University of South Carolina Libraries
Byefield Advertiser THUS. J.ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. Gov. Flower, of New York, ie dead. He waB worth several mil lions, but they could not save him from the dread summons. The trouble in Cuba seems to be over the surrender of their arms by the late Cuban army. They are averse tc giving up their guns. Old Gen. Gomez, of Cuba, has kicked clean out of the harness and over the traces, says he will not have anything more to do with Cuba or the Cubans. As a conse quence the impression in Wash ington grows apace that the Cuban situation is getting serious, and that very careful and diplomatic management wifll be necessary to oil the troubled waters into peace and calm. New Laws. An Act to Prevent Drunkenness and Shooting Upon the Highway. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That any person who shall engage in any boisterous conduct under the influence of intoxicating liquors, or while feigning to be under the influence of such liquors, or without just cause or excuse shall discharge any gun, pistol or other firearms while upon or within fifty yards of any public road, except upon his own premises, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine of not more than one.hundred dollars, or be im prisoned for not more than thirty days. Approved the 3d day of March 1899. An Act to Prevent Destruction of Graves and Graveyards. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Suth Carolina, That from and after the approval of this Act any person or persons who shall wilfully obliterate or desecrate any grave, or shall wilfully destroy any plants, decorations, shrubbery, or deface or remove any grave stone, or shall wilfully destroy, tear down or injure any graveyard shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall pay a fine of not more than one hundred dollars nor less than twenty-five dollars, or be confined in the county chain gang not more than thirty nor less than ten days. Approved the loth day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1899. .*ZantipM Visits the Lunatic Asy lum in Columbia, The State House and O^her Places. DEAS ADVERTISER : Pray let me tell you of my visit to Columbia. Going out on the great Southern, on the afternoon of April 16th, I reached Columbia at 5.30, passing en route, Ridge Spring, Batesburg, Leesville, and rolling rapidly oyer the iron trestle looked down for the first time on the Congaree river and its wooded banks. The porter jerks open the car door and yells out Columbja. Pretty black eyed Isadora greets me smilingly as I step down, and we take the electric which bears us to our destination. The streets are lined with handsome shade tiees, oaks, magnolias, panlomas, and ornamental cedars. We reach Mrs. Tompkins' home on Senate street, and I am treated with charming hospitality. After tea Julie, the black eyed Isadora, and the nice young man from North Carolina, take me tp the B. Y. P. U. I hear a good lecture from Dr. Lindsay and Mr. Evans. Being a stranger a lot of pleasant people came up and Baid nice things after service. This is quite an antique Baptist church, which Sherman forgot to stick the torch to as he marched through. After a good night's slef p and a cozy breakfast, Mrs. Tompkins? goes with me on the electic down those wide streets with their beautiful I ordering of trees, and on Main, with lines of stores. The Columbia hotel is quite a fine building, and par-ex C6lence, the hotel. We get out in front of the high brick walls sur rounding the Lunatic Asylum, and enter at the porter's lodge. Ac companied by Mr. Bunch, the su perintendent, we go up the broad walk, where numerous patients at tended by nurses are taking the sun and air on the grassy lawn and reclining [on benches and in the pretty summer houses built of roots. The central building is of brick, long and imposing, with many windows, and doors, sur mounted with a belfry; in the third story the windows are grated, and we catch glimpses of wild melancholy faces, with disheveled hair, peering through the bars. These are the hopelessly insane and dangerous cases. How sorry we feel for these blighted lives! On each side of the main building are smaller ones, also built of briok. Mr. Bunch says this insti tute now contains 500 insane per sons. The greater number are women, among the white, but with tb.3 negroes the men predominate. There mast bes?me scientific rea son for this. Ascending the flight "?""??"??????????????????a of steps of tho immense ce building, we enter the broad somewhat sombre hall. I s involuntarily. We wait in the lor till Mr. Bunch summons a tendant. Miss Garrison, from Hill, the trained nurse, wi young and bonnie, in her qi uniform, shows us through. E thing is exquisitely neat. I wo if some mad grotesque figure spring out upon us as we pass c these sombre corridors/but t melancholy creature ! are too cared for and guarded. Goinj a flight, we enter the ball-roo long room with benches on ei side and an elevated stage, w. curtain like the scenery in opera house. This stage contains a piano vj.rious stringed iustrume Balls are frequently given and scene is said to be quite fauta? Miss Garrison shows us the kitel Peering down through a gra we see the housekeeper, ne dressed, passing through tl long lines of tables Many cc in white caps and * prone are ] paring quantities of Irish potat onions, meat, loaves of bread, wooden bowls and trays. I th of Jack, the Giant Killer, and feasts of the Ogres. In the dining hall for the n are two long tables, no table clol rows of plates, mugs, knives i forks, all very neat, but bare lo ing. Crossing a corridor we counter groups on sofas and chi and sauntering about. The din room for women is more attract than the one for the men-a 1< table, and various side tab suowy damask covers and napki silver, china and glass, with b quets in the centre. I would 1 like to dine here myself, imag the menu would bo spicy. Mrs. Tompkins and I called one of the patients. She was qu entertaining, styles herself queen regent, and thinks she ow the asylum, which has been lefl her by the legislature, is immens rich, and tells us of her visit heaven. She is ushered io "Uncle Peter" into the golc tapestried departments. God resplendent in crimson robes a jewels. After a long social call, God was an old bachelor and sh married woman, she made her e> leaving the courts of heaven ? things mundane. Bidding fa well to our courteous host, 3 Bunch and bonnie Miss Garrisc we leave these high brick wa and iron grates, and reach tei firma. . On our ^?^ffHv? take in" t Mansion. Some people are elisa pointed in the governor's hon but J thought it looked cool a: spacious, with grassy lawns a; shrubbery. In tho afternoon, ? companied by Isadora I "take the State House, of which all loy South Carolinians are justly pron It is but a stone's throw fromM: Tompkins' hospitable home. ( a beautiful green, with fine sha trees, conspicuous is the c?l?br?t Palmetto tree of bronze, with tl heroes of Carolina enrolled afc i base. The Confederate monume is in the centre of the circu? walk. The splendid State Hou seems to be built of concrete granite, with corridors, anto-chai hers, nooks and turns. An ire railing encloses the balcony on tl second floor. A large window ? stained glass, bearing.in its tinte lights, the motto of South Car* lina in Latin, is a noticeab adornment. Golden-haired, pink cheeked Romie Belle Cooper, pr vate secretary of the Secretary < State, guided us through. In '?he Senate chamber John ( Calhoun is enthroned in the cei tral niche, an elegant oil portra; by some great artist, possibl Gaerry. Gen. M. C. Butler, hane some and courtly, looks down upo us. Gens. Gary, Kershaw, Ham? ton, Gordon, with their histori faces, also grace these walls. W think of the brilliant minds thu gather here in debate and of th scintillating speeches. CroBsin over to the hall of representative! B. R. Tillman's portrait, in or looks down from the central niche vis a vis the immortal Calhoun ! Accompanied by black-eyed, Isa dora and pinky cheeked Romi Belle, we ascend iunumerabh flights of dusky, dirty steps ant step out on the slate roof of thi State House. I get a view of thi entire etty in its emerald setting with the Congaree in the distanci I write my name on the very pin acle of the State House of South Carolina. "Fools rush in where angels fearjto tread." Retracing our steps with dust trailed skirts we leave these historic walls, pass' ing groups of penitentiary gentle men in stripes, busy on repairs and accompanied bv guards. In the afternoon I see the South Carolina College. College street confine the homes of the president and professors. Some of these look like regular English homes I fancy, the walls enwrapped with Kenilworth ivy. I met some vory pleasant people -Miss Mayme McCants, Mrs. U., R. Brooks, and Miss Kitty and Mrs. Henrietta Carter. Leaving Columbia, we cross the Saluda aud Broad, and pass New berry and Ninety-Six, and are now the guest of the Misses Chiles of "East Side"-the beautiful and queenly Jeannie, Sara demore, and sweet, handsome John and merry little Jim. Yours, ZANTIP. "Van Star" Scintilltes From Mine Creek. MR. EDITOR: We observe that "Rip Van Winkle" has aroused from his long slumber, and we write to celebrate the occasion. We are unable to understand how "Rip" has managed to sleep under such inauspicious circum stances, for the self-same law that forbids infants to sleep at night has appointed little "Rip" to keep perpetual Virgils at the slumbers of "Rip" the elder. But if "Rip" has defied all this and slept, will some one remind him of his political duties, and tell him how to vote now? Many changes have taken place in this nation since "Rip" fell asleep. He should be informed that we have had a war with Spain, and that we cleaned her up on short notice. This little war didn't cost as much, "Rip," only six hundred million dollars, more or leas. We, the poor people, donated these few dollars for the liberation of the Cubans, and also, we desired that some of our politicians might by this small sacrifice be enabled to secure positions down in Cuba to teach the people ot Cuba bow to enjoy liberty. Since we whipped Spain we have become a great and powerful Da tion. We have decided to sacrifice personal liberty io order to mag nify ourselves as a cation. We ar? now building a great navy. We shall also, in the future, maintain a large standing army. This will be a little expensive, but we are a rich people, and a few cents on each dollars worth of many kinds of goods, we shall never feel. On tobacco, the revenue will not be mere than len or twelve cents a pound. We are now engaged, "Rip," in the subjugation of the Philippine islands. If you can remember be fore you slept, you may recall the fact that these islauds are some ten or twelve thousand miles from this country. We are now shoot ing our religion and civilization into those people over there right along, andar? are told by the Dress -our Washington government will not inform us-that where lead will not be effective we burn their houses and kill their women and children. In this way we hope to accomplish for the cause of Christ and the spread of civilization a vast deal. In order, "Rip," that all these blessings may continue you should vote for the re election of the pres ent administration, for this admin istration are the promoters of the blessed principle of imperialtism on this continent. They want a strong centralized government, protected by a big navy and large army. These will cram a lead ball into the mouths of all fickle mind ed people who dare openly to op pose our policy. Lastly, "Rip," we are now con templating the overthrow of Ger many. We don't take any "sassi ness" now. We are too strong for that. So take good care of "little Rip." Let him grow and get strength, we may need him io help "thrash" Europe. Am sorry to state that "little Van" has not made his advent yet. Old Van has been so unfortunate as not to be able to put up argu ment sufficient to convince any of the fair sex that they would do well to give him a lift from the slough of celibacy. But he hopes to be effective in his argument in the near future. People and things keep a serene quiet here, and listen while the mocking bird p mrs forth his efful gent strains o'er hill and dale. We steer our invincible bark a-down the stream of time and fear to meet the breakers. We hope each day that the next may bring us safe to the calm placid waters of unmolested life, but the day never dawns for the realization of our hopes. Good-bye, "Rip," we wish you a long success. VAN STAR. Mine Creek, S. C. A young fellow owed a dellar. He had only seventy-five cc .s to pay such with. He went to a pawnbroker and pawned the seventy-five cents for fifty cents. He then sold the pawn ticket for fifty cents. That gave him one dollar. He is said to have paid his debt. I/oJyou think he made off of the transaction? Did the I pawnbroker lose, or how was it? Take a day off and puzzle over this proposition. It is aa simple as daylight. There is a fallacy in the proposition. Dots from Plum Branch, DEAR EEITOR : The ADVEBTIS. was the first county paper thWl remember reading, the compat'orj of my earliest days. Tho ed tor if my memory is not at fan.!?, wa*. Arthur Simians, a very dear f.rienc, of my father, and it has passed or( down through a long line of old, family friends. In reality it is ai j heir-loom in our family. ( Please pardou me for trespassinj . on your time and space. I wi] : try to give you a few dots fron , Plum Branch. ' .? . We are not on a Klondike boom ? but moving up rapidly to the fri a' ? Property has been changing band . rapidly this spring. In fact w j got a move on us a year ago. Mr. T. W. Morton, the live m? chant of our town, built himselfi nice cottage and out building, | and last eu .rimer he put up an nj- ( to-date ginnery, three 70-shaw gin, 1 a revolving press for square bale. He will add to it this fall a Lowre press, so you C8n have choice ? . either round or square bales. Mr. T. E. Miner has bought arl moved to another lot the stoe owned formerly by your townsmai, Judge Bell, and has put m a nie , stock of goods. Thc farmers are about throujh planting, but the drought has B tarded the crop so much that neither cotton or corn have as y)t made much show above the sir face. Where there is anythiugof a stand the plant looks bady. Wheat and oats that were v?ry promising the latter part of Arril are Buffering badly, and if we Jail to get rain in a very few days :he crop will be cut. at least half. The health of the communitj is good. The young pe >ple will mairy. Mr. Frank Wells and Miss Marby Lanham were married in April, and dame rumor has it that an other marriage will come off next Sunday. One other marriage I omitted fhat of Mr. Len Lyon to Miss Sue Cornett. The Black Diamond Railroad. l! am sorry to chronicle the fact, is a sad loss to us. We have just learn ed that Prof. Hendrix has inter ested himself and will, beyond a doubt, take it through McCormick thence down Rocky Creek, passing through his upper plantation, theuce down the creek to its con fluence with big Stevens Creek, and down the west side of Stevens Creek passing through his rfjjrlen drix's) lower plantation, and ?ross? ing the creek at or near^t?^nMl,. jvn/LJl-^^-?^-wttt' ioav?yofferee, dear old Edgefield, 5 or 76 miles to the east. There is no telling' what a man with his (Hendrix's) influ ence arid prestige car? do when he makes a break under a good head of steam. The only tau yard in town is that of Marion B. S. He tans his own hides, mends his harness, runs his own blacksmith and wagon shops, only for his own use ; makes his own hog and hominy, etc., grows his wheat and oats and plants for lo balus of cotton to the horse, but only gets 10 or ll bales, i. e., that has been the result for the last two years, will see at the close of '99. DON CARLOS. Plum Branch, S. C. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous^'1 be cause so deceptive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it,-heart dissase, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the kidney poison in the blood ?B hable to attack the vital organs, or** the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Then the richness of the blood-the albunen-leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble. Kidney trouble eau be detected although it bp slow aud deceptive. First, by analysis of the urine; second, by the simple test of setting the urine aside in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, when a' cloudy or brick dust settling indicates it. It was for just such troubles that in His infinite power and goodness the Great Physician caused Swamp-Root to grow for the benefit of suffering mankind, leaving it for His servant, Dr. Kilmer, t.he great kidney and bladder specialist to discover it and make it known to the world. Its wonderful efficacy in promptly curing the. most distressing cases is truly marvelous. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, by mail free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention this paper. Druggists, MI (ifty.oout'or dollar sizes. To the Public. 1 will soil loo throughout the Boason at the following prices : 100 pounds..J.60c 2? pounds.....20c 50 '* ....30c 20 " ....15c 30 ? ....25c 15 ? ....10c ?i " ....05c DeLivermg schedules 7 and ll A. M. and ii P. M. Parties ordering Ice must order to be delivered on either of these schedules or send lo Warehouse font. Tickets cari be secured at my office or from,.! i m Boyd, driver.uSoliciting a liberal patronage, 1 am Verv truly, M. A. TAYLOR. SUSTAINED BY PUBLIC. Young White Man in Georgia Killed by a Negro. Odurn, Ga., May 13.-Last night at Reddish'e near here, a young whiteman named Gus Copeland went to the house of Kid Alex, colored, and tried to decoy Alex's wife from the house. She refused kogo. Copeland became angry and cursed her. Alex came out and politely requested Copeland to leave Copland pulled a pistol and fired two shotB at the negro. Alex returned the fire with three Bhots, each of which struck Cope land in the breast. Alex was unhurt. Copeland succeeded in getting into his buggy. Four miles from the scene of the shooting he fell out of the buggy dead. Alex, the negro,' has fled ; but he could Bafely return, as public sentiment over whelmingly sustains him. The coroner's jury, which will sit tomorrow, will unquestionably pronounce the homicide justifiable -The State. Monument at Edgefield. Edgefield is at last to have a monument to her Confederate dead The following description of the shaft we clip from the Baltimore Sun: The Baltimore Sun say?: "The Alexandria Marble works have just been awarded the contract for a Confeder ate soldier's monument, to be erected at Edgefield, S. C., bv the ladies of that city. The shaft will be Barre graui';c, 23 foet in height and will be surmounted by a bronze figure of a Confederate soldier with his gun iii the position to ''resist cavalry." The stone work will be executed at the quorry and the figure will be cast at one of the noted fouudries in the United States. The front of the momuumeut w?U bear the inscrip tion : "Erected by the women of Edgfrfield, S. C., to the memory of their Confederate dead." The work will be completed and the monument unveiled early next autumn." A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. J Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "W'astaen j,with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and tinally term inated in Consumption. FourDoctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could notstay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs [ and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all ei ti ht bottles. I; has cured me, and thank God, I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles fjee at ui? .n-?B-ow(?P. t-,-- --. - -r^?gmar size 50c and $1.00. Guaran teed. ..? AP. 559 Broad St., AUGUSTA, - GA Keeps ONE of the best and tidiest. Boarding - Houses IN AUGUSTA. Country friends and strangers' patron age respectfully solicited. The Dicks House TIAS' REMOVED-rO., 806 BROAD STREET, And would be pleased to have the sup port of their friends, and will continue to give first class meals and rooms at reasonable rates. DINNERS A SPECIALTY. THE FARMERS BAM S s fi. OF EDGEFIELD, S. C. ^ State and Colly Dpiiary. I I . * * * i ^Paid-up Capital, $58,000 j I |jj Surplus and Undivided ProfiOO.OOO.OO. j \ A. E. PADGETT, President. jj 3 J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. J S fi ?* S Pays Eight percent, annual divi- J Sj deeds. P Jj Does a General Banking Husiness. S !? Acts as Guardian, Administrator ?j * and Trustee for Estates. < j Pays Interest on Deposits by spe- H ! nial contract, ney to eurity ^ Money to Lend on Approved Se- ? X Y0UR ACCOUNT SOLICITED J ON BUSINESS TERMS. lcm 4OKM0K3UKBZ M NATIONAL SURGICAL I TE Illustrations Showing a Few of the Actual Cases Suc cessfully Treated at this institution. MAUNFACTURE ALL KINDS OF SUR GICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE CURE OF DEFORMITIES. Proprietors and surgeons In charge of the National Surg ical Institute and Sanitorium aro K. H. Boland, M. D., and J. T. Reuouff, M. D., who hart been at the head of _ this Institution since 1874- The accompanying illustrations are reproduced from actual coes success fully treated during that time, which are taken from only ? few af the more general deform ities brought here for treatment. Splendid .access has attended tbe In stitution in the treatment of Spinal Affec tions, Club Feet, Wry Neck, Dis eases of thc Hip, Knee, Ankle and other Joints, Paralysis in all its forms, Piles, Fistula, Fis sure, Tumors, Rheumatism, Hernia, Fe male Dis eases, Catarrh, Private Dis eases, Nervous Affections, Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, Dis eases of the Stomach and Bowels, and all other affections. Any information gladly fur nished on application. Address all Communications to Natitional Surgical Institute and Sanitarium, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. SITH* TO Ot uV> -Cash Buyers of Hides, Furs, ^Beeswax, Wool, TALLOW, ETC. ALSO OLD METALS OF ALL KINDS Write for Prices. 0TCOT2-ilEYiroL"L>S STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Notice to SW Owners ! t L?MES, -Graduate of TORONTO, CANADA. SUDGEOi) iD DEfllSl. Office and Iofirmary at B. L. Jones' stables, rear ol Court HOUSP. EDGEPIELD, S. C. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. Will answer telephone calls promptly. CITATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. In th? Probate Court. By J. D. Alleu. Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, Mrs. Elizabeth Charl ton has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration, with Will annexed, of the estate and effects of L. Charlton, dee'd. These are, therefore, lo cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of tho said L. Charlton, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate to be held at Edgerield C. H.. S. C., on the 25th : day ot May next, after publica tion thereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any | they have, why the said adminis tration should not be granted. Given under my hand the 9th --. . day of May, A. SEAL. D. 1899, and piiblish ' .-. ' ed in the ADVERTISES May. 10th, 1899. J. D. ALLEN, J. P. E. C. Raise Your Own Mules. My Jack, ''Joe Brown." ran be found during the season in my stock yard, at my house. A. F. BROADWATER. LAND SURVEYOR. 12DGEFIELD, S. C. Terms : $4 per day, r2 for plat. ffF" Always have deeds and mort gages on the Held from which to find ancient landmarks. is Day . . AT THE . . N. Y. RACKET STORE. The reason why is that it will rain bargains for forty days and longer. Bargain Dog Days we call 'em, and it has alreidy commenced to shower. Dr. Bill Jennings used to say that the reason every dog didn't have his day was that there were more dogs than there were days. This isn't the case at the New Yort Racket Store, for there Every Day is a Bargain Day And we don't keep uythiug else but bargains, for iustanco in New Spring Goods are s own, ali over the stoie, the story of brilliant suc cess in the right collection of New Goods. Each department is brim ful of the best and most beautiful; and the most pleasing feature of all is the prices, which open the pocket book with the magic key of economy. For an Illustration of This Truth Glance over the following brief but interesingt list of items, which is only a drop in the bucket : 1 lot 46-inch Silk Warp, all wool. $1 25 Henrietta, our price $1 00 Fine English and New England Percales, from 5c tb 10c Fine Dimities, Ducks and Piques, from 7?c to 25c Fiue White and Tinted Lawns, from 5c to 25c Fine French and American Organdies, from 10c to 15c and 25c Best Cahcoes at 5c, and Madras Goods at 6?c Finest Kid Gloves, all colors, from 75c to $1, easily worth $1 50 Men's Ready-made Suits fi om $3 50 to $15 Boys' Ready-made Suits from 50c to $4 Uuderwear for men from 19c to 50c. Ladies' Underveets from 5c to 25c Hats for Men and Boys, many styles,*Straw, Felt, Crash, a superb bpecialty, ranging from 10c to $2 50 Caps for 5len and Boys, many styles Ribbons-Sash Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons Laces in endless variety Jackonet and Hamburg Trimmings, another superb specialty Matting, Rugs and Window Shades White Goods-See our prices before buying Lace Curtains, Silkalines, Spangled Tissues, and other fashionable Draperies. Unbleached Goods. Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans And, last but not least, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. Oxfords for Ladies and Children, black, tan and ox-blood. J. W. PEAK, NEW YORK RACKET STORE. 1899 ANNOUNCEMENT. To Our Many Friends of This. County: Our new and handsome Spring stock of Men's, Youth's and Children's Clothing, Hats and Furnishings is now ready for your inspection. We have also a large and novel line of Ladies' Shirt Waists, Collars, Neckwear and Belts. We need no introduction to you, but have this to say : We appreciate your kindness in the past and wi\? assure you the same courteous treatment for the future Kindly Remember Us. /. C. LEVY'S SON & CO., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, /{UGUSJA, GA W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MORRIS. W J. RUTHERFORD & CO., -MANUFACTURERS OF \r3zjr^rsrr.-s3r ix^xvTJXxcsf^t rrsrsEsr^sr^f g s.-j mpgi -AND DEALERS IN Lime, Cement Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Heady Hoofing . ANT) OUihR MATERIAL WHITE TO TIS FOB PRICES. Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, > AUGUSTA, GA J. WILLIE LEVY, 844 BROAD STREET. High Art Clothing. The Latest and Best in Hats. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs-Cele orated Makers. Neckwear-tlie nobiest creations. Underwear and Hosiery-the best. Handkerchiefs and Suspenders. GRAND OPENING, Entire New Spring Stock. NEW STORE AND CHOICE GOODS. . ( SOUVENIRS) ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL.