Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A MILLION AM) A HALF GOES INTO THIS COJNCEHN. Company TT.at Proposes to De velop Nort'a Augusts in Aiken County-The Purposes . Set Forth. The secretary of state yesterday; issued a commission to a company having greater capital stock than j any other company commissioned for a long time. The company is to develop North Augusta, tho suburban town of the city of Augusta, Ga., which is the succes sor of tLe historical town of Ham burg, S, C. It is to be known as the "North Augusta Electric and Improvement company," and its principal place of business will be in North Augusta in Aiken county. The corporators are Alfreds. Elliott, of Wilmington Del.; James ?. Jackson, of Augusta, Ga., and Henry Buist, of Charleston, S. C: The place at which it proposes to have its principal place of business, or to be tocated, is North Augusta, in the county of Aiker. The general nature of the bus iness ii proposes to do is "to buy, own, invest in, deal in, rent, dis pose of and Bell real estate, terminal property, manufacturing plants, depot sites, timber rights, timber, lumber, lands and build ings of every nature and descrip tion whatsoever, and personal pro perty of every kind ; to buy, own ho'd', invest in, sell and deal in stocks, bonds, promissory notes and other choses in action of individuals, firms, cities, States, counties, townhips, railroads and railways operated by steam, elec tricity or other power, and other corporations, whether the same be secured by mortgages of real or personal property, or both, or by collateral security of any kind, or be unsecured: to lend money without security or to have such loans secured by mortgages of j real or personal property or! pledges; also to borrow money upon the promissory notes or bonds of said "North Augusts Electric and Improvement company" exe cuted in accordance with, its by laws, and to secure the same by a mortgage of the whole or any part of its real or personal property or franchise; to buy, conduct, build, improve, alter or repair houses, depots, offices and other buildings and terminals ; to make, produce, generate and supply light, power;and heat by the means of electrify and gas, or either of them, both for its corporate purposes and for sale to the . public ; to erect and operate waterworks, and to sell or lease the same, or the water therefrom to any person or ?ftea or ?orjora \ \- ?? -i -fi^A- VT ryhpTr?:^. te v j. -:**A-cV is ' ! and sci: frc ??> ... ?aicr ; ?n? to ~ \ rii . ' lt y-' pn< 3: .; ?hu ?.. 5 money or ia lil-jr, t c - - . at its money value, to be divided into fifteen thousand shares .of the par value of one hundred dollars each, of which ten thousand shares shall be common stock, and five .jjs shall be 5 per cent. noncumu1is^JgJ^d stock.-The State. STOKY OF CANMBALISB Bailors Drifting on Bait 42 day: Ate Each Other. , London, April 8.-The Siugapoi correspondent of The Daily Es press wires a ghastly story c cannibalism at Fea brought t Singapore by two survivors of thi Kora Scotian bark Angola, whiol wrecked six days sail from Mani IE Oct. 23 last, i he corresponden ?ays : "The survivors, Johnnsen a Swede, and Marticornu, i Spaniard, assert that the Angel? ?truck a reef. Two rafts wer< built The smaller, bearing fiv< men, disappeared. The other 1! men drifted for 40 days. Th? sailors ate barnacles, seaweed ant finally their boots. "On the 25th day two become insane and killed themselves. Or the 26th a Frenchman killed th* mate with an axe, drank his blooc and tried to eat his brains, but wae prevented by the others. Nexl day the Frenchman was killed while attempting to murder the captain. The survivors, all oi whom were now insane, ate the Frenchman's body. "Cannibolism continued until only Johnnsen and Marticornu remained. On the 42d day the raft stranded at Subi or Flat is land, in the Natuna group, nor thwest of Borneo. Johnnsen aud Marticornu were awfully emaci ated. Friendly Malays sent them by junk to Singapore." Dangerous Results of Exposure so Bad Weather. Many valuable lives are annual ly sacrificed by sudden and violent changes of weather and tempera ture. A dose or two of Miehler's Herb Bitters, taken in time, wi il fortify the system against chills, rheumatism and neuralgia. Hun ters, surveyors and others exposed to stormy weather should be pro vided with this household remedy for all emergoncie, Mishler's Herb Bitters are the ideal tonic fer atimulitiog the appetite, over coming chilly feelings, indigesten -r?d lack of energy. The Mishler Herb Bitters Co., 400 North 3rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by druggists. Price f 1.00 delivered.. MK. MACKATE TALKS OF TWIN CITY POWER CO. Says it Will Tako $2,000.000 ! to Carry Out the. Company's Q PIansr?Up to Date ia Every Particular. .' Washington, Ga., April 3. Washington was visited yesterday by three distinguished gentlemen. They were; Mr. D. M. MacKaye, of New York city, a director of J. Pierpont Morgan's bank in New York, and general manager of the Twin City Power Co., at Ring JawShoale; Mr. E. M. Thompson, partner of law firm of Abney & Thompson,of Columbia, S. C.; Mr. Porter Dunlap, of McCormick, S. C., local representative of tl?e Twiu City Power company. While here they drove out to "the home of Mr. Pat Darden, and paid Mrs. Dardeu $2,000 for her interest in the Ring Jaw Shoals property. As Miss Bussey, this lady held quite an interest in this property.: , Au option was procured on the property some time ago and the company s now engaged in buying it in. The visitors were quartered at the Fitzpatrick hotel. They came here from the site rf the Twin City Power Co., at Ring Jaw Shoals, on the Savannah river. The Lincolnton Journal has the following to Ba y . concerning MacKaye's visit ; "Mr. MacKaye is rated in the Bradstreet agei cy at $5,000,000. He is a plain gentleman and talks but little. He is, however, easily approach-id, and is exceed ingly courteous to a newspaper man. To the Journal report or he talked quite freely concerning the great enterprise under way. He said that np to this time the oompany had been busily engaged in getting legislation pnss-d favorable to the development. First they had Congress to pass a bill authorizing the construction of dams across the river. Then they applied for and sooured a ?harter from the 6tate of South Carolina. Next they asked for and obtained the right of eminent domanin from the South Carolina legislature. The application for 2. charter from the state of Georgia ? - T?oAk or two. And - tiflnWV: 9 " ' ?H.?C. ".ul be connect? ! ya nu bet ini tial bridge. Whenasked whether or not the company would build an electric line to Lincoluton Mr. MacKaye replied that this matter wowuld be determined later: do so. Mr. MacKaye gave us .. tip concerning something of bette service than an electric line, bu 5> it is one of tho things be asked u not to publish. Mr. MacKaye says the factorie e will be up-to-date in ever :- particular. All grades of good ?f will be made, from the coa rses 0 homespun to.the finest bleaching! 9 But the ,fiuer goods will receiv* a speceive special attention. H< i? said no time had been set for thi t commencement of the constructive , ?rork, but that it wor.il not b( 1 long.-Augusta Chronic!-. I Rock=a=By?~ Bab) ? These are sweet words, but how mud [ pain and suffering they used to mean. It'; different nov. Since Mother's Friend ha become known expectant mothers hav? j been spared much of the anguish of child birth. Mother's Friend is a liniment to b< 1 applied externally. It ls rubbed thorough!) , into the muscles of the abdomen. It give.? elasticity and strength, and when the fina t great strain comes they respond quickly and j easily without pain. Mother's Fnend U never taken Internally. Internal remed?e? : at this time do more harm than good. If a woman is supplied with this splendid lini ment she need never fear, rising or swelling breasts, morning sickness, or any of toe discomforts which usually accompany j rag nancy. The proprietor of a largs hotel In Tamp?, Fla., writes: "My wife had an awful dm* with her first child. During her second pregnancy, Mother's Friend was used and the baby was born easily before the di otu arrived, k's certainly great." Get Mother's Prie nd it th? drag star?. 91 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULAT02 39., Atlanta, Ga. Writ* far our (ree Illustrated book, " Befim ptektf U Boro." GEO. T. SHARPTON. DENTIST, BIDQ-BFXBXJD, S. O Front Room in Cbronicle]B'ld'g. I respectfully solicit tbs patronage of ' the people._ THE EFFECTS OF " TH? DKWK HABIT. Interesting Facts and Conclu sions Ko por ted by Emi nent Men. The New Pork Sun says that &4 a meeting of the New York Acad emy of Medicine on the 7th of March the subject of alcohol and alcoholism was under discussion and interesting facts and conclu sions were brought out as appears from a report in the Medical Re cord. : Dr. Charles L Dana spoke of having studied carefully 350 cases of alcoholism at Belle vue hospital, of which the most frequent form was dipsomania and the next pseudo d'psomania. Over two thirds of the whole had begun drinking before the age or 20 yea.s r.nd all before 30 years. As a rule the drunkard d;id not live more toan iit'tecn yea TB after bis habit had become comfirmed, and it is seldom that the hutnau organism can outlive more thau three thou sand intoxications. Of the 24,30G? patients in Belle vue hospital last year Dr. Alexan der Lambert reported that one fourth went through the alcoholic ward, among them being many who had taken the various "cures." Dr. Peabody told how be had been informed that in the so-called "gold eurea', it is the pracsice to give daily hypodermic injections of strychnine and atrophine, a so lution which is of a golden color, and a method of treatment, more over, upou which physicians now generally agree as the chief meas ure of usefulness. Dr. Allen Starr, for his part, did not'hesitate to "confess that the only reformed drunkards of whom he had knowl edge, were those who had been saved not through medical, but through religious influence." Dr. Kropf "approved of moral suasiou, arguments and hypnotic suggestion" as the treatment of inebriates. He said, moreover, in speaking of the prevalent opinion among the laity and even among some physicians, that alcohol is a most i m porta at agent in the treat ment of causumptiou, that "if al cohol were given in quantities sufficient to control the tempera ture it would convert the phthisi cal patient into an alcoholic." *-p-i^J:__? yl-:..I-:-?? T\_ <3*"-rr [?a'atjtor'g "Solong a/ coedio. get actually drunk," they think, "there is no particular harm in drink i tig spirits." "Ladies," ho said, too, "will often take shjrtff wine_becafr?fr?| Mi |j? ffi\ ,| ? mi" ^ri'ougn they would shrink fron taking any "spirit," overlooking the fact that sherry is "really t flavored spirit containing from 3( to 45 per cent, of alcohol." De. scribing the moral effects of va riouB alcoholic beverages, Dr Starr said that "in the majority ol individuals, sherry produces ? qnarrelsome mood," while pori "tends to exert a soothing effect,' champagne to produce "decided exhilaration and flow of thought,' Burgundy to induce slowless ol thought. not increasing anv feel ing of conviviality, while spirit* distinctively have very different effects on diff?rant individuals. Dr. Biggs reported that in bil early experience of Bellevue hos pital he found a large number of cases of cirrhosis of the liver in patients addicted to indulgence in large quantities of spirituous liquors, but now "the vast major ity of the patients give a history of drinking from one to three drinks of whiskey a day and four or five pints of beer in the same time." "With this change bas come in a change in the character of the lessons observed" "cirrhosis has become relatively much less frequent, while the degenerative effects, such as disease of the heart, the myocardium, the blood vessels and the kidneys are much I more common." As indications j of thu evil effect of this combina-1 tion of spirituous and malt liquors he cited statistics of our health department showing that during] the last twenty years there was an increase of nearly 150 per cent in deaths from diseases of heart and : blood vessels, while the popula tion increased only frcm 50 to 60 per cent. He also referred to the fact that in Germany, where in the last twenty-five years lager beer has largely replaced the weiss beer formerly used, the death rate from disease of the kidneys has in? creased greatly. Thia tif&ataiv ii on every box of the gcnala* Laxative Bromo-Guinine T?bieu UM remedy that ?ewe? . ?old In OM doy The position of Resident Manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for Edgefleld and vicinity is open to a j tuan of character and ability. A val uable contract carrying renewals will he given to the rurht man. W. J. BODDKT, Manager, Rook Hill, S. C. JAPAN PB?PABING FOB WAE! Alarm Inp: Stories Seat from Capital of Mikado's Kingdom, London, April 8.-The Yoko hama correspondent of The Daily Mail wiring yesterday and dealing with the attitude of Japan toward Russia's Chin?se policy, says: "Shipping companies have been ordered to hold their vessels in readiness for transport service Cruisers on the reserve list have been commissioned for active service. All leave has been ie called and officer? of the firBt re serve have beeu armed for service. Thero is much popularexci tennent?' Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7,1879.: Dr.C. J. Moffett-Dear Sir: ! cannot too strongly recommend; your TEETHINA (Teething Pow-, dere) to mothers as one of the bedt medicines they can obtain for theil debilitated snd sickly infants. I have used it with very satisfactory resulte the past sum mer with my child, and while we have heretofore lost a child or two from teething under other remedies, our preseat child, that Las taken TKEIHINA, is a fine, healthy boy. ? am, very respect- - fully, % A.. P. BBOWN, M.1D. ; (Brother of U. S. Senator and Ex Gov. Joseph E. Brown.) --- MINISTER WO TING PANG. ~~ Will Speak I i a. Charlotte, N. C Next Thursday Week. Charlotte, H. C., April *7>-Mr.r D. A. Tompkins, president of the Manufacturei rs' club, to-day re ceived the f/ollowing letter from; Minister Wii Ting Fang, dated from the Ch inese legation in Was hington : "I have jv ist received your Jettffc of the 4th instant. It gives mn great pleasu .rc to accept the invita tion you ex tend to me, on behalf of the bo: ird governors of. the Manufacur es' club, to become the guest of th e club on the 18th of April." Minister Wu will arrive here on the evenin g of the 17th, and on the aftcrnc> ou of the 18th will hold a reception at tho N an u fae tu rere' club, the 'banquet to follow that night. TO CUR'S A COLD IN ONEDAY u v.r.: ..-.^. ^rr.. v. ..? ?ti ?M? which Our i. to vern ment is Trying Country. Washington, April 7.-Tb? officials of the agricultural depart ment are cfo so ly watching all re ports from abroad regarding the extent of tibe foot and mouth dis ease, a fatal malady that is raging among the live. Btock in almost every couutry throughout Europe, For the last three years and out break h?s been general on the European Continent, and the re mporte constantly arriving from various foreign points do not idi c?te any diminution in its extent. The Government, as it has done since the epidemic reached ouch alarming dimensions, is. refusing to admit any cattle, sheep or swine, except from the British Isles. This i 3 done not only to protect the vast live stock interests of this couutry, but ali* o to protect our $30,000,000 annual export trade in cattle. . : For the first time in the. history, of Havana, it is reported, the, month of April began without a Bingie case of yellow fever in the city, and Major Gorgas, chief sanitary officer, is confident that there will be few cases during the coming summer. The lesson that j has been taught there is a plain one for all cities. The dirt rate] determines the death rate. Aguinaldo "is allowed to iee any one he desires with the exception of newspaper men," whatever that may signify. The present author ities in the Philippines have always had a great dread of news paper men, for some reason. "Three Democratic victories in Ohio," says the Chattanooga News, "should give the party Borne heart," The trouble with such affairs, unfortunately, is that victories between fights do not count for much. E. J. NORRIS S&XJXJS McCormick Binders 41 Reapers u Mowers ?' Bakes & Shredders J. I. Case Separators Acme Harrows Cutaway Harrows E>. j. NORRIS EDGEFIELD, S. C. Women as We!! aa Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upcm the mind, dis courages and ?essen - an. bi ti on; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys arc out of order ' or diseased. K idney trouble ha? boo om? so prevalent thaiit is not uncommon /' f or i*. child to be born " afflii cted frith weak kid ney: s. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh 01 - if, when the child reaches an age when il should be able to control the passage, ? ts yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend tif >on lt. the cause of the difficulty ts kidney trouble, and the first step should be towan is the treatment of these important orgar ts. This unpleasant trouble is due to a dis .eased condition of the kidneys and bladder: and not to a habit as most people suppose, . ' Women as well a is men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, sad both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root ls so? >n realized. It ls sold by. druggists, in fifi y cent and one dolt ari sizes. You may have a| sample bottle by ma il free, also pamphlet tel I- Homo ot Gwxazp-nooc lng all about lt, inc ?u din % many of the thousands of testim onial letters received from sufferers cured . In writing Dr. KUmer ic Co.. Binghamton , N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. ice to WLUTHER JONES, ,; JU .Grad? tate o? ? ?iiT GifiP, TORONTO, CANADA. Office aud Infirmary at B. L. Jones' stables, rear of Court Hou?e, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. ?$B~ Wi ll answor telephone calls promptly. li; 2 F0R I ?OffertheJAtlanta Weekly Consti e *be following - foronedol lUthern Cul griculturist, ? ... . ii and J? we ther of other clot eated write fori ist agazines, BOOKS and in stock. Cards aili Bise ? S. H. MANGEt, TRENTON* S. 0. - Subscrsbe for the Ladies Heme Journal-$1 per year. IP jj?Dfi OF ?JDGEFII EDCEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depositary DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, J.H. BOUKNIGHT, J. A. BENNETT, J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULL CR? W. 1. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS' J. C. SEEPP ABD, Pr cs i den t. * W, W, ADAMS, Vice-Pref i dent. E. J. M iii s, Cashier. J. II. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier Pays interast on deposits by special contract. ! Honey to loan on liberal terms. Fromptfand polite attention to busi ness. VODP Recount Solicited. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac. AnroOO pendine a ?kef rb and doaoriptlon may or.lcfcl- oaccrtain our opinion free whether an in rent lon la probably jp?' n tobie. Com ru uni ra tiona strictly confldentfal. Handbook on Patenta ??nt free. Oldest agency for acennnp patenta. patenta taken through Munn k Co. recarta tfjffSt notice, without eborgo. in the Scientific American. Abandaomelr lllnitrated weekly. Larewt ctr dilation of any aoienUUo Journal. Tcrm,i, $1 a ?.ar - four months, lt Sold byall newsdealara. MUNN ? Co.M,Broadw^ New York ?ranea Offloo. G25 F fit, Washington. D. C. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th Straet, Aurjusia, Ga., 5 IVES FREE EVE TESTS for all delect* o< light, ffrlnde the proper ~l?~so? uuU WAH tANTH them. Lenses cut inte your frame while you wait . . mr cine arckUMS FREE 0^ ?EMEMBER that weare pre med to handle all kinds of Job irinting. Notice to Creditors. Sta'e of-South Carolina-County of Edgefield-In the Probate Court. P. B. May, aa Admin istrator of the Estate of Miss Amanda Harri son, deceased. Plaintiff, against J?mes M. Harrison, et al., De fendants. On rea'ding and filing the Com plaint in the above eutitled action, and on motion of Sheppard Bros., Plaintiff's Attorneys, it is ordered : That all and singular the creditor* of the estate ot Miss Amauda Har rison, deceased,* be and they are hereby nquirod to make proof ot their clainis before the Probate Judge for Edgefield county, at his office in the town of Edgefield, S C.. on or before the 2nd day of May, 1901, cr else be debarred payment. Dated this 3rd dav of April, 1901. J D. ALLEN, J. P. E. C. H LEK'S BITTERS* SASS. , TEE GREAT HOUSEHOLD BEEDI. They bring Health, Strength and Happiness to the Weak ana Convalescent. An Unexcelled Appetizer. MISHLEII HIHI UTTEM CO., ? 400 5orta 14 BtmW Rilla?tlBhi*. Fa. Xe" if jr-Jtlt- jr k g X s . A NEW SUPPLY OP Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Card Board, Visiting Cards, Unruled Paper, Etc., Etc. We are prepared to do any and all kinds of Job Printing. Masonic work of all kinds a specialty. Write lis for prices J im #5 W. H. TURNER, CORNER STORE WfSXT TO COBB'S. Stands Pre-eminent When it Comes to Low Prices. A visit to our fit' jre will convince you. Wet mean what WP say. Our Hue of ; Spring and Summer fabi ics are so uumer .ouB, pretty, aoc^ surpri?ingly cheap that the alert shopper will see many Juteresting things. Our WA SH GOODS DEPARTMENT is surpas?ing cheapness ex cmplified. BUNT! KGS, LAWNS, and DIMITIES from 3*c to 26c yd EMBR? OIDERIES, ALL-OVER LACES, BEADING, NOVELTY BRAIDS--compe' ition stands in owe of our per fect assort' flaent. Their cheapness is a blessing. SHOES Thia department is very much in EVIDENCE for its durabin ty, comfort, graceful patterns, and completeness of STYLE .Our humanic and world known linea are a crown ing tri* dmph. Tbe factory backs us in a personal guarantee with e .very pair. CLOTHING YO UTH'S AND C H IL DR EN ' S In this line our varieties excell at every point. UN BIASED judges tell us that our goods are the handsomest, o' ar prices the lowest. These are the two special elements we try to unite in our 'business. The goods are silent but supply strong evidence of the. above. ^^no"tlr?ex% Act Additional cause for rapturous applause in the Jine of our Fast Black Lace effects and French Stripe HOSIERY. Medium and extra sizes. SEE that elegant line of LADIES' GAUZE VESTS at 6c to 60c. The 5c and 10c Counters Are quite attractive. Come to see them. BUSTLES r-d SKIRT FORMS. We ask an inspection of our lines and at least a part of your business. WA EDCEFIELD, ?. C. AFr\EE TRIP! During Merry-Makers Week April 22nd to 27th. WE PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE BOTH WAYS. The only condition ie that you buy Ten Dollar? worth of goods at prices that ai e unmatched, and we leave this to your judgment? ~ - Look over this list and Ree if there ien't several articles you need. If so come to us and we guarantee the prices will be the lowest. Mahogany Sui ts, Walnut Suits, Birdseye Maple Suits, Oak Snits, Cherry Suits, Birch SuitsrParlor Suits, Fancy Odd Pieces," Mattiuge, Rugs; Willow Rockers, Fancy Rockers, Bedroom Rockers, Sitting Chairs, Fancy Chairs, Morris Chairs,Braes and Iron Beds, Toilet " ajieg,e??^ ash Blands, Sideboards, Buffets, Folding Beds, Desks, Book Cases, China Cabinets, Writing Desks, Stain Typewriter Desks, Chiffoners, Couches, Lounges, Art Squares, Racks. SPECIALS: Our $16.00 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits; $12.00 Solid Oak Side I Boards; $6 60 Solid Oak Hat Racks; $4.60 Solid Oak Extension Ta [bles; $160 Solid Oak Centre Tables; $.60 Best Finish White Iron Bedsteads. All we require is foi* you to buy $10.00 worth and we refund your money paid for Railroad tickets. - Augusta House 836 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. ; The following reputable salesmen will take pleasure in serving you : WL Platt, J I Palmer, EB Gibson, W E Latimer, F T Cody, LF Platt, E B Pilcher. SI FOB SPRING ?E UTE Lom Hiuimiiwiiniiiimir ?llUtt HUH 11 HMM ll nt [GATHERED THE NEWEST, MOST DISTINCTIVE AND ORIGI NAL STYLES IN AMERICA JP MP fPPfpU. Come ! Investigate ! Examine ! and you will be as enthusiastic as we. You will know what you want for Spring when you look through our line. We have the great est range of suits to be found in the city. The only small thing about tbem is the price. Everything new and up-to-date. NO OLD GOODS. The best line of Negligee Shirts iu the city, 50c. aud $t.00. Men's Hats in all tbe latest shapes and shades, $1.00 to $6.00. Make this store your headquarters. Have your friends meet you at White'* Clothing Store. A DISCOUNT OF IO PER CENT. ALLOWED ON ALL CLOTHING J. B. WHITE & COMPANY Spot Cash Clothing Store, AXJO-tJST^L - G-A.. Glos aga Presses. GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertiliser Mill Outfits, Gin, Press, ['..ne Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building,Bridge, Factory, Fono ind Railroad Castings, Railroad, M ll Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Beltiug, Paoking, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We ;ast every day. Work 180 Hands. & AUGUSTA, GA Toundry, a . hine, Boiler, ;jrean and Gin Works MT" Repa is Promptly Done Reio Ms. lust 111 A fine lot of WA TER GROUND Meal in half bushel, bush el, and two bushel sacks. Also a carload of YELLOW CORN in excellent condition, sound as a silver dollar. L. E. JACKSON. O T. CRICK. MKNRY C. WATSON. GRICE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (Gr ice's Old IS tanti.) g?T Patronage of the public ?ol c ?>ed. Prompt, faithful, and c?re?u servies. Reasonable charges.