Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bell efield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. ?X3iiiiruiiiioiitniiiiiiiiiiiiRiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmL? I LOCAL AND PERSONAL. I iiKtiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiMiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiinM? "PASS IT ON." "Hate yon had a kindness shown! Pass it on. 'Twas not giren for yon alone Pass it on. Let it travel down the years, Let it wipe another's tears, Till in Heaven the deed appears Pass it on." Mr. J. C. Whatley, of Falfa,-was in town on Tuesday of this week. Look out for orange blossoms down on Main street in the near future. Listen ! Even the tones of a Christian's voiae ought to bear witness by their cheer fulness, Mrs. J. C. Mayson and her daughter> Miss Victoria, we are indeed sorry to learn, are both seriously ill with grip . I will handle again^this season the goods of the Patapsco Guano-Co., full ammoniated, etc. E. J, NORRIS, Edgefleld, S. C. Mrs. Joe Duke who has been so yery sick at her home in the country is much improved. The heavy rain and storm on last Saturday night did a great deal of damage throughout the oountrv. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Arthur, of Aiken, ? spent Saturdav and Sunday with their uncle, Capt. H. B. Gallman. near our town. The Rev. John A.Rice, President of Columbia Female College, will preach in our Methodist Church next Sunday norning and night. What a delightful place this world .w'ould be if each one of us felt the ne cessity of passing on to some other every single kindness done to us! Married, by Rev. R. C. McRoy, on Sunday, March 5tb, 1S99, at the Meth odist Parsonage, Mr. Markert M. Paul ?nd Miss Mamie E. Covar, daughter of Mr^UP. Covar. / The , Curative Properties, / Srength and Effect of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine are al ways the same. 'It cannot be ?quailed. * Asjjtoifo'to press we reget to learn [rs. B. P. Covar, who was been dangerously ill for the last three months, is thought to be rapidly ?inking, and cannot live throughout the day. An old Dutchman once gave this truthful estimate of the value of a -chronic kicker in a community : "Der man vot goes around vishing he vas j serer born causes a goot many peoples to SAT, 'I sec'ont dot motion.'" r. James E. Hart, one of our largest dry goods merchants, left for New York on Monday last-and he goes re solved to return with the best, most fashionable and prettiest stock of dry goods, fancy goods, etc., ever brought to Edgefleld. TVe very much regret to learn that .our friend Capt. Mike Hempson on Sunday morning, the 26th ult., had his gin house, 20 bales of cotton, cotton ?seed, wagons, thresher and other arti cles destroyed by fire at his home in Saluda county. The Are is thought to have been of incendiary origin. Capt. Claude Sawyer, of Aiken, late ?of the First S. C. Volunteers, and now^ Solicitor of his circuit, was in town a few days ago. You did not call to see .us, Captain, but we "SAW-YOU" from a .distance, and were glad to see you looking so well and so entirely serene ?nd complaisant. Continued good 3uok-Lo you, old boy. Ladies 'desiring a contented ?nd happy old age shold uae Sim mons Squaw Vine or Tablets, commencing at 40 years old con tinue dnriug "Chango of Life." ^imsfthe popular man-J .ger of our Telephone Exchange, int forms us that he bas received the so cial longdistance telephone for Pleas ant Lane and that in a few daysj he will have this line in full operation. He has also received a large number of pwoaes to be put in around oat town. \| . / Mr. Pugh Jones, of our town, an old Confed, and a horse trader at that, rode into the bone-yard on salesday mount ed on a bay colt (19 yearf old), and he .wapped horses and traded mules and swap; ??1 and swapped all the live long day. And he walked home that aight, and carried his saddle on his back. But Pugh-to his credit-never got left before. Although it was cold and dull and dreary, and the clonds were heavy and .threatening on Monday, salesday, yet ?the drill of the Cadets of the S. C. C. I. ?on the public square, was enlivening, ^and won the admiration of all who .witnessed their maneuvres. They cer tainly have been well drilled by om? ?well up in military tactics; and the boys in their field movements and manuel of arms deported themselves like United States regulars. They are a credit to the Institute, and we are proud of them. Go and see the beautiful and artisti cally flnisned monument at the A. G. .Broadwater Marble Works, in rear of ihe Opera House, recently made for the Jate Mr. E. B. Hart. It is handsome in design-known as the double die cot tage monument-and is a -.redit to Mr. G. G. McNamara, a gentleman skilled in the business,and thoroughly familiar with all grades of monumental work. The hot supper and social entertain ment given by the ladies of the Meth odist Church for the benefit of thr parsonage fund, at the residence ol Mrs. Gen. Evans, on Friday night last, was a delightful success-a pleasant and joyous pastime for all present? | and a gratification pecuniarly to thi ladies* in charge of the good worl. Why not bave a repetition of the en tertainment-especially the hot sup MT p?rt-durinff court wauk? . illfcai mm nilli ?ri- ? nur ~* For the next two weeks our friend Richard Timmons will be manager-in chief and "high-cock-a-lorum-in-gen eral" of the famous "Idge?eld Racket Store," because Mr. J. W, Peak, pro prietor, is off on a tour to New fork, for a Urger supply than erer of spring and summer goods-fine foods, beauti ful goods, cheap good? -just such goods as the people in these hard times want and will seek for. And Peak will hare 'em. At a meeting of the Baptist Younj Peoples'Union, held on Sunday even ing last, the following delegates were elected to the State Convention of the B. Y. P. U., to beheld in Columbia, commencing on the Ctn of April, 1S99 ; Messrs. J. R. Tompkins, J. Frank Fair and S. E. Smith, and Misses Hettie Sheppard, Effie Allen, Sallie Bailey and Lina Mims. A good delegation, and j we meed have no fears but that they wrnreprasent us well. J Constipation of the Bowels may be easily cured by a few doses of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. *? hear it- whispered in ecstacy from the Horn's Creek section, that on Sunday next. Mr. Hill Ryan will take up the matrimonial march, double quick time, in the direction of Clark's Hill-and that from t?ence, after the capture ol' the beautiful and accom plished Miss Annie Rich, of that town, he will wend his way joyfully-and the proudest boy in America-to his own vine-Dedecked bower amid the silent glens of his early years, and on toman's estate-and there they will dwell, and live and love forever. A Strong Combine. We understand that busy, bustling, bright and buoyant Billy Burnett and charming, cheecky,chatty and cheer ful Charlie Griffin have consolidated their fire insurance agencies, and will hereafter transact their fire insurance business ynder the firm name of Bur nett d. Grittin. This co-partnership is undoubtedly a strong combine, and we wish them unlimited success. Providing for the Veterans. In the Senate, on the 1st inst., Sena tor Tillman secured the adoption of a resolution authorizing the secretary of war to loan to the executive com mittee of the United Confederate vet erans for their reunion to be held in Charleston, S. C., on May 10,1S99, 10, 000 cots, ,10.000 mattresses and 2,000 I tents. ! And Now Its Judge Colgan. We always thought friend John Col gad, of Trenton, ought to be a judge arid now Gov. Ellerbe, recognizing bis worth as a safe man and a worthy citi zen, has appointed him Magistrate for ?Trenton and vicinity. And Judge Colgan will do his duty as he may see J it, regardless of consequences. And evil doers will tremble in his presence, as well they may. I Death of I>r. TT. P. Addison. ' On this, Tuesday, evening we regret to hear that Dr. Vf. P. Iddison, eldest j son_oi_-the late J. L. Addison. Esq., died at his home rn Greenville on Mon day night last. His mother, Mrs. Vir ginia Addison, was at his bedside when he died. Dr. Addison was a physician of prominence, a courteous and chivalric gentleman, and of lova ble character and bearing toward kin dred and friends. Vv'e understand he will be buried in our cemetery on "Wednesday evening? | at 4 o'clock. The Strongest Fire Insurance Company in This Country. The Philadelphia "Underwriters In surance Company," with its assetts of over sixteen million dollars, is now the strongest fire company in America - and this company is now represented in Edgefield by Messrs. Padgett & Norris. They also represent the old and reliable .''Insurance Company of j North America," with its ten million dollars assetts, and it carnes likewise the greatest [age of any other insur ance company in the United States,) having been organized in 1794. Our data as to statements above given is taken from the best authority and are thoroughly reliable. . f1 f J. R. Hill, Packsville, S. C., writes: I have used Dr. M. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine fer Dyspep sia with better results than I had from a long trial of Zeil in's Regulator, which I found not so good. Never had any such good j results frorn_Black Draught used. Senator Tillman on th? Armor I Plate Trust. Washington, March 1-The uaval appropriation bill which ordinarily consumed the time of the senate for several days, was passed this afternon after less than five hours' debate. In that time, however, it was amended radically in one respect. The price to be paid by the government for armor plate was fixed in the bill rt $300 a ton, a reduction of the amount fixed by the house of $145 a ton. In addition the secretary of the navy was authorised in the event of the refusal of the armor plate companies to supply armor at $300 a ton, to proceed to the construction of an armor factory to cost $1,500.000, and placing in the secretary's control $2,000,000 with which to operate the govern ment plant. The fight for these ameudmeuts was led by Mr Tillman of South Carolina, who made a characteristically sensa tional speech in support of the pro position. The controversy over the prie of armor plate was precioitatad b\ Mr. . Tillman, wbo offered an amedmeut reducing the pnce fixet, by the bill from $445 per to $300. Speaking of his amendment. Mr. Tillman declared that millions of dollars were being squ?ndered by the government in feathering the nests of the armor trust and Le felt that thy se nat? and country -fingal ^ruTTiK-ftv^nuncart mi ni ?fil?fii* ao? ?RG??Ni IN CLOTHI In order Summer Clothing AT AND BELOW NE\ Now is t can save and Men us and g' DORN & MM< AT E. I "NABOB" FLOUR. It makes tlie inces t bread. lt makes the whitest bread. Tt makes the lightest bread. lt makes the most elegant bread. Garden Seed and Irish 1 jtatoes from the East. Gire me a call before purcfnasinf. Sat isfaction Guaranteed, 0. Sheppard, lr. ought to know "what, kind of ai steal was going on." He said in the course of bin speech that he proposed an alter native proposition to establish a goverumtnt armor plant so that the United States could say to the armor trust, that if it did not sup ply armor at a proper price the govemtjieut would manufacture its own armor. He said it iras perfectly evident that the two Pennsylvania armor plants had a "pull, whatever that might mean," in the other house of conjrese and were able to hold up the price of ! armor. Mr. Tillman became in a sharp colloquy with Mr. Gallinger over the subject of doing goverment work in private or in government factories. The latter maintained the navy "department" ha~d held that its work could be done cheaper ; by private concerns than by the government and that accounted ; for the fact that private shipyards were busy and government shipyards idle. Mr. Tillman favored the doing of the work by the government, even at an increased prie?, for then labor and not capital would receive the benefits. "Why," he demanded, "aro we to yield to these armor thieves, these robbers? Are WK to permit these people to order us to stand and deliver?. I have deemed it my duty to protest against these methods and therefore have offered my amendment reducing the price to $300 a ton." Mr. Chandler of New Hampshire eupported the amendment. Mr. Tillman's amendment was adopted-34 to 26. HOW TO OBTAIN PENSIONS. Full Instruction I< rom State Board of Peuvioas. The legislature did not change the pension law. Amendment B were introduced by Capt. A. H. Dean, of Spartanburg, and by Mr. Laban Mauldiu, of Pickens, but neither bill passed the lenate. The state board of pensions, through Miss Kate F. Maher, clerk, is sending out instructions to town ship and count} bonds. The state board consists of M. R. Cooper, secretary of elate, J. P. Derham, comptroller general, and G. Dun can Bellinger, attorney general. The following are the instru?'- ; tions to county and township boards, and will be of general interest : All new applicants^for pensions must appear in person before the township bo.ards. Said application must have the approval of the township &ad county boards before the state board will approve them. The township boards may drop from the roll of pensioners the name or names of any party or partiea which, in their judgment, are not eutited to a pension nuder the law. They may add to the roll only such names of new ipplicants as may file applications. Thosa already on the pension roll need not file new applications, but must prepare a list giving the mmes of each pensioner who bat .nice the last distiibu.lion of ?lension funds, and of those who participated in the distribution of 1898 who, in their judgment, are not now entitled to a pension. All new applications n.ot properly and cor fectly filed in every particular, although approved by township and cou nty baards, will be disapproved by the state board, i Thfc cQOifitv board a a. te requested INC. to make roora for our Sprint; nod Clothing we are offering Heavy , Overcoats, etc., V YORK PRICE3? he time to buy these goods. We you money on Hats, Underwear 'e Furnishing Goods. Come to see it our prices. 3- HART STAND. not to forward to the "state board the applications of new pensioners disapproved by township and coun ty boards. Township and county boards will notice that, the law provides, three classes, UA," "B," "C," with five sub-divisions of Class C, as follow : Class A.-Thoso who have lost| both hands, or both legs, or both eyes, or are totally disabled, and whose income does not include soldiers whose disabilities arise from diseases or causes arising] since the war. Class B.-Those who h?Te lost j one arm or on? leg, and whose income does uot exceed $250. Class C, No. 1.-Those soldiers and sailors disabled by wounds j but not sufficient to be placed in Class B, whose income docs no*; ex ceed $250. Class C, No. 2.-Those who have reached the age of 60 years, and whose iucome does not exceed $100. Class C, No. 3-Widows of those | vrlio have loaf thfir lives while iu the eervice of the State or Con fererate States, Mild whose income does not exceed $250. Ciaes C, No. -4.-ttrich^^bpve the age of 60 yeais, whose income does not exceed $100. . Class C, No. fi.-Widows of I pensioners. This class is not, mentioned in theprinted acts gentj out, but by th9 act approved 9th December, 1894. Blanks for reports of township and county boards have be'Mi prepared and mailed. The, board can on each blank write the town ship, and theD ' Kn oensjoners in that toi alphabetically Township bi -careful iu -th* como'' and "j . It is A very poor in?*. ._ income- from labor, rent, and other fcoarjes, does not. exced ? $100, or poor lauds if any which will not produce this amount gross. Property sufficient to produce 100 in applicant's or his wife's name debars him or her, Where soldiers or wido.vs dispose of their property by giving or celling to their children they are debarred. Widows of pensioners who re marry are not entitled aiiy longer to pensions. Pensioners who have moved to another State, are no longer entitled to a pension. Those who have moved to another! county must have their name transferred and draw their pension .from that county. Please note very carefully the following: Let township and county boards act promptlv and fairly, giving the state board full information with complete reports by townships j for each county, and writing the j names alphabetically, full and clear, and beginning with Class A.j and giving reasons for approving.! Township boards rnuBt first approve [ iu writing each new application, aud then county boards, and; afterwards thn state board. In making reports to county boards, township boards' reports should be digued by each member. ???? 1 m WOM? >T ta think "t? mala diseases" could e n 1 y be treated after "le exarr.lna ph7t reas el .. treatment keft thousand* e? modest women slbnt atout their suffering. Thela ifoditctlen of Wine of Cardfct ht* now demon strated that njne-tenths of all the eases of msr-.suual disorders da not require a physician's stlecSea ?i all Th? s4m?le, jpure m% if? rr WIM ?JTH tihen 5n tho privacy of * ?woman'? own home insures quick relief and speedy euro. Women need net hesitate now. Wine of Cardul re quires ne humiliating examina tions for ite adoptan. It cures any .disease that comes under the head .sf "female troubles"-disordered znenses, falling ef the .worn?, ?"whites, "change af life. Jtmakee woman beautiful by makin; them -?ell. lt keeps them yeung by keeping them heeUthf. $1.09* tho drug store, for advlee ia ooeos roejufcinr directions, address, sirlnr ay., .r.s. the "Ladies* Advisory Depirt;..5nt," The Chattanee?? MeJUJae Ce., Ciaoto aest*. Teas. W. I. JUttiSOl, 1.8., ?HT, mee,, mjm "I use Wine ef Cardul eslensltely ta my praatico and C. nd i t a mest exeelleat reparation for fcr.ulo troubles.** Here Is Something You Want! In'lhe reading matter, illustrations, general appearance, colors* COI<T page?, and make up # Ile nations! Piegaziiji is commxnding.i fi rsl place amongpop ular-priced periodicals, receiving thou ands of new readers ^throughout thc entire country each month. It. is dis tinctively a publication for the home, a/rd each issue "contains reading "of much interest to every member of the family. With a splendid array of Timely Illustrated Articles, Bright Attractive Draxringa, And Clever Short, Stories, from the pens of the best American writers and cleverest artists, this mag asine certainly will please you. Men tion this paper and send for a sample copy. . The National Magazine, 91 Bedford St., Boston, Mass, JOE MITCHELL CHAPPLE, Publisher. Ole Word, Ii YOB Please ! I wish to freshen up the minds of the people of PMgefield and Sa luda counties as to my humble oc cupation, and to say to them that' lam still in the middle of the ring. I am 53 years old and have never stolen anything yet (at least I have never been caught at it), and it is too late in life to start roguery now, that is to make a succees of it. I have, therefore, concluded to hang on to poverty and honesty, at least I will hang on to honesty, and I know poverjy will hang MU to me till the end come*. Let her hang, who's afraid? If you want anything in my line, fixing colts, drop mc a postal curd -one line is as good ?i> forty-at Butjer P. 0. For the thoroughness and safety of my operating, ! refer to 300colts abd their owners that gam) o< from the Saluda to the Savannah river, ju full health, strength and vigor. The colts gamBOL, the owners ru*}', some of them, ganiBLl too, but ac *o tail 1 know nothing. die 'or a nickel, Two for s dime, Johnnie g?t yutir hair cit Just like mine Yours for work, LEE MACK,' Colt Fixer from Fixville, Butlei P. 0., S. C. SIMONS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY or EDGEFIELD. ' Building and Loan Association, Defendants. To the Defendants Alfred J. dorris and The Eastern Building and Loan Association : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tho subscribers at their office in the town of Edge field, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service here of, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Feb. 1, A. D. 1899. CROFT & TILLMAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendants, The Eastern Building and Loan Association : Take notice that the complaint herein and the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy of the num mons, hare been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas for tho county of Edge field, South Carolina. CROFT & TILLMAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Test: JNO. B. HILL, c. c. c. c. ? ^sgn The Dicks House BAS, REMOVED TO. 806 BROAD STREET, And would be pleaded to hare th? sap port of their friends, and will continue to gire first class neil* aus* rosas st reasonable rates. DINNERS A SPECIALTY. Engines and Boilers, Gins a?)i Frasees. GET OUR PR1CIS. Complets Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilner Mill Outfits, Gin, Press, Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building, Bridge, Fnsfory, Furiace and Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mill. Machinists'and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, ^Injector's, Pipr Fittings, Saws, Files, Oiler?, etc. We cast eywry day. Work 150 liane's. Latani In Works & Supply Co. AUGUSTA, GA. t i dr y, Mschia?,'BoiIar, Press and Gin|w"orks GAT Jgsjairs PromptljIDqntj 85 - ... .-i-. . r,?, ~.mm-~tM ? r-tt ?life iSier: lilies.' I Watches, Port? ???iflh I Toilet Articles. . I Clocks; I Brass Tables, g-1-: I Cut Glass, $ i Fine Umbrella?, i -^-^ ts 'rSSXI> FOI: OUR ISOS'CATALOGU? fi uMprt&'Co., JEWELERS, I 702 BROADSHEET, AuG?STA.. Gl. sag tW.&SSZ?? Fine Old Whiskies. Old Windsor Rye, 99?H PURE:. Pop Corn Whiskey, 99???> PURE. In Full Quarts, Each, $110. Sold at all Dispensaries and therefore ua ncccssarj' to buy- outs: Js South Carolina. Frank G. Tu I Hage & Co., (Established iS53.) Cincinnati, Ohio. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. sr MdVllie. Euicri I i:*? : ; . ii"* : :<wO- n r.o4 Olli?r . XM. Z':.>:::Y*. Ji=X?|T Ii, fSJp. I ?rlu kitti. I>ailj.| 2- ???;.::?<. c Lv. j--.-; ?. r.&*i\sr..| = .? H s is ia? , - fevafejlftk.i Ii *J: ?| 12 ? t. J j Ar. <.Wi li-'.a.. . i ; . ~?.? . Lr". Ohar':?a.S?A?ftA. }>'.'? tatpJ. j *r_<V?lu*3i !?...,........ ll f?> jj Et. Au*utt*,?*. ?... 3" IC ?j thvp tTi ?. S . ??Uk. - .?* "S> tay e? p " J . .-.. J ??4 t*,p I " ?ran?atk,. ... * ?pl pl ?I.p? " J? jk.k'/?M. 3 1?? ll?wp . <'.;*] Ar? C?ir.:iaU. ?ka'\. -ti'.? 2 1);! fr,p| ? - ci-..1, r Ui'Mtui ?rr. >*ow Tawk>. ?a. " r>>ii*4?i>ja?. LT. Waafc Vaa. fi*, ip LT. K>clra*&?. LT. HOBT JU?.I 13 M a J? ?-pi narai ff?. 3; io. 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Callanas DrawlafflWaa Slatp i*g CtriWnrota JJkaa aad "o* York, eoa a*rtt?Vf t. i-.b tkia Iren at Co I ..:?>.!.-., far tkfl feacaaatsoAjrfciaa m? A?(.-atta a?? Alka* tra?ol. Jfaatliott tUity paa*aac?r aorlaa kaktraxca IWrv?a a*4 H . w Tar c. IT aa. ? as^flfl-Waaiiiafrt^audSaataweatQrQ Llsaltai?. ?*>w?Rc-!'.ou'.-, Baf?ei rilaepiusr Cart >otw?tw Aa?'.iaia a?? Kaw York, feolid Ves tlVal<id tvai? witi? ?uii-r< cars aad ?\st class .aachoa s?rti af O&atiutto. roJiua* J.-swuijf raain MrepiDgc.irs'bQtweea Vaai?a, SarajuiaLi. Washiiii;ton aattl lie* 7?rk. rc i*-.?>... f'ltaalajs Cart a?lir*?u CharlattA aa tl ftiftfeaam*. f?:. -.-. .iiawtmgvraatai aittpia; cart ta **..*..< tiv :?r.?l.?jra 7-!>X"fo.k. (..?tn CttBliaar ?lon a: K?rf??lfc for OI4J r^ KT .C?i?VOkTi arrlv-?ji? thara la tj.j.e fa " Wi >..'. 'xii V<m. A s-v ' .'. n?ra??h Psiiievaii tl:r r/.ar raai-; kufi o? i a?.tyx <*-r* i > trtvu Ja rVt an tillo :? 7..ii TB'.! ?ea *4tfOvnr.? ?&r? teair-etn -r-yaita aid (."air '.- ..c. U'.ii-.af caji aerTt ail attars airomt*. Pnllr>en s ?apit; ra.-, 't -ipr:- Jaat-taaTilie eji?l OJICMH*. an re? ta ?/.?i;' 1 f!??ui Jaa^aaa ?)>* ajti1. Claripfl?U, via xo'-.o-' Lia. fr?A :v t s. .'. ;;>UM. ... . a 'i .r. Th ri Y-j-- 4i??i. lif.r. .'. VTacihlBeiaa. W. TCI. K. a. K. n ir.uv." lei. Ci. 7?. A.. Vaakfaetaa. *. P. A.. Atlanta. DUAUL13STOK & WESTERN UAKOLEN A F SA ? L W A Y. "Augusta and Ashville Short Line." fcKliLMlnli- in ti??tmi ? eb. 7, 1807. ? 40 IUD 140pm 12 !7]i Di J1 30p ni 7 ?50 p ?1 1 I") p rn 2 ">:") n in ..4('"> p m . 3 00 j) in ?.'t >? \:\ (?0 a m -15 a ra !) 25 a ::i 5 23 p ni ?1 io ]> in 4 (X)*] ra ra < 7 ?> ;n 7 (?0 il ii! "> 00 a ni ;?5 a :': LY Augusta. Ar Greenwood.. Ar Anderson... Ar Laurens - Ar Greenville.. Ar Glenn Sp'gs. Ar Sparlanuuiff Ar Saluda - Ar llendorsonviile 551 pin Ar Isiiviile.700 ::i Lv Ashville.... S-20 a ra Lv'Spartanburx H 45 a tn Lv Green ville....IL .'?.'??1 ra ArLaur ms_ I 80 p ra Lv AryLlersoo.. . . Ar Greenwood .. 2 "J5 p m Lv Augusta- 5 05 p in Lv Savannah.... 5 55 a ra Lv Calhlouu Falls 414 p ra Ar Raeigh- 'J Hi a Ar Norfolk_ 7 ilO ra Ar Petersburg-6 00 a ra Ar Richmond - S 16 a ra LT Augusta. 3 55 p m Ar Allendale. B 00 p m j " Tairfax. f> i."> p in j il Yemassee. <? 20 p rn ! " Beaufort. 7 20 ?> ra " Port Royal. 7 30 p m " Charleston*.. 8 os p ni Savannah. S 00 p ra Lv Savannah. 0 50 a ra " Charleston. 6 50am " I'ort Rojal. * 15 a ra " Beaufort. S 25 a :n " Yeniassee. 0 25 a m " Fairfax.*. 10 32 a ra " Allendale. 10 47 ii ra Ar Augusta.?. 12 55 n ra Close conneclions at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L., and C. and fi. Railway, and at. S partan burg with Southern Railway. For information relative tolickels ratefl, schedules, etc., address W. J. CKAIG, Gen." Pass. Agt; Augusta, Ga. T. M. EMEKS?K; Tra Mic Manager, HAS .J UST? REC EI VE D FOTI TUE-o Jiiiiy.FeiriarTiiW TRADE AN EXCELLENT LINE OF-<-o .Lais' anil Hisses Bress Ste. GIVE US A CALL AND WE WILL GIVE YOU SOME GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. TriE (2.. A. GRIFFIE FIRE AND LIFE INSURABLE AGEH0Y EIDQ-EFISLID, (Orer Store Joa?s& Sra; S. C. REPRESENTS FOUR OF THE STRONGEST AND DE ST ITIR1 INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD. The iEtns, Hartford; Conn., aesetis, The Underwriter's} New York, The Hamburg-Brennen, Hamburg, Germany, The Nortkern, Loudon, England, $15,000.038 .- ' 11,500,000 - J 2,000,000 [17,000,000 Total Asa?te of the Four Comp.?.!:ios, - ?50,.3?O,0?O And I am writing Mercantile and Commercial Rick's, in Town and Country, at the very IOTV al tariff r :tes. Ai.d I especially s< i< ir Dwellings, in town.and country, an* will write Policies thereon with the utmost promptness. .Barnes and cou tn nts, Stables, Stock, eic, ia town or country^ written at lower rates .than heretofore. S .&.JL 1 am ; repa ted td ?iT< r the ! si Policies, cn il i ! st planai, and with the.li;').??; reliable; c< ::?; anie?, to persons se; ki: ? Life Insurance. Thankful for the very liberal patronage so kii .'!;* ? atended to th? late firm ? FGrifnn'cv. Padeeir, i respec'fuliy soi ic i il continuance of ???? reasonable share of said patronage to ruyi?lf, a: I v. Ill make ?Ter/, i ffDr; lo merit the same. . . Oome and Soo ID5To. Insurance Rooms, over Ihc corner stop' ?e's & Son) ar? conn r : -t.l to ai!,-.and have boen fitted up as much for tho comfort au< : CCOTlin?n????tion r\f r. '.orne and eee me. A 1 As thp season has arrived. so""our Fal! Stock ii > complete in every depaitment. We take this opportunity to inform the public of the reception of our Fall Clothing, consisting indeed of the very best woolens made into the latest and most stylish suit designs. Tnere are many who would like to take advautage of the time to make a choice selection of a Suit, Overcoat or Hat fr >m the many varieties on hand before the rush begins. It will a fiord us great pleasure and will be a delightful task to show you the many new and handsome suits in our men's and our children's department. . I. C. LEVY'8 BQ? ???., TAlLORflT CLOTHIERS. A.UGUSJA, GA ARE THE BEST. CID ero ? cn m O ? ' fr? B. ALLEN SHU Broad StrectjSAujrusta, G W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MORRIS. W J. RUTHERFORD & CO, M AN ? FACTU RE RS OF i W 3 IEL I O M. ?> I 12 j,xui>n'3i<" nan ? * Map? caa . -AND DEALERS IN Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair: Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Ready Hoofing AN1) OlJihR MATERIAL\ ?WRITE TOSTJS IFOR PRICES.. Cerner ?eynolO*and;WwuingtoUiStrcets^-BAUGUSTA, GA