Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edsrefield Advertiser Tl'.OS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3,1897. Talmage will lecture in Colum bia on the 18th. A Good Roads congress met in Oilaodo, Fla., last week. Secretary Herbert will visit Charleston during ] ''blockade week." Another Christian massacre in Crete, in which fully three hun dred persons were killed. William J. Bryan has jufct com pleted his lecturing tour and has returned to his homo in Nebraska. There are only twelve survivors of the war of 1812, and their ages range from ninety to one hundred and four. Augusta now wants artesian wa ter-it would certainly te ranch better for drinking purposes than Savannah river water, filtered or not. It is alleged that tho republicans have a scheme to throw out South Carolina's electoral vote eo as to reduce Southern democratic rule in Congress. Murray is the puppet working the scheme. President Cleveland must ex pect to make "co-eds" of his girls, for after the4th of March he will leaide ot Princeton, where he han purchased a lovoly home. The railroads have announced a rate of one fare for th-5 round trip for the naval review. The tickets will be on sale as soon as the ships arrive off Charleston and will be good for ten days. Cuban affairs seem quiet, the only recent event excitirg much interest being the expulsion from the island, by the Spanish officials, of five Cuban ladies, who were ac cused of forming a conspiracy against the govemm?nt. Charleston f-xpects to have a big time during the blockade of the city by Uncle Sam's war ship.*. -The railroads have agreed to give the country cousins ^g^rT^wTrT^ see the sights. Comptroller General Norton ^^s^r^ere^will^^^^d^iaLr^^v^^ for this deficiency? Have all of us reformen been stealing? Won't somebody please turn on the right ! Representative McLaurin sup ports Senator Tillman's bill for the establishment of two judiciary districts in South Carolina. No conclusion has yet been reached by the judiciary committee to whom the matter was referred. There is actually a coffin trust and prices have advanced from 16 to 20 per cent, within a few days. Truly it is time for the passage of anti trust bills and the formation of a State mortuary emporium, as 29 proposed by one of our legisla tors. _ The battleship Indiana, after ac companying Admiral Bunc6 for twenty-four hours, was forced to return to Hampton Roads. The rough seas caused the big guns to roll so that all hands were afraid the ship would "turn turtle" and goto the bottom. Of small use would she be in a nval battle if a storm should come on. John Gary Evans has been ap pointed by Gov. Ellerbe the agent to go on to Washington to receive tho direct tax due by the Federal government to the State of South Carolina. The whole amount is ten thousand do?larB, for which re ceiving and bringing back John Gary is to receive the mere pittance of three thousand dollars. Governor Ellerbe in a special message to the legislature, calls at tention to the fact that the proba ble income of the State for the year 1897 is only $607,958, while the probable necessary expendi ture will be $640,000. He advises the assembly against making un necessary appropriations or incur ring additional debt. Some of the members of the legislature, we don't know who, are responsible for i.great waste of time. Frequently the "fathers" of the bills are not there to take care of their offspring, and action on important matters is often post poned for lack of a quorum. At a night session of the Senate there were not enough members present to even call the roll. And still, with few exceptions, the members of bol h houses bitterly oppose any motion looking to an early adjourn ment, or even fixing the day for adjournment. Columbia's drink ing water must bc better this year. 1J2GISLATIVR The'bill to exempt old soldiers from hawkers and peddlers license I has passed: The Greenwood county bill "has passed to the third leading. Mr. RaiDsford's bill to provide compensation for the members of the boards of township commis sioners and the chairmen of said boards white serving as members of the county boards of commis* 8ioner8 has also been ordered to the third reading. The House has passed a bill to ? punish laborers for violating con tracts after getting supplies. A bill to protect the oyster beds I of the State. A bill to regulate the appoint I meut of receivers by the ccurts of the State. On- Thursday Mr. Patton, of Richland, in a logical and brilliant argument of over an hour, suc ceeded in gaining over a majority for his redistricting bill, but on Friday the tide turned and the bill was finally continued to the next session. All bills limiting the hours of labor have been rejected. Mr. Rainsford's insurance de posit bill has passed. Another futile effort to tax dogs I is chronicled. The Salem county bill met with no favor. The Bamberg county bill has passed. One of the most important new bills presented is one calling xoc the levy of a special tax sufficient to realize tho sum of $92,000, to be held' and used as the "supple mentary school tax" provided for in the new Constitution. The Senate has passed a labor lien bill giving employees in fac tories, mines, mills, distilleries, stores and all and every kind of trading or Taanufacturiug estab ment in this State shall have a lien upon all the output of the fac tory, mine, mill, distillery, or other trading or manufacturing estab lishment in which they may be employed, either by the day or month, whether the contract bein writing or not, to the extent of such salary or wages as may be due and owing to them under the terms of their contract with their employers, such lieu to take pre cedence over any and all other' .Hens except the lien for municipal, cline to make it a misdemeanor to spit ou the Boon ever they please." After a warm debate the bill looking to the practical repeal of the privilege tax on fertilizers was killed. Mr Rainsford's bill to provide for the compensation of members of boards of townships commis sioners was finally adopted fixing the rate of the township boards at $1 per day, for not more than five days, and the chairmen the same for township work and while serving on the county boards $1 50 not to exceed eight days' services. Mileage is provided for at 5 cents per mile for not more than 100 miles, Chester and Kershaw al lowed for twelve meetings of the county board with pay. The bill excited considerable debate early in the week. By the pension committee : To amend the law relating lo pen sions. The bill proposes the elec tion of township boards of three members by the Confederate vete rans. The chairmen of each board meet then and elect a county board composed of four of' their own members and one physician. The other features of the present law are left about the same. To incorporate the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company of South Carolina and to authorize the consolidation of certain rail roads under that name. To amend the free school law relating to the exception of the special graded school district from special Act incorporating said special sohool district. To provide for and regulate the public printing of South Caro lina. This bill provides for the letting of the public printiug in public competition. The lowest bidder to get the work and give bond for it. The proposed law does not interfere with the present contract. IMaking the previsions of Article 3. .Chapter 19, relating to liens on lands and buildings for labor and materaial, of the Revised Statutes of 1893, applicable to railroads. The biil provides that the provipions of the Act named "be and the same are hereby made in every particular so far as possible to spply to railroads and railroad construction." The bills passed and ready to go to the Senate are: To amend the County Govern ment Act so far as it relates to the Working and maintaining the roads and highways in this State. Providing punishment for la V .;;. _ borers who vi?lalo either written or verbal contracts after having received supplies from landlord. To am?.nd and re-enact an Act to incorporate the South Carolina and Augusta Railroad. The regulate the appointment of receivers by the Court of this State in causes herein. To futber provide for the return and assessment of property for taxation. To authorize county treasurers to publi?h quarterly report of disbursements of public funds." To amend statutes relatating to the report of the school com missioner to the Court of Sessions. To establish a bureau of labor for the purpose of gathering labor statistics and inspecting weights and measurees. The bill merely provides for a commissioner to gather statistics. To amend certain sections of the general railroad law relating to certain offences and penalties and to insert a new section pro viding that any one who shoots into a train or throws a missile in ?to a train shall be guilty of I a misdemeanor. To amend the Revised State utes so as to provide for the elec tion of the State board of medical examiners, one from each Con gressional district, by the State Medical Association. To amend the Revised Statutes so as to provide for liens whether iawritting or not. To abolish the office of State constable created by the Dispen sary Act and to {repeal Section 4G of ?aid Act relating to the appoint ment of State constable and chief constables. The bill devolves the the duhes of the constables upon the sheriffs, deputy sheriffs magistrates' consta bles, police and other peace officers in this State without additional compensation except as otherwise {paovided by law. This Act takes effect im mediately upou its approval by the Governor. To prohibit railaoad cor porations or camp?mes from em ploying any person undnr the age of 18 years as night telegraph operator. The penalty is $100, to be collected by the railroad com missioners. To regulate the election of trustees in special school districts whereby special Acts, said trustees have been heretofore appointed by the State Superintendent of Edu cation. To provide for a grading and paving of the streets, public ways and alleys of cities of this State of 10,000 inhabitants and upwards. The boards of aldermen are given full power to require such im provements, with the specific right to assess one-half of the cost upon the abuting property-owners on each side. The assessment is to be paid by these propertyholders prorata. The assessments arc to be collected as any other city taxes, the aldermsn requiring them to be paid in such instal ments as they see fit. Bills authorizing the formation of Dillon and Cherokee Counties. PASSED AND SENT TO SENATE. Mr. Rainsfords township com missioners' corapenpation bill. The Cherokee county bill. SENATE. Some new bills in the Senate are: Bill making it a misdemeanor for any county officer to receive re bates on school books or other sup plies purchased for the county. Bill to amend the law relative to Sunday trains so as to extend the time for running second "sections carrying perishable goods, such as fish and oysters. The mouths of January, February and March are proposed to be added. Bill to require the counties to furnish auditors and treasurers with stationery, stamps and fuel. Mr. Archer introduced a bill, the purpose of which is to keep liti gants from appealing to the Fed eral courts. Bill to amend the free school law relating to the exception of special graded school districts from the special school tax. Bill to amend the law to provide foi the incorporation of towns of less than one thousand inhabi tants. Bill to provide for spittoons in Court Houses and to punish per sons for spitting on the floors. A bill prohibiting the sale oi manufacture of liquors except foi medicinal and scientific purposes. BUILDING AND LOAN DE CREES. Judge Buchanan has recently filed decrees in the two Building and Loan casdPwbich wera argued at the N >v?*mber term of our court One was an action brought by Messrs. D. T. G rico and VV. H Turner against The Interstate Building and Loan Association, ot Columbus, Ga., for over-pnymonl and forfeiture under the usury law The other a foreclosure suit brojht by The Equitable Building ud Loan Association of Augusta, a., against Mrs. Annie D. Hoffuu The assjoiatione lost in both eas, Judge Buchanan holding lat each had been guilty of usw. The Interstate was represente?y Messrs. Sheppard Bros., and ie Equitable by Messrs. L. E. Ja: son, of Augusta, and N. G. Eve, of our town. Messrs. Grice d Turner and Mrs. Hoffman by C{t & Tillman. These cases will, of course, go,^ to the Supreme Court, and if \ august tribunal shall sustain |i court below there will boa wol?^ of weeping and wailing and guaeb^ ing of teeth, for 6uch deciBiot would be a two edged sword anil cut both ways. ' j, ===== The McKinley cabinet td date : las follows: Secretary of Stat John Sherman,of Ohio; Secretar of the Treasury, Lyman J. Gage, o ] Chicago; Secretary of War, Ru3 Bell A. Alger, of Michigan;; Secre * iary of the Navy, John D. Long, <jji Massachusetts; Secretary1 of th Interior, Judge McKenna, of Cali! fornia; Secretary of Agriculture! [J. S. Wilson, of Iowa. The Anglo-Veuezulan arbitra tion treaty was signed by Si [Julian Pauncefote, the Britisl ambassador, and Senor Jose Anfl drade, the Venezuelan ministor, a the State department in Washing, ton, on Feb. 2nd, thus terminating a controversy that has lasted nearly a century. President Cleve land and his cabinet were success ful in effecting au amicable set tlement of the di^culty that at one time threatened to involve three nations m war. Solicitor Thurmond Solicitor J. William Thurmoud has just returned to the city aft?>r having attended court officially at Camden. This was Solicitor Thur niond'a first experience as Solici tor since he has assumed the duties of the office, and if the re sults count for aii3Ttbing the peo ple of the circuit will never re gret having put him where he is. Jud^e Aldrich presiding. Mr. Thurmond pecured convictions of cf thirteen. In this number four murder cases are included, one of which concerned a woman. She was not convicted, but in other cases verdicts of manslaughter were obtained. Mr Thurmond was welcomed by the bar, the members of which gave him all the information and assistance ?^ef^rv^Solici?oj^jy^ HRnfflifTonevYeeK nonce.--\ Columbia Register. DANGEROUS but not more so than the quickly advancing diseases caused by bad blood ! More people die from failure to take simple healthful precautions than from lawless people. The first sign may be a weak, tired i'eeling, lack of energy, dizziness or headache. DON'T neglect that sign I It's easier to prevent than cure. Get at once DP. CLARK JOHNSON'S INDIAN BLOOD it's the best blood remedy. It's a. cure, not for a day or a week, but a permanent cure, prompt and t sure. Over ao,ooo,ooobottles sold. 50c. per bottle; all druggists. ce Can fill j your order for any kind of, Work. usa Trial Older. Gi no rei Pi LifOf Public School TrusteesUr( appointed to Serve Schol astic Year 1897-8. locker-W A Strom, F L Tim miman and G M Timmerman. oJiins-Ezra Talbert, Wm Elm and Eugene Thurmond. oilier-T L Miller, Dr J M Dikton and TM Dorn. |JCJ yest Cooper-T F Ellenburg, th Lfvsou Kinard and Wm R Cooper. th East Cooper-M A Watson, Jno ru Williamson and N M Burkhalter.' /East Pine Grove-W C Hart, no Cogburn and R W Bledsoe. West Pine Grove-W B Lowrey, 1 S Lewis and Joe M Shaffer. East Gray-R P Holloway, Jno V DeVore and E J Pic de. West Gray-P B Kemp, J. H Jlfcgg and J G Penn. North Hibler-G E Dom, P B Mallison and J K Corley. South Hibler- R B Dorn, O D Vhite and W A Cheatham. Johnston-W B Cogburn, Jas R ?art and R A Turner. North Meriwether-P B Lan lam, Jnc F Atkins and J D Tim nerman. South Meriwether-H H Townep, j W Reese and S J Corley. Pickens-A F Broadwater, H B Mailman and H S Hill. Plum Branch-J D Comett, Jno W Blackwell aud J H Tompkins. Shaw-E L Ryan, H W Jackson and J C Long. Talbert^E C Winn, D I Morgan and Oscar Seigler. North Washington-J W Brooks, m Winchester McDaniel and J B t Thurmond. < . South Washington-H E Buneh, Rufus Harling and S G Men wether. Wards-Abram William, Silas Youce and M W Clark. Wise-P F Ryan, J M Mays and J H Carpenter. _ Moss-J A Miunick, J H P Ro per and W P Brunson. Harmon)'-Ur M Smith, M B Hamilton and W L Bolton. Fork-H H Scott, L D Reese and J J Taylor. Edgefield-A S Tompkins, O L Dobson and W L Dunovant. Parksville-L F Dorn, J C Mor gan and P H Robiuson. Trenton-J M Bel tis, E L Posey, J M Swearingen, W F Roper and B R Tillman. - Gregg-S F Garner, E J Mundy aud Ot Swearingen. Kirkseys-C A Arrington, W M ? Ouzts and J M Rambo. Eureka-Felix Timmerman, R. T Strom and Geo S Timmerman. t Union Grove-J M Gaines, J W -Aiton aud-Etheredge. ?ree School Apportionment for] Scholastic Yea r 1896-7, Blocker, $505 66 Collins, 717 48 Collier, . Mg 76 West Cooper. ?99 17 East Cooper, 565 86 East Pine Grove, 258 58 West Pine Grove. 380 55 284 66 B "V727? North Meriwether, 336 76 ! South Moriwethe:r, 448 98 Pickens, 303 19 Plum Bri neb, 402 57 Shaw, 388 27 Talbert, 666 37 j North Washington, 408 29 j South Washington, 377 69 Wards, 511 79 Wise, 592 60 Mo as, 627 5 Harmony, 679 57 Fork, 229 53 Edgefield, 518 66 Parksville, 509 54 Trenton, 419 93 Gregg, 144 22 Kirkseys, 191 05 Eureka, 211 06 Union Grove, 238 00 $14,342 37 Tho ab3ve is a true ana correct apportionment made in accord ance w:;th the Teachers' Monthly Reports as are found, in this office. I find many pay warrants drawn by teachers and no reports at tached. Each warrant must be accompanied by a full and com plete report for each month. I also urge that the trustees make a com plete annual report to this office jpn or before the first cay of August pf each year, according to Section 12 of the School Law, for without Buch reports it is impossible for me to make a true and correct ap portionment. I again urge that each and every trustee appointed by the county board of education some to this office in person, as I tvieh his signature, and at the pame time get the apportionments for the several districts, jjI find that several of the school I ^istricts during the fiscal year just ' f&<?sed have overdrawn their ap portionment, while others have un 'xpended balances. No teachers pay warrant will be approved unless signed personally jy at least a majority of the trus tees of each district and also ac ompauied by a teachers' monthly eport for the month for which aid warrant is drawu. A. R. NICHOLSON, Co. Supt. Educ'n E. C. S. C. Edgerield, S. C., Jan. 22, 1897. Shoes. Now is the season to buy the host School Shoes for your children. Buy solid goods. They are the cheapest in the end, 1MES M. COBB, leadquarters for Good Shoos. ca an i da Oi pel r ti i itt Bring your Job brk to this office Jw prices, reu we* exe mel N N )tice to Executors, Ad ministrators, Guardians, and Trustees. Executers, Admin ist r a ! ere, lardiaus and Trustees will take lice that under the la* they aro quired to make to the Judge of .Dbate au annual accounting ot e estates in their hands during e months of January and Feb- J iarv of each year, aud upon fail .e'to do so forfeit all claims for .mmissions. and are further lia e to fine aud coets. J. D. ALLEN, Judge of Probate. u bi SUMMON?. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD CouNTr. Court Common Pleas. o uramonsfor Relief. Complaint * not served. ennie C. Hammond, as adminis tratrix, cum testamento anuexo, of the estate of Fannie P. Ham mond, deceased, and in her own right, Plaintiff, against C. W; Hammond, M. P. Ca brea d, Lucia Miller, Wm. F. Culbreath., Harry Culbreath, and The Farm ers Bank of Edgefield, Defend ants. the Defendants above named You are hereby summoned and equired to answer the complaint n this action, which is hied in he. office of the Clerk of the C urt )f Common Pleas for the eai? jountv, and to serve a copy o four answer to the said complaint ,u the subscribers at their dace, Edgefield Court House, South karolina, within twenty days ni t? the service hereof, exclusive ol the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint with in the time aforesaid, the plain tiff in tbis action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in tbfi complaint. Dated at Edgefie.d, S. C., uec. 30th, A.D. 189G. SHEPPARD BROS., Test- Plaintiffs1 Attorneys. JOHN B. HILL, (L. S.) C. CC. P. To M P. Culbreath and Wm. F. Culbreath, non-resident defend ants: . You will take notice that the complaint in the above stated action is on file in the oflico of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, in and for said county of Edge-1 finid aud State of South Carolina. SHEPPARD BROS., Plaintiffs' Attorneys. CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. "Augusta and Ashville Short Line." Schedule in effect Oct. L, I">8. Lv Augusta. 9 40 am . HSp m Ar Greenwood.. 1217pm 1130 pm Ar Anderson.... 7 30 p m . . . . . . v Ar Laurens.... 1 15 p m 7(0am Ar Greenville.. 2 Sop m 9 4oam ArAsnville.645pm . Lv Ashville- 820 am . Lv Spartanburg 1145 am 4 00 p ra Lv Greenville - 1155am 4 00 pm ArLaurens- 130pm 7 pm Lv Anderson.. 10 25 am. . Ar Greenwood.. 22copm 5 00 am Lv Augusta- 5 05 p m 9 35 a ni Lv Savannah- 5 55 am . Lv Greenwood.. 5 23 p m Ar Raleigh- 126am Ar Norfolk- 7 00 a ni Ar Petersburg - 6 00 a m Ar Richmond_ 6 40 a m Close connections at Greenwood for all points on 3. 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. Agt. Augusta, Ga. For Sale THE Huiet-Thomas tract of land in the northwest fork of the Chap pells and Edgelield roads, containing about twenty-seven acres. B. LAWRENCE. -*t Augusta, Ga. READY FOR INSPECTION. Our line of Wagons and Buggies, both in open and tops, Carriages and Breaks are ready for inspection. We are offering rare bargains and cor dially invite yon to call. HARNESS. This line is complete. We have just .eceived a large shipment of Wagon ind Buggy Harness together with all larts of harness-such as Riding, Blind, Carriage and Open Bridles; iVagon and Buggy Collars, Harness, fugs, Traces, Cockeye and Buggy Traces, Gig Saddles, Gig Pads and dollars, Pads, Belly Bands foldingand ingle, Lines double and single, Hame .tringa, Croupies, Breeching both eagon and bugiry, Slip Harness, Tie teins, Breech ?Straps, Choke Straps, )utch Collars and Traces, Web and ?eather Halters, Wagon Breeching all izes, at living prices. FURNITURE. Oak and Poplar Suits, very pretty ud very cheap; Dining Tables, ex ?nslon and piain; Bureaus Rockers fall kinds; Easels, Hat Racks, and rerything to make home comfortable. "HARDWARE AND WAGON MATERIAL A line line of both, such as Rims, pokes, Hubs, Tire Iron, Round Iron, pare Iron, Band Iron. Hoop Iron i fact everything that is in the make 3 of wagons or buggies. Hand Saws, ugers and Auger Bits, Hammers, atchets, Squares, Axes, Chisles, lacksrnith Tongs, Files, Rasps, Rules, ipes, Lines, Planes, Braces and Bits, so Cook Stoves, all sizes and prices. COFFINS. This line is always complete, we rry a large stock of Collins, Caskets d Metallics all sizes and prices. (Jails attended to promptly night or y. Hearse furnished when wanted, ir prices are right on everything we I, and if we should not have every ing you want in atook we will order or you. We invite you to come. RAMSEY A JONES, Successors to Ramsey & Uland Dentistry. Respectfully beg my patrons to leinber my appointments at TKEX T on Wednesday of each and every ?k for dental work, which will bc outed in accordance with the latest hods. d charge for consultation. M A N L Y TIM MON S. I>. D. S. by. 24, '96, Edgelield, S. C, JIG ADS AND BIG TALK. MAY CATCH THE MINDS OF SOME BU I'ALL GOOD BUYERS ARE LOOKING I OR THb Light Goods and the Right Prices, There have been nome awful Smaah-ups among the Manufac ture aiulJobbcrs which ha? enabled us to buy Goods Cheaper Uian ever 'fore, consequently can save you from Twenty-five to Fifty Per Cent, m everything in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. We have done T are do in* so to-day, and will continue *o do so, regardless of what ?hers may door say against us. All the argument in the world -mild not induce you ?tu trade with us if our prices were not rignt. J COMPARISON IS ALL WE ASK. nd we are satisfied we will please you. Everybody respectfully in ited to call and see what we can do for them. Very respectfully, A* Jv BROOM, THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES. Oct. 21-1896. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO --DEALERS "IN BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, READY ROOFING, ?C. Corner Washington and Reynolds Street Augusta, ? " Gr?. 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, ?gf^ Send for our 1897 Catalogue. ? WM. SeHwEisERT & 80.? . JEWELRY, 702 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., 25 Per Cent Off For 30 Days ?s* 1 haye more goods tha^ money. Jan, 25th to Feb. 25th. I?. Iv. FOX CHISTES MZIJIJS i ai Asesta Cotton Gins ? Large Sit? of Eogiiies, Cijeep aoQ Goofl. LOMBARD I?YWOCROK^AANNYD AUGUSTA, G-_A_. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made.' ttW Get our Prices before you buy. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD /. C. LEVY & CO., TAIZOR.FI7 CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.. Have now in store their entire FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING ['he largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry poods whic.i arp lot only intrinsically pood, hut which also, in pattern, style, and finish ?ratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time we aim to lake our prices so low the Hosest buyers will be our.steadiest customers ?olite attention to nil. A call will be appreciated.* I. C. LEVY & CO. TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA TOUR ATTENTION/ - - -IF YOU JMEED--_ oo? Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pipe.. Tinware, Well Bute FA3STCY GROCERIES, .oaded Shells, Canned Goods, Confectioneries. Evaporators Repaired or made to Order. .ARGEST COOK STOVEFOR^THE MONEY. Coffee Pots, Milk Buckets, and Covered Buckets made from the best of lin in the market. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call on or address A.. AUSTIN croHisTSTOisr, s. c. 9 DEALER IN -? )iamonds, Watches, Jewelry, 849 Broadway, Opposite Daly's Dry Goods Store, A UG U STA, GA., Sterling Novelties and Gold Watches, From $15 to $150. Dec. 15-tf