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Iderefield Advertiser, i.THUS. J. ADAMS,.>EDITOK ^WEDNESDAY,. J ULY 28, 1307. There was a heavy sncw storm in Colorado a few days ago. Cotton bagging and cotton tie3 are withdrawn from the freo list. The tariff bill has passed the House with all concessions to the South eliminated. Recent gold discoveries in Alas ka are attracting attention to that distant territory. Medical authorities assert that riding the bicycle to excess will bring on appendicitis. Ex-Gov. Campbell says Ohio will be carried for free silver this year "by tbe mere force of gravity. Southern mills are buying cot ton in New York : parties at the SDuth owning cotton are holding it for higher prices. Hot waves with their natural accompaniments, electric storms and cloudbursts, are reported from all sections of our county. Let us make and raise every thing except hell in Dixie and then, and then only, will we be five, p,nd independent of Republican tariff laws. Tho largest watermelon ra;s : nt the Souih this season lias b< i.*u sent to President McKinley. The melon came from Georgia and weighed 78 pounds. Laurens rejoices ii; "lights. The fluid th.rt, unban '.ed, can knock a man to car!; I and.lo death, was a "bia; .> _ - ry" in our sister town on last . . : - day. _ A $100,000 silk factory vrl?? be established at Grecnsbor? . : C. Northern capitalists are '< .attracted South by the ch . of labor, the absence of a^ita! . . , and ^heap fuel. The story comes from Klondyke, Alaska that one man with a frying terian panned out $40,000 worth of 'gold from a forty foot square lot. The tush to the gold fields of Alaska reminds one of the* d :SCOV ~~l>ry of the California gold mines of the fifties. flt is announced that Col. Robt. A. Aldrich will run for the senate from Barnwell county. Col. Al drich was one of the original packages of the "Movement"-a charter member-but has never fryet tasted any of the pie. If he does'nt get some soon, he may never get any. All the dispensary cases at is sue in this State, blended and jumbled into one, came up before Jndg? Simonton at Blowing Rock, N. C., on Tuesday of th.s week. The impression is abroad in th" land that the hairs in the head of I the dispensary are all numbered, so to speak, and are about to be plucked out by the roocs. The Republicans in thi3 State seem to think that McLaurin is their man, The "Indicator'" the Bepublican paper at Spartanburj Bays of him: "Mr. McLaurin is about two thirds republican now and if he should be elected we'll pray for the conversion of the other third. Last week we had no preference bat thanks to the "campaign of intelligence," we've learned a little more." An old and afflicted Georgia darky recently wrote the following " unique letter to President Mc ^Kinley : 'Mr. McKiney : I voted for yon in de rain, from sunup to sundown. I kotched de rheumatism iii my )ft leg, en hitis done run to my head en give me rattliu of de brain, neyer did git no office, en I been lid up so long dat my wife done )ef me en gone off wid a turpentine igger. Could you please-, sub, m' me some groceries an' a order j pay $6 house rent? I wish you would, suh if you please, sub, Efj loase, sun, sen' me a postage j imp. so's I kin mail dis letter to rou." ' The press dispatches say that the Jmocratic Senators who voted for a protective duty on cotton rere made absolutely sick when ie report of the conference was lade, and they discoverd that ie duty of 20 per cent, ad valorem cotton had been stricken out ie Senate conferees made no fort to retain the duty, the amocrate now say that they have m deceived by their Republican ?B. Has a Democrat ever gone ray from the fold that hf. was not deceived by the outsiders and made sick of his bargain? The gold-bugs hoodwinked a lot of Democrats last year, and now the ^Republican Protectionists have BU inning. "What fools we mortals bo 1"-Mountaineer. Jean Ingelow, the distinguished poet and nov? list, is dead. Dr. hansen, Peary's European rival for arctic honors, has started on an expedition poleward. Southern fruit growers are now much interested in exterminating the San Jose scale, an insect that threatens ces4ruction to our orch ards. Gen. Lafayette McLaws, with one exception, the oldest surviving Major General - of the Confederate armies died athis home in Savan nah on Thursday night lpst. Apportionment of Past Indebt edness Between Edgrefield and Saluda Counties. The committee appointed to ad just the indebtedness between Edgefield and Saluda counties, consisting of Messrs. N. G. Evaus Chairman, R. A. Cochran, Jas. P. Bean, and T. S. Williams, have made the following report : Assessed value of property, in the old county of Edgefield, 86,107,274. Assessed value of prop-rty in Saluda, $1,971,295. Assessed value ot properly in Edgefield since tho separation, 84,135,979. Total indebtedness, 010,413.80. Of this indebtedness, we hereby apportion to tho Coun ty of Edgefield seven thousand and fifty-five dollars and forty 5ve cents, and to the county of Saluda three thousand three huu d re d an d fi f ty-e i g h t do liars a a d hirty-fiv? cents. We find that :he county of Saluda has, tiiis year, borrowed eight hundred and twenty dollars and thirteen cents ffhich has been applied to its por tion of the debt, leaving still to be paid two thousand five hundred and thirty-eight dollars and twen y^two' cents, and that the county of Edgefield hr.?, this year borrow ed one thousand (jight hundred and seventy-five dollars which has been applied to its portion of the debt, leaving still to be paid five hon. nd one hundred andjsighty dollars anet forty-five cents. rOHNSON'S . CHILL AND ??VBR TONIC Cures Fever In One Day. Edgefield Democracy at a Lovr . Ebb. ME. EDITOR : I am an old time Democrat-an Edgefield '76 Dem ocrat- a Whito Supremacy and Home Rule Democrat-and Mr. Editor, I felt mortified when I read the. edict of one J. Milton Gaines^ of Grecnicood Cour?t/, or dering tho Democratic Executive Committee of JSdgefield County to assemble at Edgefield, on the 2nd August to appoint managers of election, <!ce. It is bad onough to think poor old Edgefield has to be represented in tho State Senate by a Greenwood county man, and that ono of our members of the House must also be a man from Greenwood count}-. But for the grand old Edgefield Democratic Party to be at the beck and call of an alien is too bad. It is not right. It is not Democratic. It is too bad! A disgrace to the proud Democratic Party of Edgefield! A shame on us! And Mr. Gaines, of Greenwood, ought to have more respect for old Edgefield Democ racy, if he has no respect for him self, than to longer persist in holding the Chairmanship of Edgefield Democracy. Hoping that tho Greenwood gentleman will have the manhood to resign tho position on Monday next, I am as ever ^ A2sT OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT. Programme ol' thc Edgefield Baptist S. S. Convention. Which meets with the Little Stevens Creek Church on Satur day before tho 1st Sunday in Au gust, 1897. Questions to bo dis cussed on Saturday: 1st QueryS Sh mid temperance be taught in tho Sunday-schools? If so to what extent? A S Tomp kins, R. T. Strom and Dr D A J Dell. 2nd Query. If a brother or sister ' fail to attend Sunday-school with their families. Are they consistent church members? Speakers Rev. II S Harlzog, W H Yeldell and J M Busse}', 3rd Query. Can wo as Baptist consistently engage in interde nominational Sunday-school work? Speakers, Rov J P Mealing, Rev John Lake aLd T B La?:ham. 4th Query. Teachers meetings, their practicability and how made most useful? Speakers. J C Mor gan, W A Strom and J H Cantelou.! k 5th Query. The importance of a knowledge of Biblical geography in studying the Scriptures? Speak ers, Rev GW Bussey, Rev LR? Gwaltney and L D Whito. Missionary Sermon ou Sunday by Rev G W Bussey; alternate, W II Simpson. Ibo afternoon servico to bo pro vided for by the convention. The secretaries of tho different Sunday-schools aro earnestly re quested to send in statistical re ports. H. W: DOBEY, Secretary. '"Cherry Ripe" ?t the '\Luray" a most delightful drii?K\ Ik BIM; I. C., Tl GE! Up in Cloudland is Capital of Trans Populated by One of th Scenery and Climate Brevard is a revelation to all strangers-the favored few who have come within its influence have fallen victims to its charms and longed to remain. One great advantage is that ?he valley stretch es out to the east and south in panoramic splendor and challenges admiration for its exquisite loveliness, while to the north the Balsam mountains interpose themselves an effectual barrier, thus shielding the town from the ice-laden winds- from the north. To the home, health and pleasuro .seeker it has everything men count good, before inaccessible because of want of raiload facilities, but since the Brevard & Hendersonville railroad is now open to the world, this gem of all nature's attractions -only equaled, not surpassed, by the original garden- is within the reach of every cno. The altitude of Brevard, 2.2?0 feet, gives a ? -, ''I'- ^^^SS^^^k?^^^^S Looking Qh climate noted for its comparative dryaesH of atmosph?re and abound ing sunshine, conditions exceed ingly favorable to the improvement, of the young and old; entire freedom from malaria and physicians claim it is impos sible for any case to have its origin here, no other laud has purer water nor better health giv ing conditon. Bosomed oy the mountains lies the valley of the French Broad, known to the red skinned, children of the forest as Tahkeeostee-tho valley of enchantment ; tho magnificent scenery of hillside and valley bold spell-bound the lovers of nature, her great natural beauties have already been sung and told in story, and her sylvan scenes, and wild picturesque ioyeliuess await to woo the artist's "brush and be transferred to canvass. Tall mountain peaks rear their heads in solemu grandeur, while from their sides burst the tiny spring which from the iustaut of its birth sings a lullaby that grows in volume and lone, till it 1 . WK" UM. Looking Glass Falls, Nine . awakens the mountain echoes, and the music of the rill goes on 'till it plunges over ono of the many falls which give to Transylvania county such a wealth of undevel oped water power. On either bank of the beautiful river there- is a largo acreage of bending grain or tasseled corn. Meadow after meadow adds to the lovelinessof-the picture, and the tingle of cattle bells, and the cry of the young lambs tell of itself the prosperity of the inhabitants, yhile back at tho fxot bills the smoke curls upward from the peaceful homes of a happy and contended people. Churches of all denominations flourish, for the people are a God serving people noted Tor their sunny heartedness and unbounded hospitality. LOCATION. Transylvania is atnie mountain ous county, having on its whole Southern border the Blue Ridge in its most massive and imposing soc? li- i il? IMn.1 I OF TM MOUNTAINS, Located This-The lylvania County. eBest People on Earth. Beyond Description. form, while to the north the Pisgah and Bislsam ranges rear their towering peaks. The French Broad and its tributaries, wi th the Davidson River flow through broad and fertile valleys, and Little River on- the east furnishes a series of valuable water power. One great advantage possessed by Transylvania county it does not lie in the path of the cyclonic storms which cross the lake rpgions of the north, nor do the sub tropical storms which move up from Florida come near it. Shel tered on every sido by tall mountain ranges destructive storms are never experienced. Brevard is the county seat 'of Transylyania. It bas a population of 600, and rapidly increasing. Within 8miles of Brevard there are twenty persons more than 80 years old. There aro ten betwon the r.ges of 80 and 90, SP von l>e. .rt WA Su us Roch, .Year Brevard, Western tween 90 and 100 years of age, nod OUR 10S: und another 1J7. Brevard is the terminus of the Hender sonville ? Brevurd R. R.. with daily trains and mails; "also telephone connection wi'.h the Western Union Telegaaph service, brings it in touch with the busy world. Neat and comfortable church buildings offer to all an opportunity to worship ea.h according to his own special creed. The Epworth School of the M. E. Church, South, is a flourishing institution, located here, and ii accomplishing a work destined to bear fruit to all eternity. This is the original "Laud of the Sky," for it was here that the gifted writer, under the inspiration boru of the exquisite surroundings first coined the expression and baptized with its irame this wonderful laud of beauty. To the fruit grower this is a true paradise. M. J. Orr's nursery is well stocked with the finest trees adapted to this locality. The fla vor and size of his apples equal any raised on the contine^ UH rs Northwest of Brevard. Small fruits ripen late but grow to perfection, The blackberry, grspe and strawberry grow wi d, while on the mountain lop the Huckberry grows in abundance, very large and delicious. The soil of the valleys is a rich loam, producing abunpaul, crops of cereals, grassos, tobacoo and all farm products, in fact everything grown in the United States as market crops, except cotton and rice grow to perfection. The billy upland is adapted to trucking. For stockraising here is found all coudilions necessary for its perfect success. "Horses ?md horned cattle," Kays Oren. Cling man, in one of his publications! "are usually driven to tho moun tains April 1 and brought back in November. With in a few weeks after they havo been put on the ' range, they become fat and sleek.,' There are, however, on the top and along tho sides of the moun tains evergreeu and winter grasses, on which horso8and horned cattle live well through the entire winter. Such animals arc often foaled and reared there until f t for market without ever geeing/ a cultivated plantation." This county is already penetrat ed by one railroad ?nil another is in contemplation-besides its rich mijiiug possibilities and timbers, it offers one of the^finest fields for cattle and sheep breeding and for( dairy products to pe found in the United States. / COST bl?LAND. ? Prices of land range higher near tho county seat, ?nd are graded in the order namer}": River and creek bottom, upland* Mountain lands are cheap, hut valuable for grasses, vineyards and orchards. The river very productive. Information and prices will be cheerfully furnished by the Transylvania Laud and Improvement Co. (Incorporated.) Come and invest your money and make your home in the fertile and healthy section of Western N. C "The Laud of the Sky." FORESTS. The mountain region has the advantage of possessing au almosl unbroken forest. In comparison with the extent of forest lands the clearings- are mere patches, and there is'no where iu the state an equal area of land covered with timber trees of such varied kinds. The great bulk of timi e.- growth is of the deciduous hardwood .species. Besides 'here are njaplp, beach, hickory, gum, hack be fry, spruce ard pine. The walnut, poplar, hickory,. ash, ch'f-nu'and oa!^ Bl North, Carolina. I attflin a size that would hardly be \ credited by one who has jot PPPH them. The balsam fir -and the magnolia give a sharp contrast and exhibit the breadth of the climate in a purely mountain region, ' The preservation of this raag'iificeut forest is clue to the fact that it has hitherto boen inaccessible to transportation. SAPPHIRE. In the southern section of the county Sapphire, go named from the mines of corruudum, and the few places in the world producing iu quantity this crystal. In 1S93 the product was over 400 tons of material, one-fourth of which was nearlycorrundum crystal. Situated at an altitude of thirty-three hundred feet, having a climate better than can be found at any of the northern resorts it is destined in the near future to be the ideal spot LOX seekers after health and pleasure. The Toxaway company are rapidly developing 50,000 acres of land to be devoted to an all-the year round resort and fish and game preserve. Splendidly graded roads lead to the top of Hogback mountain, the view from which once seen is never forgotten. Hotel and cottage accommoda tions amply provide for the comfort of guests, and lovely water-falls offer to the tourist pleasures once enjoyed, and sure to be sought after again. Telephone connection with the outside world adds all that could be desired in this world of beruty. SCENERY. Within a radius of a day's drive from Brevard one can visit many places which cannot fail to fill the soul will) wonder. Leaving Brevard, in less than a milo we reach the noted French Bread river. Along its shaded banks our way lies amid scenes of constantly shifting attractions. The swelling upland is all aglow in floral beauty, and the fence rews are decked with goldenrod that nods and bends in graceful curves, "while the piping of the quail amid the com,'' the whirr of the startled pheasant and the warbling of Ibo feathered songsters add a charm not to ho forgotten. Three miles from Brevard we come to the Maiden Hair Falls. In a gorge in the mountains shaded by stately poplars and darkened by the evergreen spruce and white pine, the waters of Hoghead creek awake the melody of tho woods by plunging over a precipice forming a'waterfall of pleasing effect. Four miles from Brevad, spring ing abruptly from the valley, Dunn's Rock raises its' granite head 433 feet in the air. Following a well worn path one gains the summit and there the view amply repays for the exertion. As a landscape garden tho ''alley lies out. before you, and the French Broad river like a silver thread form* a five pointed ?tar as the winding wanding waters gfeal on ward iu. their march to the sea. In th? distance-the Smojcy moun tains are ?Gen blending with the sky, li?gah, Tennessee Ball, Devi's Court House and Hogback claim your intention, and the mountajn breez?, stooping low in the valley, kissei the blushing flowers and rushing up the steep sides of the rock comes pei fame laden ,and refreshing. Su miles fr>m Brevard, Cm uestee Fulls greets y >u with a welcome. Here are two fal U, the one directly opposi'e and facing the other and plunging into the same chasm where they form a third. Conneetee, in sunshine clad, on the brink seems to hesitate. Gazing with a timid glance she sees her bridgt goom across the chasm, and ringing with a merry shout she leaps to meet him, and then the two wedded as one, with a roar of voices like water nymphs singing their roundelays, rush on amid the wooded slopes to reach the valley. Little River with its great number >f falls is sure to attract all comers. \Ve come first to the Bridal Veil falls-rightly named. One can ?valk dry =hocl under the rive.' bed ind where the cool winde blow, .Hand mid listen to the river overhead aa the foam lashed waters pour at hie Feet-ou a small scale i veritable Niagara. A sher! dis!ance down the river the Triple Falls qext present themselves. These falls are near together, each rivaling the other .n attractions, while still further lown I he High Falls show hemsehes a thing of beauly. On he banks of the river the mountains are clothed with laurel Montcloue Faim, the home of and rhododendron, while a wealth of timber awaits the coming de maud. Along the turnpike road the river rushes over lapids destined in the near future to be ullized by man for driving machinery. Three miles from Breva rd we reach Davidson River, or as the Indians knew it. Ecusta, the galloping waters. Hore the magnificent dam of R. E. Patton's mill harnesses the entire power of the stream. Going up the. river by a most delightful driveway crossing and recrossing it through the loveliest of fords we come to Looking Glass crook. Back in a gorge and screened from the sun by leafy curtains the creek pours ovei a precipice 70 feet high Transylvania La.id and Improve ment Company. The above named land and improvement company was organized in the thriving and beautiful city of Brevard, Transylvania county, N. C., and iucorpo ited under the laws of the State in the year 1890. Through its manager, \V. B.. Duckworth, Esq., pue of Ihe foremost attorneys of this section, we are indebted for ths informa tion that enables us to announce that the company have for sale some of the finest of river bottom farms, timbered and mineral lands, i town lots and cottages. The . gentlemen of the company have determined never to handle property other than that having absolutely clear titles. Two of them are lawyers by profession, whose specialty is and has been in the conveyancing f reai estate and the investigating of titles, and The Times has no hestancy in saying that every purchaser or patron of them may depend upon the scurity of all property bought through the Transylvania Lund and Improvement Company. I Their standing in the community it is guarauteo that the- mutual welfare is zealously taken care of. Write them at their Brevard office and any information they may give you of the "hind above the clouds" will be truly authentic. Boar tj)js in mind and :n casting about as a hon. '.:- ' k r or a summer tourist; the assertion is a guarantee from this publication, that you aud ?jl?b of you could not have done more or bolter iban to have your jines falleu in sn pl. a sa ut a spot as with them.-Hen der ron vii le Times. At Penn's "Luray" Fount every day you can get Ice Cream Chocolate, Ice Cream Strawberry, Ice Cream Peach. Ice Cream Tine apple. Pine Apple Sherbet at the "Luray.' forming an ideal mirror hi the drawing, room of nature. Some distance off Looking Glass Rocks stands a wonder by reason of its immensity. Inaccessible on all sides but one, it preeents its rocky face high up among the clouds, the trees which crown :ts top seem dwarfs. A not often visited spot is Cat neva Creek Falls four miles from Brevard, and these are fallH in the heart of a virgin forest. Just below the confluence of North and .Middle forks of French river is ttastatoa ford-a place once visited never to be forgotten. From thence the road winds its way to the highlands, past Indian Creek and Toxaway to the far-famed Hog back mountain from which a view, grand beyond any expectat ing, is to be bad. The rivers, Horsepasture and Whitewater, contribute fall* replete with loveliness, while they furnish unlimited sport for the disciples of Isaak Walton. The Pink bed valley, long the resort of huntsmen and fishers, is now part of the immense game preserve of G. W. Vanderbilt. Thrugh it one goes to reach the top Pisgah, familiar to every visitor to Western North Carolina. J. C. Cooper, near Brevard. From its summit Buncombe, Henkerscn, Haywood aud our own beautiful county can be looked over, while the Smoky mountains tell us v.-h ere Tennessee begin?. No visitor to the Upper French Broad Valley has seen alike attractions, and no plesure seeker lias realised the full enjoyment of a mountain view without a visit to tho summit of Pisgah. The afi ructions at Caesars Head have been sung in song and told iu story until every sojourner is familiar with them. Brevard is the nearest railroad station to Caesars Head and Sapdhire, and the drive to them ia a kaleidoscop ic view of mountain and valley scenery.-Henderson vii le Times. TlieBen?fit8 of Water-Drinkl njr. It is possible to prevent prevent many difieases and cure others by drinking large quantities of water. An eminent Freuen physician says that typhoid fever can be water. He gives his patients eight or ten ounces aa hour of sterilised water. Experiments have bean made wi lb diseases caused by bacteria, which demonstrate the curative power of water. In cases of cholera, where the system secretes a large amount of fluid, enormous quantities of bot water are of great beu?fit, aud will cure many cases without other medicinen. One doctor says that perfectly sweet, fresh cider, taken in large quantities has been known to cure cases of bowel complaint. The acid kills the bacteria, which are speedily thrown out of the system. Hot water, in fevers, ig of great use, and an ordinary tumbler full of water, as hot as can be taken, once an hour, is one of the very best remedies. The important thing is to put into the system and out of it a sufficeut quantity of water to prevent the ;icoumulation of ptomaines and tex nes within the body-New York Ledger. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever in One Day, "Vigorpne" at the "Luray," as its name ind'eates, invigorates as well as delights the palate. \ Johnson\ Chill and \ Fever Tonic \ Cures Fever N in One Day. NOT1CK. OFFICE COUNTY SUPERVISOR, ) Edgefield, S. C., July 19. j Persons holding claims against Edgefield county will pleat?* pre nant them for payment on the fi ret Monday and Tuesday in August. There is some borrowed money on hand to pty such claims as can he met. The discount will b? 4 and 6 per cent. H. Q. TALBERT, C. S. E. C. Sci Carolina Mm, COLUMBIA, S. C. Session begins September 28th. Classical, Literary, Seientitle, Nor mal and Law Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses, with Certificates. Board $8 a month. Total necessary ex penses for the year (exclusive of trav elling, clothing ami books), from $113 :o$153. Women admitted to all classes. For further information address the President, P. C. \VO< >D W Alt I). Having rented the Edge iield Hotel, the Old Saluda House, I am now prepared lo entertain travellers, boarders, transient or permanent, at rea sonable rates. Soliciting a share of the patronage of the public, I am yours to please. R. F SCURRY. Edgefieid. S. C. Nov. 5, '95. Hiss Eliza I iims, ilffSt After a couife of studies in art at the Art League in New York fi els confident that she is much batter prepared to paint portraits in Pas tel, Oil, etc., and solicits orders from her friends and the public. Many references from patrons in Edge6eld county, Augusta and Greenwood can be given if desired. - MINIATURES. These beautiful air? HU Hr VUi'V* popular pictures she also studied iu New York under a.very compe tent teacher, and feels sure that she can please the most fastidious customer. Call or write for prices of all the above pictures. Gin Repairing. OVER TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL LINES OF GIN REPAIR ING, Feeders, Condensers. ALL ORDERS INTRUST ED TO ME WILL RE CEIVE PROMPT AT TENTION AND Work Guaranteed. SEND IN YOUR GINS AT ONCE. S. M. DAVIS, NINETY SIX, S. C. 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 dir'ly invite yon to call. HARNESS. This line is complete. We have just received a large shipment of Wagon and Buggy Harness together with ali parts of harness-such as Riding, Blind, Carriage and Open Bridles; Wagon and Buggy Collars, Harness, Tags, Traces, Cockeye and Buggy Traces, Gig Saddles, Gig Pads and Collars, Pads, Belly Bands foldingand single, Lines double and single, Hame Strings, Croupies, Breeching both wagon and buggy, Slip Harness, Tie Reins, Breech Straps, Choke Straps, Dutch Collars and Traces, Web and Leather Halters, Wagon Breeching all sises, at living prices. FURNITURE. Oak and Poplar Suits, very pretty sud very oneap; Dining Tables, ex tension and piain ( Bureaus. Rockers cf all kinds: Easels, Hat Racks, and everything to make home comfortable, H ARD W AHE AND WAOOK MATBBUL. A fine line of both, suoh as Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Tire Iron, Round Iron, Square Iron, Band Iron. Hoop Iron In faot everything that is in the make up of wagons or buggies. Haud Saws, Augers and Auger Bits, Hammers. Hatchets, Squares, Axes, Chisles, Blacksmith Tongs, Files, Rasps, Rules, Tapes, Lines, Planes, Braces and Bits, |isp (look Stoves, a|l ?ites and prices. COFFINS. Tips line is always complete, we carry a large stopk of collins, Caskets and Metallics all sizes and prices. Calls attended to' promptly night or day. Hearne furnished when wanted. Our prices are right on everything we sell, and if we should not have every* thing you want in stock we will order it for you. We invite you to come. RAMSEY & JONES, Succe-sors to Ramsey ? Bland