Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edge-field Advertiser Ti!OS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR VVEflNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1895. You cah shoot partridges now on your own land. The town of Orangeburg has passed an ordinance prohibiting e\ery - one from trading horses without paying a license. State Liquor Commissioner AI is on on Saturday last turned over to State-Treasurer Bates thc sum of $50,000 as profits of Ih^-State Dis pensary. Charleston has decided to have ber gala week December 9th to 14th. Now if the railroads will give low rates tho old city will have a large crowd of visitors from every section of the sta^e. Jno. D. Rockefeller has given threo million of dollars to the Un iversity of Chicago making his contributions to that institution 'alone amount to the munificent sum of $7,600,000. Rockfeller does not belie his name, he cer tainly is a feller with the rocks. There ought to be an article put in the constitution to keep circuses out of South Carolina. Friday perseus began passing by hereat 2 o'clock iu the morning.-A. R. Presbyterian. [Such an ordinance would be a?? difficult of passage through, the couveution as a Jog tax.] Lieut-Gov. Timmermnu was in town on Monday, salesday. The Gov?-r?.or came home from Colum bia on Wednesday last in response to a telegram announcing that his dwelling had been burned. In a conversation with us he said that had he been in thc convention at the time the vote came up ou Ihe various suffrage plans, he should have voted for Air. Patton's ameud rneut. This amendment gavo to Confederate and Federal soldiers and their descendants, alone, the right to vote, and as this would have included ninety-nine and a half out of every hundred white men in South Carolina it would have worked well and insured white supremacy. Thc Right to Vote. Tho suffrage clause that was re ported by the committee on suf frage aud the plan that was favor ed by Senator Tillman has become an ordinance of thc convention. This clause or these clauses, for there are several of them, require the voter to bc able to explain the constitution to tho satisfaction of the Registrar, or he must own $300 worth of property or he must be able to read and write ; either of these threo qualifications will give ".he applicant the right to a registration certificate and this certificate is good for lifo unbss forfeited by crime. There need be no moro registration after once receiving the certificate. A Story by EX-GOT. Sheppard. Says the "New York world of Friday last, there was a dramatic scene to-day whou ex-Gov. Shep pard appealed to the delegates to enfranchise the Confederate vet erans and their descendants re gardless of education. He said: "lam reminded of a tale told by a Confederate soldier who lost his leg at Chickamauga. After Air. Cleveland presented his free-trade message this gent!? man, who had been a Democrat ever since the war, went to the Chairman of the Republican club and told him to enroll his name, that he could not stand this free-trade business. The next day bo went to him and told him to take his name oil that club roll. The Chairman a.iked him why, and the gentleman re plied: 'Because I had a dream last night. I dreamed that I vis ited the battlefield of Chickamau ga, and as I stood upon the spot where I stood that day, upon the spot where I saw my old captaii. stand to his post, and felt the touch of the'elbow of my comrades on right and left, the spot where I lost my leg, and where I saw arou&d me Ihe bodies of my friends, I was much dislressed\py i the recollection of that day. As I stood there I saw a leg come hop ping over the field towards me. I saw that it was the leg I had left upon that field, traces of blood upon it, and I desired to g^t away ( from those memories, and I fled and the h g pursued me. I came to a fence and leaped over it and ? the leg followed me. By one gi- [ gantic effort it cleared tho fence j aud began kicking me, and it kick- t ed me three miles because ? had \ gone back bli the memories of my j Coufedera'e friends and .com- j rades.' 8 It ?3 not every man that would like to preach to his neighbors from his own doorstop. t c 1 Articles of the Constitution on Counties and County Govcrn meut as Finally Adopted. After ilvo days of interesting de bate the convention has adopted the following: Section 1. The General Assem bly may, from time to time estab lish new counties in the following manner: Whenever one-third of the qualified voters within thn area of each section of an old county proposed to be cut off into a new county shall petition the Governor for the creation of a new county, setting forth the bounda ries and showing compliance with the requirements of this article, the Governor shall order an elec tion within a reasonable time thereafter by the qualified vot?rs within the proposed area, in which election they shall vote "yes" or ''no*' upon the question of crea ting said new county, and at the same election the question of a name and county seat for such county shall be submitted to the electors. Sec. 2. If two-lhirds of the qual ified electors voting at such elec tion shall vote "yes" upon such question, then the General Assem bly at its next session shall estab lish such new county; provided, no section of a county proposed to be dismembered shall be thus cut off without consent by a two thirds vote of hose voting i; such feet ion, and no county shall be formed without complying with conditions imposed in this article and election upon the question of forming the same proposed new county shall not be held oftener than once in four years. Sec. 3. No new county hereafter formed shall contain less than one hundred and twenty-fourth part of the whole number of the inhabi tants of the State, uor sball it have less assessed taxable proper ty than one and one-half mil lions of dollars, as shown hythe last tax returns, nor shall it con tain less than four hundred square miles. Sec. 4. No old county tdiall be reduced to less area than five hun dred square miles, to less assessed taxable property than two mil lion dollars, nor to a smaller pop ulation than fifteen thousand in habitants. S.e. 5. In tho formation <.f new counties no old county shall be cut within eight miles of its coun ty scat. Sec. 6. All new comities here after formed shall bear a just apportionment of tho valid in debtedness of the old county or counties from which they have been formed. Sec. 7. The General Assembly shall have the power to alter coun ty lines at any time; provided, t*h;it before any existing county line is altered the question shall lie first submitted to the qualified voters of the territory proposed to be taken from one county and given to another and shall have received two-thirds of the vutes cast ; provided, further that the change shall not reduce the coun ty from which ttie territory is ta ken below the limits prescribed in Sections3and4 of^this Article; provided, that, the proper propor tions of the existing county in debtedness of the section so trans ferred shall be assumed by the county to which the territory is so transferred. Sec. 8. No county seat shall be removed except by a vote of two thirds of the qualified electors of said county in an election held for that, purpose, but such election shall not be held in any county oftener than once in five years. Sec. 9. That e- \ county shall constitute an election district. Sec. 10. The General Assembly may provide for the consolidation of two or more existing counties if a majority of the qualified elec tors of such counties, voting at an election held for that purpose, shall vote separately therefor,but such election shall not be held of tener than once in four years in the same counties. Sec. ll. Each of tho several townships of this State, with names and boundaries as now es tablished by law, shall constitute a body politic and corporate, but this shall not prevent the General Assembly from organizing other townships or changing the boun daries of those already establish ed, and the General Assembly may provide such syslem of township government as they shall think proper in any all the counties, and may make special provision for municipal government and for ti e protection of chartered rights <! id powers of municipalities. Sec. 12. Until changed by the General Assembly, as allowed by this constitution, the boundaries of the several counties- shall re main as they are now establish ed, e cepl that the boundaries of I ie county "of Edgefield shall un dergo such changes as are made ecessary by the formation of a new county from a portion of ridgefield, to bo known as Saluda, I he boundaries of which are set forth in a cons! itutionai ordi nance. A Good Showing. Tho Secrrtary of State has jus? ;ooipleted his annual report show ng tho number of stock compa iH-H chartered since January the irst. In 1894 stock companies were ?rganized to the amount of $2,910.- . "00. During the present year f-tock ?ompanies were chartered to the t i omit oi $5,267,700, a gain over he previous year of .*2,705,000 was he amount of capital stock paid n duaing the presort year for cot on-mills alone. Th( re.were.tw8n- i y cotton niiils established in.1894 i ind only five in 1895. Tin-so figures are only a:i index o the prosperity and industria. ( levelopmeut of South Cand?na. Register. THE GARY MONUMENT. A Good Start Made for this Worthy Object. COL. JOHN T. SLOAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION AND OVER FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS SUBSCRIBED TO WARDS THE UNDERTAK ING. State Nov. 2nd. A meeting of the Gary Monu ment association of South Caroli na was held in the hali of the house of repr?sent?t i ves yesterday afternoon at ?.30 o'clock. The object of the r ting was to or ganize an assoc on for tho erec tion of amonuL "to Gen. Mar tin W. Gary. Col. John T. Sli a was elected president, Col. W;iuy- Jones treas urer and C. Pv. Koester secretary. The bad weather kept a great many away, who otherwise would have attended. A great many suggestions were made as to tho best plan for tho association to begin work. Mr. 1). H. Behre thought that a delegate should be appointed from each congression al district, and also a comm il toe to organize a county association in each county of the State. Sena tor Tillman said that they should begin work at once and begin by getting up the subscription. He read the following letter from Hon. W.A. Courtenay, who has always taken a great interest in the Gary monument : "Tn regard to the Gary monu ment it should be an imposing grey, granite column, oue-half of which I will be honored to fur nish. If agreeable to the commit tee I will take up the matter and find out what it will cost for b:?se, foundation, bronze tablets, etc." The secretary was authorized to write Mr. Courtenay and get bim to ascertain something *bout the cost of the proposed monument. Col. Robert Aldrich, Mr. N. VV. Brooker and others spoke in favor of the erection of the monument and suggested various plans as to how the work should betrjn. \ subscription \v:is taken up among those present and nearly $400 was eJiected. Senator Till man Colonel Sloan and Col. Wi ley Jones each gave $100 and u.ti ers smaller amounts. President Sloan appointed the following committee, one from each congressional district: W. J. Talbert, 2d ; R. R. Hemp hill, 3d; J. W. Gray, 4th; J. W. Floyd, 5th ; D. J. Brabham, 6th, and J. W. Stokes, 7th. No ap pointment was made from the First district. This, however, will be done to-day. The monument which the com mit'ce proposes to erect will be placed on the State house grounds, and will eost about $7,000. Col. Sloan made a short speech before the meeting closed, thank ing the members for electing him president ofthe Gary Monument association of South Carolina. He told how he had followed Gary through 13 battles, and said that Gary had taught him to be a man. Saluda County. The following are the lines, metes and bounds, of Saluda county as taken from the ordinance creating said county : Beginuingat the centre of Big Saluda River at a point opposite the corner of Edgefield and Lex ington Counties, thence the Edge field and Lexington line, to the corner of Lexington, and Aiken Counties, thence Edgefield and Aiken line toa point (J miles north of where the public road crosses said line near Lybrands old mill, thence a straight line to ten mile post on public highway leading from Edgefield to Columbia near the residence of J. W. L. Bartley, thence a straight line to the junc tion of tho public road leading from Pleasant Cross with the Long Cane road near Wm. Lott's, th/nce by the Long Cane road lo Matt Mathis' cross roads, thence a straight line to Owdom's Post office, thence a straight line to Lit tle Red Hill school house near Dr. Landrum's old place, thence a straight line to a point on the northwestern line of Pii.egrove township, one mile north of Dou- ' bia Bridges, thence along north western boundary ot" Pinegrove township to the point on the old Charleston and Cambridge read , where it crosses Half-way Swamp Creek, thence down the middle of Half-way Swamp Creek to a point in the middle of Saluda River opposite the mouth of said creek, thence down the middle of Big Saluda River to the initial point. Thc Atlanta Exposition Has many inducements to oiler, j but nono better lo thc aillicled than that long tested, and never failing Tonic and Blood Purifier, (B. B. B.) Botanic Blood Balm, j lt positively cures all blood and >kin diseases, as thousands of cer tificates testify from the simples! j pimple, i j the foulest ulcer. Don'l j buy substitutes, said tofo* "just ns stood," but by the old reliable and standard Blood Pvrifiur of the age. B. B. B. $1.00 per large bottle. .See advertisement in this paper. I For sale by Druggists. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. _ JL. \ Persons having claims against 'J ho estated -A. W..-L\enu"j-ly, d ^ ?eased, will present, the.jame u? he undersigned properly attested,-' md all i-nvinffllio estille wi!I:'-m??ke jay men! !o the.undersign* d. Et*KvJ5.TEA I) M A N, STov."5-4t. Ad'mr. * OBITUARY. IN MEMORIAM. Miss S?SAN A. LANHAM died at her home Edgefield Co. S. C., Sep tember 29, 1895, in ber fifty-third year; and her remains were inter ed in the Cemetery at Mt. Creek Baptist Church. Her parents were Rezen and Eliza Lanham. Her mother's maiden name was Eliza Phoenix. She was never very stout; and for five years previous to her de parture she was very much afiiict sd, and was quite an invalid at the time of her death. The immediate cause of her death was disease of the b'?art. Early in life she united with the Mt. Lebauon Baptist Church, better known as "Sweet Water." In her Christian life she gave proof of her love for the Savior, and some who read these lines will have vivid recollection of the time when fri -nds carried her helpless form into the High View Presby terian Church, that she might en gage in the worship of God with his people. Though greatly afflicted, her spirit has now left the faltering form in which it was encased on earth, and we are comforted to be lieve it has taken up its abode in the "building from God. a house not made with band?, eternal in the heavens." MI have a linnie above, From sin and sor ow free, A mansion which eternal love Designed and formed for me. My Father's gracions Iiand Has built this sweet abode: From everlasting it was planned My dwelling place with God." J. L. OUZTS. ! Blood and Skin Diseases Cured. HOT AN BO BLOOD BALM never falls to euro all manner of Blood and Skin dis eases. It is the great Southern building up and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner of skin and blood diseases. As a building up touic it is without a rival, and absolutely beyond oomparison with any other similar remedy ever offered to tho public. It ls a panacea for all ills resulting from impure blood, or an impoverished condition of the human system. A single bottle will demon strate its paramount virtues. tSTSend for free book of Wonderful Cures. Price, $1.00 per large bottle; $5.00 for six bottles. _ For sp.le by druggists: if not send to us, and nediciue will bo sont freight prepaid on receipt of price. Address 3L00D BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. S???-c?p?*-???^>^og-*> ?????g.????? Executor's Sale. On the first. .Monday in Decem ber, after dat^, we will sell at pub lic outcry in front of the Court House, at Edgefield, one tract of land containing 200 acres, mote or less, known as the Hailing plaee and recen1 Iv owned by Jas. A. Mc Manu?, situated near Sophia Post Oflice three miles frcm McKen dree's church. J. A. C. JONES, S. L. READY, O. L. MILLER, Executors Estate ot A. Jones. Nov. 5-'95. Having rented the Edge field Hotel, thc Old Saluda House, I am now prepared to entertain travellers, boarders, transient or permanent, at rea sonable rates. Soliciting a share of the patronage of the public, I am yours to please. R.rs Edgefield, S. C. Nov. 5, 95. BEE THIS OFFER. Two Papers for the Price of One. By special arrangement we offer Tie Wasligloo Weekly Post In combination with our paper for $1.75. That is, for all new subscribers, or old subscribers re newing, and paying in advance, we s^iid THE WASHINGTON WEEKLY POST. The Weekly Post ?6 an eight page, seven-column paper, pub lished in Washington, D. C., the Tuesday morning of each week. In politics it is a strictly non-par lisan independent newspaper, ad vocating only such legislation as is manifestly in the interest of a majority of Ihe people. In addi ion lo trenh daily news from all iver fhfl world, the Post offers :pecial features in its widely cnown editorial department, in ? resting notion, and items of in eresl lo Ibo fin nier. Full market ...ports, etc. COME INTO on; OFFICE OR BROP A 'OSTAL TO TUM POST AND GET A SAMPLE COPY. TEACHER WANTED. Af Denny's, S. C., for the Butler School District School. Trustees viil:meet. 011 the Kith dav of Nov. 895- School will open 011 (he 18th s'ov. Male loucher wanted. \V. S. CIJO rc ll, 7JV?) CROUCH, . W. L. CROUCH, L. M. SMITH, J. NV. BANKS, S<rr\\ Oct. 29-31; . TAX NOTICE. IWILL be at the following places on t the days and dates named for the purpose of collecting taxes. The levy for the present fiscal year is as fol lows: For State mills; School 2 mills; ordinary County, 2}4 mills; Jury, Witness, % mills. A poll tax of $1.00 on male citizens between the ages of 21 and 50. There is a special tax of 2 mills on all property in. the corporate limits of j the town of Edgefield including Rail road property to pay interest on the bonded debt of tlie town. Also a spe cial tax of 3 mills for School purposes on all properly in the Kidge Spring School District including Railroad property. The books will be open in the office at Edgefield 0. H., from the 15th October 1895 until the 21st Octo ber 1895 : Trenton, Johnston, Wards, Ridge Spring, Holston's X Roads, Oaughman's, Kfnard's Store, Purifoys, Pennys X Hoad?, Forrest Store, P. B. Watson's, Mt. Willing, Richardsonvillc, Coleman's X Roads, A. P. Coleman's. W. W.Owdoms. Haiti wanger'i, A. S. Werts, Stevens Bros. Meeting Stocet, Pleasant Lane, Kirkscy's, Longmires, Plum Branch, Parksvtlle, Modoc, Clarks Hill, Meriwether Hall, Colliers, Red Hill, Quarles. From the 23rd Oct. 22 till ia m i p. m. u jj ii ag " 2S lt ~ " 30 3? Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 24 " after Friday, Saturday, M Monday, M Tuesday, " Wednesday, " Thursday, M Friday, Nov. Saturday, .* 2 Monday, " 4 Tuesday. j Wednesday, " o Thursday, ?? 7 Friday, " 8 Saturday, " 9 Monday, M 11 Tuesday, " 12 Wednesday, " 13 Thursday, " 14 Friday, " 15 Saturday, " 10 Monday, iS till 12 m " M after 1 p m. Tuesday, 19 till 1 p. m. Wednesday, " 2g Thursday, " 21 Friday, " 22 Saturday, " 23 of November until the 31st of December at the Tresur ers office at Edgeileld C. H., after which time 15 percent penalty will be added to all delinquents. J. C. CAUGHiMAN, Treas. E. C. Sept. 16-'95. Cotton Wanted. -(o:o) The Langley Manufactur ing Company will pay Augus ta market price for Cotton delivered at their Factory at Langley S. C., until further notice. TI I OS. BARRETT, Jr. Sept. 24.-tf. TRESPASS NOTICE. ALL persons are warned not to hunt birds or game of any kind or pass through or over the lands of the under signed upon penalty of prosecution. Tile law wili be rigidly enforced I against all trespassers. S. w. M 1YS, SUSAN E. GARN KR. Oct. 7,1895. Cookini CALL 03ST CJi 831 BROAD STREET, Sheppards Excelsior Cook. Soul Cooking Stoves, all Styles and prie warp of all kinds. Tiu Roofing am Sept. 10-ly. MOSES C. MURPHEY, Murphe AT 618 Broad Stre Y'ou will find the above live been in the GROCERY Business 1 every detail, they are always down in Augusta for the purpose of Bu their prices. Mr. WILL M0BLEY the Edge and will be glad to welcome all of 1 Sept. 10-4m. NO. CUT RATES ! ! SACRI 952 BROADWAY, GO TO THE NEW YORK A GOODS. CLOTHING, HOSIERY, ?fcc. Ladies; and Gents' Fumishin fp?T* You will save from 25 t before you buy Goods elsewhere D. Sept. 10-6m. Pratt ni Alista Col Large sr OOH of Engin LOMBARD ! AUGUST Machinery and Supplies. R SjST* Get our Prices before you WM. SeffwEi -Il E LIABLE Has all the Newest Go Diamonds, Wat LADIES SHIRT WAIST S KT FINK SILVER HE LT BUCKLES w SILVER SPOONS and FORKS low Watch and Clock Repa<ring Pr Workmen. COR, BROAD and 7 TH STTEE Fair Notice ! ALL persons are hereby notified not to hunt or trespass in any way on the lands of the undersigned, under pen alty of the law. SIRS. A. T. S WE A RINGE X, MOSES HA KRIS. Oct. 29-3t. In thc latest and most fashionable style; also OIL AND CRAYON PORTRAITS made at the lowest prices for first class work. HJtF" Bring the children before win ter f.eta In. R. H. M IMS. Oct l-4t N ANNUAL MEETING BOARD County Commissioners. .0 NOTICE is hereby given that (he board of commissioners for Edge field county will hold their arntia) meeting in the office of the Supervisor at Edgefield on Thursday, November 7th, next. All persons holding claims against the county not previously prese? red to the board are required to file .-. me, properly attested, so that said ein:ms may be examined in order to be paid. M.A. WHITTLE, Co. Sup. Oct. 15-'95. NOTICE. I Again call upon all delinquents in thc late Farmers Insurance Ass'ela tion of Edgefield County S. C., to t ome forward and settle the same al the Farmers Bank, whither it be for cither or all of Assessments. No. 4, 5, (: or 7. W. H. TIM MER M A X. Oct. 15-3t. At Private Sale. HOUSE AND LOT on Columbia Street between residences of Messrs. Taylor and Simkins, and opposite thc Evans place. Thc house is of modern style, with handsome and striking; ex terior, and contains nine rooms. Well on back verandah. Barn, stable, and other out buildings. One acre lot. Im proved garden. Posession {riven 1st of Jin nary, or at once, if preferred. Apply to G. D. Minis, Edirefield,#or to J. Wm. Thurmond, Esq., Att'y. at Law. Oct. 22-'95. Beautiful new hats at the Misses Aycock. as. B. Aile n, AUGUSTA, GA., hem Queen Range. Heating and es. Grates, Mantles and Tilo, Tin 1 Galvanized Iron Works. GEO. S. MURPHEY, >y & Co., iet, AUGUSTA, GA. $ and wide awake firm. They have long enough to understand it in with the market, and when you are ying Groceries you had better ge i field County boy is still with them, ats frier.ds. 952 PICE SALE ! ! AUGUSTA, GA. UCTION HOUSE FOR DRY SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, g Goode a Specialty. o 50 per cent, by calling on us EDELSTEIN, lon Gins ana Pre?. BS, Gljeop and GooQ. IRON WORKS AND I SUPPLY COMPANY. ', r^L, GA. epairs, etc., Quickly Made. buy. [6E-RT & 00., ( JEWELERS ods of (he Season in J ;ches, Jewelry, ^ 'S in Gold and Silver. LADIES ?th fine Silk Ribbon. STERLING er than ever before, ornptly Attended to by Competent ^ Tt - AUGUSTA, GA SILVER BLOCK, I207 BROADWAY, AHBUST/I BA. ? We offer to tho Farroiiifr.and Country People n special linf of gocds honest, Ftrietly solid Ifallu r Sheep, which cannot be excelled for style and dural ility, at the lowell possible priers. SILVER SHOE CO. brand Shoestare acknowledged the best in the city. Our Goods are especially luade for UP, and we sell nothing but we can guarantee, and ?it Kock Bottom Prices. A trial will make you our friends and customers Remember, Silver Shoe & Hat Co. Leaders in Good Honest Goods, Great scott! The New Goods At FOX'S. The Ladies Say Oh My ! How Pretty. Spring Valley Distilling Co,, * DISTILLERS l? DISTBIBOTOBS. * Cincinnati, Ohio. Appreciating the difficulty for gentlemen to securo Pure Straight Whiskies for Private and Medicinal Use We invite your correspondence and will cheerfully quote you prices, and furnish all other information upon receipt of your address. Oct.-15, '95 Palmetto Business College, ?STON, S, C., Next Session Begins Sept. 26, 1895. One of the most complete Commercial College? intheSou'h. Tuition rates reasonable, h irst class board $8.00 per month. We havelarge and comfortable Dormitories that will accommodate one hundred and fifty boarding studoll ts. Military regulations. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed For further particulars, address. J. lt. A. Whitlock, July 16- tf. PRESIDENT. amsey ? Bland. JOHNSTON and EDGEFIELD, - DEALERS IN Vehicles of all Kinds, - - Fine Harness, Saddles, FURNITURE and COFFINS, - - HARDWARE. Jan. 29-1S95. GIN HOUSE And Country Property INSURED. Apply to W. J. McKERALL, A GT., EDGEFIELD, S. C., ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. /. C. LEVY & 00., TAIL OR-Pl'l CL O THIERS, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA Have now in store their entire FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING I'he largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods wbic.1 are int only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and finish, rratifv a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same rime, we aim to nake our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest^ customers ^olitii attention to all. A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CO. rAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA YOUR ATTENTION ? IJT YOU JSIEED-~ M Steves, Stove Fans, Stove Fine, Tinware, Well Bnc?ets, FAJ^rcnr GROCERIES, Loaded Shells, Harmed Goods, Confectionaries. Evaporators Repaired or made to Order. LARGEST COOK STOVE FOR THE MONEY. Coffee Pots, Milk Buckets, and Covered Buckets made from the best of Tin in lin* marker. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call on or address CHAS. A_. AUSTIN, J"0H3SrSTO13\ s. c.