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* Edeefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. amimniiimuiiuiimiuiiHiiiiiiimiiuiiimiinine I LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ? iiwiiiiiiuiiiriiiiiiniiimiinmiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiirf THAT'S WHAT. a feller feels like dreamin' in this weather, let him dream; Fer the sunshine's on the meadow an' the ripple'u on the stream ; But the chap that beats the dreamer ain't a-dreamin' any now, He's hitchin' up the houses an' a-foller in' the plow." -Frank Stanton. Mrs Richard Timmons and children are spending a few days in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ready, of John ston, spent Saturday and Sunday in our town. Dr. J. B. Black, ofVBaroberg, is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. F. N. K Bailey, at the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Paul, of John ston, visited relatives in our town on Saturday and Sunday. Order your Fertilizers and get them home before the bottom falls out of the roads. E. J. NORRIS, Edge?eld, S. C. Married, on Sunday, March 12th, 1899, by Rev. P.P. Blalock,Mr. J."H. Smith and Miss Maggie Bryant, all of this county. Mr. Norment, correspondent for the Charleston News .and Courier, spent several days in our town during the past week, the guest of Col. Jas. T? Bacon. Shorten the time of Confine ment, Strengthen Mother and Supply Breast Milk for Child by using Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. WASTED-150 dozen eggs and 25 chickens every week at the S. C. C. I. Carry your eggs and chickens to Prof. Bailey. He will pay the market price for them. Last week we said "look out for orance blossoms down on Main Street." . And now we assert that on the 22nd our former assertions will be verigfied. Wait and watch! Senator Tillman very magnani mously gives Representative Latimer the credit of getting up the Congres sional visit to this State, But what we want to know is, who will pocket the chestnuts? The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Farmers Bank of Edge field will beheld this day (Wednes day) in the bank. And if they declara ?10 percent, dividend we won't be astonished- -and the stockholders will fte happy. Rob Chi ' :l~ ^rnra -and Mini Dangers o' ^^toous Sq' Basedor two mont .crop for 'f hales-na of the general expectation, Ow._ must and will go up. We do not doubt hut that S cents will be easily obtained in May and June. Up-to-date Chattel Mortgages. Liens Titles to Real Estate, etc., for sale at this office. Do not ask us for "Billy Sales," we dj not keep them now. They are no good, having been rele gated tu the limbo of the dusty and musty past, or rather to the "LIMBUS ?ATUORU.M"-paradise of fools. .Col. George Johnston, colored, whose .wedding invitations are out, and have been extended to IKs white friends al most exclusively, begs us to announce that the marriage ceremony will come off at the Y. M. C. A. Hall, at the hour designated, (Thursday evening, the 16th) and not?t the colored Methodist church, as stated in the invitation cards. J. R. Hill, Packsville, S. C., writes: I have used Dr. M. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine for Dyspep sia with better results than I had irom a long trial of Zeilin's JRegulator, which I found Dot so ..good. Never had any such good jesuits from Black Draught used. Court Week Upon Us. Our spring term of court met on Monday last with its usual parapher nalia-the Judge, the Solicitor, the Stenographer, "Cousin" Billy Ouzts and Scout Gray-alt in their proper places. Yes, the Judge, His Honor, R. C. Watts, perfectly serene, no scollops no frills, just as I am kind of a man and Solicitor Will Thurmond, kind hearted and true-hearted fellow that he is-and Little McFeat, all accommo dation and sunshiny smiles--and big hearted Sherill Bill Ouzts-and last, but by no means least, Court Cryer Scout Gray-were ail present and anxious for business. The Grand Jury was organized, with Col. Sam Mays as foreman. And he will till the honorable position assign ed him well and faithfully. And the petit junes were called, and the court proceeded to business. -, In the case of The State vs. Henry Edmonds, stealing a buggy, the de* fendant plead guilty, and was sen tenced to IS months on tne chain gang or $75 in cool cash. He paid the $75 on the spot, and went on his way re joicing. Lewis Miller, for stealing of a $5 hog, was found guilty, and got off with a sentence of two years on the chain gang. On Tuesday, Ran Bland, for assault with murderous intent, was reported guilty by the jury, and the Judge sen tenced him to two years on the county chain gang. The Ouzts case, burglary and lar ceny, the breaking into and robbery of the Ouzts store house-against Ed Weaver, Allen Jones, et al.-was com menced Tuesday, but it will probably be late to-day (Wednesday) before the case is brought to a close. Tbe Grand Jury, having passed upon aU bills given them, and after present ing their presentment, were discharg ed Tuesday eveding. - j ??? ^ - - ^ Housing Receptions. We devote much of our space in this issue, to the exclusion of many other minor matters, to a running account of the brilliant and rousing receptions extended to Senator Tillman and his Congressional friends on their recent tour through the State. .Read closely and reflect. Naturally times change, and very frequently the views of good men-thinking:, thoughtful men-like wise change. Read and-ponder. Eloquent Sermon.?. The Rev. Mr. Rice, President of the Columbia Female College, was in eur town on Sunday last-and in the morn ing and again at night preached deep, feeling and eloquent sermons to the j large and attentive congregations who were present on each occasion. All who heard him were delighted, and speak in the highest terms of this gift ed worker for and in ^behalf of the Master's kingdom. Smallpox at ?arks ville. On Saturday last the information reached our town that there were forty cases of smallpox at or near Parksville, only 20 miles west of us. Forthwith our- Board of Health, very promptly j assembled, and after telegraphic inquiry of Dr. Bell, of Parksville, in reference to the rumor, who assured them that rhe report was true, forth with ordered our town authorities to quarantine our town against Parks ville, Plum Branch, Modoc and Clarks Hill. Upon this order Mayor Adams, after giving telegraphic information to the towns concerned, put out gmards at all poiuts of entrance into our town from the towns quatantined against. And we are assured by our town au thorities that every means will be taken to prevent the introduction of smallpox, directly or indirectly, into our tawn. And for. the prompt action of our Board of Health, aud our town authorities, in the premises, our people feel especially thankful.. To restore the Clear Skin, the Bright Ey?-, the Alert Gait and Sound Health, use Dr.*M. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine. Phonograph Concert. The following is the program of the Phonograph Concert to be given by the Edgefield Telephone Co. over its wires on Friday evening next, 17th, at S o'clock, sharp. This concart will be complimentary to suos bers only, who will make application for con nection not later than 4 P. M. Friday. These concerts will be given from time to time, and a spicy program in each case : 1. Selection from Les Huguenots Voss' 1st Rea-. Band. 2. Cornet solo, "Flora Waltz"-Mr. W. Paris Chambers. 3. Camp Meeting Jubilee-The Edison Quartette. 4. Lost Chord-Voss' 1st Reg. Baud. 5. Song, "Stop That Knocking at the Door," (Laughing chorus.i-Mr. L. W. Lipp. t?. Tenor solo, "In the Baggage Coach Ahead''-Mr. Joe Natus. 7, Pilgrims Chorus, from Tannhauser -Voss'1st Reg. Ba" d Robbins the Dead. Ever and anon we hear sorrowful complaints from those of our people who have loved and lost ones buried in, cur cemetery, that the beautiful How ers they place upon the resting place of their sleeping relatives and friends are often removed and carried away by unknown parties, and tba'; even plajits and bulbous roots planted over the graves are pulled up and carried home. This is all wrong-gross thoughtless ness as to the flowers, and thievery, low down and sontemptible as to the, taking of the flowering plants and bulbous roots. Fer heaven's sake, friends, or soulless devils, don't rob the graves of the dead. And we are glad, in this connection, that measures are on foot in a detec tive way, tbat will lead to the discov ery of the parties who are thus dese crating the graves of our lovjgd ones, and that when the evidence?ra suffi cient, due legal steps to punish the vampires and hyena-like parties wh0 are guilty of robbing the dead, will be promptly taken and prosecuted to the bitter end-till the guility ones-with out regard to color or sex-land on the "chain gang," where they properly be long. "She Has Done What She Could." "Trusting Him while life shall last, Trusting Him till earth is past; Till within the jasper wall Trusting Jesus-that is all." On Thursday evening last, near the close of the dav, at her home in this town, Mrs. Georgiann Covar, wife of Mr. B. 1*. Covar, after a 'ong, weary, lingering illness, slowly, gently, sweetly sank to sleep-to rest-long prayed-for-rest-"rest, sweet rest," on the golden shores of Jordan. Andas she had lived-so she died, "Trusting Jesus-that is all." And doubtless, as her then happy spirit soared aloft, away up and on ward, "on the hill -tops of glory," the" accompanying Good Angel lovingly shouted "SHK HAS DONE WHAT SUI COULD," and as the joyous echoes re sounded throughout the realms of the Great Eternal, came thegladftil greet ing, "'Tis well, Tis well. Enter thou into the joys of thy Lord, now and forever, and forever more." And in Heaven-the home of the blt-ssed "The good angels echoed around the throne : .Rejoice! for the Lord brings home His own.' " It was our pleasure to have long and most favorably known Mrs. Covar She was truly a good Christian woman. A fond and devoted wife, an affection ate and loving mother, and a true warm-hearted neighbor and friend, lier life-work-and she was energetic and busy always-was to care for her loved ones, and to administer to the pleasure or wants of others whenever in her power. Indeed, self-sacrifice and sweet charity were her ruling and bright shining virtues. And now she bas gone, she is missed, sorely missed in her own loved household-and her demise is sadly lamented by all who knew her. But-"She has done what she could-and'tis well with her now. The Styles Mothers, now i for your boy. line of Ch i ?dre; in Edgeficld. +he Prettiesl The Qualit We can fit the I you will call it these goods. AT E. I It makes the nicest bread. lt makes the -whitest bread. It makes the lightest bread. It makes the most elegant bread. Garden Seed and Irish Potatoes from the East. Give me a call before purchasing. Sat isfaction Guaranteed. 0. Sheppard, Jr. A Howling- Blizzard. Detroit, "Mich., March 12. Nearly all points in the upper peninsula of Michigan report railroad traffic completely blocked by snow storms. A special to The Tribune from Bessemer, Mich., says: "The heaviest snow storm iii the history of the snow belt is prevailing. 48 hours all! trains have been snowed in at different places. Al; st'ateets are blocked with banks of snow from tour to nigh! feet deep. This, with former snow storms, will make a total fall of snow about eigh? to tweive f*v?* in au aver?"" - Saturday. "WORT EVEST EXPERTEXOED." Rapid City, S. D., March 12.- - A blizzard that swept over the country east of this cit}' yesterday was the WOT st ever experienced here. Two men are missing -the son of Shelby Reed, a wealthy Reed, a wealthy sheep owner, aud Mail Carrier Pierson, lt is feared others were caught in the sloirn and have perished. Flushed Cheeks, Throbbing Temples, Nausea, Lassitude, Lost Appetite, Sallow Complexion, Pimples, Blotches, are warnings. Take Dr. ? M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. Bonnet Bale Press. .^Washington. Ga., March ll. A Lowry cotton press is the next big enterprise which will be established in our little city, Messrs. M. M. Sims and J. R. Dover, who have long been identifi ed with the cotton business of our town as large buyers aud export ers, will erect a large ginnery on the Munger system, and put in a Lowry press for the purpose of of packing the round bale. They will guarantee the farmers that the bagging will only cost them 20 cents per bale, and estimate that their cotton will net them 45 cents per bale more than when packed the old way. This will mean a saving of at least .$25,000 annually to the farmers of Wilkes county. Messrs Sims & Dova are to be commended for their pluck and enterprise ,and Washington will be exceedingly fortunate in having this great money-saving enterprise ; in her midst, as only the larger cities have hereiolore arranged for establishing the Lowry press. Hon Pat. Walsh's Illness. Augusta, Ga., March 12.-Ex United States Senator Patrick Walsh, mayer of Augusta, had a bad turn this morning but rallied again in about an hour, and con tinues in about the normal condi tion he was prior to the attack. He takes sufficient nourishment every day, sleeps well, ann, con sidering the long duration of his illness, holds his own remarkably well. His physician, Dr. DougY.y, says there is nothing in his condi tion that threatens an early crisis in his case. Constipation of the Bowels may be easily cured by a few doses of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. ?. s the time topnccbase a Spring suit Wo have just opened the largest tvs and Boy's Clothing, ever shown y the Best, The Prices the Lowest. tot of 3 yonrs or the lad of 19. If ? will give us pleasure to show you s, 3- HART STAND. LIFE'S SCARS. The3' say the world is round, and yet I often think it square, So many little hurts we get From corners here and there. But one great truth in life I've found, While journeying to the west The only folks who really wound Are those we love the best. The man you thoroughly despise Gan rouse your wrath, 'tis true, Annoyance in your heart will rise At things mere strangers do. But those are only passing ills, This rule all lives" will prove The rankling wound which aches and thrills ls dealt by hands we love. The choicest garb, the sweetest grace, Are oft to strangers shown; The careless mien, the frowning face, Are given to our own. "We Hatter those we scarcely know, We please the lleeting guest, And deal full many a thoughtless blow To those who love us best. Love does not grow on every tree Nor true hearts yearly bloom. Alas for those who only see This cut across a tomb! But, soon or late, the fact grows plain To all through sorrow's test - The only folks who give us pain Are those we love the best. -Ella Wheeler Wilcox, AU Vol uters Troops to he With drawn from Cuba aud?Mus lered Out. Orders were issued at the war department on the 8th for the Twelfth New York volunteer infan try, now at Matanzas, Cuba, -o take passage on the transport Berlin for New York city, where it will be mustered out. This^s the beginning of a monera! move ment for the mue -cullie movement I wiU have to be gradual because of j the limi?ed transportation facilities now at the disposal of the war department. There are now about 25,000 volunteers in Cuba, and their with drawalwill leave about 15,000 regu'ar troops there for the enfor cement of the policy of the administration for the establish ment of a ?table government on the island. Under the present plans of the department, it is expected that all ol the volunteer troops will be withrawn from Cuba before the first of May, and so escape the dangers of the fevers which mako the country such au undesirable place of residence during the summer months. The officials of the administra tion express satisfaction at the present political status of affairs in Cuba, and are coufideut of a continuance of the prevailing peace and good order. The troops are to be withdrawn on the theory that there is no longer need of their service* in that country, and that the questions of govern ment will work out themselves without the presence of a large military force. The Celumbia Phosphate Co's Acid and Fertilizers for sale by F.J. Noams Kdgelieid, S.C A Friendly English man's Advice to This Country. "As an Englishman who is found of America and Americans, for I como to this country ofteu on business, I deplore tlie policy of ?'.nnexation of farodistant lerritory by your government," said Mr. J. Hugh Welsford, of Liverpool. uIt seems^lo me that the isolation of America is her g'ory, and that, secure forever in tho domination of a continent, she can ill afford to break away from her traditional policy. If ?u course of time it be comes absoullely necessary to ex pand, it would be far better to reach down into the Central and South American states and plant there the star and stripes. "Expansion along longitudinal lines is not a source of clanger, but to leap across thousands of miles of intervening sea to acquire territory in a part of the world where the climate is against Anglo-Saxon occupation is safe." The Curative Properties, Srength and Effect of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine are al ways the tame, lt cannot be equalled. Here is Something You Want ! In^the reading matter, illustration?, general appearance, color-jd coter : pages, and make up ?jije lla??apl Plegez?p is commanding a llrst place :i;;iong pop ular-priced periodicals, receivingthou ands of new readers ?throughout the entire country each month. It is dis tinctively a publication for the home, and each issue contains reading of much interest to every member of the family. With a splendid array of Timely Illustrated Articles, Bright Attractive Drawings, And-Clever Short Stories, from the pens of the best American writers and cleverest artists, this mag azine 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. One ford, If Yo? Please! I wish to freshen np the minds of the people of Edgefield and Sa luda counties as to my hu?rble oc cupation, and to 6ay to them (hat. lam still in the middle of the ring. I ara 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 SUCCP?-P of it. I have, therefore, concluded to hang on to poverty and honesty, at least I will hang on to honesty, and I know poverty will hang un to me till the end comes. Let her .bang, who's afraid? If you want anything in ?y line, fixing colts, drop me a postal card -one line is ne good a? forly-at Butler P. 0. For the thoroughness and safely of my operating, 1 refer to 300colts and their owners that ganil o. from the Saluda to the Savannah river, in full health, strength and vigor. The colts gamBOL, the owners may, .some of them, gamBEE too, but MS to this I know nothing. One for a nickpJ, Two l'or a dime, Johnnie g?t your htireet . Just like mine Yours for work, LEE MACK, Colt Fixsr from Fix ville, Butlei P. 0., S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, C.nuxTV OF EDGEFIEI.D. To the Defendants Alfred J. Norris 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 tho said complaint on the subscribers at their office in Hie 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 io this ac tion will apply to the Court for thu 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 sum mons, have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Com mon Pleas for the county of Edge field, South Carolina. CROFT & TILLMAN, Plaintiff's Attorney*. Test: JNO. B. HILL, C. G. C. C. (IggS The Dicks House HAS, REMOVED TO. 806 BROAD STREET, And would be pleased lo have the sup port of their friends, and will continue to give first class meals and rouus at reasonable rates. DINNERS A SPECIALTY. ngines and Boilers, Oins BP/0 Presses. GET OUR PRIC1S. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Pr?ss, Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building,Bridge, Factory, Fun.nce and Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mill. Machinists' ind Factory Supplie*. Belting, Packing, ?Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work L30 band?. Lombard In Werts k Supply Co, AUGUST!. GA. undry, \??",ki ie, B Hier, Press a :id Gin^Works ^jplR'ffti rs%Prom ptlylPon i? j Sliver lYSlfc S' liles; Poete Mi Dla?i Toilet Artife ?Clocks, I Brass Tables, Ra mrm .ni.? Cut Glass,. Fine Umbrellas, gSEXD FOR OUR 1893 R? AT AL? GUE C a S fi. Scl??erl I Go, isl JEWELERS, i 5 H 702 BRADSTREET, AUGUSTA, GA. ! ?22! ET. ?//7e O/rf Whiskies Old Windsor Rye, 99iH PURE. Pop Cor/7 Whiskey, 99i^ PURE. //i Full Quarts, Each, $1.10. Sold at all Dispensaries and therefore un necessary to buy outside South Carolina. Frank G. Tullidge & Co., (Established 1S6S.) Cincinnati, Ohio. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ku ?Jsrttrrl Tita?? r?ri ...> . ?.-u Cal:irublenprl Jxsk s?jiv\!'.-. Kaatefll "mir ??ti?'r?'?a Co ;-.:r:l,'a anti ?>;ii*r Paint?. , .'.-?,;..(? .:?a-:arT 1?, 13W._ "75ryZ. sc N 3? ; Dully. u?iijr. Exsua Kurth bo? Lv. '? C.&P.R7..I . ?'ii 8 flip .K Wp '. Savannah.12 ul pl 12 flap 3;>::J> Ar. Oui u?l ia.;.: 4 *?5pl 4 4eu| rv. Ans .<.*?, 8?T 5 .. ?ir.- . il?\ill? ... " Aiken. " Trenton. " Joh ? itons Ar L\ ?har'ion.SCJfcGRK. . ? .'. : : ; eo a 10 IO y j? asopr 2 S9p 10 15p 2 20p io Wp 3 il< p ll M vi a i:?wj ii SOp ml ??? 5 4<ip e. o-ip :. : i r, 5 Up 6 40 p Lv. Nen Yore, Pa. B.P.. " PliWad??phl?.. " Baltimore...... Lv. YYashteu, 8?. Ry.. Lv. Fticamend Lv Dsnv'.lU. 12 10 A 12 Wi 2 2dp 4 87p 60p Oaiiy. 4 30p e i6p 10 43p 18 lOnt 5 5'J a Charlotta. 3 ?al fl 85a Rock Bill. 4 25 a lo 20 a Cheater. 4 54 a lo 55 a Winnsboro. 6 Ma ll 41a ?r I'oi'biu lilnud'f et. ..| fl ail a v Columbia Un. dep't.' 6 50a " Johnstons.I 8?7a " Trog ton.! ? jfi.i Ar Alknu .I 0 vu ,1 " ?ranttev!)]?.; 9 ?la " A nanita,.; 'J s I a LTf?.l'hf?Ts.C.JiS.R?-.!- ....i soap Ar Charleston.j. b 17 p Lr Col'hla, r ClP.Rr.: 5 40 s " Savannah. .I $1 US a Ar. jackaunvlile.> I 00pl 12 4;>ua 1 16 p 2 59 p 3 Op 3 4! p 3 SS p 4 lip 1 : aa a 4* 47 p !. S3 p Man/. 12 Jln? 8.Wa 0 22 a ll 15 a 12 01m fi 02 p 20p M p 4-P 32 a 37 a 00a 0oa L'5a 3-D a G ? 'it 11 Wa 12 47 a 5 OS a 'J 0-J a SLERPINQ CAB SEK VICE. 5oi. .?.1 ?nfl 83-NEW YORK A>:r> FLOR IDA LIMITED. Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars. Ob servation and Compartment Cars, and Dining Cara nianing through without chance between 6t. Augustine Pla , and Now York, via Jack sonville, Savannah, Columbia; Charlotte and Washington. Pullman Drawl?g-Rnom Sleep ing Car? between Aiken and New York, con necting with this train at Columbia, for the accommod?t ion of Augusta ami Aiken travel. Excellent daily pn-tsenger service between Florida and New York. N oe H7 ai id 3b- Washi ngton and Southwestern Limited. Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between Av.ionita and New York. Solid Ves tibuled train with dining cars sud fitst class coacliet north of (Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeplnc cars between Tamna, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pullman Soaping Cars between Charlotte and Richmond. Pullman drawing-room *>r"An~ cars be tweon (4r?Hus*lior6 and Norfolk. closo connec tion -i X..ri oik for OLD i'< NT COMFORT, arriving lhere m lime fur breakfast. Nr.*. ?S ami ?fl-U. s. Fkut Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet Bleeping c*r? be tween .'ar-lcaonville ami New York ?ud Pull' T.'.SV. lier; ins car,, between Augustaud Char^ lotte. I' ??n-< w?rve all ?::ca:s '...;rou;e. Pullman Klcjrping can between Jacksonville and . 'ilumina, on route daily bel wnec Jackson ville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FRAN KS.ii A N N( IN. J. 31. CCLP, Third V p. cv nen. Mgr. ri'. M.. Washington. W. A. TD HK. b. ll. H ARDWICK, O. P. A.. Washington. . O. P. A., Atlanta. CHARLESTON CAROLINA. & WESTERN RAILWAY. 'Augusta and Ashville Short Line." ?ciiftiiiic :n eileci ? ii. Lv Augusta. i? M) :.. in Ar Greenwood.. 12 17?> in Ar Anderson... 7 30 n in Ar Laurens- J l? |> ut Ar Greenville. . P !!1 Ar Glenn Sp'g?_I 05*13 m Ar Spartan bu jg*.. :.: 00 m Ar ?*?:'!IH!;I- Jo 2r? p Ar Iieudcrsonville . I .700 o iii ISO I 40 p I i :.;'.> i? 7 Uv tl m 9 45 a rn ?> 25 ti ni r> -i) p tn tl io p ni 4 00 A ?? p ' I 7 00 ? 5 00 ?i :i aa a 2 55 rom 5 j] 5 Ar isuviilf*. l,V Ashville.... S20 a m Lv Spartan burg ll 45 a ni 4U0pn Lv Gre'em ?He - IL 55a ni ArLaurens - 1 JO p m ,v Anderson. Ar G reen wood .. 2 2S p in ,v A ii ?rei sf a.... 5 0."> p t.i Lv Savan itali.... 5 56 a ni Lv ' alltloun Falls 4-44 p m Ar Raeisrli - 2 10 a in Ar N'orndk.... 7 30 a in Ar L'etci .' ::-..>.-'j 00 a ni Ar Richmond.... S 15 a in l,v Augusta. Ar Allendale. Faina:. " Yema?see. 6 20 p ni " Kean l ort. 7 20 p ?ii " L'ort Royal. 7 30pm " Charleston. S^OS p m Savannah. S.O? j) ni Lv Savannah. G 50 a ni t iiark'.Uon. 6 50 a m .' Port Royal. S 15 a in .' lien ii fort. S 25 a in " Yemassee. 9 25 a m " fairfax. 10 32 a ra u Allendale. 10.47 a in Ar .'. ?gusta'. 12 55 a ni Close connections at Greenwood lor all points on S. A. L., and C. and G. Kai'n ay, and at Spartanburg witli Soo! lier ii Railway. For inforuiatiou relative to tickets ratft, schedules, etc.. address W. J. CuAia, Gen. Pass. Agt' Augusta, Ga.' T. M. EMERSON, Traflic J?|n&ger, B3 f?3 HAS J.?ST RECEIVED F?R THE-a-o JMBQTF; FeSrnary ans MatD?i TRADE AN EXCELLENT LINE OF-o AA Ml M9fAA.f : 3 M a a y y-?^i iii ?i y i \fii iTi\ Boys and Girj Sciioc? Ste "ju. Laflies* li-JDn Dress Ste." GIVE US A CALL AND WE WILL GIVE YOU -SOME GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. TriE <9. A. GRIFFIE FIRE AND LIFE INSURAR0E AGER?Y EIDG-EFIELID, (Over Store Jones A SOM; S. C. REPRESENTS FOUR OF THE STRONGEST AND BEST FIR? INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORT D'. Thc .-Etna, Hartford, Conn., assetts, The Underwriter's, New York, Tbe Hamburg-Brennen, Hamburg, Germany, Tho Northern, Loudon. England, i?13,000',090 11,500,000 12,000,000 [17,000,000 Total Assets of the Four Companies, - $53,500,000 And I am writing Mercantile and Commercial Risks, in Town and Country, at the very lowest ?ariIT rates. ALd I especially solicit Dwellings, in towu and country, and will write Policies thereon with the utmost promptness. Barnes and contouts, Stables, Stock, etc., in town or country, written at lower rales than heretofore. ii: Wit Jj mJLm^? - JijZ ?i. . ~-??.. "S? V>-<* ^ ~-"j J I am'prepared tooti r the best Policies, on the best plane,' and the mos: reliabh companies; to persons seeking Life Insurance Thank!'-!: for the very iib >r? ! patronage so kin-' extended to the. at:1 Urra of Griffin & Bada* .' n spectfu?ly solicit i reasonable share of said patronage to myself, as effori to merit the same. ?Come and See Tv_dL?. My Insurance Rooms, over the corner store (Jones cfc Son) *afe con vi ni-nt to al!, and have been fitted np as much for the comfort and ir ?? for un ?elf. Come and see me. A wel .'?tinua; ce of .viii make every I iii As thfi season has arrived, so*"our Fall 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 desigus. Tnere are many who would like to take advautage of the time to make* choice selection of a Suit, Overcoat or Hat from the many varieties on hand before the rush begins. It will afford 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. /. C. LEV Y'S SO? & CO., TAlLOR-FIl CLOTHIERS, 4UGUSTA, GA '?LTW' CO ? DC .s LL > d o ARB THE BEST. ? -vj .-. . - - if- y . M h ' oo z B. ALLEN, 880 Broad Strect^Augiist?, Gu. W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B, MORRIS. W J. RUTHERFORD & CO, -MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Lime, Cement, Plaster, Ham Tire Brick, Fire Clay, Ready Roofing ?ATP OIL LR KATERIAI\ WRITE TOSTJS FOR PRICES.? Corner Reynold* aa<UWasUington|Streets,g>gAUGUSTA, GA^,