chamberlain, and >rof. W. T. Slaughter. After the enrolment of mem bers the society adjourned to meet Lgain today (Tuesday) which they lid and the following as a "De laratbn of Intentions" of the So liety was adopted : 1st. We pledge our support to, nd practice of, horne industry, nd to foster all enterprises tenti ng to tho development of there ources of our community, such as coking nfter the improvement of ur roads and bridges, and our oines and farms, together with trict economy in the administra ion of our domestic affairs. 2nd. We recommend self im rovement by procuring scientific nd other useful literature boar iug on the above mentioned sub jects and the stud}' thereof. 3rd. We seek to encourage cap ital to come among us and invest incur lands and water powers; and we invite immigration of character and enterprise to make their homes with us, and we will ext?nd all necessary aid to such in our power. 4th. We recommend five or six standing committees to look after carrying into effect tho recom mendations in the "Declaration of Intentions,'' to be appointed quar terly, or elected at the dcscretion of the Society. 5th. We recommend the elec tion annually of a President, Vice President, and a Secretary, who shall also act as Treasurer, who shall conduct this Society upon the rules governing all parliamen tary bodies, or such rules as the Society may see fit from time to time to adopt. The Society will meet once every month in the Academy Hall. We expect much good both to pur immediate community and surrounding country to result from ibis move and when you hear the "toot" of the factory whistle, and the hum of the spindle at Parksville, Mr. Editor, you must come and'see us. Very respect ful Iv, T. G. T. Parksville, March 13, '95. P. J. Goes for Pedagogue With Naked Hands. MR. EDITOR: Ina late iss't- of your paper we noticed an article written by one "Pedagogue." In it he seemed to indicate that a certain Professor was guilty of egotism in another article; but we don't think anybody can beat Pedagogue at I hat. We were not surprised to hear that Pedagogue has gone from a home of opulence to one that is very humble. There is not so much sectarian prejudice among our people as Pedagogue would have it appear. Most people are studying too much about their present condition ,fi nancially to give sectarian pre judices much thought. If Peda gogue is of flint disposition he need not Ihihk that everybody else is that way. He seems to give great honor '.o Luther and Wesley for rising np and restoring true religion. We would like fur Ped agogue to explain when- the true religion was from Hie lime of Christ down to Luther and Wes ley's, fifteen hundred years. If Pedagogue thinks we ought io have true religion-restored why don't he pilch out and see if some? thing can not be done? If he wants lo give honor to distinguish ed men of the past, y hy don't hu give it to such men as Columbus and Washington, men that d" serve honor, men that did so much in helping to get this free and happy land of ours? So Pedagogue don't flatter your self that you are doing so much for the coming get.eral ion, but that the world could get along very well without you. MhAP-seek^?JX,-*. GREAT DEMAND FOR CATS IN THE DUNTONSVILLE SECTION. A Former Resident of Old Edge field Takes a Trip Through the County and Tells of His Travelling Experiences. MR. EDITOR: While travelling through this county, my old na tive home, I have found many im provements, except only the roads -they are in a fearful condition. When I reached old Dantons ville I could scarcely recognize the place. Mr. Sam Cheatham has made a great change at the old place. He is farming and mer chandising, and from the terrace ing and ditching I saw, I think his judgment is good. If all the farmers would do likewise, they would save their land. I stopped at Cleora, to mail some letters. There I met W. f. Reel, I was glad to see him, as his fath er and I were great friends. From there I went by the old Brunson place. There they have a flour ishing school, taught by Miss Em ma Foss a charming young lady from Hephzibah, Ga. At the Cross Roads there is a gin and grist mill, run by W. P. Branson. I came into the Edgefield road, at the old Moss place and there met J. H. Reel and his neighbor Jack son, with whom I had a short con versation. I found that 1. jth of them lived at home, and boarded at the same place. They planted but little cotton last year, and do not intend to plant any this year. I found out. by their conversation, theil main crop was sugar-cane, for they did not speak three words without saying molasses. I passed on several miles and my boise gave out. While resting a few hours, an old gentleman came up. We brought the subject of farming up andi asked him if he was going to raise 5 cent cotton. He said he would be oblized to raise some. I asked him why he did not farm upon R- el and Jack son's plan, raise your hog and hominy and you would not need much colton. H?; said they could well a (lord il, for since the freeze they have shipped a car load of cats north and realized a net prof it of $350.27. They have bought all of Mr. Ebb Reynolds lot, and wish to buy all they could get by the loth of May. They will give you a big price foi them, provided you take molasses fur pay. Weil, next. I reached Edgefield C. H., ib'j county seat, ?iud was extremely glad to find ii it- a flo ir ishing condition. When 1 lefl (his cornily il w;;s quite a small place. TRAVELLER. Now is thc time to take the Advertiser. Old Rip Has Been Thinking About the Weather.-The Mo doc Still Burned; and Va rious Other Things. MR. EDITOR: Our weather proph et attributes the excessive rains tc the moon's failure to change, and as there is only 25cts lacking tc make (he necessary change, he thinks it would bp wise to start jp subscription list secure the quar ter and have sunshine again, 01 moonshine at least. .This weatbei puts the average man to thinking while there is nothing else he cai conveniently do-thinking how long this rain will continue-whei: can he ever plow again and where his rations are coming from while ho is engaged in this absolute thinking business. Fire, incendiary and accidental has been raging iii our domain Four or five buildings have beer lost by fire. Among other buildings the warehouse belonging to the still al Modoc was burned. A quantity of whiskey was said to have been lost, also. The whiskey fraterni ty, 'tis said, burned off their mus taches trying to save it. Young Dr. MeKie was shot al by some unknown person neal Fox's creek. The ball passed through bis clothes but did nc other damage. To murder and rob was doubtless the miscreant's intention. Miss Mamie Petty, of-Aiken, hae been visiting Miss Mattie Tim merman. Not oui)' Miss Mattie, but the entire community wa6glad to welcome winsome Miss Petty. Mrs. Money, of Kentucky, bas recently been a guest of Mr. P. H. Busse}r. Miss Nannie Whatley, of your town, is visiting at the "old home." Mrs. J. T. MeMunus who hat been sick for sometime is no? a!>le to be up. RIP WINKLE- A. M. Faifa, S.C.March 14 th. "What thc Farmers Can and Can not do.-**Scratch*' and "Whit tle"-And Lat 'cr Roll. Jilt. EDITOR: Of course Un: grail is alfkilled s.ive n-few patches ol wheat, and the latter, at present is? not vc i y promising. Very few farmers have FOWII over owing tc the incessant raine. Thc problem of the fanners now is, what can wc BU bei i tute for the lost grain chip? Conclusions arrived at are fruit less, inasmuch as the soil is too wet to plow and it continues tc rf in. Many,, however, have al ready selected the mos" fertile spots iii which to sow peas and early corn. The farmers are justly blue, yet the present perplexities are only temporary. Tho dawn may now be breaking and an abundant har vest may be reaped, this year. Let us be optimists. We shall at least have protracted meetings and plenty of fried chickens. I find that our county, especial ly, compares favorably with the best sections of Georgia, and that v. rcr?s^'g?Trtl co i fal tion financially as those of th Empire State. This at least ough to be gratifying. The farmers of Western Nort Carolina are perhaps most pros perons at this period. lu thos rural districts they live cheape than we do and raise all they con 6ume at home. Tobacco is thei chief product and is entirely sui plus. Our farmers are waking up alouj this line and were it not for bael debts, their condition wTould bi better than it has been for years. Mr. A. D. Timmerman has re cently bought a fine Guernsey cov and a fine mare. He evidently intends stock raising as he has en closed two large pastures. Mr. J J. Dorn also has thorough bree Guernsey cows and the most im proved stock of hogs. We trus others will follow the example o: these thrifty farmers. Our neighborhood schools ari very commendable, Mr. Sam Nich O1S;JU is teaching a nourishing one near McKendree. Sam is an effi cient teacher, a genial cornpaniot and is highly esteemed by hi? patrons. He has organized a litera ry society which is amusing ant instructive. Our largest school taught by Mr. M. B. Byrd Jr., wit! Miss Annie Lee Timmerman ai assistant, is on the Blocker road near the double bridges. The av erage attendance is forty-nine stu dents. The good advice-live .at home is extensively practiced now, tc the praise of the new road law The roads are simply impassable in this section. It is said thal the Supervisor has nothing to'dc now but. "Scratch" and "Whittle.'1 No one denies thc appropriate ness of the 'Doxology' at the ad journment of congress. P. Y. D. Pleasant Lane, S. C. Tobacco ! Tobacco ! ! -(o) ?00 lbs. of Choice. North Caro lina Chewing Tobacco just receiv ed at prices from 27-.V lo 50c. pt-i lb. pur up in small package con venient for Farmers. Give us s t.ri.'il on Tobacco and we will save you pome money. Our 30c. Tobac co is a good ari ich1. J A H. M. COBB. Jan. 20-'95. Look Out ! Look Out ! ! New Prinls. Ginghams, Whitp and Colored Knitting Cotton. Bleached and Drown Domestics. Prices tu meet 4c. Cotton, we want your h?sine.*-?. J. M. COBB. Jan. 12-1m. FREE SCHOOL APPOR TIONMENT, UNEXPENDED BALANCE FROM PREVIOUS YEARS. No. 1 $127 1 2 30 0! 3 24 0i 4 133 8! 5 128 ll 6 112 7 7 116 91 8 122 4. 9 114 li 10 57 7' 11 98 5' '12 95 H 13 90 0: 14 77 7i 15 105 4i 16 . 129 4 17 82 0' 18 107 0. 19 139 9! 20 115 4! 21 90 2! 22 104 1' 23 53 9: 24 90 8 25 115 4; 26 . 70 31 27 123 7J 28 64 8' 29 87 3! 30 132 3? 31 104 31 32 123 8! 33 1211! 34 59 9^ 35 120 DI 36 69 % 37 77 4 38 62 81 39 76 01 40 83 0: 41 71 71 42 * 61 5! 43 60 41 44 72 5( 45 71 7: 46 50 3 47 64 6? 48 79 5( 49 3S 7! 50 40 5( The Court ordered the above less Mie H mount prescribed by hiv for currant expenses, io lie pair ont between first nf April and lirsi January 1896. With ?il! defer euee lo the good judgment of thi several Boards of Trustees wi would suggest that Ihey pay thi: fund out at a stasou when it wil sui I the majority of the children As soon as the farmers can wrorl the larger hov?, and in some sec lions, possibly th? linger girl: will have lo stop school ; in tho? sections il will suit better to hob the amount ui-til after crops ar? laid by. I will reach I he distant school; just as soon as the weather nix roads will permit. Please remember rayofficj first Monday and third P.N. School Qgova. COTTON W/ftNTED.-Th Langley Manufacturing Com pany will piny Augusta prict for 'Cottonydelivered at .the Factory at Langley S. C until further notice. STAT Of the Condition c of Edgefield, S. Business Ms RESOURCES : Loans and Discounts, $91,274.; Stocks of Other Banks, 1,S00.( Real Estate, Building, Fix tures, &c, 4,040.( Judgments, 424.? Other Keal Estate, 1,057.2 Cash in Vault, 6,8SS.i Cash in Other Banks, 24,316.S ?129,S01.( I, A. E. Padgett, Cashier of T do solemnly swear that the above be6t of my knowledge and belief. Sworn to before me this9th da E. H.Folk [L. S.] Notary I We, W. H. Timmerman and tors have counted cash, examined properly kept, and statement con March 18, '95. amsey JOHNSTON ai -DE AI Vehicles of all Kinds, FURNITURE and COFFIN Jan. 29-1895. Pratt ii Alista C Largs stocR of- Eng A.TJGUS Machinery and Supplies. gTSf Get our Prices before yt WM. SeHW! aJE WI -HAS FOR TIIK HOI.ID.* Diamonds, Wa ii nd @ilve Ever displayed in tho city. When Vii our slock and get prices. RTHLIABLE < COR. BROAD and IT IT S TTL NOTICE TO BOARD OF . . EQUALIZATION. ?-(o) The Chairman of the Township Boards of Commissioners are re quired to meet iii the Auditor's Office on the days below mentioned for thfi purpose of reviewing the returns of taxable property in their respectivo Townships: Messrs. R. H. Cochran, S. E. Freeland and J. B. Nelson on Wednesday. Ma.ch 20th. Messrs. L. J. Courtney, J. M. Bell, J. D. Fraser, J. H. Reel and N. D. Timmerman un Tuesday, March 26th. Messrs. A. Horne, Jas. P. Bean, W. E. Boddie and M, G. Bowles un Wednesday, March 27th. Messrs. J. W. Edwards, L. 13. Blease, M. L. Wheeler and Z d Crouch on Thursday, March 2b-h. MessM. W. F. Whittle, J. W. Aiton and H. Q. Talbert, on Fri day, March 29th. Messrs. D. T. Mathis, J. H. Bus sey and J. F. Atkins, on SalurdM', March 30th. J. B. HALT!WANGER, Auditor, E. C. March 19,1895. BRIDGE LETTING. On Friday the 12th day of April next, I will bf? at Stone's Mill lor the purpose of letting out to ihe lowest bidder the construction of a cover for thc? bridge over Ste ven's creek at that place. Plana and specifications will be exhibit ed on the day named. Success ful bidder will be required to give bond for the faithful performai.ee of contract. The right to rej- ct any and all bnl3 is reserved. M. A. WHITTLE, March 18, '95. Supervisor. )TiCE ROAD WORKING. TlIE Township Committee will have their respective roads put in good or der by the first ol' April. Also have all louse ruc!; removed from the road, and nut up al! mil- n.isr.s thar are not up. You will hear some of the uverseers say their road is good enough, that is aiming at nothing and hitting noth ing. Baise your road-bed higher in the middle and put good ditches on the sides of the reads. There are townships in the county (hat have un representatives, at least they never meet with the county board. Those who, having been ap pointed, will not servi-, are requested j j to inform someone of our members * \ot the legislature so that others may .. j be appointed. M. A. WHITTLE, Supervis TAMERLANE. j I His Celebrated Stallion can be j found at my house, for the present, j three miles south ol' Edgetield. - Terms: insure foal, $8.00 Insure colt to stand and suck, $10.00 l^ j Will make stands at different places l - ! in the county, for S mares. m_ i S. B. M AYS. -s I March 5, '95. Edget?eld, S. C. ir j J; I Liens for rent and advances; Bills *Jj of sale of personal property; Land ! deeds and Mortgages, for sale at the AnvERTisKR olfice. EMENT )f Thc Farmers' Bank C., at the Close of ireh 8th, 1895. -(0) LIABILITIES : Paid-up Capital, $57.722.54 Surplus, 4,914.56 Undivided Profits, 3,162.75 Due Other Banks, 70.27 Due to Depositors, 33,224.23 j Due on Other Real Estate, 707.25 Bills Payable, 25,000.00 $12!),S01.(iO he Farmers' Bank of Edgefield, S. C., statement if-correct and true to the A. E. PADGETT, Cashier. v of March A. D., 1895. ?ubi ic, S. C. W. F. Roath, Committee of Direc [ Books and Accounts, and find them *ect. W. H. TIMMERMAN, W. F. ROATH. JO Olinda id EDGEFIELD, JERS IN Fine Harness, Saddles, TS, - - HARDWARE. lon Gins ii Presses, loes, ODesp ?M Ooocf. IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY. iTA., GA. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made. nu buy. ?I6ERT & ^O., CLERS^ VS THU PIXKST STOCK Ol' itches, Jewelry, v rv o velden, liting the fifty you are invited io inspect 3-003D3 OisCLlT, 'ET, . AUUUXTA, GA FIELB & KELLY, 949 Broad, ?treet and 9-4-<> jones Street, AUGUSTA, GA. WE SELL ALL THE COUNTRY PEOPLE THEIR BUGGIES, HARNESS AND WAGONS. "WHY?" Because we give them the best goods for the least money. Keep Ont tlie Cold. 33"3T TJTSI3STC3 FELT WE?THER STRIPS, SOLD BY LEWIS F. MILLIGAN, D E AI ER IN UTILS, TILffi, GRATES, Al IRON FENCING. CALL AISTO SEE STOCK. 937 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA., above Planters Hotel. -^=,:IF YOU JSJ lEIEID Cool Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pipe, Tinare, fell Bite, EA2STC1T GBOCEBIBS, Loaded Shells, Canned Goods, Confeetionaries. Evaporators" Repaired or made to Order. LARGEST COOK STOVE FOR THE MONEY. Coffee Pots, Milk Bucket?, and Covered Buckets made fsom the best of Tin in the market. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call on-or address ??? CHAS. A. ATJBTI?ST, CTOHITSTOIT, S. C. That there isa place in Augusta where you can get something nice and tempt 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. GOG BROADWAY, FIRE, ACCIDENT, TORNADO, I and Ginhouse Insurance, | Come to W. J. McKERALL, Agt. ? EDGEFIELD, S. C. | BMBBBHBBBBBBBMBB /. ?. LE If Y & TAILOR-Fil CLOTHIERS, AUGUSJ?, GEORGI^. Have now in store their ent ire ri. FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF ULOTH'NG The largest stock ever shown In Augusto, We aim lo carry good? whic.i are not only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and linish, gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same lime, we aim to make our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest customers Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CO. TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA