Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, February 21, 1900, Image 3

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Edeefi?ld Advertiser |E?i WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21. - ^iiiiuHiiuiiiiimiiiiiifuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii?iiiiiiiiii i LOCAL AND PERSONAL, j iniiiiniiiiiiuiiiiitniHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiil Cotton is whooping at 9 cents. Mr. Walter S. Wise spent Sunday ip Trenton. Nary single shad bas appearel in our merke ja yet. J. M. Murrell, Edgefield, has two well broken mules for sale. See notice of Supervisor Padgett in this issue as to working the roads. And they say now that a demagogue is only a size lat ger than a dem m y joh n Sunday morning of this week was beyond doubt the coldest of the winter. Mr. Sanders, of Barnwell county, is vi - i ting bis two daughters at the a. C.; C. I. Mrs. Eliza Rawson, formerly Miss Cheatbam, is visiting friends in Edge field. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Lanham have re turned from the Greenwood Y. M. CA. convention. Mrs Walter Adams, wbo bas been quite unwell, is, we are glad to state, much better. On Sunday morning the thermome ter registered 22 degrees and on Mon day 28 degrees. The legi8la:ure adjourned on Satur day last after a continuous session of forty-five days. Cadet M. G. Smith, of the S. C. C. L united with our Baptist church by let ter on Sunday last, The roller mills all over the country are getting ready to roll, in expectation of a big wheat orop. The past few days have been what our friend Brooks Mayson, Esq, de nominates "wood eaters." A Mr. Brown,of New Tork, will es tablish a knitting mill in Abbeville. Edgefield wants one, too. Mr. and Mrs. Black, of Williston, are on a visit to their daughter, Mrs.F.N. K. Bailey, of the S. C. C. L Mrs. Walter Rolston, of Atlanta,Ga., is on a Visit to ber father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dozier came up from Trenton on Sunday on a visit to friends and relatives in Edgefield. Mr. W. M. Ouzts, of the K?rksevs sec tion, sold thirty bales of cotton in Greenwood last week for S}? cents. Ice was plentiful on Sunday morning and it is feared the fruit buds bave "gone where tbe woodbine twineth." M. P. Wella, Esq, has returned from Columbia, where be went to attend to important legal matters in theSupreme Court. Mr. C. H. Fisher was in Columbia on last Thursday and bad the pleasure of bearing Mr. Bryan's speech.to the leg islature. Prof. Bailey has secured an addi tiona! number of Remington rifles for the use o) the smaller boys of the Acad erny annex. MA Missouri man " it is noted, "call ed another tran a liar over the tele phone and subsequently paid twelve dollars for the privil ege." On Sunday night next Kev. Geo. W. Davis will preacb in our Methodist church tue annual se:rmon to the La dies' Missionary Society of that church. Mr. Cbesley Wells / gave a Valentine party at his country home on the night of Feb. 14th. A good! many young peo ple from our town attended and had a happy time. ' Our old friend J. Ml. Bell, Sr., is agent for the life of Dwight L. Moody. This book is written by a son of Mr. Moody, who baa taken up his.father's lifework. The price of the vol nine ranges from |2 to$4.50, according to binding. I WANTED-Local or traveling sales man, salary or commission, to handle our Oils, Greases, Petrolatum, Paints and White Lead. G^oods guaranteed. Prices low. Good freight rates and .prompt delivery. PENN PETROLATUM Co., Coraopolis, Pa. j On Thursday of last week Messrs. James and Bettis Cantelou, had loaded a car with cotton seed with a view of shipping them, but being offer ed 24 cents per bushel by President Fisher concluded to let our Oil Mill have them at that price. If there are any hedrs of James G. Minor or Braddock Nyle living in Edgefield county or any where else, they will hear of something to their advantage Dy applying at the Adver tiser office. Tb** persons named lived in South Carolina about 1840. Married, Feb.--, 190(1. by the Rev. J. P. Mealing, home of bride's parents, Mr. J. P. Sullivan, of E dgefleld county, and Miss Lillian, daag-hter of Mr. and Mrs Geo. E. Dorn, of Greenwood county. Good wishes and a long and happy life for this happy couple. The election of Mr. Leon J. Williams tobe chairman of the State board of dispensary directors under the new law, just passed, will be a cause of con gratulation to the people of Edgefield county without regard to party or politics, and such election is a distinc tive recognition of merit by the State legislature. Under the new law iE dgefleld will receive about twice as much money from the sale of liquors as under the old. Last year, for instance, we re ceived $1200, this year we get $2400. Of course these figures are approxi mately correct, not exact And would not $2400 wisely expended make a very daisy of- our old towri? Mr. J. A. Timmerman is again in business at the old stand* with new goods and a newly painted store, as to the inside. He will be glad! to see and serve bis friends, tor m er customers am! the balance of mankind to all they may need in the grocery liue. Jim is a good fellow. Don't forget him in your trade. Pe w>H always treat yon "ja ?a op." ?iiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiii ! UNDRESS I SEED. % We have just rece: I? DRETH'S GARDE] is the time to sow. LANDKETH'S EARU5 RED AN: SEED II BUSH P: RUNNIN I -niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii The beautiful and spirited drill of the Cadets of the S. C C. I, Cos. A and B, Capt. Cain, commandant, on our public square on Saturday last, was a surprise to many of us. The boys cer tainly had been well and patiently drilled in the manual of arms, whilst they marched in line with admirable, precision. They all did well-but, right here we would "rise to remark" that we are betting our pile on Co. B, | the smaller boys. And what they will do for Co. A, the manish fellows, at the J une commencement will be "a plenty." j FARM HANDS WANTED-Wanted good steady and industrious colored men single or married, with families, to work the whole year for cash payments monthly. Apply to Hollow Creek Farm, | T?ales P. 0., Aiken Co, S. C. . For sale in town of Edgefield, four acres land with two-story 14-room dwelling house thereon, centrally lo-j cated. Suitable for hotel or boarding | house. . W. N. BURNETT. Jurors, March Term, 1900. GRAND T H Rainsford, D T virice, S H Manget, G W Wise, Jr J R Blocker, John Briggs, Avory Bland, W L Nicholson. W H Brigg*, Jr JURORS. 0 L Miller, J M Bush, J B Cartledge, T Meriwether, W P BrunBon, R H Scott, L W Reese, Jas DeVore, J C Strother. PETIT JURORS, FIRST WEEK. J A Timmerman Sam Cheatbam, J A Mette, W T Hudson, H A Adams, W E Duke, J M Bettie, 0 J Holmes, S A Brunson, R Mayson, C ? Boatwright, J J Holland, M M Parkman, L E Wood, T L Miller, J L Canghman, F E Randall, P H Bussey, ,Bettis Cantelou, C H 3 Williams, M W Carpenter, Jas E Hart. J R Hart, ' W L Coleman, J B Cornett, A E Carpenter, Jas Callahan, W S Covar, W D Turner, M A Medlock, Jas P Bean, P B Harrison, EG Morgan, Sr. W W MUler, A H Gardner, Warren Paul. P|?HfAj|gNUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep S flCSc?lvl 9 ?ia, Constipation rind ?di gesti?n. Segu?ate* the Liver. Price, 25 ct*. For sale by G. L. Peon &Son. OURS Is the only place in Edgefi< celebrated BAY STA! We are the manufacturers' ?ii 11 II nm II mi II II mut profit? I NO Wear on 1 DECEPTION. | wear Bay S E ALL GOODS j? Others do. = MARKED E ? IN PLAIN S E FlGUSES. z ?niiimmiimiiimimin: DORI A TRIP TO WASHINGTON. MR. EDITOR : On the 6th of Feb mary we boarded tho train at John eton, S. C., for Columbia, where we remained two days. Columbia, the capital of South Carolina is on a decided boom, aDd from the pres. ?nt outlook bids fair to outstrip auy city in South CaroHua. The Seaboard Air Line ' railroad com pany has worked its right of way through the vory centr* of the city in spite of the bitter opposition of the great Southern System of rail road. New houses, new people, and new street cars encircle the city. Columbia is not only destined to be the centre of the South Caro lina government, but is also bound to be a great educational centre, as we notion that the legislature has voted well to keep the South Caro lina College going, and it is only to be hoped that next session they will even do better. From a com mercial standpoint she is in a posi tion to command the trade of South Carolina if she will, and we notice many wholesale establishments. There is no end of cotton fac tories in Columbia, then she ie certain to become a manufacturing centre. We noticed that the Renate and House of Representatives were composed of a very representative set of men, devoid almost of all the partisan, bitterness that has characterized these bodies in late years. On the 8th of February we toofc the N. & L. R. R. for Clinton, S. C. where we arrived at 1 p. m., one ol the oleanest and prettiest little llllllllllllllllIUlllllllllllllllllllItlIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIi? GARDEN J ived our supply of LAN- 1 q SEED foi 1900. Now ? l FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE = DRUM HEAD u 5 BROWN MUSTARD h S D WHITE ONION SETTS ? tISH POTATOES E EAS S G PEAS I LYNCH'S I >RUG STORE. I IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIi'i|IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll<lIIIIIIHIli? towns in South Carolina. We stopped at the Peke House, and they gave usa delightful dinner. Mrs Peke, the chief of the hotel, has a State reputation as a hotel keeper. The most attractive fea ture of this town was the Thorn well Orphanage, which was origi nated, built and carried on by that consecrated Chistian, Rev Dr Ja cobs. I was under the impression before I saw with my own eyes, that thsB institution was confined only to feeding and taking care of orphans. This I find is a great mistake. The grounds are like a lovely park and the buildings are built of solid home granite of the most stylish type. They teach the children all kind of trades and professions, and when they leave they are teachers, preachors, cooks, nurses, mechanics, etc. Then they have a model farm where the boys learn tue profession of farming by requiring them to do all their work, etc. We met here our old aud tried friend Dr. W. S. JacobB, now one of the leading preachers in the South, filling the pulpit of one of the largest churches of Nashville, Tenn. At 5.30 p. m. we took the train on the grand Seaboard Air Line railroad and landed in Portsmouth next morning after a most pleas ant trip. During the night we just missed a terrible collision with the train at Weldon on the Coast Line. The day was spent most delight fully in Norfolk, Va., which . minded me much of Charlee and where we got the best brc fast I ever sat down to. By . way, here wejmet Harry Leard, y spent some of his boyhood daye Edgefield. Harry now is a tr portly, handsome man and hs lucrative and prominent posit: L? on the S. A. L. R. B. After spending the day in No folk with relatives we took the ?TORE dd where you can buy the "E SHOES. agents, you pay no jobbers e pair and you will always Jtate Shoes as hundreds of ^ & MIMS. boat at sun down for Washington. This was a lovely, grand and cleaD boat in every respect, it reminded me very much of what I had read of the ocean steamers. It ?B really hard ror a countryman to find his way in this grand boat, the large mirrons confuse you, and half the time a fullow finds himself butting his bea i against glass. After a very pleasant night v/e find our selves at sun up the next morning viewing in the morning mist the city of Washington, where we are now enjoying what is to be seen on all sides. Have you ever thought] about how many people in large1 cities you don't know and how cold and absolutely indifferent neigh-1 bors are who live next door to each other and never speak or know each other. I have seen our friend Maj. An derson, and Dick is just the same, and gives me a seat in his reserve gallery. On Saturday last I had the pleasure of shaking hands with the great Wm. J. Bryan, and my, he has a stiff grip and looks well and strong. Yesterday I sent my card into our Jasp Talbert and he came out and had a chat with me, he lookn well and is very active looking out for our in terests here. W hen I am here longer will write more. Met Senator McLaunu this morning and he is well. F. W. P. BUTLER. CUBAN RELIEF curt? Colic, Nounugla and Toothocha Ia Ave minute*. Sour Stomach and Summer Complaint!. Price, 25 Conti. For sale by G. L. Penn & Son| BEST MEDIUM OF CO-OPE BATION! ! How beet to introduce and bring about this union of strength among the people who constitute the pop ulation of the rural districts is a matter of serions concern at the present time. For i everal years past the farm ers of the North and South have accomplished that desirable state of affaire through the medium of j the Farmers' Institutes, which have | annually grown iu popularity un til at present they far exceod inj number all other local agricul tural societies, and have become ) far-reaching in their usefulness. The Farmers' Institute is the outcome of progress under a high type of civilization, and is now a superior method of aiding the in dividual farmer in his lifework to any of the local agricultural so cieties at present in existence. CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS, As a guide to institutes inform ing their constitution and by-laws, a form is herewith presented, which may be accepted, amended or rejected. Each institute being a separate and distinct organiza tion, not subservient to the control of any other institute, there can be no fixed cone ti tut ion and by-laws for adoption by the varions insti tutes. CONSTITUTION. Article 1. This institute shall be known as the Farmers' Institute of District or Town ship, county.' Art. 2. The officers of this insti tute shall be a president, vice president, and secretary. Art. 3. The president shall be sleeted for one year from the date o? his installation into office. He shall preside at each meeting and Barnestly endeavor to advance the interests of the institute. Art. 4. The vice-president shall be elected for one year in the same manner as the president. He shall preside in the absence of the presi dent and perform all other duties incumbent upon that officer. Art. 5. The secretary shall be elected for one year and in the same manner as the president. It shall be the duty of the secretary to keep a correct record of the busi DPsn wJiich transpired at each ; '.: '?''1. > '? Xv... . 'J.' ? i J j''.: y '".'".".!.* 3 '' i?:: V.V.: :? m uc:r>?? engaged in farming or deriving a direct income from agriculture in which they possess a pecuniary in terest are entitled to membership in the institute. Art. 8. The wives and daughters of farmers are eligible to member ship, and are cordially invited to become members. Art. 9. School teacheis, particu larly those in the rural districts, are entitled to membership. Art. 10. No membership fee of any kind shall be charged, either for admission or for monthly dues. Art. ll. Any officer of th ie insti tute who announces his candidacy for political office of any kind, must immediately resign his posi tion in the institute or his office will be declared vacant, and an election held at the first meeting thereafter to supply the vacai cy so created. Art. 12. The membership of this instituts shell not be restricted to any definite number, the object of the institute being to encourage and aid in every way possible each j and evpiy person in this commu nity who is entitled to member, ship. Art. 13. The members of tb ie institute have united for *he pur pose of advancing our intellectual faculties, developing and bringing about a better system of farming by which our material condition may be benefitted, and establish ing correct safe-guards for oar mu tual protection in the sale of our principal crops and rural commu nities. Art. 14. No member shall, under any circumstances, be allowed to discuss political candidates ' for State or county offices, and if per ALL WOMEN . . * Suffering from female troubles should try the ''Old Time" Remedy, It has no equal. It atrengthenf the delicate female organs and bulldsawom an up. All suffering and Irregularities at "monthly" periods can beavolded by Its use. It ls for young girls maturing, for mothers, and for women at Changa ol Lila. Should be used before child-birth. Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price ji.oo. Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE PARTMENT", Nan Spencer Madlcina Co., Chat, tanooga, Tenn. Mention this paper. For t ale by 8. L Pena <% Son. J < ?i?ted in the presiding officer is hereby empowered to expel such members from the institute. Art. 15. The meetings shall be iheld with open doors and the insti tute is in no wise to be considered [ a secret order. Art. 16. The foregoing costi tution can be amended at any time by a two-thirds vote of the members of the institute. BY-LAWS. 1. The president shall preside at the meetings and exercise a general Huperintendency over the work of the institute. 2. The vice-president shall pre nid? in the absence of the presi dent. - 3. The secretary shall beep a correct roll of members, the min utes of all meetings, either regular or called, and attend to all the cor respondence of the institute. 4. The institute will hold its regular meeting at on the day of each month until hereinafter changed. 5. In the absence of both presi dent and vice-president the secre tary shall preside until a president pro tem, has been elected to preside during the proceedings of thai particular meeting. 6. A committee of three compe tent members shall be appointed by the president and recognized as the program committee, whose, duty it shall be to prepare and have ready at each meeting a pro gram containing .subjects for dis cussion at the next meeting, with names of speakers, etc., subject to ratification of the institute.: 7. A competent person shall be appointed by the president whose duty it shall be to take charge of the question box, and eubmit re plies to all questions asked in as full and explicit manner as the character of each question de serves. 8. A lady shall be appointed by the president to assist the person iu charge of the question box by replying to all queries submitted by the lady members of the insti tute. 9. All the subjects on the pro gram shall be first discussed and disposed of before any new mat ters can be presented for consid eration presiding officer. ? 2. Roll call by secretary. 3. Reading minutes by secretary. 4. Confirmation of minute* 5. Motion to reconsider. 6. Reports from e-anding con mittees. ? 7. Unfinished business of pre vious meeting. 8. Program for the day. 9. New business. 10. Adjournment. Mr. Editor, I quote you the fore going. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Airy Mount, S. C., Feb. 14. ELASTIC GOODS I? AT HALF PRICE. if you want us to mako to ?our HABERE and ORDER ELASTIC GOODS for tb. BELIE! A5D CUBE OF TABICOSE TEINS, WEAK, BTfOLLES OB ULCER ATED UHRS, CORPULENCY, _ IBDOaiSAL WEAKNESS OB T TCBOB, state roar belebt, mlgbt and ac* state number of Inches around body or ll cab at each letter shown In cut and send to us with oar SPECIAL PRICK. We will m&ke tho (roods to order from tho rt ry tutti fr*ih rubber elaille msUrlal, guarantee a perrett flt and dit you do not And lt perfectly ?satisfactory and equal to goods " others get double the prleo for. " return at our exponse and we will refund your money. OUR SPECIAL PRISE ft ?? .Lille thigh .tocking, A to I,87.60; thigh libing, C to I, 83.00; thlgU piece. Oto I, S3-KO; knee .tackln?. Ato?, $6.00; knee leggin*, C lo ll, 84.00; ka.? esp, Blot, 63.00; c? ri rr .tocking, A to B, 03.00; garter URKIEK, C to E, 83.00; anklet, A to C. litt COt abdominal belt, K to ?, 010.00. COTTON ELASTIC (NODS, ONE-THIRD LESS. Special Cotorod Elaille Abdominal iiciipor^r, mado of soft Uslo thread,Interwoven with tcDtested rubber thread ,8 lnehc. wide, 83.00; 10 Inches, A 1.25118 lillie., 83.60. Write for Surgery Catalogue. SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.,(Inc.), CHICAGO, III. ORDERS FILLED REMOVAL. pp. p. n.ujpiMi) HAS REMOVED TO 207. 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Where he?will ^still continue to give his FKEE EYE TESTS For all defects of sight. Grind any shape and, style of lenee while you wait. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tells if you need glasses, rest or he oculist. I have re-opened my Livery Stables again at the old stand, where I wiJl be pleased to see and serve my friends and the public. Grate ful for pa9t pa tronage, I shall endeavor to de served cont nuance in the future. P. T. GRICE. there are thousands of wo men who nearly suffer death "from irregular menses. Some times the " period " comes too often - sometimes not often enough-sometimes the flow is too scant, and again it is too profuse. Each symptom shows that Nature needs help, and that there is trouble in the or gans concerned. Be careful when in any of the above con ditions. Don't take any and every nostrum advertised to cure female troubles. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR is the one safe and sure medicine for irregular or pain ful menstruation. It cures all the ailments that are caused by irregularity, such as leucor rhcea, falling of the womb, nervousness; pains in the head, back, breasts, shoulders, sides, hips and limbs. By regulating the menses so that they occur every twenty-eighth day, all those aches disappear together. Just before your time comes, get a bottle and see how much good it will do you. Druggists sell it at $i. Send for our free book, "Perfect Health for Women." THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR ATLANTA,GA LATOR CO. f REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. One lot containing one acres with a gojd new 5-room dwelling, near the business part of town, on Geter street, in the trwn of Edgetield. Price $1,300. Term?! easy. Apply to \V. IN". Burnett, Real Estate Agent. 485 acres desirable farm lands with six good frame tenant dwellings and six mules, 150 acres in cultivation, all 'resh cleared. .Price $2,200. Terms liberal. Apply to W. N. Burnett, Real Estate Agent. A seven-room, 2-story house on Gray streeton the town of Edgefield; good servants and other outhouses; also goodwell of water, with 40 acres of land. Reasonable terms. Also ISO acres of land, in town of Edgefield, with modern up-to-date dwelling house,a number of good out houses. Everything in apple-pie or der. This is, perhaps, Mie most valuu property in the town all things con sidered, and will be sold at a bargain. Also the Griflin Hill place, Addison street, seven-room house, with 21}< acres of land, with necessary out houses and good well of water. A bargain. Also avery desirable nine-room, 2 story house in Western Edgetield with sevil acres of -land attached, for sale - - ~ont. - -- - -"'-'J' -~-- - "Triumph" Seed. From no other Seed will such melons grow. Thou ; sands of Melons grown from these Seeds in 1899 weighed 100 to 135 pounds each-one weighed 1 and another 149^ pound? $210.00 TN CAoHPRIZES for the 9 largest "Triumph" Water melons grown in 1900 from Girar deau's Seed. GIANT BEGGAE WEED SEED A SPECIALTY. E0'~ Send for Catalogue giving full information to W. M. GIRARDEAU, Monticello, Florida. Tb Denial Parlors, 928 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. PLATES, . 85.00 UP GOLD CBOWNS, 5.00 " AMALGAM FILLINGS 50 "il N. B.-On $10 worth of work we will pay railroad fare both ways when the] distance is not greatei than twenty live miles from Augusta. DR. P. D LUXEMBURGER. CLANCY'S New Restaurant 808 Broad Street, Furnished and Fitted in the Best Style. CUISINE UNSURPASSED. A trial solicited. J. E. CLANCY, Proprietor AUGUSTA, GA SEND 50 ?fNT8-* TocsmTU TU IS AD. and wowUl send you this Violin Outfit by express C. O. O. subject to examination. Thin violin ?a a Genuine Btridltarluj Hodel, made of old wood, curly maplo backend sidos, top nf seasoned pine, specially ?elected for violins, edges Inlaid ?llb pnrfllng, bett quality gees/.flalihod triunia**!>TW|3A REGUtjSR. S8.00 ebony nnlth yiOllH.boa old tone qua! beautifully finished, highly polished, with .pie Iquality. Complete with a genuine Dratlt wood Tonrte model bo?, 1 extra set of siring*, a neil, weil Bide violin eoio, large piteo of rosin, and one of dir tre'.t common lenee Infraction books pnbllihed. YOU CAS EIA.'ilSB IT at your express office, and If found exactly as represented and the greateet bargain yon erer nw or heard of, pay the ex pross agent $3.7S lrsithoSOcont dcpMlt,or(3.35 and expreeacharge., and the outfit ls youri. SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. ???S^t foll we will gt.e one Uttered fingerboard chart, which can be adjusted to any* violin without changing; the Instru ment and will provo a valuablo guido to beginners, and wo will also allow tho instrument to bo returned afters days' trial if not found entirely satisfactory In every respect. B?( Itt action guaranteed or mouey refunded In fail. Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (inc.)Chicago. (BEAKS, ROEBUCK * CO. art thoroughly rel!sile. -Editvr.) jjHjgUS ONE DOLLAR Cat this Bi. nut and <rnd to us with 01.00, ud we will nn-1 roa thu SUMI UrttOVKD PARLOR GU ORGAN, bj might C. O. D., iabjtet to ?isolat ion. Yon can examine lt at your nearest freight depot, and If j ><m And It exactly a? rcprc tented, the greatest T?IU? yon erer ft? .i I fAr better than orran* aJirrthrd bj other* at mora mont;, ps ; the f relph t -?nt OUR PRICE 335.50, Ie*? the Cl.00 deposit, or ?8 1.50 and elghleh.-in-aa. THE PARLOR CEM 1* one of tb* mott DURABLE '?Ii SVTELl'EST TOSKJJ lottraments ?rarmade. From the Illustration lioun, which is engraved direct from a photograph you can form arne idea of its beautiful appearance. Made fromaolid quarter .<iwed oak or walnut a? dealrcd, perforated key slip, foll panel body, - 'anti?ul narqnetry deslrn pinela aaa amy other bandions decorations .id ornaments, msklag lt the TER? LATEST STYLE. TUE PAK LOK :EM la 6 foot high, 42 inches long. ?3 Inches wide and weighs 300 ounds. Contains 6 octaves, ll stops, as follows : Diapason, Principal, luleiaoa, Jlelodia, Celeste, Crraoaa, Hm Coupler, Treble Coupler, Hap&ton Forte and Tox Uamana; 2 Oeta? Couplers, 1 Tone Swell, I Grand Organ Swell, 4 Sela of Orchestral Toned Resonator} Pipe .luallly Reeds, 1 Ht tor 37 rare Sweet EelodJa Deeds, 1 Set orr " '.harmlngly Brilliant Celeste Reeds, 1 Set of 2* Bich Bellow Saoo illapaton Reeds. 1 Set of Pleating Soft Xelodlooa Principal lead*. THE PARLOR CEM action consists of tho lebratcd Newell Un-it, wiiicb ?re only used in the high st grade instruments; fitted-A Uh Kinmond Cooplera and ox Hamann, abo best Dolgc felts, leathers, etc., bellows ethe best rubber cloth, 3-rly bellows stoclc and ilnest .:ithcrin veins. THE PARLOR CEM isfurnlyhed ith a 10x11 bove'ed plate French mirror, Dickel plated ...dil fromes, nr/i every modern lrairovoment. We ?rr.:. h free a banuVrae erg tn (tool and the beat or$an lestree* : i book publhaed. ??ARAHTEED 25 YEARS. -j-jc a written binding 25-ycar guarantee, by the erins and conditions of which if any part gives ont we ?pair it free or charge. Try it ono month and we will ?BUM your money if you are not perfectly satisfied. 600 .ftheso organs will be sold at $33-80. ORDER VT ONCE. DON'T DELAY. [UR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED & J? ,: cal t with us ask your neighbor about UB, write tho publisher of this paper or Metropolitan Vatio np.: Bank, or Corn Nat. Bar.*, of Chicago; ir German Exchango Bank, New York; or any ii! rcaxl or express company in Chicago, ive tte a capital of o ?er $700,000.00, occupy entire me of the largest burines* blocks In Chicago, .A employ nearly 2.000 pennie in onr own .iildlnfr. 1TB BELL ORGANS AT f 2:3.00 and opt itvus, si li..JO and ap; also everything in musical instruments at lowest wholesale prices. Write for free oped*, organ, plano and musical instrument catalogue. Address, ffaesli "?*-.--*' *? 0*? art rbrrrrirkrj nllikU gftlarr ] SEARS, ROEBUCK cfc CO. (Inc.), Fulton, De-plainesand Wajman Sb., CHICAGO, ILL. W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MORRIS. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, FIREBRICK, FIRECLAY, READY ROOFING, WD OTHER MATERIAL WRITE US FOR PRICES. COR. REYNOLDS AND WASHINGTON STS, AUGUSTA, Gr A.. E0RGE Pe 0OBB, J"OHJNTSTO^ , s. a. Furniture and Household Goods, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles. -TT A VF. PTTtf r-WT^T^n A XT17W AiuT?_ No. 15 Daily Ex. Sun'y A. M.. 6 00 6 50 7 30 8 00 A. M. STATIONS. d Edgefield a djTreaton a a Aiken d a Augusta.d a Columbia^ No. 60 My EL Sun'y A. M. ll 30 ll 01 9 30 A. M. W. A. TURK, G. P. A., J. B. HEY WARD, T. P. A. : Washington, D. C. Augusta, Gas S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. YWITH YOUB OB CIE, co* thia ad. out and send to ua.and - we will send you OUI NlflN E bj frala^C.aD.acbjacttoaiamlaa IliiH ?SABE BRO? CABINET BURDICK SEWING MACl..,. .J ... You can examine it at your nearest freight depot and if faaea ...rfeeilrsatWartorT.oxactly as represented, equsJ tomaehlaesolaerss.il e Mri a* Still. 00, and TMS GREATEST BARGAIN' T0C ~ 7BKHSAS9 OF, p.y Specia| QRer Price $15.50 ur lr". . ? I .".;i=t our .id CtO&ht charges. Machine .weighs iso pounds and the freight will vera?! cents for each 500 milos. QI VE IT THREE MONTHS' THAL lo iri? A-nhi'nie.and wo WU return your 115.50 any ?lay you are not -C?l'.'d. Ue sell dlffcrtat make* and aradetof S?wb>c Batr.lnrs at ?S..O, ::).:?:.. fii.no, el?.00 md op. all fully described in our Fm Sewia? lathise Catakagee. but Bli. ?0 for this DROP DESK CA0IK ET BCRDICK la iv rri-tttri't velue ever offered by ?ny honae. agWAWE OF IMITATIONS &S^S?g?K ?eaiCatS,eSertlsg unknown machine* nuder various names, with ruions la USU itt. Write ?ne friend InChleatro and Uara who are r*llabl? aad wbo are Bot. r2-5X? 891 6?SRTtBi'*Bar BM ETERT MODER? IBPROTOEJT, ; 5 S Cn i>>v??F?ri3r^25^SV EVERY GOOD POINT OF KTERT HIGH ^~T.TT-SS CHA DH UCHISI MADE, WITH THE REFXCTS OF SONE. Made by thcB beat makers la America, ^fVom the best material money ' can bay. SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK RfflJ^Wfe, closed (head dropping from sight) V> be used aa a mate ubi?, anawa or ne*?, the otheropen with full leifrtn table and head in plao* fer sewing. 4 ft ney drawera, latest 1800 itt letta fraat?, carved, paneled. e*? DOMetJ and decorated cabinet flnleh, flne?t nickel drawer pulls, rests OB fear rr. ter?, adjtibtable treadle. genulneSmy'h iron stand, flaett I.rr* Raj* Ana head, positive four motion fred, self threading; vibrating shonle, automatlo Vol bin winder, adjustable bearings, patent tension liberator.unproved loose wheel, adjustable pressure foot, improved shuttle carrier, patent caedle bar, patent dress (ruard. brad li bandtoaelv ?.?crit.i aad ornamented aad baaaairaUr ' GUARANTEED tb*liebtestraanlac, asottdarak!*aa? sMitat ?rr? kaawa attaekassat I? f* raith rd and our Tree In I jnst bow anyone can run it and do elf her plain or any , tO-Tean' Blodlaa; Guarantee i s sen t with every machine, d -?t--._saJt>|T pnCT9 Yflll MITHlNf? t?at*eiettlatUfatiiaMtit.eowpewttwMt C60.00, and then if convinced that you aro saving 123.00 to (10.00, pay your freight agent the S) 13.50 rTK TO R KI I" PN TOCIl 21 J. SO if et any limo within three months you say you are not satisfied. ORDER TO-DAT. DON'T HEXiAY. (Scars, Roebuck <t Co. aro thoroughly reliable^-Editor.) < Address, SEA3.S, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago. III.. To Our Friends and Patrons GREETINGS. Appreciating > our kindness in the p*.st we bolicityour patronage foj the future. Our stock of clothing is indeed handsome, stylish alic serviceable. Our prices are lower than ever and will please you?! MEN'S SUITS $6.50 to $23.00.J BOY'S SUITS from $3.00 to $12.00. The Hat and Furnishing Departments are'complete. Our Childwn'i Department h is been refurnishing and the stock of clothing ii better than ever. We extend a special invitation to the ladies. CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.76. SPECIAL SCHOOL SUIT 13.00 If you cannot come write us, prompt attention to all orders. We pay the expressage to you. LC. LEVY'S SONl&CO., TAlLOR-FIl CLOTHIERS J\UGUSrA, 4?f!