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Edgeiield Advertiser Tl'OS. J. ADAMS, - EDITOR WEDNESDAY, MAR. ll, 1896. The political pot will soon begin to boil. Thrice the trinded cat hath mewed, Thrice: and once the hedge pig whined. Round abolit tho caldron so; In the poisoned entrails throw. The lower house of Congress has concurred in the Senate's resoiu. ?jon of sympathy with Cuba, but old Buzfuz savs he'll veto it. Messrs. Thomas and Ryan, purchas ers of the Port Royal and Western Carolina, propose to complete the old Blue Ridge road which runs from "Walhalla to Knoxville, Tenn There* will be no opposition to Dr. Tirninerman for State Treasur er, so says tho Newe and Courier. It further says that such opposi tion would be fruilless as he stands deservedly high w th all factions and no mau with an ounce of brains will think of getting in the way, or words of that import. lt is rumored that Attorney-] General .Barber is to oppose Strait foi Congn-ss, and that J. W. Bow den, late editor of the Cotton Plant is booked to do up Latimer. Mc" LauriUj Evans, and Irby are prob, able candidatos for ihe United Stat ff s Senate. Jas l?tes Iiis dib" trier, in his breeches pocket. The esteem and high regard in which Dr. Timmerman, president of the Senate and Lieut.-Governor of thc State, is held by that august body was indicated hy the presenta tion tc him on laBt Friday of a handsome gold watch and chain The presentation speech was made by Senator John T. Sloan, of Rich land. Ona previous occasion Dr Timmerman was presented with a gold Leaded walking cane. John D. Ruekef*. lier, the stand ard 'oil magnate, has made a propo sition to the effect (hat he will do u?t J $10,000 lo Furman University if the friends of the university will raise #40,000 additional. The prop osition holds good for five years. The board of trustees of the uni. versify met in Columbia a few days ago and decided to accept the prop osition. An effort will be made lo raise morey within the present year. . Court Adjourns. The General Sessions adjourned ou last Friday, very JiHle crimina* business beim; on Jhe^dgc'k?ts tor iaffrtie first case was that of the State against 'J. B. Long for as sault and battery with intent to kill/his brother-in law Mid Wise] Long was aeo^itted. On Thj?jad?r-tLc court was en Faring the case against l?uzzard for killing Jack nTdon, an account of which kill ing we published at the time. The State made no ease against Buz zard and the defence, represented by Gov, Sheppard, offered no evi dence. Th?; defendaui was ac quitted. Watson und Thurmond. Itcgi-tcr, March 71h. Senator II. B. Watson, of Edge field, stated to a representative of The Register yesterday that he would enter the race for Governor in the coming campaign and wou'u remain un'il the finish. This announcement i.-no surprise for it has been understood for some time time that Col. Watson would bea candida'e. Ile is a man of much ability, a staunch Reformer, and would make an excellent officer. Col. Watson is known throughout the entire State and has numbers of friends who will make a bard fight for ?iim. Ile will uo doubt be one of the front horses when the home stretch is ranched. Col. WafFon ha3 li?e i a promi nent figure in politics for a nura b:r of year?. Ile har served i-n the State Senate for several terms and was a leading member in there cent Constitutional Convention. There will probably be a num ber of other candidates in the field but no formal announcements have been made by them. Mr. J. William Thurmond, a member of the lower House from "Edgofield. yesterday announced that he would be in the race for solicitor from this judicial circuit. Solicitor Nelson will stand for re election and will make a good run as he has served his State faithful jly and honorably. .Mr. Thurmond ? is a young mau, i-- n prominent member of the Edgeiield bar, where he enjoys a large and lucrative practice. Mr. Thurmond has been in the Legislature for several jyears. In tho rocen: bend bill light he led the opposition which resulted in that bill being defeated. This pvon bim quite a reputation, and legislators afterwards presented lim with a handsome cane as a to ten of their appreciation of the (allant fight which he made. He |s fully competent to discharge the tnties of solicitor and if elected Hil serve his State with dignity [nd credit. Poi* tue best ?"ire Insurance in old rong and reliable companies, on .wn or country property, call on or trite I', if- DUKISOK, A?t, For Old Confederates Extracts From Long-streets Book? ''From Manassas to Appomatox." GENERAL U.S. GRANT. As thc world continues to look at and study the grand combina tions mid strategy of General Grant, the higher will be bis award as a great soldier. Confederates should be foremost in crediting him with all that his admirers justly cla m, and ask at the same time that his great adversary be measured by the same high stand ard. GENERAL J. C. POPE. Asa leader he was fine; as a wheel-hoise he was not always just to himself, ile was fond of the picturesque. LEE AT CHANCELLORSVILLE. Chancellorsville is usually ac cepted as General Leo's most bril liant achievement, and, onsideied as an independent affair, it was certainly grand. * * * * * In defensive warfare he (Lee) was perfect. %When the hunt was up, his combativeness was overrul ing. GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON. At the second battle of Manas sas, General Jackson was called to head-quarters early in the morn ing. Upon receiving General Lee's orders to cross Bull Run at Sud ley's aud march by Little River to intercept the enemy's march, ho said, "Good !" and away he went, without another word, or even a smile. Though the suggestion of a smile always hung about his features it was commonly said that it never fully developed, with a pingle ex ception, during his military career, though some claim there were oth er occasions on which it ripened, and those very near him say that he alway? smiled at tho mention of the Federal leaders whom he was accustomed to encounter in the valley behind the Bluo Ridge. Standing, ho was a graceful /igure, five feet ten inches in height, with brown wavy hair, full beard and regular features. At first glance his gentle expression repelled the idea of severo piety, the full beard con cealing the lower features, which bad th? y been revealed would have mailed the character of the man who claimed "his first dut;, lo God, and bis next to Jackson ?md Gen eral Lee." ' GENERAL J. K. IL STUART. General Stuart rode up (second battle of Manasscs) and asked for orders. As cur chief was not ready with his ord< rs at thc; moment, Stuart was asked to wait. The lat ter threw himself cu the grass, nut a large stone under his head, ask ed thc) general to have bim called -.?.nen his orders were ready for him, and went sound asleep. This gave Stuart half an hour siesta. When called, he sprang to his feet, received his ordere, sprang into his saddle, and at a lope, sing ing, "If you want to_ haye_a good tillie j hie the cavalry/' his ban jo player Sweeny, on the jump, be hind him, rode to to his troopers. Of his death, he says, "The most famous American rider fell mor tally wounded on the eighteenth of May 1864 near Yellow Tavern, in a cavalry engagement with Gen eral Sheridan. Stuart, endowed by natuae with the gifts that go to make a perfect cavalryman, im proved and cultivated through years of active warfare, experience, and discipline, was the embodi ment of ali that goes to make up the ideal soldierly charactei-the bold dashing dragoon. His death was possibly a greater loss to the confederate army even than that of General "Stonewall" Jackson. Through all the vicissitudes of war he held his troopers beside him peerless in piowess and discipline. After his fall, their decline came swifter than their upbuilding had been accomplished by his magic hand. In society he was gay, bright, and genirtl, abstemious to a degree. In idle hours of week-days, he was fond of his banjo-player, Sweeny, bul he was devout withal, and to him the grandest, sweetest music was "Rock of Ages." To this day that sublime air never fails to bring before my mind's vision his noble figure. May his great spirit rest neer the "Rock of Ages" al ways! Amen! LEE AND MCCLELLAN. After summing up the Maryland campaign General Longstreet con trasts and compass the two great opponents as follows: General Lee and McClellan were both graduates at West Point. The former took the second honor of the class of 1820, the latter the second honor of the cia-s of 1846. Their early opportunities, social and educational, were superior. They studiously improved them in youth, and applied them with dili gence in after-life. Aspirations leading to the higher ranks of so cial ?it.d professional life seem t) have been alike* controlling forces in thc character and career of each. They wero not unmindful that phys e il development wai impor tant in support of mental improve ment, in moral tone and habits they may be called exemplars. In his service, General Lee's pride was duty io his government and to the army under bis command. He loved admiration of the outside world, bul these duties better. Gen eral McClellan was not so limited. In stature General Lee stood five feet ten inches, was of well devel oped muscular tlgure, as trim as a youth, and weighed one hundred and seventy pounds. In features he was u model of manly beauty. His teeth were of ivory whiteness; his mouth handsome and expres sive of frankness, kindness, and generosity. His nose and chin were full, regular, strong, and gave bis fae" li.rc and character. 'Twasj seldom that he allowed his mind toi wander to t he day s of his childhood, and talk of his father and his early associates, but when ho did, he was far more charming than he though!. As a commander he was much ol the Wellington "Up-and-at-'em" style. Ile found it hard, thc ene my in sight, to withold his blows. With McClellan it was more diffi cult to strike than to march tor the enemy. General McClellan was of short, stout figure, but was of solderly presence, graceful and handsome featured. In their mounts neither of the great commanders lost anything of his admirable presence. Both were masters of the science but not the arl o? war. Lee was successful in Virginia; McClellan in Maryland. SALUDA COUNTY LITERA. TURE. Thc Mickler Deed. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Whereas by an ordinance of the late Constitu? ional Convention of the State of South Carolina, a new Count)' was established in said State to be known as Saluda coun ty, embracing a portion of Edge field county iu said State; And whereas it was provided in Bald or dinance that the county seat should be established within three miles of the geographical center, to be ascertained as provided in said or dinance; And whereas a sufficient portion of the tract cf land heroin after set fourth will be embraced in said three mile radius to es tablish the county site in i accordance with law; And where as it is als;) provided by said ordi nance that sahl county t-eut or sit" shall be established by a vote of the people in said Salud i county in accordance with law. Now know all men by these pres ents that I.John P. Mickler, of the county of Abbeville in the State aforesaid in consideration of the premises and also inconsideration of the sum of ten dollars to me in hand paid by Saluda county of said State,receipt of which is her- - by ackuowleded, a body corporate under the laws of said -'hi!", through its constituted authorities, have granted bargaiu? d sold and released, a d by thes" presen".B do granr bargain sell and release unto Alvin Etheredg", S. W. Crouch, P. C. Stevens, J. H. Edward.-, li. I. Caughman, C. P. Boozer, J. P. Bean, John lt. W.UPOH and J. B. Suddath ; commissioners in trust for the nse? and purposes of Salu da county; its assigns and succes sors, and their successors in office for the purposesaroreaaid six ;.?MVS for ?19 public buildings .'ind puMic sonare and aiso an undivided one bait interest in eight hundred and ninety-four acres in ail that, tract, plantation or parcel of bimi nit ?la ted in said galuda county in paid Si ate containing twelve hundred acres more or less in Kniet town ship on the oublie road leading by way of Dennys cross roads io th-'! city of Augusta and on the public road leading from Chappels to Co lumbia and bounded by landa of Tillman Denny the Methodist par sonage lands. Georg0 Berry, Smith Crouch, the estate of James Mitch el, Little Saluda river and others. The six acres herein conveyed absolutely embracing the public square and upon which thc Court House and other public building? are to be erected, are to be selected by said Saluda county or said com missioners or their successors in office on such portions of said tract of land that is suitable for a Coun ty Court House ?hal will conduce pecuniar ialy to the advantage of both parties, regard being had how ever, to a suitable and appropriate place upon which io eject a Court House. And the 894 acres of land are also to be selected in the same manner from said tract, and is to be divided at the joint expense of each party at sush timeeassaid Saluda County or said commission ers or their successors tn office may desire or demand, in tho following manner to wit : 1st, Hy dividing a portion oi said land into store house lots equally between the parties by each taking every alternate lot, if one takes the first choice, on one cor ner of a block, then the other take the first choice on the next corner of a block &c, or if the parties should desire it then to sell the lands jointly and divide tho net proceeds thereof equally bo! ween them as said sales may be made from time to time. 2nd, And to divide the lands *hat might be desired for the erec tion of private residences thereon into suitable lots in the same man ner, or to sell in the same manner always preserving equalities be tween the grantor and grantee. 3rd, And all other lands that might remain, if any arc tc be di vided between the parties or sold by th^m or rented each party re ceiving an equal portion of the proceeds of sale or renls. This deed of conveyance is not include the dwelling house on said plantation or other building-, bu; the lands upon which said build ings are erected arc lo be taken as a part ol* the undivided one-half inti test reserve I to the said John 'P. M iel: 1er, unless it should inter fere seriously with the location of sajd county site and town of which tin'grantee herein shall bc the sol" judge thereof, then i?i th il case a!? houses are to be moved to such laud*as might bc ascertained to fall to the said .John P. Mickler at the joint expense of both par ties. The reason why the ?ands herein conveyed are not survend and plaited aie that the grantor deems it best that the grantee should have the privilege of select ing from said tract of land the number of acres herein convey, d in i order to carry out the foregoing object. Together with all and s'ngulai tho rights, members, hereadifa ments and appur eunucos to thc said premise-: herein conveyed be longing or in any wise appertain ? >t - Superh Dorm ia Georgia, over is now known as P. P. P., growing with the years. For Rheumatism, Bio Dyspepsia, Malaria, Scrofu Pam is subjugated, He its wonderful influence. P. P. P. is a wonde P. P. P. It builds them the country, because we pi most skeptical that it is a g . Read A Wonderful I was a martyr to muscular i yean ; tried alt medicines and tuanent relief. I was advised b?lore I had finished two bolt so I was abie to work. I feel 1 years, and am confident of a co J. S. DUPKIS Testimony from I suffered with Rheumatism ntl the so-called specifics, bul grandson got mc a bottle of P. UC-.7 mau. W. H. W?.T,D? From Two Well-kno' We are having a big sale fi wc prescribe it in a great many < The above letters f Great Remedy^ is a med P. P. P. begins iti and does rot cease until The mortifying eruj vents thorough aceompl irritability of dispositic impure blood, which cac P. P. P. (Lipfima, to be the Greatest Bl( cures. For sale by all < UPPH?B BRO For Sale K I inj? or incident, to have and to hold j jill and singular thu interest in the j hinds herein nonvpyed unto the said Alvin Etheredge, 15. Vi*. Crouch P. C. Steven*, .1. Ii. Edwards, ii. L. Caughioaiij C. 1'. Boozer, .Toi:M H. Watson and J. B. Stiddath, com missioners in trust for the uses and purposes of Saluda county its as signs and successor? and 'heir sncj cessors for the uses and purpose? aforesaid forever. And .1 du hereby bind myself and roy heirs, exetfS* tors and administrators to warrent and forever defend all and singular the interest herein conveyed unto paid Alvin Ktheredge, B.W.Crouch P. C. Stevens, X. H. Edwards, B. L. Caugbman, C. P. Boozer, J. P. Beau., .John lt. Watson r.id J. B. Suddath commissioners in trust for r,be uses and purposes of Salu da county, its rssigos and sncc*??-: sors and ibeir successors for the purposes aforesaid against mu and my heirs and against :*!; "(her per sons lawfully claiming Ihn same or any part thereof. Provided al ways nevertheless, and iii-? the true int*?ni and meaning of this deed of conveyance, (hat if the said Salud*) county or ils said au thorities should fail lo establish or cause to be established the said County Seat or sile mi the lands herein conveyed as aforesaid, Iben this deed of conveyance is to be null and void, otherwise to romain in full force und virtue. Witness my hand and seal this 28th day of February in the year of our Lord 1896, and in the one hundred and twentieth year of the Sovereignty and indepen dence of Hie United States of America. Signed scaled and delivered in the presence of W. B. Millwer, Z. T. Cook. JOHN P. MICKLEU, [L. S.] C. A. Micklers dower renounced February 28, 189G. JR. B. Black, Not. Pub. S. C. $1100 dollars tn be given in ad dition lo the land. Mar. 10-'9G. fc?.y-?ir.VTJ-.T:-L-.l- n ? j THE INTELLIGENT I FAMEE 8 knows how to ^criminate te Ws purchases: 1? ?a theist va.? ?*^H Ja a? of which is prove.'. n> ?" .- ?gjj SB trade ?Uk the leudintf ?rraersof ^ Ibis section. Eg I i |\ Dcors, SuS?i arid Buaui >C? -lori: li \ m iwthe funner w build- jjotj l ui* ag* B,MlS?j >sr articiesof \y\ tides ?,f ?ecer ?se in o>nstr:? in 's or to repair o' tear well. "?c?r.ai.t t.a?. g Send for our lt HM U -? ~J' ? ?J AIKIUSTA CA. I all:/ 11..;7?^- _ <~> '????ixasases k?rj irJ?'?. Final Discharge. Ni OT?OK is bereby :r:\-. . :i ?hal o:i the j lilli day ol' April, 1893, i:?.- :nd"rsign i?d a-. VdmiiiHtrator (him testamento nu nexo, of I be estate of Mrs. K. A. ( o var, deceased, wll.' make application unto J. i). Allen, Judge, .?r Probate, in and for the County ot Rd gp Me ld for:; final discharge ns Ad min isl ral or of! said estate. A. T.CCVA I?, March JO-"DC. Administrator. For Ibe besl Kire Insurance in old strong .'ind reliable Ct m pan i 's. on town or country property, call (ii or write ' D; li. ! uhisoK. &ut. )r To AH Sarsaparillas, . fiftv years ago, a marvelous medicine was discovered. It was what {L?ppman's Great Remedy), and its fame and reputation bas been Dd Poisoning, Pain in tbe side, wrists, shoulders, back and joints, la, and all B?ood and Skin Diseases, it has never been equalled, alth Renewed, Appetite restored and sleepless nights banished by rful tcnic and strengthener. Weak women should always take up. It has the universal commendation of medical men throughout iblish the formula on every bottle, and one trial will convince the ?ermine health restorer. The Truth And Be Convinced. Cure. -heuraetism for thirty I doctors with no per? to lake P. P. P.. and les my. pain subsided better than I have for mplete recovery. S, Ncwnauville, Fla. the Mayor. for fifteen years, tried : to no purpose. My P.P. and I feel like a IR, Mayor of Albany. wn Physicians. jr your fe P. P., and rases, and find it an cz* cellent thin;. We handle about one doten bottles a week. ars. J. M. * M. T. RICHARDSON. Piedmont. 8. C Hot Springs Surpassed. A bottle of P. P. P.. has done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot Springs, Ark. JAMES M. NEWTON, Aberdeen, Urown Co., O. Pimples, Scrco and Eruptions Cured. I take treat pleasure in testifying to thc efficient qualities vi thc popular medicine for skin (iUcasea known as P. P. P. I iuffired forKevcral years with an unsightly and disagreeable eruption on my face. After lakiug three bottles iu accordauce with direc tions, I am entirely cured. Ca;.t. J. D. JOHNSTON, Savannah, Ca. of Johnston ?ft Ca ire taken from many received by us. P. P. P {Lippman's icine whose virtues are known from the Atlantic to thc Pacific. ? work by purifying the blood, which is the source of all life, a perfect and entire cure is effected. )tions that disfigure the complexion, the tired feeling that prc ishments of the daily tasks, sleepless nights, loss of .'vj?petite, >n, all mean a derangement of the system consequent from t and will be cured hy p. p. p. n's Great Remedy), is conceded by physicians and the people )od Purifier of the Age. It positively and permunciitly iruggists cr direct from us ; price $i a bottle, six bol'Ucj fcr$j. S., PIOP??OU. Llppman Block, SAVANNAM. GA. < K v Y G. L. PENN & SON. I-v!Bs? a *i L v * I I a II I \ lyiyiiy '.Ipi! fe fl fit ?0 Sdi $A Stove CALL onsr Chas. B. Aile n, AUGUSTA, GA., 831 BKOAD STREET, r ; Sheppards Excelsior Cook. Southern Queen Range. Healing and Cooking Stoves, all Styl? s and prices. Grates, Mantles and Tile, Tin ware of all kinds. Tin Roofing and Galvanized Iron Works. Sept. 10-ly C&JNTE! MILL! PM ni ilia Coll Gins ii Presses. Large erocK of. Engines, Cijeap anil Gool Lrvs\/.Q A Dr. HR0N WORKS AND U?Yi?HSIU ( SUPPLY COMPANY. AUCxUSTA, Gr-A.. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made. fiST Get our Prices before you buy. Shoes ! Shoes!! $1,000 worth, now coming in "a big bootu sale" is now go ing on at COBB'S. Old time prices are given on SHOES. Give us your Shoe bill and will try to give you Goon GOODS. Feb. 12-3m. Capers Light Infantry ! You are hereby ordered to ap pear ar. Armory at Parksville, on 14th March inst., at 10 o'clock a. m., a full nttendance is desired as business of importance is to be transacted. By order By order II. W. DOBKY, Capt. II. A. ADAMS, O. S. A CARD. -(o) Du. SOPHIA C. DAVIS, daughter of Allison DeLoache, late of Edge field County is now located at 823 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., She treats all diseases of Women and Chil dren. Dec. 10-'95. Land for Sale. 98^ Acres of Land, all open ex cept 12 or 15 acrrp, located in 2?or ris Township four miles and one half southwest of Batesburg. Apply to EMANUEL PADGETT. Jan. 1-1896. Notice. NoiTCE hereby given thar on Tuesday Hie 7th day ol' April .Six;, in the ofliee of I he J ti (I ffe of Probate ai TCdgefleld <'. H., the undersigned ns Executor of the hist Will anti Testa ment et' Whltlleld Brook.*, deceased, will make a partial settlement <?:i .-.niii . state, an,', all persons having claim? against; said estate wili pre-cut HIP same ?{lily attested, ami all tlm.se in debted will make pay II eui by saul date lo tile undersigned or .'. V. Culbreath, A tty., Kewherry, S. \V. W, lli?< ">KS KO ?E?-SLiISSES 'HQ WEAK MORE ^ EYES. 5i March :?-f>r. ?xcciiior. How About Hats ? Th.> Celebrated Elks- Krund .Just Opened. Getitlei?ftair rrfrw i.s ymir lime foi sniwHllsirTg stylish and cheap. JAS. M. CO?Si. Feb 12-3m. U w ?ru A Certain, Haie, nr.i T?.Tertive Rerr.sdy for SORE, WEAK, & IHFLAMEO EYES, Producing Lcrg-S;^nteoncss, & Rester ?na tho SMt cf the Old. Cur68TearDropn, Granulation* Sty? Tumors, Red f.yes, MAtied Eys Lashes, 1JD PRODL'CI?G qna msLVim FERHHESTCCRR. Also, equally etilcacl?'.is vrUtn nsed In oth? maladies, such <M I'lrer;. Vermr 8or?a? Tomnrt, Hu.'t Uli -m. tlnrns. Pllea.pr wherever InflamBiattnnextSU, MITCHELL'S MAI.VSZ ;::?; be us? : toadvantaje. *. eotdb.'cll Prnecict ct Cerito. , " A;?O ni-.il l'.Oof.-rnfihy. .^npns?ji. i:a. !?,.iry. IC? irxt tMitfam AotUHl liusine?. fmr. . ntctne. i i iloji- r- o?'?. m< i.-y anJ ?.??sin?-? .? . un'il K. lt. tal pt>id t<> AUfU?tM , .iu 1er baMdruluelj l...;.tr,. ?J .-ataiogu? WM. SeHWEI6ERT & 00. -ll E L I A B 1, J B W E L E It S - The Celebrated J a q u e s LeCOULTRE R A Z O R, Fully Warranted, Requires Sharpening only once in io years. One Blade $2.00, Two Blade $.3.00. For Sale Only by. Wm. SCI I WEIGERT & CO., JEWELERS, 702 BROAD ST , AUGUSTA, GA., Send /*'?>/. Om- Catalogue. NEW LINE OF STATIONERY, AT X'S CABINET SHOP. We Build from a Cradle to a Coffin. We ropnir old Funn'ruro that is broken up and make it look new again. We run an.Undertaking Department in which we bare a niue line of Coffins. Prices low when yon UPI ri iMiyihihg in our line. Give ns a call. Shop in J. L. Addison's old LawOffiee. W. S. COVAR & SON. Edgefield, S. C. Headquarters ' Mixed Varieties per pound 40 cents, for Sweet Peas Haifp?und 25 cents .I? Quarter pound 15 cents. ."..THE ONLY <?) NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA Bride of Niagara fe) True to name. Packet 25 cents, half Packet 15 cents. ? (Sj (?> ^wonderful Crimson Rambler Rose 0i?y< VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE, 1896, THE PIONEER SEED CATALOGUE. Chromo-hthographs of Double Sweet Pea, Roses, Fuchsia White Phenome nal, Blackberries, Raspberries, 7" v Leader Tomato, Vegetables. Filled with good things old and new. 15 cents. Tried and True Novelties. Fuchsia dou?le ? hite Phenomenal Blackberry, The Rathbun. Tomato, Vick's Early Leader, The Earliest Tomato known. >gS Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruit;, etc., with description and prices. .X? Mailed on receipt of io cts. which may be deducted from first order-really (2>J FREE-or free with an order for any of the above. ROCHESTER; NEV/ YORK. JAMES VICK'S SONS( ? te ALWAYS HM THE LEAD. /. ?. LEVY TAIL Ol!. FI7 CLO THIERS, kUGUSTA, GEORGI^. .Uavc?now in store their entire FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING The largest stock over shown in Augusta. Weaim to carry goods whic.i are not only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and finish, gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim tc 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. TA.?LOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA YOUR ATTENTION / TIP "STOTT J?IEED Coot Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pipe, Tinware, fell Buckets IFIA-INTCY GROCERIES, Loaded Shells, Canned Goods, Confeetionaries. Evaporators Repaired or made to Order. LARGEST COOK STOVE FOR THE MONEY. Coffee Pots, Milk Buckets.and Covered Buckets made from the best < ? Till in the market. Repairs for Cook Stoves 1 sell, kept in stock. Call on ur address CHAS. A. AUSTIN, JOPIIsTSTOlsI', S- C. The Weekly News it Courier and lie AnvEKTiSKit 1 year for :?-J."J.">. Fret h and standard drugs, at W E. Lynch's. Land ret h'sGarden Seeds have been on the market mon? than on? hundred .vars, and aro always satisfactorily. Y va can buy them from W. E. Lynch. Bur the best garden seed at \V\ E. Lynch's. fjQF For the best Fire Insurance ni Town or country property, call on Ch inker lng Piano for sale. Cheap ir wrjte D.*R. DORISOK, Agt. for cash, hy \V. S. Covar & Son.