Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 11, 1896, Image 2
Ed arefieM Advertiser
Ti'os. j. AHAMS,.F.DITOK
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ll, 1896.
Abbeville hus voted $25,000 o?
20 years'coupon bonds fora sys
systern of watei works.
The Repdblicau campaign com
mittee expended $15,000,000 on
the election. The result is known.
r*We"cl? not believe (lie Republi
can 4>arty could survive another
euch% victory as that of last Tues
day.-, _
.s =
Notwithstanding his defeat Bryan
carried more Skates and made
a better showing than any defeat
ed D?mocratie candidate in the
Nation's history.
Pre'sident Clevelad has issued a
Thanksgiving prochunation. It ii
altogether different from anything
of the? kind we have ever read
Generally these papers aro merely
formal, and of stereotyped phrase
ology^ but this one is mure like a
sermon. This proclamation re
minds lhe'~ people "of the United
States that they shourd never "re
fuse to acknowledge- with contrite
hearts their proneness to turn
away from God's teachings 'and to
follow with sinful pride after their
own devices." And yet tho biggest
haul the President ever mano
when fishing, was on Sunday.
Not Hard to Account fo>\
McKinley'smnjority in the elec
toral college will not Le as large
as was at first claimed when the
returns began tc come in, and the
Republican majorities will be ma
terially reduced in the States that
tliey have carried.
McKinley has been elected,
Hanna and his methods have tri
umphed, but not with the land
elide that lianna and those who
co-operated with bim counted ap
parently upon.
Looking back and surveying the
field after the fight, it is not diffi
cult to account for th; result.
Never in all the political histo-,
ry of tbiscouu'ry was a party con
fronted by auch multiplied ele
ments of opporition as confronted
the Democratic party iu this mem
orable contest. Divided as it was,
some of its trusted leaders sulking
in their tents, others aiding and
?.betting the enemy, others going
over and fighting against us, we
had to meet the most thoroughly
organized, powerfully equipped
and skillfully marshalled party
thh country ever saw, backed
by
The banks,
The trusts,
The corporations,
The millionaires ana mvlti-mil
lionaires,
T ie bond dealers,
The stock speculators,
The market manipulators,
The trade associations,
The insurance companies,
These were supplemented by
moral and sentimental agencies,
Bishops of several denomina
tions issued their pastorals,
Pulpits rang with political ap
peals, and some of the preachers in
their zeal for the cause they es
poused forgot the God whose words
they professed to preach.
"Sentimentalism was evoked by
dramatic devices-tho display of
the country's flag, the soldier's
crutch and the armless sleeve.
Monster parades of men. and na
val parades to stimulate enthu
siasm and confidence, and even
t.-e innocent children wore paraded
before McKinley.
All the agencies it was possi
ble for human ingenuity, aided
by unscrupulous cunning, to
command and use were combined
and used.
And all this was backed by a
fund of money never before at the
command of party manipulators in
this or any other country.
"With nil this before our eyes, is
it a wonder that they triumphed
over a party with but little organi
zation, with but little money, and
ths.t contributed mainly by the
poor whose hands went into their
pockets and divided their hard
earnings, a party stimulated only
by the devotion of tho men who
bel ie/ed in the justice of their
cause?
'Defeated, but not dishonored,
Wm. J. Bryan looms up in the
grand proportions of his superb
manhood.
Fur our opponents it is a victo
ry without glory, a victory won
by m?thode never resorted to
before, and one that ha3 cost them
-more than anv victory ever did.
Wilmington (N. C.,) Star..
Rheumatism Cured.
?
Mr. W. E. Shepherd, of the dry
goods house o* Davison, Lowe &
Shepherd. Athens, Ga., says of
Eoyal Germetuer :
*'For four long mouths I was flat
on my back, unable to move a sin
gle limb of my body without as
sistance. Nothing gave rae relief.
I had given up all hopes of recov
ery until tho gnat remedy, King's
Royal Germeteur was given me.
The first week I began to improve,
and in l^ss than thirty days was
on my feet attending to my duties.
I am now able to work tv. h
hours out of every twenty-four,
and sell as many dry goods as any
mar. in Georgia.
iPresh tarnip seed at Penn's of the fol
lowiig varieties: Yellow Rutabaga,
Red Top, White Flat Dutch, Yellow
Aberdeen, Golden Ball, White Glebe,
Yellow Globe, Seven Top, llanover.
UNDAUNTED,
UNDISMAYED
ELOQUENT AND BURNING
WORDS.
THE CAUSE OF Sniv?r? EMERGES
FROM TUE CONTEST STRONGER
THAN EVKR-THE FIGHT AGAINST
THE GOLD STANDARD, A* CONSPI
RACY OF THE MONEY CHANGERS
AGAINS? THE HUMAN RACE. MUST
BE CONTINUED.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6.- Mr.
Bryan to-day gave out tho follow
ing:
To th 3 Birnetalliets of thc United
States:
Conscious that millions of loyal
heart? are saddened by temporary
defeat, I bog to offev a word of
Kopo and encoure "ement. No
causo ever had supporters more
brave, earnest and devoted than
than .those w JO have espoused Ihc
causo of bimetallism. They have
fought from conviction, and have
fought with all the zeal which con-,
fiction ii.spired. Events will provo
whether they are right or wrong.
Ilaving done their duty as they
saw it, they have nothing to re
gret. The Republican candidate
has been heralded as the advance
agent of prosperity. If his poli
cies bring real prosperity to the
American people those who oppos
ed him will share m that prosperi
ty. If. on the other hand, his pol
icies prove an injury to the people
general!}, those of his supporters
who do not bolong to the office
Ir.hiing clas? or to tho privileged
classes will suffer in common with
those who opposed him. The
friends of bimetallism have not
been vanquished; they h ave. sim
ply been overwhelmed. They be
lieve thrU fio gold standard, if a
conspiracy of the money changers
against thc wc i fare ot' tho human
race, ai'd until convinced of then
error they will continuo the warfare
against it.
Thc contest has been waged this
year under great, embarrassments
aud against great odds. For the
a\st time during this geirjration,
ubi ie attention has been eerilered
apon tho money question as the
paramount issue, and this ha? oven
done in spite of all attempt-; upon
the part ot* our opponents to pre
veut it. The Republican conten
tion held out the delusive hope of
international bimetallism, while
Republican leaders labored secretly
for goM monometallism. Gold
standard Democrats have publicly
advocated the election of thc In
dianapolis ticket, while they labor
ea secretly for tho election of the
Republican ticket. Thc trusts and
corporations have tried to excite a
fever of lawlessness, while tho}'
have been defying the law, and
American financiers have boasted
that they were tho custodians of
tho national honor whilo they were
-secretly bartering away the na
tion's financial independence. *But
in spite of the efforts of the admin
istration and its supporters; in
spite ot threats of money loaners
at homo-and abroad; in spite of j
the coercion practiced by corpora
tions and employers; n spite of j
trusts and syndicates ; in spite of
an enormous Republican campaign
fund ; and in s >ite of thu influence
of a hostilo daily press, bimetallism
has almost triumphed in its first
-great fight. The loss of a few
States, and that, too, by a very
small plurality, has defeated bi
metallism for tho present; but
bimetallism emerges from tho con
test stronger than it was four
montos ago.
I desire to commend the work of
tho three national committees
which have joined the manage
ment ot this campaign. Co-opera
ti jn between the members of dis
tinct political organizations is al
ways difficult, but it has been less
so this yeai than usual, interest in
a common cause of great 'impor
tance has reduced friction to a
minimum. I hereby express my
personal gratitude to the individ
al members, as well as the execu
tive officers of the national com
mittees of the Democratic, Popu
list and Silver parties for their
efficient, untiring and unselfish ta
bora. They have laid tho founda
tion fer future success and will bo
remembered as pioneers when vic
tory is at last secured.
No personal or political friend
: need grieve because of my defeat.
My ambition has been to secure
im aediale legislation rather than
eiijOy the honors of office. There
fore defeat bring? to me no feeling
of personal loss. Speaking for the
wife who has shared my labors, as
well as myself, I desire lo say that
we have been sraply repaid for all
that wo have done. In tho love of
millions of our fellow citizens, so
kindly expressed, in knowledge
gained by personal contact with
the people and in broadened Sym
pathie?, we find full compensation
tor whatever efforts we have put
forth. Our hearts have been touch
ed by the devotion of frienda and
our lives shall prove our apprecia
tion of the effect ion which we
prizo.a? the richest reward which
this campaign has brought.
In tne face of an enemy r< job
ing in its victory, let the roll be
called for the engagement, and
urge all friends of Bimetallism to
renew their allegiance to the cause
If we aio right, ns I believe we are,
we shall yet triumph. Uni il . on
vinced of his error, let each advo
cate of bimetallism cont'nue the
work. Let all silver cjuls retain
their organization, hold regular j
meetings and circulate literature.
Our opponents have succeeded in
bfris campaign and must now put
their theories to the teat. Instead
of. talking mysteriously- a'bpu!
'"sound money"- and an "honest
dollar,'! they must now jgul ?orate
aud defend a financial system.
Every step taken by th?iu should
ba publicly considered by silver
clubs. Our cause has prospered
most where the money question
has been Longest discussed among
tho people. During tho next four
years it will be studied all over
this nation, even moro than ir has
been studied iu the'past.
Tho year 1900 is net far away.
Before that year arrives interna
tional bimetallism will cease to
deceive; before that year arrives
those who have called the in sel vi s
gold standard Democrats will be
come bimetallistsand be with us,
or they will become Republicans
and thus open enemies; before
that year arrives trusts will have
convinced still more people that a
trust is a menace to private wel
fare andi-ipublic safety; before
that year ari ives the evils of a gold
standard will be even more evi
dent than jhey are now, and the
people will, then be ready to de
mand an American financial poli
cy for the American puople, and
will join with us in the immediate
restoration ol' the free and unlim
ited coinage of gold and silver at
the present legal ratio r? 10 to 1;
without waiting for the aid or con
sent of any other nation.
(Signed)
WM. J. BRYAN.
Pvesiilen t SIcKin] c.v.
New York Journal.
Tho people have chosen Major
McKinley instead of Mr. Bryan to
be Presidrnt. Nobody has a righi
to object, for 'he people's will is
sovereign. It is tho fcigh privil
ege of the citizens of thij Republic
to decide fer themselves what is
g) ?d for tlWt?j andw-beu they hap
pen to be wrong they li)ways have
the good sense to surfer the cense
quenceh with pafie-nce, i newing
that nt the billot-box Hi ey can r.et
things straight again.
The .Tournai regrets indecision
of the pe >p!e. Wo have advocated
the ele :tion of Mr. Bryan in I'he'j
belief that bi.nktall.U5nf would be
helter for the country than mono
metallism, and for the reason that,
in our judgment-which Lag nol
be.e? altered-the trusts and syn
dicates require checking ral her
than encouiaging. P.y Melvin!'';.'s
election the money power has been
enormously strengthened, Four
year:-, however, constitute au in
significant : pace in the life of a
nation, a id the United States could,
boar up under heavier calamities
than even the unrestrained rule
of the trusts during one Pres.don
tiaKterm.
But the trusts will not be entire?
firely unrestrained. The Senate
will be a check upon the incoming
Administration, as it has been
upon Cleveland's, whose financial
policy the President-elect is pledg
ed to continue. And then Major
McKinley, seated in tho Whit.;
.House and clothed with authority,
may uot be so submissive to dicta
tion as Major McKinley the can
didate has been. High office fre
quently produces an elevating ef
fect upon purpose and character.
William McKinley is no novice in
public life, and his ambition to be
worthy of his exalted place may
quite possibly induce him to t?ke
seriously the promise of the Re
publican platform to strive for in
ternational bimetallism. Notwith
standing all his campaign speech
es, the new President is under none
of Wall Street's illusions as to the
beauty and holiness of the single
gold standard.
We have had Republican assu
rances in plenty throughout the
canvass that Major McKinley's
election would be followed by a
splendid outburst of confidence in
tho future, from whic 1 would re
sult an immediate restoration of
national prosperity. Lot us hope
that the confidence and prosperity
j will be forthcoming. Indeed, bet
ter times than we have experienc
ed for the past three years are to
be looked for, for the capitalistic
and employing class has undoubt
edly worked itself.into the faith
that McKinley's success won d
avert a great peril, and in i13 joy
al the outcorreof the voting there
will be a loosening of purse-strings
and a disposition to fulfil prophe
cy. But that the better times can
last long nuder our vicious mone
tary system will not be expected
by those who take cognizance of
other than surface causes. The
gold standard will have four years
more in which to show how it op
erates in practice. If it produces the
same fruits between now and 1900
that it has yielded hitherto, there
will be an irresistible uprising
against it.
The Journal has no inclination
to quarrel with the jury of the peo
ple because of tneir verdict. If they
hav?j condemned the Democratic
proposal to remonetize silver, ii is
because they have not boon sure of
its expediency and have been made
doubtul of its morality. Furl her
lime is needed to convince them
that it is both expedient and right.
The duty of all good citizens
now is to acquiesce loyally and
quickly in Major McKinley's elec
toii forgot tho rancors and excite
ments of politic- as soon as possi
ble-parting with no convictions,
but remembering that there is a
time for all things-and sell lr
down to business.
Seed Wheat,
Seed Barley,
Seed Rye,
See I Gals,
Home-Mado Sorghum, -at
W. W. ADAMS.
Who doubts that, times without
numrjer; particular (> portions of
-. ri ?ware lind their way to_the
hu.oan soul as if embassies irom
on high, njich with its own t??va
r?ission of comfort, of guid; lice,
or of warning? What crisis, ira at
trouble, what perplexity of 'life
has failed orean fail to draw from
this inexhaustible treasure-house
its pr .mer supply 1 And in forms
yet more hidden and withdrawn,
in the retirement of the chamber,
in the stillness of the night sea
son, upon the bed of sickuess and
in the face of death, the bible xviii
be there, its several words how of
ten winged with their several and
special messages, to heal and to
soothe, to uplift and uphold, to in
vigorate and stir! Nay. more:
amid the eiowds of the court, or
the forum, or the street, or the
market place, where every thought
of every soul seem3 to be set upon
the excitements of ambition, orof
business, or of pleasure, there too,
even there, the still, small voice of
the Ploly Bible will be heard, and
the soul aided by some blessed
word, may find wings like a dove,
may flee away and be at rest.
WM. E. GLADSTONE.
Weather for October.
Weather Observer C. A. Long, of
frent?n, sends us the following
data of the weather for the month
just ended :
Max. temp. 79; dales Cth, 22nd,
29th and 30th.
Min. temp. 44; date 19th.
Mean. temp. 04.6.
Precipitation-For October 1893.
5,29 inches. 1894, 6.31 inehev
1895, 1.14 inches. 1896, .84 inches.
10 month? in Octol er 1894, 48.67
inches. 1895, 51.19 niches. 1896,
3S.10 biches.
I V " ,'. " (or ow Price U*??
.. eA Vr.;,\v- -..?t t?tc?y?uabout |^
. copy- At * .,tt4iIie? that fe*
t - 4 _-a I, . >?
CHTJSCi ES ^ I
LOOK HERE ! !
-:[ooo] :
Read this before spending
Another dollar. A big
cut in prices on Dress Goods,
Shoes, and Pants Goods.
*? ? ? n m .
We have- ibo largPBt. stock of
tKcse goods ever shown to this
trade. These goods must be sold,
and if low prices count for any
thing, (bey will be sold-and sold
quickly. This is your chance to
gel youi Winier Goods for less
than you can by them in Augusta.
SHOES-We can sell you shoes
al bargain prices. Our regular
.$2.00 ladies button shoes reduced
to $150. Our $150 ladies and men's
shoes cut down to .$125. Our $125
men's cut down to $1.00.
PANTS GOODS-Our regular
221o jeans now lS.lc. Our 27c all
wool jeans uow 22?c. Our 33?c
all-wool jeans now 25c. Our 45c
10 oz. all-woo! jeans now 37Ac.
We positively have cut prices on
these goods just a3 stated above.
DRESS GOODS-You never saw
such bargains as we are offering in
Dress Goods. Wo have cut our
22ic and 25c all-wool serges and
cashmeres down to 18Ac. 35c
Dress goods cut to 30c. Our 50c
Dress goods cut to 33^c.(
Large quantity of line Boukleys
and Serges at prices astonishingly
low Don't fail to see our Dress
Goods.
SILKS-V dvets, Ribbon s,
Braids, &c, in all shades and
styles at attractive prices.
DOMESTICS-We lead in this
line of staples. Everybody must
have these goods and we want to
sell you.
Fruit of Loom bleaching, at 6$c
V Gran. Ci Shirtings, at 4c yd.
I Gran. li. R. Shirtings, at 5c
Sea Island Sheeting, at4ic.
BLANKETS and FLANNELS,
tte,-Blankets worth $6.50 going
al .$5.00. Blankets worth $3.00 go
ingat $2^45. Blankets worth $1.50
going at $1.00.
Our 25^ flannel is as good asean
I)'; bought elsewhere for 30 and
35c.
We s'dl a white Table Linen 70
inch is wide for 50c yd. this goods
is worth 75c. anywhere. i
Our goods have been bought
(?heap, and our molle is "Under
sell" ail Compel ?tors.
Limited space forbids our quo
ting prices on all goods. Call on
us and we will sav?; you from 15
to 25 per cent on your winter
goods.
Vf rv Respectfully,
? HART & MAY, *
Successors to H u t Mny& Co.
Nov. 10-If.
Wo will pay 16.Vt;ls; for Colton
S-e?l, "'L. G. Ii.?!!, .
E. J. Norris,
M. A. Tavlor.
Wanted-fin idea gggSS
it your Mon*: they rn ny LVIUL' von wealth.
Write .TOM.-; WEDDERBURN ft co.. Patent Attor
neys, WnshltiRtaii, D. C.. for their $l,Rui prize otter
8tid Hst ol two hundred Inventions wanted.
IS NOW.HEADY WITH THE BEST BARGAINS
IN FALL AND WINTER
Goods,
When you come to town don't buy until you see our
Prices. Styles, and Qualit?s. We will Astonish you,
PRINTS, PANTS GOODS, DRESS GOODS, are cheaper
than you have ever bought them. Don't be caught by cheap shoddy
stuff when you can buy a genuine artice so cheap. Remember this:
WE BUY FOR SPOT CASH and SELL
FOR SPOT CASH.
And are in a position to sell you close and save you Money.
You have not seen anything on this Market equal to our
DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT.
Shoes ! Shoes ! !
We have always lead the Shoe busines and aro prepared this season
especialiy to hold onr ground. Solid Goods, G >od Wearers, up to
date ?tyles, is our Motto.
Clothing' and. Hats.
We are Sfrict.lv itr it. Remember the Cele
brated ELK BRAND HAT and our
Tailor Made Clothes,
W>'will save you Money if you come thi? wav. Our Stock
is New and Fn'sh, and Goods, aro too Cheap
to Buy Old Stuff. . *
Blankets, Joans, Pomestics, Trunks,
SATCHELS, OIL CLOTHS, are Cheaper than ever.
To trade intelligently, test the market, buy where you get the
best qualities for the least money.
Yoli want Goods, W E want and must have your busines
arid will do Business with you on the S Q U A R E.
JAS. M. COBB.
Edgefield, C. H., Sept. 29, 1896--3m.
SCHEDULE.
C. C. G. & C. Ii. R. COMPANY.
July 19, 1896.
Lv Columbia via. Southern Rail
way 4 30 a m
Lv Augusta 5 00 a m
Lv Edgelield 6 15 a m
Lv Trenton 7 15 a m
Ar Aiken 8 35 a m
Lv Aiken ll 10 a m
Lv Trenton 12 35 p m
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 Rail
way 3 23 p m
Ar Augusta 4 15 p m
Ar Columbia 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 Edgelield 3 45 p m
E. G HALTIWANGER,
Frt. & Passenger A'gt. Edgelield,
S. C.
I. W. FOWLER, Agent for Pur
chasing Committee, Aiken, S. C.
CHARLESTON & AV ESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
"Augusta and Ashville Short Line."
Schedule in effect Oct. 1, 1S9?.
Lv Augusta. 9 40 am 715pm
Ar Greenwood.. 12 17p ni ll ;>0 p in
Ar Anderson- 7 80 pm .?
Ar Laurens- 1 15 p in 7 00 a in
Ar Greenville.. 2 55 p in !? 45 a ni
Ar Glenn .Sp'gs - 4 05 p in .
Ar Spart an burg.. 3 00 p m, 10 20 a ni
Ar yal lida- 5 23 p in 5 23 p in
Ar iiendersouville 5 51 p ni 1 45 p m
Ar Asuville.645pin .
Lv Ashville_ 820 a ni .
Lv Spartanburfr 11 45 a m 4 00 p in
Lv Greenville - ll 55a tn 4 00 p m
Lv Laurens- 1 30 p in 7 p m
Lv Anderson.. 10 25 am .
Lv Greenwood . 2 28 p ni 5 Dd a m
Ar Augusta- 5 05 pm !) 35 a ni
Ar Savannah.... 5 35 am .
Lv G reen wood.. 5 2? p m
Ar Raleigh- 1 26 a in
Ar Norfolk - 7 00 a in
Ar Petersburg - ? 00 a m
Ar Richmond - li iOa in
Close connections at Greenwood lor
all points on S. A. L., anti G. and G.
Railway, and ar. .Spartanburg with
Southern Railway.
Por information relative totickets,
rates, schedules, etc., address
W. .1. CKAIO, (Jen. Pass. A<rt.
Au-rust a, Ga.
NOTICE OF FIN?L DIS
CHARGE.
NOTICE i*her?by givon thu! on
the 4th day of December, 1890, liv;
j undersigned ns administrator ol'!
the estafo of John S. Buzzard, de-'
ceased, will maleo application in
to J. D. Allen, Judge cf Piobate in
und for the county of Edgefield
fora final discharge MS adminis
tra tor.
J. C. BUZZARD,
Nov. 2-tf Ad'mor. )
MEDICAL NOTICE.
I will be ai my office in the vil
lage every first Monday and re
main there one week, to partially
resume the practice of my profes
sion- I have made a speciality ol
chronic and contagious diseases ot
women.
I thank my frifmds for past pat
ronage and solicit a continuance
for the same.
Office Edgefield C. H., at T
White's Hoi el.
W. D. JENNINGS SR.,
Sept. 29, '96. M. D.
C. A. GRIFFIN, A. E. PADOETT
GRIFFIN
AND
PADGETT,
-(oooo)
Fire? Life, and Accident Insu
rance.
OJlice in The Fanners 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,
12,012,118.71
Continental Fire,
Capital, $1,000,000.00
Assets, $7,218,828.00
American Fire, Ph ?hui ol ph i a,
Capital. $500,000.00
Assets, $2,409,585.00
Will write first-class risks in town
and country.
LIFF. INSURANCE.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany of Newark, New Jersey.
Organized 1845.
AU policies participate in dividends
annually, and aro incontestable and
non-Forfeitable after two years.
Before applying for insurance write
us or see us personally.
July 14-Om.
Having rented thc Edge
field Hotel, the Old Saluda
House, I am now prepared to
entertain travellers, boarders,
transient or permanent, at rea
sonable rates.
Soliciting a share of thc
patronage o? the public, I am
von rs to please.
R. r SCURRY.
Edgefield. S. C.
Nov. 5, '05.
BIG ADS AND BIG TALK
MAY CATCH THE MINDS OF SOME, BU t' ALL
GOOD BUYERS ARE LOOKING FOR THE
Right 'Goods and the Hight Prices,
There have beep. Rome awful Smash-ups amonjc the Manufac
turers nod Jobbers which has enabled us
to buy Goods Chea por than ever
before, consequently can save you from
v , - -.. - "
Twenty-five to Fifty Per Cent.
On everything in Dry Goods. Clothing, Shoes nod Hats. We have done
so, are doiiiu so to-day, aod will continua *o do 8", rp^nrdh's? of what
others may do or say against us. All the atgument in the world
would not induce you t. irado wilh us if our prices were not lif.ht.
A COMPARISON- IS ALL WE ASK
and weare satisfied we will please you. Everybody respectfully in
vited to call and see what we can do for them.
Very respectfully,
A. J. BROOM,
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES.
Oct. 21-1806.
W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO
-DEALERS IN
BEEK, LIME, CEMENT, READY K00FING, 40.
Comer Washington and Reynolds Street
Oct. 20-6m.
WM. SeHWEieERT & 0o.
Jewelry Establishment,
702 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
?JJgT Send for our Catalogue. *
This space is reserved for R. L.
Fox, who has just returned
from New York with plenty of
goods.
CANE I^X?XJXJBS^
ifl Ansia Coil Gins ni Presses.
Leros erocB of Engines, Cijeap M GooQ.
LOMBARD il?^
AUGUSTA, GA.
Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made.
fia?" Get our Prices before you buy.
ALWAYS IM THE LEAD
/. C.
1 AIL OR. FI7 CL O THIERS.
AUGUSTA,
GEORGI^.
Have]now in store thclr'cntire
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING
The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim 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 to
make our prices so low the closest bujers will be our steadies^ customern
Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated.
J. C. LEVY & CO.
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA
YOUR ATTENTION/
?JIP 1TOXJ _N EED:
Cool Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pise, Tinware, Well Butta
ZF-AJSTCTY" 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 of
Tin in the market. Repairs for Cook ?Stoves 1 sell, kept in stock. Call
on or address _
CHAS, AL. ALUSTIINT,
J-OHZtTSTOIISr, S. C.
S.H. MANGET,
NEWSDEALER and BOOKSELLER,
TBENTON, S. C.,
Subscriptions Solicited for amr Publication.
Read thc $?,ooo prize ?-tory. "Thc Mill of
Science," now being published in tho Chicago
Kecrrrl-only two cents i copy. Vour patron
age would he appreciated.
April 14, iS</>.
Seed Whe.it,
Soed Parley, *
Seed Rye,
Seel Oats,
Home-Mode Sorghum, at
W. W. ADAMS.
wm
ORDEF.S FILLEDT
Grinds lenses for all defects
of sight. If your eyes trouble
you, consult him and he will
? tell you
j WITHOUT CHARGE,
! If you need glasses, medicine
j or rest. Fits glasses into old
frames while you wait. All
work guaranteed.
Prof/P. M. WHITMAN,
739 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Wanted-ftn Idea
write JOHN W?.ujL>h.Ki3un.^ a. IAJ- rawut ?WP
nevi, Washington, D. C., for their $1.800 prise offer
ana list ot two hundred Inventions wanted.
Who can think
of some simple
- thing to patent?
Protect your Ide**: they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN * CO- Patent Attor