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Edsrefield Advertiser THOS. J.ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9,1896. WILLIAM JENXIXQS BRYAN. "Yon shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns. Yon shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold." DEMOCRTIC TICKET, POR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, OF NEBRASKA. FOR VICK PRESIDENT, ARTHUR SEWALL, OF MAINE. Now let us have peace. Rolling high on whiskey money. Colin Rbind is still in the woods. Judge Earle is holding court in Beaufort. A cyclone in Yorkvilb last week did considerable damage. The cotton crop of 1895 was 7,257,346 bales. The crop of 1894 was 9,901, 251 bales. The price of corn in Chicago has reached the lowest point ever touched, 20cts a bushel. Senator Tillman made a speech in Philadelphia on Monday of this week by direction of the National Democratic committee. Earle is certainly elected unless some stupendous -frauds in the counting or manipulated of rotes have been perpetrated. Wire bands for baling cotton do not seem to be meeting with much favor. Savannah protests against their use. On the other hand Charleston is willing to use cot-' ton so baled. The Soundocrat8 or Demopubli cana nominated Senator Palmer of, 111., for President and Genl. Buck ner of Kentucky for vice-Presi dent at the St. Louis convention last week. Jesse Grant, son of General Ulysses Grant, has given in his adhesion to the Populist party. We infer from this that Jesse will vote for Bryan as the Populists have endorsed Bryan. The sin of taking whiskey re bates has been all laid at the door and on the shoulders of young Mixson a son of the State Dispen ser Mixsou. How thin this is, so thin as to be both transparent and translucent. The total receipts of cotton of the l??t years crop from Sept. 1st 1895 to August 28th 1806 are 7, 165,573 bales. This is two and a half millions bales short of the previous year's crop. Now a short crop this year makes hig'j cotton almost a certainty. Representatives of all our Chris tian churches called upon the great Chinese statesman, Li Hung Chang, during his recent visit to this country, and asked his protec tion for the missianaries in China. He received them graciously and promised to protect all missions ?nd offer no hindrance to the progress of Christianity in China. The developments in the State campaign just ended, would indi, cate that the Dispensary system in this State is a great fountain of corruption, and that while there is less drinking and less drunken ness than under the bar-room regime the temptation and oppor tunities to steal are overmastering. That thi3 desire to "get something out of it" evidently entertained and practiced by the high and mighty ones of the dispensary, the upper crust fellows, will leak through and'perraeate and saturate the under crust fellows end all the fellows between the crusts with the same unholy desire <:to get some thing out of it" is as sure as any thing mundane can be. The Legislature at its next ses sion in January 1897 should make a thorough and most searching in vestigation of this whole business of buying liquors (going so far as to send for persons and papers) and from the very beginning. The AD VERTISER made this same demand on the Legislature some years ago and an examination was had but it was a mere perfunctory proceed ing and satisfied no one, The duty of demanding such* investigation should be pressed by Reformers especially for they are the suffer ers, as a party. The Worst Political Mixture Yet? This is a }rear of strange politi cal mixtures. The worst one we have yet heard of is the one pro posed ia Toxas. We learn from the Atlanta Journal that "plans are on foot for a combination be tween the middle-of the road Pop ulists, the Republicans and the sound money Democrats in the State. It would, of course, be im possible to make a platform on which these threo eloments could unite and there will be no attempt of that sort. The combination will be effected on a basis of divi sion of the spoils which the allied forces expect to capture. The plan is for the Republicans to sup port the Populist state ticket, the Populists to vote for the Republi can electors. The sound money Democrats are to support the Pop ulist state ticket and the Republi can electors and in turn are to re ceive the votes of both the other factions for their candidates for congress. It will be hard for ei ther faction of this tripple alli ance to deliver its full strength, but most of the Populist, Republi can and go:d-bug Democratic lead ers seem to be enthusiastic over it and predict that their combina tion will sweep the state. The Texas Democrats who refuse to support Bryan and Sewall will discredit themselves by going into any such political trade as is pro posed. They have declared that they have taken their stand on principle and if they make a deal with both Populists and Republi cans they will be justly suspected of trying to find the road that leads to the offices. Texas will stand steady in the Democratic column in spite of alliances and fusions of whatever character." Headlight. There was a tremendous demon stration of popular enthusiasm at Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday last, when William J. Bryan faced over fifty thousand persons from the grand stand. He had to divide his speech into four segments, one de livered from each side of the stand. It was the largest and most enthu siastic crowd that has so far greet ed the brilliant candidate on his wonderful tour of remarkable de monstrations. Mr. Bryan, the Democratic norn ineo for President, has made more than eighty speeches since bis nomination. His visit to the State of New York has been a great suc c?s1?. He dined with Senator Hill, and made many speeches among the farmers of that State. He was received everywhere with great en thusiasm. On his return he had a great ovation at Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday last. He made three speeches on that occasion to many thousand hearers and received great applause. McKinley stands fir gold mo nometallism ; Bryan stands for the coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and the peo ple are sitting as the jury. When a lawyer has neither law nor evi dence on his side, he tries bully ragging the opposing counsel. The advocates of the gold standard are now trying this program on Bryan, but he grows stronger with the peoplu all the time, and their verdict will be the most convinc ing answer to all the mean things that are being said.-Ex. "I believe we can not only elect our State ticket, but that Bryan and Sewall will carry the State of New York. I feel certain of this." Thus said Senator Edward Mur phy, Jr., to Anthony N. Brady and a number of friends. These gentle men went to Lcng Branch to secure the New York junior Senator's opinion on the situation. In the many years that Senator Murphy was chairman of the Democratic State Committee he proved him self unequalled in his correctness regarding future political results in this State. During his chair manship he conducted only one losing campaign-and in that he predicted defeat. It was the May nard campaign. Indian Bear and Rattlesnake. Very generally among the Iu dians the bear hes the first rank among beasts and is supposed to possess supernatural powers. It is said that the Navajo would attack a bear only when it had killed a Navajo. Then he would apologize at the cave by chanting the praises of the king of beasts. The bear is prayed ii and sac rificed. The same people will not touch a snake and have punished per sons for imitating the rattlesnake in making a bracelet. The Hupi Indians say the rat tle was one of their earliest ances tors.-Carlisle (Pa.) Red Man. Observe what direction your thoughts and feelings most readily take when you are alone, and then you will forma tolerably correct opinion of your real self. Fret not thyself because of un just critics, join not their igno ble ranks, correct their untrue statements if necessary, but, above all, ever refute them by tho noble actions of a noble life-Golden Rule. Pastel Portrait. Miss Eliza Mims's portrait of little Floyd Kainsiord is on exhibilon at the Photograph Gallery. Bryan a Gentleman and a Scholar. The following is ex-congressman Geo. D. Tillman's opinion of the democratic nominee : "During my career in Congress I speut sixteen winters iu Washing ton where I came iu contact more or lees with uearly ail the great meu of this coutry, and with many from foreign countries, and while serving two years in congress with Bryan, he always impressed me as being the greatest man I ever met, and as being just as good as he was great. As an orator I have never heard but three men who could be compared with him. They were Ben Hill, Blaine, and Black burn. He either knows everything or has such a facility of reference to books that he can quickly get any information he wants. His memory is simply marvelous, and he has such an intimate knowledge of men that he can read their char acters at a glance. He ie always at work seeking knowledge, by read ing, conversation or reflection, and seems to look upon idleness as a crime. If he has even any small vice-chewing, smoking, drinking, gambliug, ect., I never discovered it during two yoars personal and official intercourse with him. Iii fact, the man always appeared to be conscientiously inspired with enthusiasm to do good for others. Yet he is a most devoted father, and acts more like a lover than a husband towards his wife. In a few words, morally speaking, he is so well balanced that he could not intentionally do a wrong thing if he were to try, aud his intellect is so clear and strong that he al ways avoids evils as near as it is human to do so. Therefore, I think Bryan will be president because he ought to be, because he was born great, and because not even the Presidency could confer greatness upon him. Renovate Your Lauds, and How to do lt.-By a Good Edge field Farmer. MR. EDITOR: Every other if not 9very man you meet with and to whom you mention the subject of improving and maintaining the fertility of the soil can tell exactly how to do this, with pease; but when asked why is this good thing not generally adopted, the reply comes that the fault lies with the landowner himself lacking the resolution and energy. Couvincod that this short reply docs not suf ficiently explain the causo of non adoption, and that the present drouth and severe heat may af ford an opportunity to advocate auother method without being ab ruptly cut off with the oft repeat ed pea plan. I venture to assert that many experiences with pease have shown that this plan alone cannot be successfully adopted for the improvement of very large areas especially on worn and ex hausted FC?S. Most farmers realize that they must work their other crops in due season to about the full extent of their available labor and horse power, finding no time to plant large areas in pease till after fin ishing the tillage of these crops. The reeult of sowing thus late on old soils without a good manuring is a failure two out of three years owing mostly to lack of sufficient rains and moisture, j might add thatevonw,th good manuring on woru soils the late planting does not succeed more than one year in two. If vines are not large enough to shade the soil during al least from the first of August tili the tenth of September, the upturning or deep plowing duricig this heat ed period injures the land by ex haustion more than a fair growth of vines after that time can do good. Thus the many risks to no good, the cost of manure not often to be had at this time of year, the lack of time while cropping and frequently when time is to be had with labor and horse power the lack of raius in due season, surely account in part for lack of resolu tion by most farmers to adopt more generally aud extensively the ,>ea vine method. Yet this method is a good one and should be practic ed by every one, tenant and all, to some extent by shaping his other farm operations aa to manuro, and plant in due ?easou from three to ten acres per horse thus increas ing the humus on some portion of the land under his charge each year. Remember one main benefit is derived from ihading the soil from July loth to September loth, and thon comes the vegetable mat ter to increase the humus. The other method I would ur gently advocate as being adopted to improvement of larger areas is to rest a portion of the farm free from crops for say oue 'o three years. Land in good heart need not rest more than one year while ex hausted, soils will reqnire two, three or oven more years to recu perate sufficiently to crop on again. Our grandfathers thought proper on their fresh" lands to rest them one year after harvesting a crop of oats. Whether they wero correct or not in concluding that the oats so exhausted fie soil as to require a rest for one year, they neverthe less obtained good results by in creasing the vegetable growth and shade thus keeping the soil fresh with a humus. By combining the two methods we may have}'et fresh and humus soils without the ex pense of felling the forest trees and I beating against the stumps andi roots, for these old lands need not lio out to grow up in pines &c. Where land? are considered Bcarce or will not when reseed for ono (.r two years grow vegetable covering, the p^avino method ?may be best. But there bringa large surplus of land the intensive system is not ! demanded especially where irri- J gation is not practicable. Yes so rotate the crops as to rest a large proportion of the cultivated area sufficiently long to recuperate J I>y growing its own vegetation for covering and humus. We h?\v? more land thau we have, capita) and labor to use in building up the soil directly by manure. By aiding the rested areas with brush to prevent washing, toe laud will be improved by natural growth without our time and risk, and thus enabling us to have more fresh soils with less labor and capital. We thus use mor9 of our own possessions (the land) and demand less capital which is dear by way of profits or iuterest charges. It is risky business on poor soils more especially red land3 to improve large areas by peavine methods, yet red lands left in good shape to rest two or three }rears improve rapidly. Let some of tho area from which a ciop of grain was harvested this summer rest next year and have a plat in grain stuble next year adjoining, then note how much easier the plowing can be done two summers from now on the rested pla4, thau on the other stubble of next year. P. B. P. Seed Wheat, Seed Barley, Seed Oats, Hcme-Made Sorghum, at W. W. ADAMS. Saved the Babies. Mr. J, T. McAlister. of Atlanta, Ga., says: "Last June Gerrnetner saved our baby, Paul, carried him safely through an extremely bad case of dysentery and teething, aud from a mere skeleton of skin and bones, it has made him a great big solid chunk of thirty or thirty-five pounds." FAT AS A PIG. J. J. Scrugs, of Sidon, Miss., says : "Our little girl 9 months old, was in a vt r\ low state from sum mer complaint and Germetuerj made her as fat as a pig." Reading a book Won't tel 1 you about your health. Ask your neighbor what he and his family took last Spring when they felt so miserable, so tired out. He will tell you DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP the standard family remedy for 30 years for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Lassitude, Scrofula, Rheumatism, and all Blood Dis eases. A magic Doon to tired mothers and puny children. It has cured thousands, will cure you. Noth.ng new about it ; no trial remedy ; no temporary stimulant. It does the work thoroughly, honestly, and it's "easy to buy," "easy to take." 50c. per bottle; all druggists. Seed Wheat^ Seed Barle)', Seed Rye, Seed Oats, Home-Made Sorghum, at W. W. ADAMS. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Court Common Pleas. John W. Simkins-against-John W. Simkins, Administrator, et al. PURSUANT to the judgment of foreclosure, in the above stated cause, I will offer for sale at public outcry before court house, town of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, on the ilrst Monday in October, 1898 (being the 5th day of said month) be tween the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing described realty, to.wit: AU that tract of land, in Edgefleld County, containing Eighty-three (83) acres, more or less, and cn waters of Mountain Creek and on the Blocker road, and adjoining lands of Luke Culhreath, estate of Milkdge Byrd, be ing the same land conveyed lo Wiley Simkins by Henry Holloway. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, W. P. ROATH, Master E. C. Sept. i>, 1S9?-4t. "MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD COUNTY, Court Common Pleas. R. )\ Holloway as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Matilda Hol loway, deceased-against-Mrs. Eliz abeth Dorn, et a!., PURSUANT to the decree in this cause, I will oller tor sale ar public outcry before the court lion se, town of Edgefield and Stare of South Carolina, on (he Ilrst Monday sn October, .806, (being the nth day of sa tel month) be tween the tegul hours of sale, jhe fol lowing described realty lo wit : Two tracts of land, which contain in the aggregate, t wo hundred and llfty seven (257) acrps, more or less, and is hounded oil the north by lands of Hamp Searles, on the Easl hy lands of T. W. Childs and S. YV. Still, on the South by lands of Sallie Cook and on Hie Weat hy lands of R. P. Holio.vay. Terms of Sale: One half Cash, and the balance on a credit of one year, with interest from the day of sale. Purchaser to ?rive bond and a mort gage of the premises lo secure the pay ment nf the credit portion or all cash ni the purchaser's option. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master E. C. Sept. 9, 189G-lt, PENN'S Bating House. - [ 00 ] - As the Successor of George Penn, I am conduction a Restau rant and EATING HOUSE At the old stand, where I will serve Meals at all hours. Will send meals to houses when desired. m^tt" Prices low and Satisfac tory Guaranteed. JAMES HOLMES, [SUCCESSOR TO GEORGE PENN.] Sept. 8-4t. Shoo and Harness SHOP. ooo I am located with my SHOE and HARNESS Repairing Shops in the rooms over the Edgefield Dispen sary. Will half sole shoes from 20 to 40 cents per pair. Harness work half-price. lara bound to live while I do live and eat as long as I stay j here. JIM WOOD. Sept. 8-1 m. FOR SALE. Tho following law books, apply, at ADVERTISER Office. Bishop on Criminal Procedure, Vol. 1 and 2. Wharton on Criminal Law, 3 vols. Roscoe's Criminal Evidence. Willcock on Corporations. Williams on Executors. Hill's S. Carolina Reports, Vol. 2. Chitty's Blackstone, 2 vole. Stephen on Pleading. Wills on Circumsiantial Evidence. Foublanqu0 on Equity, 2 vols. Chit tv on Contracts. Pascha I's Annotated Constitution. Martindale'8 U.S. Law Directory (1874.) Brevard's Reports, Vol. 2. Hale's Please of the Crowu. Green leaf on Evidence, Vol. 1. Chitty on Bills. "Rice's Digested Index. Harrison's Chancery, Vol. 1. S. Carolina Reports 18G3to 1870. Bay's Reports, Vol. 1. Phillipp's Evidence. History of a Suit at Law, by James Conner. (Mitford on Pleadings. ?Chitty on Pleading, Vol. 1. Miller's Compilation. Bargains In Dry Goods, Notions and I SHOES. -[ :ooo:] ON AND AFTEK S E P TEM BER 1st, I will offer for CAS II the entire Stock of Merchandise belonging to ALVIN HART & CO. The bulk of the Stock will go at prime Cost and all the balance at a reduction. My object in doing this is to have a settlement of the estate of Alvin Hart, de ceased. JAMES E. HART, Executor? Edgefield, C. H., S. C. Sept. 1st, '96-3t. Edgefield Institute. -(00) TlIIS SCHOOL will open on Monday tue 14th of September. The Session will embrace nine months, with a re cess of two weeks during the Christ mas Holidays. Nine Gold Badges Will be awarded at the end of the Ses sion. Pupils who enter t the begin nin? will have a decidou advantage in the contest for the badges. L. R. GWALTNEY, PRINCIPAL. Aug. 25, '96-it. T?o?san?so? Women; SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. ! BRADFIELD'S j FEMALE j REGULATOR, ? ACTS AS A SPECIFIC \ BY Arcus ng tc Heallliy Action all her Organs. ? It causes health to bloom, and< joy to reign throughout thc frame. 5 lt Never Fails to Regulate >. J ".My wi 'e baa limn undertreatntentof lend ing ?iiijr* clnns Ihren yenni, without . nit. After nat nit three liottle? nf UUA l)K!KI,l)\S KK.MAU! KKt?UI.ATOK fhn om du Ueroivn cooking, uillklnjc ? . M iTH*hiiisr." i N.S. UK VAN. Hcnderaon, A:n. , BRADFIELD BEUVUTOB CO., Atlanta, (ia. i Sold by drnntlstaal fl.0(1 per buttle. < , Jennings Hepatic is the best remedy to take at this season of th?' year fur correction of tb?* torpidity of the liver, the Kin? of our internal organs. It rejuvenates and rehabilitates and touches up and tones down all the oth er?. For sale only at the Lynch drug ?tore. For casi only, Jeweller Fox offers for the ne::t thirty days a discount .nil goods in Block of 88)??. PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. "Augusta and Ashville Short Line." J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. Schedule in effect July 7, 1896. Lv Augusta. 9 40 nm 7 00 pm Ar Greenwood.. 12 17p m ll 30 p m Ar Anderson - 7 30 p m . Ar Laurens- 1 15 p m 7 00 am Ar Greenville.. 2 55 pm 9 45 a m Ar Glenn Sp'gs_4 05pm . Ar Sparl an burg.. 3 00 p m 10 20 a m Ar Saluda - * 5 23 p m 5 23 p m Ar tiendersonville 551 pm 1 45 p m Ar 4.SUV?Ile.645pm . Lv Ashville- 820am . I,v Spartanburg 1145 am 4 00 j. m Lv Greenville - ll 55a m 4 00 p in Lv Laurens- 1 30 p m 7 |< in Lv Anderson.. 10 25am . Lv Green wood.. 2 28 p m 5 00 a :n Ar Augusta- 5 05 p m 9 35 a m Ar Savannah.... 555am . Lv Greenwood.. 5 23 p m Ar Raleigh- 1 26 a m Ar Norfolk- 7 00am Ar Petersburg - 6 00 a m Ar Richmond - 6 40 a m Close connections at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L., and C. and G. Railway, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. For information relative to tickets, rates, scheduler, etc., address W. J. CKAIQ, Cen. Pass. A gt. Augusta, Ga. SCHEDULE. C. C. G. & C. R. R. COMPANY. July 19,1890. Lv Columbia via. Southern Rail way 4 30 a m Lv Augusta 5 00 a ra Lv Edgeileld 6 15 a m Lv Trenton 7 15 a m Ar Aiken 8 35 n m Lv Aiken ll 10 a m Lv Trenton 12 35 n m Ar Edgefield 1 00 p iu Ar Columbia via. Southern Rail way 5 05 p m Lv Edgefield 2 25 p m Lv Trenton via. Southern Rail way 3 23 p m Ar Augusta 4 15pm Ar Columbia 5 05 p m Lv Columbia via. Southern Rail way 1 15 p ra Lv Augusta 2 30 p m Lv Trenton 3 23 p m Ar Edgetield 3 45 p ra E. G HALTIWANGER. Prt. <fc Passenger A'gt. Edgefield, S. C. I. W. FOWLER, Agent for Pur chasing Committee, Aiken. S. C Furman University, Greenville, S. C. THE NEXT SESSION will be gin September 23rd, 1896. Courses of instruction extensive and thor ough. Expenses moderate. Full corpsof instructors. F >r particu lars, apply to tho President. --M7t?vfc?TD:Trr" Aug. 25-'96. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas. R. P. Holloway as Executor of the last Will and Testament of Ma tilda Holloway, deceased-Plain tiff-against-Mrs. Elizabeth Dorn, et al.,-Defendants. PURSUANT to the decree in the above stated cause, all persons holding claims against Mrs. Ma tilda Holloway deceased are here by required to prove said claims before me as Master on or before che 12th day of September, 1896, or they will be debarred. W. F. ROATH, Master E. C. Aug. 12-'85. C. A. GRIFFIN, A. E. PADGETT. GRIFFIN AND PADGETT, -(oooo) Fire, Life, and Accident Insu rance. . Office in The Farmers Bank of Edge field, S. C. We represent the following First-Class Companies : FIRE INSURENCE. Northern Assurance Company of London, Capital. $15,000,000.00 Assets American Branch, $2,012,118.71 Continental Fire, Capital, $1,000,000.00 Assets, $7,216,828.00 American Fire, Philadelphia, Capital, $500,000.00 Assets, $2,409,585.00 Will write llrsl-class risks in town and country. LIFE INSURANCE. Mutual Benefit. Life I usu ra noe Com pany of Newark, New Jersey. Organized 1S45. All policies participate in dividends annually, and are in6ontestible and non-Forfeitable after two years. Before applying for insurance write us or see us personally. July 14-6m. *"Soi.p IN BorrikaOHLVO^ For Salo at all County Dispen saries. Wanted-An Idea S Protect roar ideas; thor may bring you wealth. Writ? JOHN WEDDERBURN ft CO.. Patent Attor Mya. Washington, D. C. for their f-i.&M priae oKor and list ot two huPdrtd InrMiqoni wan^vi, BIG BARGAINS aud PLENTY OF THEM. A SOLID MONTH OF PICNICS. Our cutir? Store ono Huge Bargain Counter for the Month of July. Come mid see the feast we have for you, and then take your choice. Ah Mi?se 10 and 12? cent. Dimities go tliis month for 8?c. Those ore*ty Batiste and Scotch Lawns 20 yards for $1.00. White Lawns, Swisses, Cr?pons, Challies, and ill fact every thing o.i the -gRP "Cut Price" List This Montnf Ladies, Misses, and childrei s fast black hose only 5 cents. Bet ter ones, full seamlese and stainles, only 10 cents. Pins and Needles 1 cent a.paper. Best patent Hooks aud Eyes Sets. Whalebone Dreys S'.ays only 5 cents. Ladies Dongola Oxford Slippers reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. La dies buttoD Shoes, a beauty, only $1.00. Mens' DresR Shnes. all styles, CAN'T BE BEAT at $1.25. Better and finer ones to suit everybody. It will pay you to give us a call and it will be a pleasure for us to show you our Stock, come to see i?s before you buy as WM can't sav<* you any money AFTER you have bought elsewhere. No one will ap preciate your trade more or will treat you better than WP will. Very respectfully, A. J. BROOM, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES. July 1-1896. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO -DEALERS IN BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, READY ROOFING, 4C. - Corner Washington and Reynolds Street .A-xxerxxsts,, - - Cia. April 28-6m. . WM. SeHWEieERT & 0o. J e w e 1 ?ry Esr ablishm en XL 702 Broad Street, Augusta, Ca., Jl^r Send for our Catalogue. This space is reserved for E. L. Fox, who has just returned from New York with plenty of goods. O^LI^TES IVETT ,T ,?=5, itk ii AHUM COU Gins Large Mer Eimes, Cfjeap0Seo?f. I AMDADn {IRON WORKS AND L.L!IVl?r\r\U I SUPPLY COMPANY. ^XJGIJST^V, GKA.. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made. ?MP* Get our Prices before you buy. Cooking Stove GALL O HST Chas. B. Allen, 831 BROAD STREET, - AUGUSTA, GA., Sheppards Excelsior Cook. Southern Queen Range. Floating and Cooking Stoves, all Styles and prices. Grates, Mantles and Tile, Tin ware of all kinds. Tin Roofiug and Galvanized Iron Works. Sept. 10-ly_ ALWAYS IN THE LEAD /. C. LEVY & TAIZOli-FI] CLOrn/EXS, AUGUST, - GEORGIA,. j Uave'now in store thclr'entire FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING 'Che largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods wbica) 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 to make our prices so ?ow the closest buders will be our .steadiest..customers Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CO. TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA YOUR ATTENTION t _ :IP YOU -N EED' Cook Stoves, Stove Pans, Stove Pips, Tinware, Weil. Buckets F-AJSTCTT GROCERIES, Loaded Shells, Harmed Goods, Confectioneries. 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 the market. Kepairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call on or address _ CHAS. A. AUSTIN, JOTT TSTOISr, s. c.