University of South Carolina Libraries
Edenfield Advertiser THUS. J. ADAMS, - - - . - - KDITOP WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, V>dG. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. "You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns. You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold." DEMOCRTIC TICKET, FOB PRESIDENT. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, OF NEBRASKA. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, AUTHUR SE WALL, OF MAINE. For U. S. Senator: JOSEPH H EARLE, of Greenville. For Go i ernor : W. H. ELLERBE, of Marion. For Lieutenant Governor : M. B. MCSWEENEY, of Hampton. For Secretary of State : D. H. TOMPKINS, x of Edgofield. State Treasurer : W. H. TIMMERMAN, of Edgefiekl. For Attorney General : W. A. BARBER, of Chester. For Comptroller General : JAMES NORTON, of Marion. For Superintendent of Education: W.'D. MAYFIELD, of Greenville. For Adjutant General : J. GARY WATTS, of Laurens. For Congress,: W. J. TALBERT, of Edgefield. v For Solicitor: J.WM.THQRMOND, of Edgefieia. Hon. W. J. Bryan, democratic nominee for president, spoke at Asheville last Wednesday to a large concoure of people. Chairman Graines gives notice in another column of an election to be contested. This contest wi!* be heard and determined at the "^aext meeting of the executive com mittee on Monday 5th day of Oc tober. Maine has gone Republican by an overwhelming majority. But this was to have been expected, indeed it has been the rule in that State to go Republican ever nince, . years ago, "She went hell bent For Governor Kent." The total visible supply of cot ton for tbe world is 1,698.714 bales,! of which 1,422,254 bales are Amer ican, against 2,276,895 bales and 2,013,695 bales last year. Receipts of cotton last week from all inte rior towns 191,274 bales. Receipts from the plantations 298,000. Crop in sight 629,479 bales. The Register says "the popula tion of the Penitentiary has ma terially decreased since the coun ty chaiu gang law went into effect. There are now only 850 prisoners in prison and before tho chain gang law WBB commenced there were 1,200 confined within the walls.'' Among those mentioned for the Judgeship as successors to Judge Earle we mention Stribling of An derson, Shuman, McCullough, An sel andWelborn of Greenville, Mc Gowan and Graydon of Abbeville, Boggs of Pickens, and Jaynes of Oconee. Edgefield has no candi date because Edgefield is in an other circuit. It must not therefore be supposed that because ab.9 has no candidato Edge field has lost interest iu such things. The investigation of Dispensary matters by the State Board of cou trol last week resulted in nothing, simply because all the witnesses examined were witnesses for the defence. "The board was not expected to go deep into tho matter and it did not. It had no power to call for documents or persons. The statement of bookkeeper Scruggs, that if any one was get-' ting commissions they wouid not be fools enough to have that fact to appear on the vouchers explains a good deal. The board did not go beyond the^vouchers. The legislature will bo the only body to make a thor ough investigation. A vast volume Df testimony was taken, but little that was new developed. . While it is not a time for pre* iictions, several things have oe jurred since the board took its re" less whieh would indicate that ?onsiderable new matter will be brought out. Some cf these mat ters can be mentioned and some of t'^em can not. Commissioner Mixson, in the first place, has ask 3d all thtj whiskey houses that of fered him rebatee to send their men here to testify as to what they did. If anything is behind they can be questioned. Another thing is that Governor Evans yesterday declared that he was by no means satisfied with tbe investigation as it stood, and further declared his determination to have the matter sifted to the bottom." Presidential Electors. At its meeting in Columbia last Friday the Democratic State ex ecutive committee chose the fol lowing candidates for presidential electors for the State at large aud several congressional districts: At Large-M. R. Cooper, of Co let?n, and T. Larry Gantt, of Spar tan burg. First District-Chas. T. Pritch ard, of Blufftou. Second District-JR. B. Watson, of Saluda. Third District-Cole L. Idease? of Newberry. Fourth District-John J. McMa hon, of Richland. Fifth District-W.D. Trantham, of Kershaw. Sixth District-James Stack house, ol Marion. Seventh District-T. W. Stan land, of Summerville. Institutes for Farmers. Tho Board of Trustees of Clem son College have determined to hold farmers institutes iii t ie va rious counties of the State, at which lectures upon various agricultural subjects will bo delivered by the able specialists of that institu tion. Able and iustrucive lectures will be delivered upon agricultur al, verterinary, horticultural and other subjects, which will be treat ed in a practical way. The results will ?be given, not only of experiments made at Clem son, but of those made at the lead ing agricultural stations in .the world, and the storehouse of infor mation about-the farm will be free ly opened to those farmers who care to' stu dy the various problems presented by their farm work or to better their financial condition. Any questions relating: to farm work will be answered, and a freo clynic given by the veterinary sur geon, who will examine any aui mals brought tc him and give ad vice for their treatment. There will be no expense what ever entailed upon the community in which these institutes are held, as the College will meal all ex penses incurred.-Ex. WIRE TIES A SUCCESS. So Say Durst & Co., Greeuwood Merchants, Who Sell Them. Editor Register: Knowing the interest being taken iu the fight against the "Cotton Tie Trust," we will state our experience ?vith the wire tires. "We use a tie twelve feet long, made of number 5 wire, weighing from 43 to 44 pounds per bundle of 30 ties. (This is about the average weight of the so-called 45-pouuds trust ties.) So you see there is no loss in weight. We have within the past two weeks sold eight hundred bundles of these ties and are unable to supply the demand. Oar farmers and ginuers are highly pleased with them, and don't want any other, if all our towns will act in this fight as Greenwood has. the "Tie Trust" will soon be a thing of the past. Not a single new lie has been used here this seas JU. When we can't get the wire tie, we use the oid rebundled ties. There has also been a good many number G wire ties sold here, which weigh about 37 to 38 pounds per bundi?. Of course the heaviest ties pay bet ter as there is but ten cents per bundle difference in the retail price. Yours truly. DURST & Co. Greenwood, 8. C., Sf-pt. 19. The number of spindles now in the Soufh is 3,G9S,238, as against 3,177,310, last year, showing a gain during the year of 515,928. Of the total number on'y 162,542 are re ported as "idle." The man who took 50 head of steers through the .season to Forty Mile and Circle City on Yukon river, Alaska, had complete duck suits made for each animal, cov ering its entire body to the knees. Around their ear:?, eyes and mouth a special preparation was used as a further safeguard against mosqui toes and gimts. In one place ilie steers wore compelled to swim nearly ten miles up stream. Jennings Hepatic is tilt.1 best remedy to take at this season of the year for correction of th? torpidity of the liver, the King of our internal organs, ll rejuvenates and rehabilitates and touches up and.tories down all the otb- I er*. For sale only at the Lynch drugi CORRESPONDENCE Letter From Blocker Township. Editor Advertiser Joseph Stevens, colored, died on the 10th inst., aged about 58 years He was much respected by the whites and also by the colored peo ple, and was an honest and up right man, 1 considered his word as good as if he was bcu-id by bond and security. If bard work and industry could make the money he was an exception to bis race and bis equal amongst his race was bard to lind. Cotton and corn are very short in this section, and if cotton don't briug a long price to make up for the shortness of the yield, the far mers will be in a tight place. lt seems tbat it takes more to do a great many people than they make, but I have a good remedy for thal one that will be sure to fill the bill, and here it is: Work steady, do ou as reasonably little as you can, and be sure lo live with'n your income and don't le!- credit be auy inducement at ail for you lo buy. By so doing you will be better off as also the niei-chan? the preacher the doctor and everybody else that you deal with. I commenced prac ticing what 1 have preached forty years ago, and this is good reason to prove that its so. I always pay as I go and never was pressed for one one dollar up to now. Do LIKEWISE. A LETTER FROM. NEAR Lookout Mountain. NEW ENGLAND CITY, GA., ) Sept. 12, 1896. i DEAR MR. EDITOR: We have thought some time of writing something to the old paper we used to write to-so often, but have put it off to this moment. When one sets out lo wander be some times forgets Hie scenes and endearments of days that then lie buried in the great chaotic past However, such oblivion is only temporary, for some little incident) some little word, cr act will cau.se one's past experiences again to be renewed . n his mind with a vivid ness scarcely surpassed by that of their first inception. To this day I remember Hie first time I ever wrote to the ADVERT?, SER and just what 1 wrote. Along in those days Rip Van Winkle wrote occasionally, but after a while Rip got married, and we hardly ever hecird from him more. Well, J believe he wrote once after that and told of Mrs. Van Winkle and little Rip heine gone off while he did all the cooking. We used to enjoy Rip's pieces, and we de plored the day when ho took unto himself a wife, for we knew that would be likely to put . an end to .bis writing, and so it did. Sem phronicu8 and Pedagogue are wri ters of later date. While it has never been our privilege to know either of' the authors except through their work's, yet we appre ciate them aa fellow countrymen, and we regretted very much to hear that "Pedagogua" had been defeated for Superintendent of Education in Saluda county, for we believe he would have done his duty. We never see anything in the paper any more from Mr. R. J. Fuller on the subject of education. He used to give us some excellent though's on that subject. We would be glad to see something from all the old correspondents oc casionally. We are located at present up here in the extreme north western corner of Georgia, almost in sight of both Tennessee and Alabama. Looking to the rising sun, one be holds Lookout Mountain in all her beauty. It is said :hat there dwells in their enchanted realm the muses, ready to inspire any one who wishes to sing of his country's grandeur or praise his laud of birth. I know not how true this story is. I only give it as it h?s been told to me. Yonder in the! west lies a blue ridge known as Sand Mountain. Here roam the buck aud the hind wild on the great bosom of nature, and as win ter approacher multitudes of sharp shooting hunters may be seen wend ing their way up the mountain side laughing, talking, and contem plating the exciting chase. When they have reached the summit of the momita n the leader who has a large pack of hounds, and who knows what routes the deer gener ally take, stations his men all along the line in t ie best places for killing and proceeds wirb his dogs into the copse to arouse tho deer. After awhile tho liembHug picket men hear tim howl of tho dogs that are in close pursuit u? the deer that is running at almost lightening speed. On! on! 1 they como. Crash! crash!! is heard by the picket men as the deer jumps through brush and trees. The nexl moment thc deer is seen, rifles are leveled, ana-bang! bang! rolls away the echoes of exploding pow der while tho deer go?-s on, a? it were, on the wings of the morning Then comes on the leader expect ing to find the deer almost ready j for a mornings repast, but to his great astonishment he linds the deer is in unknown parts. He then gels off his horse to bewail HIP sad misfortune. Going lo where tl " first picket man was stationed li'1 begins to investigate ai to how far the deer ran from that point. If he finds the track of the deer near by, ho begins to lament, saying: Oh! Ol.! Oh! My God! My God! SOP how close this deer ran here. What amiss! Whit a miss! lie then investigates tho other point's, and, if he (iuds that the 'deer went in killing distance of them all, h9 sets out for homo vowing that he will never go on the chase again, hut so impregnated ii? hi* nature with happy dreams of the flying deer that beiore many days he goes around "to see the boys," and I il ans aro made for another hunt. So it goes through the whole win ter season. And now, Mr. Editor, if the hand oi" fate should ever place you or any of your readers] in this section of the earth's boundless domain, 1 srust my slen der description has given you suf ficient inspiration to visit, at least once the North Western's favorite chaste. Respectfully, VAN- STAR. There is on exhibition ut St, Helens, Or., a small snake with two perfectly formed heads, which was captured iii the outskirts of town. The Kneipp wat grase cure fad has struck Emporia, Kan., and more of the belleH there make a practice of going barefooted now than ever before. The doctors of Dawson, Ga., < 'ill. after the 1st of January n?xt. give no more physic, except ja cases of J charity, to parties wbo have avail ed themselvP8 of their medical skill and made no - effort to pay them. IS THE TIME to prepare for the tremendous strain of summer upon your strength and vitality. Don't wait until you're sick-be.ready for the struggle. Cleanse the BLOOD first ! It's the source of life. Impure blood causes weak, tired-out men and wo men, and puny children. Ma laria, Headaches, Constipation, Pimples, Scrofula, . Liver and Kidney Troubles ali come from bad blood ! There's a cure prompt and sure, DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S Not a new medicine-it's been x used right in this district for 30 ? yc.-ys. Twenty million bottle* ? so'?. Try it to-day! $ 50c. per bottle ; all druggists. % CARDS. Wrjhe undersigned, ne^hjoorjl ImoTlrluluai trlQiTtts- oT Messrs! White and Williams, have Under taken to settle certain differences between tb sm and present their statements belotf. \ye have seen L. J. Williams, who says that he wrote the damaging letter, about Mr. L. D. White, because he had been informed that he (L. D. White) had circulated slanderous rumors about him, L. J.Williams; have also seen L. D. White who saps that he did not purposely and intentionally make a statement about L. J. Williams for the pur pose of damaging him. W. A. Cheatham, W.B.Quarles. Sept 14, '90. To All Whom it May Concern : I did not purposely and inten tionally make a statement about L. J. Williams for the purpose of damaging him. L. D. White. Lon gm i res, S. C., Sept. 14. '95. I hereby retract anything I have written calculated to damage Mr. L. D. White. L. J. Williams. Longmires, S. C., Sept. 14, '96. ii MOS' FRIEND" Shortens labor, lessens pain, -;- .*.? diminishes danger to life of both mother and ch Jd and leaves her In condi tion more favorable to speedy recovery. "Stronger after than before confinement" says a prominent midwife, is the best remedy FOR RISIKO BREAST Known and worth thc price for that alone. Endorsed and recommended by midwives and all lilies who have used it. Hcware of substitutes and imitations. Makes Child-Birth Easy, Sent by Exprrss or mail on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS" mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. SOLD CV AT.fi DHTJUGISTS. Weather for August. Weather Observer C. A. Long, of Trenton, sends us the following dala of the weather for the month just (Muled: Max. Temp. 97.; claie 10;h and 11th. Min. Tom p. 64. ; date 301 h. Mean Temp. 81 9. Prevailing wind direction 7 East. Precipitation. For August 1893, 1:120 inches. For 1801, 7.60 inches. For 1895, 11.49 inches. For 1896, 2.91 inches. For 8 montin Aug. 189-1, 35.56 inches. For 1895,-10.70 inches. For 1806, 33.66 inchos. STORE YOUR COTTON. I have tho management of the E.U" field Bri k Warehouse and will stf.ro Cotton at 25e.. pr*r bale per mooth. E. J. NORRIS, PRINTS DOM: Dress Goc Shoes, Clot "Watch for Barg Arriving Daily, at JAS. I Sept. 22, 1896--31T1. NEW YORK i Racket. j - "FREE SILVER" TO BUY OUR GOODS T HAVE BOUGHT IN THE NORTHERN MARKETS the largest, best selected, and cheapest stock of goods ever brought to Edgefield. Come one come all and examine for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Mons' Fall and Win ter Underwear, in suits, prices and quality to BU it everybody. Ladies and Chi'dren's Underwear cheaper than ever bet?rt*. A superb line of dress go< ds, 1 Henriettas, Cashmeres, Brillimi- j tines, Woolenette Suitings, Cotton- j eltes in cheeks and stripes, serges j in different colors and designs, i fancy plaids, Albatross, Cr?pons, ! tweed suitings, Charmeleans, and ! beautiful Flannelette Suitings and shades and prices lower than ever ! "before. . j ''Trimmings in Velvets, Ve Ive- ! teens, Silks and elegant, braids j and pasementrie latest colors and , shades to suit the most fastidious taste. Silks for Waists, exquisite quality and lovely 'colors, cheaper than ever before. Satteeus and wash fabrics, Prints iir Simpsou's and Hamil 'lon's brand, very beautiful in de sign" a na'col 0 r 3.' wur \lvr*>ymm+f**mm+i 1 ghams and Chambrays, Cheviots and novelty print.* in all 6tylos and prices. White Goods-Bleaching, Shirt ing and Sheeting all widths and qualities, prices lower thau ever. Hosiery-This department ?B un6iispassed anywhere, wo make a specialty in this line of goods, In fants, Children, Ladies, Men and Boys Hose, a beautiful assortment and very cheap. . SHOES 1 SHOES ll An endless variety, Mens' La dies, Missus, Youths and Children Shoes, cheaper than ever and qual ity- better. ? 1 01 h i u g-This department is complete, Mens Suits, Boys Suits and Pants, latest styles at prices that will startle you. Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, Flow ers, Aigrettes and ornaments at the lowest figures and very beautiful. Ladies, Misses and Infants Wraps. Cloaks and Capes, latest styles and colors marvelously cheap. Corsets, Feather'?one and other first-class qualities, very cheap, Dress Stays, Gloves in endless va rieties, lowest prices. Laces and Embroideries every variety and style, beautiful Hand kerchiefs, Neckwear and many other things too numerous to men tion. Give us a call and examine and I a?ja sure you will be beuefitted thereby. J. W. Peak, NEW YORK RACKET. EDGEFIELD, S. C. Sept. 22-3m. PENN'S j Bating HouseJ . -[ no ] - As the Successor of George Penn, I am conducting a Restau- 1 rant and E A T I N*G H OUSE At the old stand, where I will serve M e a I ? at all hours. Will send 'meals to houses when desired. $?&~ Pnces low and Satisfac tory Guaranteed. JAMES HOLMES, [SUCCESSOR TO G ROUGE PENN.] Sept. 8-4r. Seed Wheat, Seed Barley, Seed Rye, Seed Oats, Hum' -Mude Sorghum, at W. W. ADAMS. ESTICS, >ds, Novelties, hiing, Hats.. ains in New Goods L COBB'S. SCHEDULE. . C. C. G. & C. K. R. COMPANY. July 19, 189C. Lv Columbia via. Southern Hall way 4 30 a m Lv Augusta 5 00 a m Lv Edgefield 6 15 a m Lv Trenton 7 15 a ni Ar Aiken 8 35 n m Lv Aiken 1110a m Lv Trenton 12 35 pm Ar Edgefield 1 00 p m Ar Columbia via. Southern Rail way * 5 05 p m Lv Edgefield 2 25 p m Lv Trenton via. Southern Hail way 3 23 p m Ar Augusta 4 15 p m Ar Columbin 5 05 p m Lv Columbia via. Southern Rail way .1 15 p m Lv Augusta 2 30 p m Lv Trenton 3 23 p m Ar Edgefield 3 45 p m E. G HALTIWANGER, Fri. k Passenger A'gt. Edgefield, S. C. I. W. FOWLER, Agent for Pur chasing Committee, Aiken, S. C. PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. "Augusta and-Ashville Short Line." J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. Schedule in eifect July 7, 1896. Lv Augusta. 9 40 am 7 00pm Ar Greenwood.. 1217pm 1130 pm Ar Anderson.... 7 30 pm ...". Ar Laurens.... 1 t5 p m 7 00 a m Ar. Glenn Sp'gs... AOS^^?^L^Z^' Ar Spartanburg.. 3 00 p m. 10 20 am Ar Saluda- 5 23 pm 5 23 p m Ar henderson vi Ile 551 p m 1 45 p m Ar Asuville.645pm . Lv Ashville- 820 am . Lv Spartanburg 1145 am 4 00 pm Lv Greenville - 1155am 4 00 pm Lv Laurens- 1 30 p m 7pm Lv Anderson.. 10 25 am . Lv Greenwood.. 2 2Spm 500am Ar Augusta- 5 05 pm 9 35 am Ar Savannah - 5 55 a m . Lv Greenwood.. 5 23pm Ar Raleigh- 126am Ar Norfolk.... 7 00 a ra Ar Petersburg-6 00 a ra 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, schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. A gt. Augusta, Ga. 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, $2,012,11S.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 first-class risks in town and country LIFE INSURANCE. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Oom pany of Newark, New Jersey. Organized 1S45. All policies participate in dividends annually, and are incomestible and non-Forfeitnble after two years. Before applying forinsnrance write us or see us personally. July 14-6m. BEEF! BEEP ! ! T have fcgpin opened my Restaurant and Reef Marist, and shall Cater to Ihe wants of my friends and the public gener ally as never before fpflT* Give mo a call. Yours truly, NORMAN YOUNGBLOOD. Aug. 18--tf. / BIG BARGAINS and PLENTY OF THEM. A SOLID MONTH OF PICNIC'S. Our entire Slore one Ilnuf Bargain Counter for the Month of July. Come and sec the feast we have for you, aud then luke your choice. All those 10 and 12i cent". Dimities go this monih for S|c. Those Kristy Bat ist? and Scotch Lawns 20 yards for $1.00. White Lawn?, Swisher, Cr?pons, Challies, ar.d in fact every thing on the "Cut Price" List This Month, Ladies, Misses, and childrei s fast black hose only 5 cents. Bet ter ones, full seamlese and stainlep, only 10 cents. Pins and Needles 1 cent a paper. Best patent Hooks and Eyes 5cts. Whalebone Dress S'.ays only 5 cents. Ladies Dongola Oxford Slippers reduced from $1.50 to #1.00. Li dies button Shoes, a Beauty, only $1.00. Mens' Dress Stuhrs, all slylee, CAN'T BK BEAT at $1.25. Better and finer on^s to suit everybody. It will pay you to give us a call and it will be a pleasure for us to show you our Stock, come to see UH before you buy as wo can't savo you anv money AFTER you have bought elsewhere. No ov.v wrJl ap preciate your trade more or will treat you better than we will. Very respectfully, A. J. BROOM, THE LEADER CF LOW PRICES. July 1-1896. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO -DEALERS IN BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, BEADY EOOFING, 4C. Corner Washington and Reynolds Street Augusta, ? - G-?t. April 28-6m. WM. SeHwmeERT & 60. J e w e l ry Establishment, 702 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., [?5^ Send for our Catalogue. This space is reserved for ll. L. Fox, who has just returned from New York with plenty of goods. CANE I^ESILaXjii?. MW ml Ansia Coito is aM Pressi Large stocK.of Eignes, Gijeap ei$ Coon. 8 AMDA DH ? IRON WORKS ?ND L-UIViDArtiJ \ SUPPLY COMPANY. AUGUSTA, QA. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made. Get bur Prices before you buy. Cookiiis tove CALL OI?T Chas. B. Allen, AUGUSTA, GA.. 831 BROAD STREET, - Sheppards Excelsior Cook. Southern Queen Range. H ating and Cooking Stoves, all Styles and prices. Grates, Mantles and Tile, Tin ware of all kinds. Tin Roofing and Galvanized Iron Works. Sept. 10-ly_ ALWAYS IN THE LEAD /. C. LEVY & CO., JA JJ. OJ!. VII CL O r?JJ?SS, AUGUSTA, ? GEORGIA,, j j Uavc\io\v in store thclr^eutirc FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry {roods wbic.l are not only intrinsically good, hut which also, in pattern, style, and finish, gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same rime, we ann 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 YOUR ATTENTION ! _ -IF ITOU isJEED== Cook Steves, Stove Fans, Stove Pipe, Tinware, Well Bnckets IF1 AJsTCir GROCERIES, Loaded Shells, Canned Goods, Confectionaries. Evaporators Repaired or made to Order. LARGEST COOK STOVE FOFTTHE MONEY Coffee Pots, Milk Buckets, and Covered Buckets made from the best of Tin in ?he market. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call on or address _? CHAS. A.. AUSTIN, cronisrsTOiT, s. c.