Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, December 23, 1896, Image 2
Pinefield Advertiser
TI'OS. J. ADAMS, ..... EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23,1896.
President Cleveland is on South
Island, near Georgetown, and is
the guest of Gen. E. P.-Alexander
Solicitor Thurmond was qualifi
ed ou last Saturday aud bas taken
charge of the office to which ho was
elected last November.
W. J. Bryan is booked to speak
in Columbia at an early date, and
he will no doubt draw an immense
crowd.
The legislature will meet Tues
day, January 12 at noon. They
will be in session till the first of
March, if not longer.
GeD. Wade Hampton is in very
bad health, and is. resting at his
home, neav Columbia, from his
duties as U. S. railroad commis
sioner.
Edgefield is at it again. She al
ready Las the earth and now she
craves after the water and a fence
around it. The Advertiser now
speaks of Judge 0. \V. Buchanan
as being El) er be's successor as Gov
ernor. We have a candidate whose
name bas alreadybeen prominent
ly mentioned iii connection with
the gubernatorial chair, and when
the proper time comes Barnwell
county will doubtless be heard
from.-Barnwell Sentinel.
Captain Thomas T. Calhoun.
The following account of the
death of a native and resident of
Edgefield in his boyhood days, will
be of sad interest to many of our
readers. We clip it from the HOUE
ton Daily Post. Captain Calhoun
was a brother of Mrs. S. B. Mays.
"Captain -Thomas T. Calhoun,
aged 51 3'^ars, 10 months, died at
2:30 a. m., yesterday at the fami
ly residence, corner of San Jaciut ?>
and McGowen streets.
The deceased came tb Texas in
1868 and engaged in the mercan
tile business f.t Sandy Point, in
Brazoria county. He subsequently
went to Orange, whence he moved
to Houston about 1S84 and has
since made this city his home. He
was previously engaged in getting
out ties under contract with the
Houston East and Wost Texas
Railway company, and after which
be engaged in the wood business,
which he followed up to the time
cf his death.
The deceased married a sister of
Aldssmau, . ^iiMt?ffimr^
survive him, The son is at present
the agent of the Houston East and
West Texas railway at Leggett. A
brother of th? deceased, Dr. B. F.
Calhoun of Beaumont, is in the
city to attend the funeral, which
takes pla(;e from the residence at
10 o'clock this morning under the
auspices of the Knights of Pythias,
of which the deceased was a mem
ber. Rev. Dr. Leavell of the First
. Presbyterian church will officiate
at the services.
The deceased was a veteran of
the war between the States, having
served from early in 1.861 till th?
w^surrender at Appomattox>-n com
pany I, of the Twenty-fourth South
Carolina infantry. He was very
^r". young when he left his home to
join the army, and, fired'with that
dauntless spirit which inspired
the young heroes of his native Pal
metto State, he was arrfong the
first to take up arms in response io
his country's call.
At the battle of Atlanta, Ga.
young Calhoun received a minnie
bul.et in hisneck, which he carri
ed in his body until a few years
ago, when he had it extracted here
, inHouston, and afterward had it
mounted and occasionally wore it
as a watch charm.
As a soldier he never shirked
any duty-no matter how hazard
ous or fatiguing the call might be.
His ambition was to obey orders
and love his Su'my South and the
cause for whieh she struggled.
A Duel to tho Death.
Landrum, S. C., Dec. 18.-Yes
terday evening about 3:30o'clock
Joe Davis 6hot aud instantly kill
ed Pet Gibbs. The scene of the
affray was near Earle's Bridge, on
Nortn Paoolet River, about 300
jrards beyond the State line, in
Polk County, N. C. Tho Register
correspondent interviewed Mr. W.
E. Jackson, an eye witness.
It seems that on Wednesday
night Pet Gibbes, Bob Gibbs, and
Vauce West had gone to a house
where Joe Davis waa spending tht
night and tried to get bim out to
beat him. Yesterday, when Davi
was passing Bob Gibbs's house.
Pet Gibbs came out to the wagon
which was loaded with lumber, and
asked Davis to let him ride, Davi
said: "No, Pct, you do not wani
to ride, and please do not get on
my wagon, for I know what yoi
want." Gibbs stepped about three
paces away from the wagon, pulleo1
his gun, and,,taking d?lib?r?t'
aim, tired, striking Davis in thc
right side. Davis returned tee
fire with a Winch* ster, but missed 1
Davis fired again, striking Gibbt
-in the right side. Gibbs bad fired
two other shots at Davis, but failed
io hit him. Alter Davis received
the shot in the sido he put hand>
to the place where he had besn !
shot, turned about hr If way round, $
andshct Gibbs in the back. Gibbs
fell to the ground, saying: "Jam }
kitted." Hu c ied in a few minutes.
Both parties fired three shots
?ach. j s
"Prayer"-A Paper Recently
Read Before the Baptist
You ns- People's Union
Edgefield, by Miss
Lizzie Kubanks.
let, THE MANNER OP PRAYER.
lu what nianuer should we pray?
It is mere mockery to pray in a
careless recitative manner, just as
if it weis something we had to do
and were desirous of getting
through with. How many in the
daily routine of life wear them
selves out almost and then at night,
solely fatigued and overcome with
sleepiness, kneel at their bedsides
and try in a listless mechanical
way to pray to their Master. No
thought of prayer while they could
devote their time to worldly amuse
ments and earthly gain, forgetful
that every good gift comes from
the God who made them. But some
how, dragging through with a
prayer before retiring. That, as I
said before, is mockery. We must
feel and knnw that God will bless
us, and then with all the earnest
ness and zeal ol' our souls humbly
claim the promises He has given
us.
2ud, HUMILITY OP P R A Y E R.
With what humility wo should ap
proach the throne of grace. Beware
that it is not a command, but an
entreaty; not with egotism 01 ar
rogance like the Pharisee, but as
th,e Publican with humility of
heart, if it be only to 6ay : "God
be merciful to me a sinner."
"What a friend we have in Jesus,
All our sins and griefs to bear,
What a privilege to carry
Everything to God in prayer."
Yes! ?verything, for He knows
all the secret desires of the heart,
nnd if it is right that they should
be gratified, He will grant thtm to
His children.
3rd, IMPORTUNITY OF PRAYER,
"Pray without ceasing, tor in due
seas.m we shall reap if we faint
not." You remember what the un
just Judge SE id of the widow who
prayed him to avenge her of her ad
versary? And shall not God avenge
His owu elect, which cry day and
night unto Him, though He bear
long with them? Luke XVIII.
Morning noon and evening, ever
should we pray.
4th, COMFORT CF P R A Y E R.
Prayer soothes the aching breast,
comforts the bereaved heart, and
speaks peace to the troubled soul.
In sickness in health, in prosperi
ty in adversity, in business trans
actions, in joy or sorrow, we should
always go to God in prayer. Wheo
tho heart is crushed and bleeding
and all things seems d.^rk around
us, none so ready to sympathize
and heal as our Redeemer, who
suffered and was tempted liko as
we are, yet without sin. No mat
ter how trivial the trouble. God
.will pity us. Is a mother ever too
busy lo ''kiss the place and make
it well" wh?ju the littla one has
mashed a finger, or bruised an eye,
or met with any accident, no mat
ter how small?
And if our earthly parents know
Heavenly Father bless them that
ask Him.
And-again, if our cup is filled
with joy, if the sun shines more
brightly, and the birds sing more
I sweetly than ever before, what a
privilege to pour out hearts full of
gratitude to God. It will increase
our happiness to such a degree,
that we get a taste of the beyond.
5th, SAFEGUARD OF PRAYER,
"Prayer" it is said, "is the key of
the morning, and the bolt of the
uight." If we need, the bolt of
prayer ac night, do we not need the
key of prayer in the morning?
Yes, even more than at night. We
meet with more perplexities and
trials during the day, and need
more strength to overcome them.
I read once of a little girl that had
an unpleasant temper, and it seem
ed impossible for it to be controll
ed. At last she prayed for strength
to do right for one hour, aftef that
expired, her prayer was for an
other hour's strength and in lhat
way, she was benefilted. That is
a lesson for every one, f< we have
to get through with just one hour
at a time, and have the privilege
of prayer to God at the beginning
of each.
6th AND LAST, FAITH.-Prayer
without faith will profit us noth
ing. We must trust our Father
implicitly, when we ask Him to
bless us.
"All things whatsoever ye shall
ask in prayer, believing, ye shall
receive." Matt. XXL Never doubt
the v. isdom and mercy of God,
For. "as it is written eye hath not
seen, nor ear heard, neither have
entered into the heart of man, the
thiugs which God hath prepared
for them that love Him."
The son of God, when He prayed
that the cup of bitterness might if
possible pass from Him, and ex
claimed my God, my God, why
hast Thou forsaken me was fully
recompensed on the resurrection
morning, when He rose in glory, 1
and ascended to His throne in j
Heaven. I sse, in imagination,
Hie lovely flowers as they sprang 1
forth from the earth, in u moment. 1
all dazz'ing in beaut}*", and I seem J
to catch the sweet strains of mu
sic, more powerful than the Sirens,
that wafted Him homeward.
Our cup ma} seem justas bittei ]
to us, but the prayer of faith .
should be: "Father, Thy will, uot j
mine be done."
LIZZIE EUBANK?.
Nov. 18,1890.
Td RENT-A >i>: roomed- bouse in J.
desirable localit y. Fur terms and of h
ar particulors apply at thiso?lce. iv
*es3ion given after December '.">!h
Perms $8 or; $10 wi'h a portion i;f 'am
tor garden.
Groceries, staple an I fancy, lieu .,
md light, nicknaota in confectionary
it Jackson's fancy nnd staple grocer;
?tore.
\pplo cider at L. E. Jackson's, sweet
md refreshii g-no a'oohol in it
Confectionaries of all kind's at Jack?
ion's fancy grocery.
COME.
?orne ye weary, heavy-laden,
Bruised and.brokeu by the fall !
f you tarry till you're better,
You will never come at all.
Not the righteous,
sinners, Jesus came to call.
jet not conscience make you linger,
Nor of fitness fondly dream :
4.11 the fitness Ile requireth,
Is to feel you- need of Him,
This He gives you
Tis the Spirit's rising beam !
Lo! the incarnate God ascended,
Pleads the merit of His blood :
Venture ou him, venture wholly,
Let no other trust intrude;
None but Jesus
Dan do helpless sinners good.
-Joseph Hart, 1759.
A NOTE FROM MK. BRAB
HAM".
DEAH ADVERTISER : What a pleas
ant surprise your coming Thursday
^ave rae. I first read the column
of "locals" of course, for my chief
interest in Edgefield lies in the
people. Some things in said col
umn cheered me, others saddened.
Among the latter wa* the notice of
the death of Mrs. W. H. Brimson.
From thi6 page I turned to th? ?di
terai columns, what impressed me
most there was "Some Christmas
Meditations." The article suggested
two things, first,, the great Amount
of hardships amongst the poor, and
the great amount of selfishness
and unconcern amongst the well
to-do and those in circumstances
of average comfort. When Christ
mas comes for instance, how busy
an most of usas we hurry about
the streets buying good and pleas
ant things for our own, and yet
how seldom do we stop to e*'en
thir..k of the poor whom we j us! le
on the sidewalks. "Bles;<-d is he
that considereth tu> poor."
We roached here from Edgefield
safely the day of our dpparlure
fiom the latter place. The road
weie rough aud muddy and th^
ride was tedious and tiresome. The
friends here have greeted us kind
ly, and while the circumstances
under which we come (phys.cal
break-down) are not cheering, ytt
our faith in the divine providence
forbids discouragement.
With Christmas greetings and a
happy new year to Edgefield.
Very truly,
M. M. BRABHAM
P. S.-Please allow mo to say to
whom it may concern : Possibly in
the confusion incident to moving
I may have h.ft some financial ob
ligation unset i led. If so and the
party holding the claim will notify
mc, ? will remit with pleasure.
M. M.B. *
Ninety-Six, S. C., Dec. 18. ?96.
Fried ice Cream.
A. Philadelphia firm makes a
specialty of fried ice cream, which
is pronounced deliciuus by all who
taste it. ? small, solid cake of
the cream is enveloped in a thin
sneet- - nie crust and then- dipped
?&'.'u?h to^oo^v'lhe"^ou^'?i(fe" io "a
crispT] Served immediately, the
ice cream is found to be af! solidly
frozen as when it was first prepar
ed. The process of frying is so
quickly accomplished and he pas
try is so good a protector '.hat the
heat lias no chance to reach the
cream.-New York Times.
SHERIFF OUZTS' LEG.
X-RAYS SHOW IT TO BE IX A VERY
BAD CONDITION.
Mr. W. H. Ouzts, sheriff of
Edgefield County, is a veteran of
the late war. He was seriously
wounded in the left leg at the hat
tie of Petersburg, and since that
eventful epoch he has had to de
pend largely on the aid of a crutch
when indulging iu pedeslrain ex
ercise.
For some time Mr. Ouzis has
been interested in reading the ac
counts of X-ray experiments in
different sections of the land. He
knew there were no bullets seques
trated in his injured leg, but be
ing of an inquisitive turn of miud
with regard to his auatom}', he
concluded at last to gratify this
very natural curiosity, and submit
his left nether extremity to the
modern search-light of science,
and see how it looked-having
known for many years just how it
felt.
So, yesterday, Mr. Ouzts came
to Columbia and called on Profes
sor Sloan at the South Carolina
College. Professor Sloan, always
obliging, consented to piece the
Roentgen outfit at the genial Sher
iff's disposal, and Drs. Talley, Tay
lor, and Earle, and Dr. Watsou of
Ridge Spring, assisted at the cere
mony, as it might be called.
The mysterious green rays re
vealed to Sheriff Ouzts that the
large bone of his leg was very
thoroughly shattered, and that it
was badly diseased near tho ankle
?oeket. The physicians present
iecided that nothing could be done
for it, and Mr. Ouzts, who had
really expected nothing better, and
vhose curiosity was fully sated,
resura?d his crutch aud came cheer
fully away.
The Sheriff says that an. he has
nanaged to get on for over thirty
rears with his leg as it is, he thinks
ie will be able to worry along with
t for the remainder of his days.
Register.
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention is
probably patentable. Communications strictly
conttclentlal. Oldest agency f or Mooring patents
in America. Wo have a Washington ofllce.
Patents taken through Munn Si Co. recelvs <
special notice in the i
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, :
beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of 1
any Bclentiflc Journal, weekly, termsf3.C0 a year; ]
J1.?C six months. Specimen copies and HAMS
i Boo a on PATENTS sent free. Address
1 MUNN & CO.,
301 Brpadnny, New York. ?
CUT
RATE
--SALE.
- 0 -
MAY BE THOUGHT BY
Some That I Am Out Of Bu
siness,
So I take this opportunity of
letting my friends know that I am
still in the procession, though I do
not claim to lead everybody in ev
erything; but as a matter of fact I
am selling goods cheaper than they
were ever offered at this place be
fore.
250 Rolls Ribbon at New York
cost.
250 prs. English Lisle and
Balbriggan Hose- assorted col
ors-for Misses and children, go
ing at 15c, 2 prs. mr 25c ; original
prices from 25c to 65c per pr.
Ail Shoes reduced five to sev
enty-five couts per pair.
Pants Jeans and Cassimers 10
to 30 per cent. off.
Checked Homespuns, Ticking,
Sea Island, Shirting, Gingham,
Check Muslin, Cretonne. Cotton
Flannel, Red and White Flannels
'.educpd 10 to 15 per cent.
Outing, Cashmeres, Serges,
'able Linen, Towels &c, cut 18 to
20 por cent.
Hosiery, Gloves Handkerchiefs
and Under Vests marked down 10
to 20 per cent.
Blankets, Comforts and Coun
terpaiiies 10 to 20 per cent. off.
Hamburg Edgings, Silks, and
all N )t ions all roduced, und some
at New York cost.
We are keeping our stocK of nta
ple goods filled in as they sell out,
but they are all sold at a cbse
margin, in order to move the bal
ance >f the stock. Jpff* Give us a
call when you need dry goods and
S ll O R S.
Verv respectfully,
JAMES E. HART,
. EXECUTOR,
Estate of ALVJ:N HART, dee'd,
Nov. 17-4t.
LOOK HERB!
LOOK HERE ! !
-:[coo] :
Read tin's before spending
Anoihcr dollar. A big
cut in prices on Dress Goods,
Shoes, and Pants [Goods.
i I ?jv
We have the largest stock of
these goods ever shown to this
trade. These goods must bo sold,
and if low prices^count for any
qi?ickl y! " 'Th^lf^r^??i?Ll1 to
get youi Wiuter Goods for less
' than you can by them in Augusta.
SHOES-We can sell you, shoes
at 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 $1.00.
PANTS GOODS-Our regular
22Ac jeans now lS.Vc. Our 27c all
wool jeans now 22Ac. Our 33?c
all-wool joans . now 25c. Our 45c
10 oz. all-wool jeans now 37?c.
We positively have cut prices on
these goods just as stated above.
DRESS GOODS-You uever saw
such bargains as we are offering in
Dress Goods. We have cut our
22.'.c and 25c all-wool serges and
cashmeres down to 18k\ 35c
Dress goods cut to 30c. Our 50c
Dress goods cut to 33?c.
Large quantity of fiue Boukleys
and Serges at prices astonishingly
low. Don't fail to see our Dress
Goods.
SILKS-Velvets, Ribbons,
Braids, etc., in all shades and
styles at attractive prices.
DOMESTICS-We lead in this
line of staples. Everybody must
have these goods and we want to
sell you.
Fruit of Loom bleaching, at 6?c.
I Gran. C. Shirtings, at 4c yd.
? Gran. R. R. Shirtings, at 5c.
4$ Sea Islaud Sheeting, at4?c.
BLANKETS and FLANNELS,
&c"-Blankets worth $6.50 going
at $5.00. Blankets worth $3.00 go
ing at $2.45. Blankets worth $1.50
going at $1.00.
Our 25c flannel is as good as can
be bought elsewhere for 30 and
35c.
We sell a white Table Liuen 70
inches wide for 50c yd. Th is goods
is worth 75c. anywhere.
Our goods have been bought
cheap, and our motto is "Under
sell" all Competitors.
Limited space forbids our quo
ting prices on all goods. Call on
us and wo will save you from 15
to 25 per emit on your winter
goods.
Very Respectfully,
* HART k Iii, *
Successors to Hart May & Co. ?
Nov. 10-t?.
Dentistry.
I Respectfully beg ray patrons to
remember roy appointments at TRRN- ,
ros nu Wednesday of each and every
for dental work, which will be 1
.:.;!.:.:;!:. Mn accordance with the latest
incl hods.
No charge for consultation. ?
M A X LY Tl M MONS, D. D. S.
Nov. 24, ;9G. Edgelield, S. C.
Thc Southern Cultivator now comes
:wice a mouth instead of once, and has j
ven greatly improved. "Any of our'
subscribers can get. this oid reliable
ti connection with the ADVERTISER
joth one year $2.25. . i
Bologna sausage at Jackson's fancy
rrocery store, something nice.
Jixo. H. Fearey,
-DEALER IN -----
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
849 Broadway, Opposite Daly's Dry Goods Store,
AUGUSTA, G A.,
Sterling Novelties and Gold Watches,
From $15 to $150.
Dec. 15-tf
NEW
UNDERTAKER.
J. E. EMBREE;
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AN0
EMBALMER,
547Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
CHEAPEST TO THE FINEST j,UT uF
?sasak 'sss*, TO. ^BA. y ^sx??.
EVER PUT ON THE MARKET.
All I ask ?9 to give me a call before buying, and I will make it to
the interest of the people. I give polite and prompt atten'ion NIGHT
and DAY
Nov. 24, 1896.
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. Dou't be caught by cheap shoddy
stuff when you can buy a geuuiue article so cheap. Remember this:
WE BUY FOR SPOT CASH and SELL
FOR SPOT CASH.
AoxJ aT.;T? ? nop-'^gjo^ll you close and wave yon Money. (
You have not seen anything on tbrs Market equal to our
IV DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT.
Shoes ! Shoes ! !
We have always lead the Shoe busines and are prepared this season
especially to hold our ground. Solid Goods, Giod Wearers, up to
date styles, is our Motto.
Clothing and Hats.
We are Strictly in it. Remember the Cele
brated ELK BRAND HAT and our
Tailor-Made Clothes,
We will save you Mouey if you come this way. Our Stock
is New and Fresh, aud Goods, are too Cheap
to Buy Old Stuff.
Blankets, Jeans, Domestics, 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.
You want Goods, WE want and must have your busines
and will do Buainess with you on the SQUARE.
JAS. M. COBB.
Edgefield, CH., Sept. 29, 1896--31?I.
Jackson's Staple And
FANCY GROCERY.
*_*_*_*
For dainties to serve on Thar kssriv
ng, Christmas, and oth^r feast days;
go to Jackson's where you will find
I hem fresh, luscious, and reasonable in
price. Raisins, Currants, (zitron,
Canned fruits and fresh fruits, Evapo
rated and df*ied fruits. Cheese and
Macoi.oni, Candies, &c, &c.
bo you wish staple goods? Go
to Jackson's. lie has Flour, Su
gar. Coffee, parched and green,
Lard, Meal, Grits,Kice.
1'ry once his Pickles, Spices, Catsups,
ind you will always buy of him.
Tobaccoes and Cigars.
I'hese Celebrated Chewinir
Tobaccoes.
"Bonnie Blue Fly."
"Little Henry,"
"Red Juice," P. R., and Billie Butt.'
In a word _
ti?W* Fancy and Staple
Groceries of all kinds
at living prices.
L. E. JACKSON,
Edgefleld, S. C. '
Nov, 24, '90.
TU
AUGUSTA, ?GA.,
Southwest comer Broad
and Washington, is now
uuder new management,
has been thoroughly ren
ovated and R!:PL'U.\I8H!CD
with all modern improve
ments. Table and ser
vice equal to any
HOTEL CN THE CITY.
Permanent and Transient
guests solicited. RATES
M ODKRATE.
Sirs. E. A. SCHWARTZ,
Nov. 24-tf, PROP.
Grape cider at L. E. Jackson's fancy
. tnd staple grocery store, something
new that will cheer but never inebriate
BIG ADS AND BIG TALK.
MAY CATCH THE MINDS OF SOME, BU I- ALL
GdbD BUYERS ARE LOOKING FOR THE
Right Goods and. the Hight Prices,
There have been porno awful Smash-ups among the Manufac
turers and Jobbers which 1ms enabled us ^
to buy Goods Cheaper 'han ever
before, consequently can save you from
Twenty-five to Fifty Per Cent.
On everything in Dry Goodp, Clothing, Slioes and Hat?. We have done
so, are doing so to-day, and will continue fo do s->, regardless of what
others may do or say against us. All the argument in the world
would not induce you t. trade with us if our prices were not fight.
A COMPARISON IS ALL WE ASK
and we are satisfied we will please you. Everybody n pp? ct Cully in
vited to call and see what we can do for them.
Very respectful ly,
Oct. 21
THE
-189G.
A. J. BROOM,
LEADER OF LOW PRICKS.
W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO
-DEALERS IN
BKICK, LIME, CEMENT, EEADY HOOFING, &C.
Corner Washington and Reynolds Street
Oct. 20-6m.
- - CHRISTMAS GOODS ! -
JEWELRY, SILVER NOVELTIES, WATCHES,
POCKET BOOKS, DIAMONDS, TOILET AR
TICLES, CLOCKS. BRASS TABLES, CUT
GLASS, FINE UMBRELLAS.
Send for our 1897 Catalogue.
WM. SeHWEieERT & Bo?
- JEWELRY,
ro2 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
AT
56 Pi^s China Tea Set, - - - $8.75
New Watches, Warranted, _ _ _ $2.50
Other Watches as low as - - - $1.
Jardineers, from - - - - $1.25
B. & H. Lamps, finest on earth in Hall, Banquet, and Pi
SIyte3^frora ^_- - a-? M
ru rr ?Tr?Vor ait rti-rTjopuiar links.
SEWING MACHINES, on easy . T ERMS.
n
1 ii iiisla Ceil GiDs ii Presses.
Large stocM o? Eiips, CQeap aijfl Mi
2 A D f% 5 IRON WORKS AND
5M?T?LJ ( SUPPLY COMPANY.
AUGUSTS, GA.
Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc, Quickly Made.
Get our Prices before you buy.
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD
/. C. LEVY ? CO.,
TAIL OR- FI7 CL O THIERS,
AUGUSTA, - GEORG//}.
Have now in store their entire I
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING
The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods which 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 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 /
- -TF YOU isl EED..,.^-?
Cook Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pipe, Tinware, Well Bute
ZF-Aisrcrr GROCERIES,
Loaded Shells, Harmed 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 I he market. Itepairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call
on or address _
CHAS, A. AUSTIN,
JTOEEIISrSTOIN', S. G.
All Liquors
bottled under the
Dispensary
"Red, White and Blue"
label are distilled and guaranteed by us. We have been
selling to the South for FORTY YEARS and we know
what you want. Ask your Dispensary for " Red, White
and Blue" label liquor and insist on getting it.
FREIBERG & WORKUM, Distillers,
LYNCHBURG, O. PETERSBURGH, KY. CINCINNATI, 0?
J