Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 27, 1897, Image 4
foiffefield Advertise:
Tl!OS. J. ADAMS,
KDITO
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1897.
LEGISLATIVE.
In tho Senate a bill has beeiTin
troduced to reduce the phosph.at
royalty from 50 to 25 cents.
A bill to briDg telegraph and ox
pre83 companies ander the contro
of the railroad commissioner.
A bill to repeal the act againsi
nepotism, so that heads of depart
ments may employ their relation*
as clerks, etc.
The clerk of the Senate has
been authorized to purchase new
gowns for himself and the presid
ing officer at a cost of $150.
Other bills introduced are ol
little importance and . interest tc
the State afc large.
Judge Ernest Gary and Judge
Townsend were re-elected judges
oftbe?tb/and 7th circuits, res
pectively. Judge I Gary was
nominated by Mr. Rainsford, of
Edgefielri. Judge Gary received
every single vote-148. Judge
Townsend reeeiv? d every one but
four-and it is supoaed these four
h?':d gone out to get 6ome cloves.
A fire in Sumter on Friday de
stroyed a valuable business block.
King Alfonso, of Spain, cele
brated his eleventh birthday on
the 23rd inst.
It is said that Queen Victoria
fears she will not survive this year,
the sixtieth of her reign.
Three negroes, who confessed to
the murder of three ladies, were
lynched in Louisiana one day last
week.
The new ropublican party in
Georgia startB off with most as
much eclat as the Palmer-Buckner
ghost dance.
We suppose the Sumter lynch
ing will be the subject of newspa
per comment until some other
coonty shall perpetrate a similar I
horror.
Mr. J. M. Cooper, of Sumter,
conntv, a graduate of the South'
Caroliua College in the class of
1889, has been appointed private
secretary to Gov. Ellerbe.
m
t
At a recent meeting of the New
York beard of health tuberculosis,
or consumption of the lungs, was
declared to be infectious and
classed with such disease*^)
Gov* Ellerbe in his 'inaugural
address asks for the support of the
people in the enforcement of the
(?wpensaro law. He believes the
State should control the sale of
liquor.
Severe earlhquakes have occur
red in Greece, destroying several
villages. An island in the Persian
Gnlf bas been submerged and its
inhabitants swept to' a watery
death by a violent seismic dis
turbance.
There is some apprehension that
the awful plague now raging in
India will spread to other coun
tries. European nations are tak
ing steps to prevent this by pro
hibiting the importation of goods
from the infected districts.
The Cuban army is now so near
tte city of Havana that their bon
fires illumine it at night and it is
impossible for anything to get
into the city without paying trib
ute to the Cubans. This looks as
if the days of Spanish rule on the
island are numbered.
Harry Delgado, the correspond
ent of a New York newspaper, who
was ai rested some weeks ago on
, the charge of aiding in the Cuban
rebellion, and has been lying ill
in prison ever since, died on Wed
nesday last-a welcome release
from a cruel and hopeless cap_
tivity.
The Atlantic Coast Line now
runs a magnificent vestibuled train
from New York to St. Augustine,
the run betweeu the two cities be
ing made in twent}'-six hours. The
first train brought 64 passengers.
Travel southward is expected to
be unusually heavy this winter,
the naval review in Southern wa
ters attracting many sightseers;
doubtless.
Phosphate Inspector Jones re
ports that the phosphate industry
is in a deplorable condition. One
of che largest companies has quil
the business, and others may haw
to follow suit. Reduction of thc
royalty is absolutely necessary foi
the continuance of tho industry
for without this concession th<
companies here cannot compet?
with those of Florida, where m
royalty is paid the State, am
where the rock mined is tri a high
er grade.
\
In the House a resolution reh
tive to Coban recognition hasbee
passed without debate.
Intense cold prevails in Enj
= land, and London is experiencin
the first snow storm in five year
Mr. Butler, of North Carolim
doesen-'t seem to be much of
populist leader. But how can
" man be a leader when people re
fuse to be led.
t Another fearful blizzard i
. raging in the northwest, th<
s thermometer ranging from Zen
to 4o degrees below. There u
? great suffering among the poor.
This week Mr. Childs, of Rich
land, will piesent to the House
; the bill prepared by the prohi
I bit,onist8 of the State which pro
vides that liquors be sold foi
medicinal, mechauical and scienti
fic purposes only.
lu v.ew of the charges of cor
ruption and mismanagement of
the Slate dispensary, it is pro
posed to elect a committee of five,
three members of the House and
two from the Senate, to investigate
such charges.
Gov. Ellerbe intends to use his
influence to improve the public
school system of oducation in
South Carolina, and is a friend of
the State's institutions for higher
educat on, Clemson,'Winthrop and
the Citadel.
The gold fever has "broken out in
North Georgia. Old mines, long
abandoned, are being developed,
and .lhere is great excitement, be
cause the deposit of gold is very
much greater tban.was supposed,
the veins increasing in width and
richness as they go down.
r
R
Uneasy lies the head that wears
the Russian crown. The Czar of
all the Russias has lately had a
surgical operation performed on
his head to remove a growth that,
was the result of a blow he re
-eived while traveling in Lidia
?ome years ago, and the- Czarina,
tiis lovely young wife, is extremely
ll and. hai been ordered by her
physicians to the south of Russia. |
Tho St. Louis Republican says
feather Prophet Irl R. Hicks is
>eing kept in a cold state of per
piratiou trying to explain how it
r&s that his. predictions o^ one of
he most severe Decembers ever
3HJWB fell so utterly short of the
?ar __. Jru--..J^-^^iluo-Wft
fanted and more,.between the 12th
md 30th of the month. The evil
ufluences of Mars was to be ad
led to ether influences producing
i commotion in the atmosphere
hat would be felt to a tremendous
?tent. But the blizzards did
.ot come. Old Mars' evil in
luence did not commote the
?artb, worth a cent. Instead, there
jame & season of mild temperature
md citizens who laid in arctic
shoes, overcoats and other healthy
apparel have been pouring ma
ledictions upon Mr. Hicks' cran
ium, while they wiped the per
spiration from their brows. Prof.
Hicks explains his bad shot by
intimating that the forces he re
lied upon to produce a good old
style Christmas got waylaid.
When they ?an across Mars they
uot only failed to materialize into
the blizzards down in the pro
gramme, but went off celebrating
on an entirely different plan,
actually resolviug themselves into
seismic shocks or earthquakes. It
is true these seismicswere not felt
anywhere except in Great Britain
and in a few villeges on the
eastern coast of America, but Mr.
Hicks considers the excuse a
perfectly valid one. Then, too,
he calls attention to the fact that
the high barometer on the Gulf
Coast was alone a powerful factor
in heading off his blizzards. So
tickled is he with this latter dis
covery that he distinctly con
gratulates himself on his fore
sight. He predicted a month of
frosts and wintry storms, instead
of which there came a spring tem
perature herc and a seism'c slmck
about 7.777 miles away. And he
thinks that was near enough.
French Judges have been wrang
ling over this question of absorb
ing general interst: "When a
man dies aud leaves all hiB for
tune to his wife, has he the right
to direct that in the event of her
marrying again she shall lose the
beques'?" A test base was first
brought before the Lisieux
tribunal, which held that the testa
tor had the right. The Caen Court
of Appeal thought differently
This was its argument: "The
Creator said 'increase and multi
ply;' celibacy is contrary to natu?
and should "not be forcibly im>
posed. Celibacy becomes the mon
disagreeble when when once th*
spouse has lasted the sweets o
marriage." There was also talk o
the decreasing .population 0
France. The decree was that th"
widow could keep the money am
?marry again". But the Suprem<
Court of Appeal* decided recent.;
that the husband, or the wife, ha
a right to restrict tho condition
ufa legacy in the manner atou
which there was dispute.
GOLD INNORTH GOERGli
licitement is Rnnuing"at eve
He,at"7ProsPe-tors See Money
bytheMillionsIiiT?eaill.
sides.
DAHLONEGA, GA., Jan. 2o.-Til
I golden fever ison here and it
?ruDuing higher every day. Ol
prospectors from Cripple Cree
and South Africa are pouring i
and capitnlists are taking option
as fast as they obtain them. Thei
is no staking claims here as th
property is all held under title
One huudred mines are being de
veloped within a radins of tw
miles of this town, where a Uni(e<
States mint was located before th
I war. That mint, by the way coiuec
I $26,000,000 in gold, but tte dis
covery of the California field an(
the war broke up mining here ex
cept in a small way and the min
was abandoned. In the old days
tho rxiiuiug interests iu this fiele
j was done by crude methods aod
mere gold was lost than was saved,
[Notbiug but surface ore was
I worked, as ata depth of 40 feet
Isulpharets were encountered and
?the Amalgam plates would not
I cat ch that.
lucently Mr. A. French of
Pittsburg, Pa., the largest sloel
'sprij g manufacturer in the world
has demonstrated that the chlor
ination process is an economical,
way of Ireatibg these ores and as
! say3 of tho tailings; from the old
mi.ls ehow sfrom $25 (o $100
I per ton, value which hus been
allowed to escape. Tho old mines
aro beiug opened and assays from
sha:?!s 10 feet deep give values
ruuning from $25 up. Beiz, (he
Phi,vedilphia brewer. \kii? Cbris
[ tiau Wahl of Milwaukee, havo ob
tained very i ich assavs, the latter
having had ore to ruu as high as
$1,100 to the ton.
Judge Morris, of Tennessee, who
is tunnelling a mountain near
here struck three -ich veins which
run from $29-fo$5oo. All thia ore
is aprolite or partly- decomposed
and easily mined. The belt is of
great length. The Creighton mine,
on one of these veins, 25 miles
Southwest of here, "yielded 98,
000 pennyweights last year and
the capucit/ is to be doubled
Pope & Dye at Holly Springs are
said to have taken ou $40,000 in
the last fow months
Prospectors from South Africa
.ay that this belt is full of raines
.icher thau the famous Robiuson
nine, znd they all say that this
s destined to be a wonderful
nining camp.
rreater" are "the"?" results. Veins
vhich are mero ribbons on the
surface run together at varying
lepths and widen out to 10,50 and
LOO feet, with increasing richness
as thev go down. One company
is being organized to put in a
large plautwith a 200 stamp mill
another sydicate is getting ready
to put in a 250-stamp mill with a
Chlorination plaut large enough to
treat all the concentrates from 500
stamps._
As told in THE TIMES last week,
Capt. R. J. Robinson was employed
to run a survey from Abbeville C.
H. to the Greenwood county line
to determine whether or not the
Greenwood people had their line
nearer to Abbeville than the eight
mile hunt allowed by the Consti
tution. He* finished the work last
Saturday and made his report on
Monday, which shows that the
Greenwood eaunty line is only 7.
33-100 miles from Abbeville court
house, or in other words the new
county line runs two-thirds of a
mill nearert.to Abbeville.than it
should run. Tie establishment of
this fact, it is believod, will pre
vent the present Legislature from
passing the Act setting off Green
wood county. And now comes au
intresting question whether Green
wood will be allowed to make a
new survey and hold another
election at once, ore whether she
will be forced to wait four, years
longer. The law says that when a
section makes au effort to secure a
new county and fails, another
election on the question shall not
be .held on the question in ibo
same territory within four years.
The people of Abbeville cannol, be
blamed for protecting themselves,
but at the samo time it does not
look fa^'r that Greenwood should
be kept out of the new county foi
toui years on a mere technicality
like this.-McCormick Times.
Very fow people know that thf
terrapine industry on the coasisol
South Carolina amounts to $10(
000-annualIv and that from $150
000 ta $200",000 are raised fron
the sturgeon fisheries, and 50.00?
from th. nhad fisheries.
Bring your Jot
Work to this office
Low prices.
Anew upright piano, oak case, 7)
(daves, willi stool rover and instruc
ion book, for sale. Price *150. Aj
ply at lim office.
I. ! Cf Interest to th
Coun
-- ..
Stat) of South Ci
General's Off,.e,
15,18%.
ie The following
is the. State Military
d lisbed for the i
k government of ail
u Resolved, That 1
s propriatious for tl
e of the militia of th'
e tiibuted in the sa: .
heretofore by the
. Inspector General,
0 derstood that said -
1 shall be used by
9 companies, troops
1 receiving the sam..
ti nance of the mil
i I meut of the annuf.
cesarily incurred
tneii orgauizatio:
be expended pe
members theroof.
That the res
shall be, and tue
quired to forwan
and Inspetor Ge
fore the first
April, July aud (
vouchers for all
pended, with a
moneys on hand,
and address'of '.j.
posited; that ss.
vouchers shall be
through the usual
Adjutant and Im
The above will
plied with, and it
dered that thc"
shall be used b}
companies, troo.
receiving (he srmt.
ten a nee ot* the mi!
ment o? the actus
cessarily incurred
their organization
be expended pe
menibfJ:? 1 hereof.
Bv erder of ;*
Chief , J. G
Adjutant and In
List of PulbTio
Appointed t< -
astic Yea
Blocker-W A - .
niirmau and G M .
Collier-Ezra
Elam and Eujien
Collins-T L i
Cr? fton aud T M
West Cooper
Lawson "Kinard ai
East Cooper-Iv
Williamson and t
East Pine Gre
Ino Cogburn and
Wesc Pine Grovi
r S Lewis and Joe
East Gray-R P
W DeVore and E J
West Gray--P
31f*gg and J G Peni
North Hibler-G
Mallison and J K Ct
South - Hiblfifigrfc
^^^rUeriwethei
?XS**5G F Atkins s
nerman.
South Meriwether
Li W Re ese and S J C
Picken*-A F Brc.
^allman and H S Hi
Plum Branch-J I
W Blackwell and J 1
Shaw-E L Ryan, ?
and J C Long.
Talbert^E C Winn
and Oscar Seigler.
North Washington
Winchester McDanie
Thurmond.
South Washington-n
Rufas Barling and M
wether.
Wards-Abram \V
Yonce and M W Ciar
Wise-P F Ryan, J ' .
J H Carpenter.
Moss-J A Minnick
per and W P Brunsen.
Harmony-G M c;
Hamilton ?nd W L Bo .
Fork-H H Scott,
and J J Taylor.
Edgefield-A S Tor .
Dobson and W L Duno
Parksville-L F. Do:
gan and P H Robiueon
. Trenton-J M Beltis, .
J M Swearingen, W F ?
B R Tillman.
Gregg-S F Garner, E
and Ol Swearingen.
Kirkseys-C A Arrino .
Ouzts and J M Rambo.
Eureka-Felix Timm
T Strom and Geo S Tir
Union Grove-J M G.
Aiton and-Etbered.
Iu'ee School Apportio
Scholastic Year If
Blocker,
Collins,
Collier,
West Cooper.
Er.st Cooper,
East Pine Grove,
West Pine Grove,
East Gray,
West Gr.<y,
North Hibler,
South Hibler,
Johnston,
Njrth Meriwether,
South Meriwether,
Picken?,
Plum Branch,
Shaw,
Talbert,
North Washington,
f South Washington,
) Ward?,
Wise,
i Mo s,
) Harmony,
Fork,
Edgefield,
Parksville,
Trenton,
Gregg,
Kirk eey?,
Eurekn,
Union Grove,
$14,342 31
A.U.NICHOLSON,
Co. Supt. Educ'n E. C. S.C
ga book
- .bout your health,
abor what he and
.: last Spring when
. serable, so tired
ell you
; JOHNSON'S
7/ ? *m
DOD
RUP
? family remedy for
or Malana, Chills
. Lassitude, Scrofula,
. i, and all Blood Dis
?agic boon to tired
. i puny children. It
. . .housands, will cure jp
. ing new about it ; no
dy ; no temporary '
.. . It doos the work
, honestly, and it's
uy," " easy to take."
lottie; all druggists.
tion, Hussars.
field Hussars are or
?et at their armory at
m Saturday, Feb. 6th,
. This beiug tbe reg
ly meeting all mern
; ?d to attend.
j. R. BR?NSON, Capt.
. )BLRY, O. S.
.^.^ . RM UM?. Who can think
?fl lUPri ofaomoBimplo
Hil IUUU thins to patent?
?] they may bring you wealth.
>DERBURN & CO.. Patent Attor
, D. C., for their $1.80u prise offer
milrea InTenUons wanted.
TOGRAPHIC?
' ISS PHOTOGRAPHS
PYLES AND FASHIONS,
S to suit the time*.
R, H. MIMS,
.,-4t.
ildrens
oes.
. Nctw is the season to
bny the best School
Shoes for your children.
Buy solid goods. They
are the cheapest iu the
end.
M M. COBB,
?QXisi?JoT Good Shoes.
&C. R. R. COMPANY.
Nov. 22, 1896.
bia via. Southern Rail
5 40 a m
ta 6 10 a m
;eid 6 15am
>? 7 15 a m
8 35 a m
ll 15 a m
'? 12 30 p m
'.e!<l 1 00 p m
bia via. Southern Rail
4 50 p m
5ld 2 25 pm
.n via. Soul hern Rail
3 8pm
a 4 15pm
?J? 5 50 p m
ia via. Southern Rail
1 15 p zn ,
i-AJjQ n m
.i SOS p m
ld 3 25 p m
HALTIWANGER,
isseuger A'gt. Edgefield,
WLER, Agent for Pur
mmittee, Aiken, S. C.
3TON & WESTERN
LINA RAILWAY.
.ad Ashville Short Line."
in effect Oct. 1, 1896.
.. 9 40 a m 715 p m
>od.. 1217p m 1130 pm
n - 7 30 p m .
n - 115 pm 700am
lie.. 2 55 p m 9 45 a m
. p'g3 - 4 05pm .
burg.. 3 00 p ra 10 20 a m
5 23 p ra 5 23 p m
sonville 651 p ra 1 45 p m
e.645pm .
le- 820 a ra .
nburg ll 45 a ra 4 00 p ra
'?Ile-...31 55am 4 00 pm
s - 1 30 p m 7pm
on.. 10 25 a ra .
ood.. 2 2s0 p m 5 00 a ni
..^usta,.., 5 05 p ni 9 35 a ni
ti Savannah.... 5 55 a ra
,v Greenwood.. 5 2? p ra
ir Raleigh'.... 1 2? a ra
kr Norfolk- 7 00 a m
ir Petersburg_8 OJ a m
Lr Richmond - S 40 a ra
! Close connections at Greenwood fo
fl points on 8, A. L., and C. and G
ail way, and at. Spartan burg wit!
?Uth?rn Railway.
For information relative to ticket.'
tes, schedules, etc., address
\V. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. A gt
Augusta, Ga.
Patents Wanted.
'nrtiPR having Inventions they wish te pro
it should procure their patents through ou
?ney. Inventor'! Manual, a book containini
t of patenta, mode of procedure, etc., am
lerinformation, tent for Sc. stamp,
tar Hit of patents wanted, for which large rum
money are ottered, sent with the Manual, frc
Ve find purchasers for patents procure
ouch our agency. Branch offices In aU tb
ncipal cities and in all foreign countries.
-IE WORLD'S PROGRESS
-O. J. BAlLirr, Manner,
11-507 PLUM ST., CINCINNATI, G
?o sure to mention this paper,
CITATION.
VTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGEI-":ELO.
J. D. Allen, Esq., Probate Juego.
r HERE AS, P. O. Thurmond b$.th
made suit to me, to grant him
tera of Administration of the es
; and effects of T. 0. Thurmond. .
HE82AKK THEBKKOKK, to Cite and
lonish all and singular the kindred
I creditors of the said T. 0. Tb li
nd, deceased, (hat they be and
>ear before me, in the Court of Pro
e, to be held at Edgefield G. H.,
3., on the 10th Feb. after publica
n thereof, at ll o'clocl- .1 the fore
m, to show cause, if any they have
y the said Administration should
; be granted,
?iven under my hand, this the '21st
day of- Jan. Anno
Domini 1897. Published on
the 27th day of Jan. in
the Edgefield ADVERTISER,
J. D. ALLEN,
Probate Judge.
5!
otice to Executors, Ad
ministrators, Guardians,
and Trustees.
Executory A J LU i n istrat ors,
uardiaus and Trustees will take
Dtice that under the law they are
quired to make to the Judge of
rebate an anuual accounting of
ie estates in their ha'ids during
ie months of January and Fi b
iary of each year, and upon fut?
re to do so forfeit all claims for
Dmmissione. and are further Ha
le to fine and copts.
J. D. ALLEN,
Judge of Probai e.
IT ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIFLD COUNT k*.
Court Common Picas.
summons for Relief. Complaint
not served.
ient'ie C. Hammond, as adminis
tratrix, cum testaraouto aniif-xo,
of the f?tate of Fannie P. Karn-!
mond, d'-eKis nl, and in nor own
right, Plaintiff, against C. W.
Hammond, M. P. Cnlbreath,
Lucia Miller, Wm. F.Culbrsath,
Harry Cul breath, and The Farm
ers Bank ol Edgefield, Defend
ants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
in this action, which if. filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for the said
couuty, and to serve i. copy of
your answer lo the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office,
Edgefield Court Hou^e, South
Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, excludive of the
day of such service; and if you
fail to anssver the complaint, with
in the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Edgofie d, S. C., Dec.
30th, A. D. 189?.
SHEPPARD BROS.,
Test- Plaintiffs' Attorneys,
JOHN B. HILL, (L.s.)
Cu I breath, hon-f?sfcfent defend
ants :
You will take notice that the
complaint in the above stated
action is on file in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Common PJeae
in and for said couuty of Edge
field and State of South Carolina
SHEPPARD BROS.,
_Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
For Sale
-THE Huiet-Thomas tract of land in
I the northwest fork of the Ghan
. Pells and Edgefield roads, containing
about twenty-seven acres. 6
L B- LAWRENCE.
Augusta, Ga.
G SI LATO
GOOBF?REVERYBODY
and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
AI ONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z.
Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years' standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. 1 shall use
it when in nocd, and recommend lt."
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don't
forget t?ie word REGULATOR. It ls SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, .md there is
only one, and every ono who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take ii also for
Biliousness a::d Sick Headache; '?? >th arc
caused by a sluggish l iver.
} 3. H.Zeilia & Cc, Ph??) " ' . V
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quIcKly ascertain, free, whether an Invention ?a
probably patentable. Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest agency for securing patenta
in America. Wo hare a Washington office.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. reoelTl
special notice In the
8GIENTIFI0 AMERICAN,
beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation ox
any scientific tournai, weekly, terms ?3.00 a year i
?I.50R?X mouths, Specimen copies and HANS
BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Addrc&i
MUNN 4 CO.,
SOI Broadway, Now York.
WOOD'S PIIOSPHODEVI
Tho Great Erullsh Remedy.
Promptly nnd permnnoi
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weakness, im lisions, Spei?
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Loca prescribed ever
Scars Inthoa.o.mda of can
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Before and After, E2SSH?! LR D5. offers ?ot
. J. .* worthless a pdlciaalnpl 1
or thl3, leave bli dlshonrsl store, lnrloao price
letter, oad we will send by'return mail. Price, O
package, $t; slr, (5. One will please, six teilt om
Pamphlet In plain scaled envelope, ? stamps.
Address ?ni? WOO? CHEMICAL CO..
191 Woodward avenuu, Eotrolt, Ulai,
?IG ADS AND BIG TALK
MAY CATCH THE MINDS OF SOME, BUT ALL
?00D BUYERS ARE LOOKING FOR THE
ight Goods and the Eight Prices,
There have been some awful Sni?sh-ups among the Macufac
rers and Jobbers which has enabled us
to buy Goods Cheaper than ever
fore, consequently can sav-eyou from
Twenty-five to Fifty Per Cent.
ii everything in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hato. We have done
, are doing so to-day, and will contiuue fo do so, regardless of what
hers may do or say against us. All the argument in the world
mild uot iuduce yon to trade with us if our prices were not right. ?
A COMPARISON IS ALL WE ASK
ad we are satisfied we will please you. Everybody respectfully iu
ited to call and see what we .can do for them.
Very respectfullv,
A. J. BROOM,
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES.
Oct. 21-1896.
W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO
I f ?
-DEALERS IN
. BKICK, LIME, CEMENT, BEADY ROOFING, &C.
Corner Washington and Keynolds Street
Oct. 20-6m.
A New Year's Greeting!
JEWELRY, SILVER NOVELTIES, WATCHES,
POCKET. BOOKS, DIAMONDS, TOILET AR
TICLES, CLOCKS. BRASS TABLES, CUT
GLASS, FINE UMBRELLAS.
jdg"3 Send for our 1897 Catalogue.
. WM. SeHWEieERT & Bo->
- JEWELRY,
702 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
AT
FOX'S
56 Pieces China Tea Set, - - , $8.75
New Watches, Warranted, - - $2.50
Other WTatches as low as - - - $1.50
Jardineers, from - - - - $1.25 up
B. & H. Lamps, finest on earth in Hall, Banquet, and Piano
Styles, from - $2.00 up^
SEWING MACHINES, OU easy TEEM S.
?ANE MILE'S,
Sui ifl Ansia cotton Gins m Presses
nm mw mm, timmm.
LOMBARD \lg?AL?05SSpiSf
AUGUSTA, GrJL.
Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made.
fg* Get our Trices before you buy.
/. C. LEVY & CO.,
TAILOR-F?1 CLOTHIERS,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA,.
Have now in store their entire ?
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 whi h 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 /
-TTT YOU JiiEED=_
Cook Staves, Stove Pans, Stove Pije, Tinware, Well Bidets
ZFA-usrcrsr GROCERIES,
Loaded Shells, Canned Goods, Confeetionaries.
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 the market. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call
on or address
CHAS. A. AXTSTIIV
JOPIISTSTOIN", S. C.
All Liquors ~~
bottled under the
Dispensary
"Red, White and Blue"
label are distilled and guaranteed by us. We have been s
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, O.