Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26, 1902 Miss Mcclintock, the lady prin cipal of the Presbpterian collage for Women, will succeed Dr. Pell as? president of that institution. She ? is the pioneer lady college president in South Carolina. Tho Rev. W. B. Gordon, former ly the much beloved rector of the Trinity parish, Edgefield, now of Camdon, is enthusiastically labor ing for the establishment of a charity hospital iu the town where he resides. He has been elected president of the "Camden Hospi tal Association." The sum of $1000 bas already been raised. A recent issue ot the Rome(Ga) Tribune contained a very compli mentary notice of a sermon Dr. L. R. Gwaltney preached in Rome on the subject of Christiau education. Among other things the Tribune said : "Dr. L. R. Gwaltney held the earnest attention of the large congregation whom he evideutly impressed with the beauty and de sirability of a Christian educa tion." The Logomachy club was enter tained at th ? home of Miss Heleu Sheppard on Thursday evening. The first lady's prize.a picture.v is awarded to Miss Kate Sheppard. The first gentleman's prize, a doz en cigars, was wou by Prof. Rice. The consolation prize fell to the lot of Mr. Theodore Tompkins. The club will b? entertaiued two weeks hence by M?BS Virginia Ad dison. From Apiil 1st to 7th is educa tional we6k at the exposition. The student body of every school in the state should seize upon this op portunity to attend the South's greatest Exposition. The railroads have made special rates for this week and the Exposition authori ties have reduced the admission charge to twenty-five cents to stu dents when attending io bodies of ten or more. Students, by all means, visit the Ivory City. You will be repaid ten fold for the small outlay. Contractors and builders will do well to get my prices on Brick, Lime and Cement before placing their orders. . w. w. ADAMS. "You'll laugh, you'll roar, you'll scream," if you attend the mind reading and oriental mysteries ou April 16th in the opera house. SHIRT WAISTS have come to stay, more popular this season than ever. See our beautiful dis play of Wash Silks, Mercerized Madras Waist Silks, etc. The Racket Store has them in all the shades and colors of the raiubow. J. W. PEAK. ... Send or telephone us your orders for envelopes, note, bill and letter beads-, -etc.- We guarantee satis faction and prompt service. Bear iu mind the performance to be given in the opera house by the Boone-Yak i company on the night of April 16th. When in need of Brick, Lime an<?. Cement, either m large or small quauities, send or telephone ue your orders. Full supply al ways on hand. w. w. ADAMS. Mr. John L. Addison, of the Southern Railway spent Sunday iu Edgefield with the home-folk. Read every word of the new ad vertisement of the Corner Store. No shopper can afford to miss it. Mr. Turner has what ho advertises and will take pleasure in showing you through his Spring stock. THE Racket Store has Embroi dery, world witLin end, in new and exclusive patterns and designs. Prices very low. J. W. PEAK. For a regular and uniform dis tribution of fertilizers, use the Gantt Guano Distributor. They can be had at W. W. ADAMS. Our office has been moved from the back room to the front room, opposite our good neighbor, Judge Roath. While attending court or in town on business, call to see UL Our friends have a standing invi tation to our sanctum. We can always supply you with Chattanooga Disc Plows at very reasonable prices. W. W. ADAMS. Do not procrastinate hinger go, ti Mr. C. E. May's store and reg ate; for the coming municipal election. The Osborn Disc Harrow is un surpassed in pulverizing and pre paring your land for planting. We have them. W. W. ADAM. The subscription list of the AD VERTISER is growii.g far beyond our expectation. We, however, have room for otbers. Subscribe now, do not miss an issue. Of course, you wautagood stand of cotton, then use the Gautt Cot ton Planter. We have dozens of them. W. W. ADAMS. The book lovers will smile with delight on readiug this. A ship ment of 28 new books have just been received by the ladies of the li'?Faiy association. Our stock of Ladlee and Misses faster lists is complete. Ali the latest scapes ano) trimmings are here. We are trowing a more beaur tiful assortment thau eyer before at remarkably low prices. Come, let us show you, J. W, PEAK. We havo the only FirstrClass Barber Shop in Edgefield. Skilled and courteous barbers always on hand lo serve you. Fresh towels fpr every ?qetouv*r. Rajors, sois= ? sors ano* plippe?s iufir?t=c!as8pou=! di t ion. Come to us for your sha?? i'jg, shampooing and hair cutting. Satisfaction guaranteed. PARLOR BARBER SHOP, Jiext door to post-office, Plant beans on Good Fridav Look un the locale of Mr. J Peak and'Mr. W. W. Adame. Mr. M. N. Holsteiu, of Mon spent Sunday in Edgefield. Mr. G. P. Cobb", Johnston's niture dealer, paid Edgefiel short visit Sunday. Our "dearly beloved and loi for" Dr. L. li. Gwalhey will i bis family during April. Miss Eliza Youngblood is ra ly convalescing after a prolori attack of grip. Old gardeners say plant I: potatoes now-the dark night March. Mr.T. B. Lanham spent sev< days of last week with relative the Collier's section. Bro. C. J. Terrell, of the Mon and Saluda Sentinel, was in Ed field on business last Friday. We regret that the little chile Mr. Jesse Timmormau, c-f Mill village, is very ill. Pay your taxes. Mcuday n is the last day the Teraeurer < issue receipts without the penal Ou and after April 1st the oil of Griffin & Mims, insurance ag will be over May & May's store the old Burnett officp. The many friends of Mr. Th Fur??e are glad to see him in ! store, after an illness of th weeks duration. Mrs. J. T. Griffis has been spf ding the past wees at the hospi ble home of Mr. and Mrs. Tra McManus. The many friends of Lizzie L Jones are happy to know that s improves daily and will soon restored to health. Mr. W. H. Dorn, accompanr by his uncle, Mr. D. B. Doru,spe Saturday and Sunday with b parents who reside near Celestia Miss Sallie Mobley, one of Job ston's most popular young ladie visited her sister, Mrs. Orlam Sheppard, Jr., last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mobley, i Johnston, spent Sunday in Edg field with their daughter, Mrs. 0 lando Sheppard, Jr. The newly painted front of M Penn's store finished iu delica tints and trimmings, is a sui gestive of Springtide as the East? lily. Capt. E. H. Youngblood, a gei tlemau of the old school type, < Wiuterseat,has been spending *e< eral days in Edgefield with h daughter, Mrs. Dr. Timmone. Mrs. R. W. Beaufort has secu ed ihe store in the Norris built mg, next door to Hart's dry good emporium, in which a first-class milline ment. Mi. Thos. J. Ad? been sojourning for ? his brother, Mr. H. Ridgeland, -Beaufort turned Sunday aftei Messrs. B. L. Jone^ & Son n coived a car load of Ten nest-e hordes on last Saturday. A fin lot of animals they are, too. Rea their advertisement. Mr. Harry Adams has resigne his position with Mr. W. W. Ad ams to enter the service of th Southern Railway, with headquai tera at Asheville, N. C. The young men of the Coti'lio club gave a dance in the oper house on Monday evening, compli mentary to Mr. Harry Adame, o the eve of hie departure from Edg? field. Mr. and MrB. W. D. Ready au children, of Johnston, spent Satin day and Sunday at Breeze Hil with the former's parents, Mr. air Mrs. John B. Hill. A charter for a $5,000 Rolle Mill has been granted to promiu ent business men of Ninety-Six Why uot Edgefield build one The echo answers, why not ? The nome of Mr. B. J. Harrison at Trenton, was burned Monda; night. We have not learned thi cause of the fire. The propert} was insured. [ A new firm style 1 H. C. Watsoi & Co., bas made its bow to th? public. The firm is composed o H. C. Watson and J. A. Timmer mau, who will conduct a firet-clasi grocery business at the Timmer man stand. The stock will be greatly enlarged from time tc time. We wish them abundanl Isuccess. The many friends of Sherill Ouzls will be saddened to know that for 60me time his hoalth hae been failing. For the last few days he has been confined to hie home, not able to be at his offic. We hope and believe that h J will be restored to health and vigor aF soon as we have kalmy Spring weather. The baseball season will soon be on and the S. C. C. I. boys expect to have one of the strongest teams in the state. They have organized two teams for practice. Later the best players of both nines will constitute a team, that will rep: resent the Institute on the several college diamonds of the state. Last Saturday the two S.C. C. I. tesrr went up against eacn other, play? ing a first rate game. The publi" eye will miss the beautiful art display of Mr. R. H. Mime in Jhe window of trie Norris building. The store will in the future he occupied. conse= quently tbp collection of beautiful specimens ^f the photographic art had to be removed and along with them the liferlike paintings in oil, being the handiwork of Mies Eliza Mims, "Jiiiciuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ I LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ? ?iniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?; Mr. W. H. Turner announces special sales for Mondays, the prices beiug for cash purchas es. Goods are not charged at these special prices. The windows and stores of our dry goods mei chants are blossom ing. Some are now and soon all will be as beautiful as the full blown American Beauty rose. E. H. Folk, "Esq., has succomb ed to the grip fiend, having been confined to his bed for several days. He is somewhat better, how ever, and we hope that he can soon be at his office again. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Haltiwan ger, of Aiken, delighted their many friends by a visit to Edgefield last Friday. Both of these young peo ple are greatly esteemed and hon ored in Edgefield. The Langley correspondent to The State Bays: "Rev. L. B. White of Edgefield, spent Sunday here visiting his brother, Rev. G. P. White. He preached in the Bap tist church Sunday morning and evening." The public are iuvited to attend the Mock court on next Friday night at the S. C. C. I. chapel. ? imall admission fee of 10 cents will be charged for the benefit of the base l>all team. Refreshments will be served after court adjourns. If you want your linen, collars, cuffs, etc., washed whiter thau snow and laundered k> perfection, leave them with Mr. J is. E. Hart or Mr. C. E. May, both of whom are agents for 6toam laundries. Mr. B. B. Jones, who recently purchased the Bland place, where he has been residing for some time, has torn away the old style fence which enclosed the yard Mid has built a new and modern one which greatly adds to the appearance of the place. The Racki t Store will have a Special Embroidery Sale on next Moudao. Wewill offer the largest assortment ever shown at a very low price for this special sale. J. W. PEAK. Dr. J. Q. Adams returned Irst Thursday to bis home iii Char lotte. While in Edgefield he met with the Baptist ladies of the Mis sion society one afternoon and conducted prayer-mesting at the Baptist church on Wednesday ev ening. Mr. J. H. P. Roper has the most promising oats we have seen, not one acre either, but a number of acres. Mr. Roper, with his usual good judgment in farming, sowed the oats early in October, conse quently, they were deeply routed youngest being two years of age. Her romains were laid to rest in the Red Hill cemetery on Tuesday. We have been reliably inform ed that Mr. Wm. A. Byrd, of the Limestone section, will be in the race for Superintendent of Educa tion. Mr. Byrd is an energetic and and ambitious youngman. Being aj alumnus of the S C. C. I. pud having taught school, since his graduation, fit him for the duties of this office. The colored ppople of the Bap tist faith are building a church two miles east of Edgefield, near Hui ett'6 Cross-roads. They already have a building devoted to the work of their Burial and Aid so ciety. The promoters are colored men who enjoy the respect an.l confidence of tho white people who have given very materially toward the undertaking. Mr. W. L. Dunovant, our suc cessful farmer-raerchant,harve6ted last year 40 Lashels of multiply ing or nest onions from 20 rows less than cu acre in length. He iutends planting more this year. By all means get some of the nest onions and plant chem. They aie well flavored, good k&epers, and produce mor9 than any other vari ety. Col.W. J. Talbert has succeed ed in having the pension of An derson Howard increased from $12 to $20 per month. Mr. How ard, who resider in Edgefield count}', was a soldier in tho Mex ican war and has since lost his sight. Col. Talbert in always at his post of duty and when any thingcan be had for South Caro lina and his constituency he is going to get it for them. Mr. T. B. Lanham, accompani ed by bis mother left Monday for his adopted home,Greenville,Ky. Mrs. Lanham, goeB to bring the little babe to Edgefield. God has provided a dear mo?her for the little one in the person of her grandmother. We are glad th it sweet litle Ethel is to remain in Edgefield. Mr. Lanham's many frieuds regn t to see him leave, but duty calls hica and ho must obey. May God's richest blessings attend him and crown his lahorp. Saluda had her first disastrous fire on last Sunday night. It started in Dr. Pitt's office, in tho Ethredge building. Tho loss ag gregates over $14,000 of which about $7,000 was covered by in surance in the Aetna. The plant of the Saluda Sentinel was entire ly dertroyed by the fire without any insurance. We regret very much that the proprietors, Messrs A. f. Perkins, of Edgefield, and C. J. Terrell, of Johnston, sustain euell a heavy loss. Death of Mr. Collins. On last Saturday afternoon Mr. J.L. Collins died of pneumonia in bis sixtieth year. Mr. Collins moved to Edgefield from Batesburg during December, occupying OLS of the Mill cottages. He was a tarnmau in Mr.Quattlebaum's shop near the depot. The ead demise ?rai unexpected to his family. The dread disease- not yielding to med ical skill the end came in a fevi days. Mr. Collins leaves a wife i\nd five children, all of whom are grown, to mourn his loss. The re mains were interred in our villi;ge cemetery Sunday afternoon. Baptist Church. Dr. A. C. Wilki?)F,of Batesburg, preached in our Baptist church on Sunday morning, and also in the evening. The Woman's Mission and Aid Suciety used this means of celebrating their first anniver sary. He was accorded a hearty welcome by I he large and atten tive audience which greeted him at the morning service. The text OD this occasion was taken from JI Cor. 5:18 "And balh given lo us the ministry of reconciliation." This discourse on the great theme ot Missions was beth able aud eloquent, wei] calculated to enthuse all ingenuous hearers. The eVeuing sermon was full of wise counsels and exhortations to his audience that they might con sider their ways and "turn their feet unto his testimonies." A Woman in Trousers. At n noon luncheon recently sprved in Aiken Lady Constance McKenzie appeared in trousers, riding coat and boots. The good Lord has been merciful to Edge field in delivering her people from the baneful influence of the Sab bath desecrators, swagger sports and mannish women that are to be found among the Northern col omy of Aiken. Not all are so,how ever ; there aro many good people among them who deport them selves properly. Our fair Southland has a goodly heritage, but tue enviable prestige cannot be maintained if Southern people centinue to sacrifice honor and principle for a few paltry dol lars dished out by aliens who con st ilute a moneyed aristocracy. 1 udulgences, such as breaches o1 moral and civil lawp, are not { lac ed on the bargain counter in Edgp iield to be granted ad infinitum for monetary considerations. Union Meeting. The Uuion meeting of the 2nd Division of the Edgefield associ ation will convene with theModoc Baptist church of Christ on Sat urdav before the 5th Sunday in March, at 10 a. m. Missionary Sermon by Kev. P. B. Lanham. QUERIES : Pa? ifcntM i. ? -.?<- -.. mn mu- Liuiauaiin uinauuiui to their High Trust when they fail to contribute to Missions accord ing to their means ? Speaker: P. R. Waits. Is it a reflection on a pastor if his church calls another man to be its pastor ? Speaker: J.H. Busney. What good to the churcLns is being done by our Union meetings and how may they conduce to greater good ? Speaker: Rev. J. P. Mealing. REV. J. P. MEALING, Mod. S. E. FREELAND, Sec. & Treas. The Union meeting of the 1st division of the Edenfield Baptist association will meet with the Gil gal churcn on next Saturday. Organization st 10 o'clock, after which verbal reports from the dif ferent church"s. Introductory sermon at ll o'clock by Rev. J. E. Johnson ; al ternate, Rev. W. D. Entzminger. QUERIES: Is it not the duty of the church to appoint the officers of Sunday School, especially the teachers. Speakers: W. A. Strom, B. P. Talbert. Parental responsibilities ?or the intellectual and moral develop ment of the children. Sneakers: Dr, L. R.Gwaltuey, 0. Shephard, Do the preachers of our associ ation give the aid and encourage ment to our Union meetings that they should ? Spec kera: T. E. Dorn, P. B. Callison. Is a member of the church con sistent when he does not belong to uor give substantial aid to the Sunday-School ? Speakers, Rev. G. H. Burton, \V. D. lintzminger. Missionary sermon Sunday a. m. by Dr. L. R. Gwaltuey; alternate, Rev. G. H. Burton. T. E. DORN, Mod. T. E. BVRD, Clerk. Advertised Letters. Lint of letters remaining in the Tost Qllice at Edgelield C. H., March 10th, l!?02: Mrs Louie Sieg'er, Miss Kiln Reford, Ella 'Vi cl s re?, \V M Brunsen, Amanda Bottoms, Lula Pork, Agjjie Mcconnel, (J F Williams, Wm Washington, Lan ie! To, Roper Wa?or, C ll Haiti wanger Walter Foy,dide Friar, Marie Elli?, .J ? Williams, Julio Thomas, James Hamilton, Amelia Anderson, Sarah Eley, Elem llamter. When asking for letters on this list say "advertised." k'ery respectfully, W. II. BR?NSO.W P. M. FEEL BADLY? ?S sia, want of appetite, I-oss of Strength Lack of Energy, lite ? Take a few il- se* of Murray's Iron Mixture, A (-Jennine BlooJ Tonic. THE MURRAY DRUG CO* COI-UMCIA, S.C Court Proceedings. A:l of last WORK was consumed with fi\e suits for damages brought by -, arious persons againrt the Southern Railway company, as follows : lu the case of Mrs. Josie Griffiu, the jury gave the plaintiff $375. In the action brough', by Mariou Griffin, a verdict of $200 was ren dered for the plaintiff. The Court continued the case of Rufus Weathers after several wit nesses were examined, on the ground that the jury had just served on two cases that were iden tical iu fact and in law, thereby reidoring them incompetent ju rors for the trial of this case. The jury remained in ihe room all night in the case of Peter Young, coming into court the next morning stating that they were uuable to agreo upon a verdict. A mistrial was ordered. In the case cf Mr. H. H. Stem bridge, a verdict of $1,000 was obtained. Evans represented the plaintiff, Abney and Thompson the Southern. Defendant will appeal to the Supreme court. The third week's jury only heard one case, that of E. H. Stone vs. Winchester McDaniel. A ver dict of $46 was rendered in favor of Mr. Stone. The jury was discharged Mon day afternoon, and the equity cases were taken up Tuesday morning. We notico with pleasure and pardonable pi ide that the person nel v>f the officers of a new bank (the Farmer's and Merchants)just organized at Wa I ter boro, contains the names of two Edge?eld-Saluda young men: John H. Peurifoy, Esq., has been eircted cashier and Peurifoy Bros. have been elected attorneys, E:lgeiield not only sends forth men who achieve fame in the legislative halls and win honors in tiie political arena, bu1 hersons wherever found are in the forefront of professional, industri al and comme rcial progress. The business men of Walterboro have made no mistake. These young men will Drove in every way wor thy isf the confidence reposed in theu. <P?!=?-T-- . _ --?T-C-fy J PRINTING i JOB PRINTING \ I B PRINTING d I Lotte}", 1HI and Note Head?, ] . Envelopes, lite. 6 L>oHiimniiHinmiiHH?mniiiiiiii tun Q?NJ Southern lt. ll. Schedule. Trains leave Edgefield for Trenton, Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, etc. Xo. 120, except Sunday, -r> :30 a. m ; Xo, 133, daily* 1 :i')p. m. Trains arri vc at KdiiPlield, Xo. GO except Sunday, 11:30 a. m; Xo. 13+, dally, 4:25. Connection at Trenton for Augusta, Price 2J5 cents. MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) COUNTY or EDGEFIELD. ( Court of Common Pleas-Willie S P?rks, et al., against F M Parks. PURSUANT to t he decree in this cause, I will oller for sale at public outcry,befo-e the Court House, town of ridgefield, and Slate of S< nth Caro lina,on the first donday in April, 1902, the same being lue TtIi day ol' saul month, between the legal hours of sale, the followi..- described realty, to wit : All that iv/, ol'land situate at the d"pnt of Plum branch. 8.C.,adjoining land-; of Martha Iilaokwvll.and bound ed on the west by ri^ht of way of the railroad, being a small Jot .-urchased by P.O. Cox from Martha J> ckwell in January, 1SS0. Said deed J. duly recorded in office of K. M. C., in Edge Held, S. C., in Hook 10, Page 309. Terms of sale-Cash. And if the terms are not complied with, Master is authorized to resell the same withi n one hour, at the risk of the former pur chaser. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master Edgefield County. March 12,1002. SPRING! yr SEE OUR EAST Come, let us snow you thc lat i STA O_ o' H FAY GAFFNEY. WI? Represent (he very best Firs instim Agents for the NEW YORK LIFE I> nternntiunal Life Insurance com pan 1st, 1001, over $l,2fr2,0?0,000.00. This absolutely insures. Offiice Over Ba ELECTION NOTICE There will be an election held in Ibo Court House at Edger?: id, S. C., on Monday, April 14tb, 1902, to elect a Mayor and six (7) Alder men to serve the Town of Edge fieli for the next ensuing two (2) years. Polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p. m. Managers of Election: H. P. Lowe, W. H. Bee aud N. L. Brun son. By order of Council. W. W. ADAMS, Attest : Mayor, B. J. CROOKER, Clerk and Treas, We will have at our stable on Saturday, March 22, a car load of fresh-shipped Tenne ssee horses and mu?-?; the very best that money can buy, and wiil continue to ship and keep on hand thr.wgh the Spring season the best of Tennessee horses and mules for thia country. Will not handle branded or un broken stock. OL aim aud object is to please our customers. fi. L S EUG-EPIELD, S. C-: Dressmaking - -Establishment I take this means of inform ing my Edgefield friends that I have reopened my dressmaking establishment ai 018 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. First class work at reasonable prices. See me before placing your work. MRS. AGATHA WOODSON, OKS BROAD ST. - AUGfITA. i?i M 1 f i n i?i ? i ?? i n 111 n n i n 111 n 1 ? M i n ij il^li.lLli^??, OWDOM'S ^SPOT CASff^ iiiiiHiimmimStOrGtiiHHiMiiiHiiiii Ts now located in th" SWEAR ING EN BUILDING, with a full and up-to-date stock of Fancy and Heavy GROCERIES, HARDWARE -1 - r..?t-;^n.i*f orhfofl will hf? MIIIIlllllMillllllllllllllilllllllllU lllllillllllllllllliE S HIE AUGUSTA I I SAVINGS BANK. | = 805 Broad Street. = IS VV*. n. YOUNG, President ~ |= J. G. WEIGLE, - - - - Cashier = E SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED = I Interest Paid on Deposits = ??lll?Hlllllllllll .|IIIII"IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII = PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7til Strssi, Augusta, Ga., GiYES FRilS EYE TESTS for all defects of sight, grinds t.")o proper glasses and "WAK HANTS them. Lenses nit into your frame while you^sit. iFR?lF ""* -; tells if you need ? * ^ ' gici'icine or?las:** y SPRING ! ! DW complete in all depart-^v yon the latest in-<JJy HOlS HATS, ER NECKWEAR. est in men's wearing apparel. TE SHOES JAMES T. MIMS em ??? ,i:cc Companies in Hie country and are 'SUBANCE CO., the oldest and largest y in the world. Insurance in force Jan company issues the on'y policy that 11k of Edgefield, O There Must be Room in THE NEW YORK BACKET There must be room made in the New York Racket Store for our new SPRING and SUMMER STOCK, for the pjrchase of which I will very soon leave Edgefield for New York. For the -5?NEXT FIFTEEN DAYSlg we will sell all classes of Winter Goods at prices honestly and very materially reduced. Now is the time for the public to secure Winter Goods in almost every line at extremely low prices-lower than ever COME AND TRY US. Dress Goods,Pants Goods,Men's and Boys Clothing Flannels, Outings, Serges and all other goods that come under the head of Winter Goods. A - h e wise is sufficient. Only 15 days to get rich. THE NEW YORK RACKET STORE J. W. PEAK, Proprietor H.H. COSKERY, ^ Has just received a very large shipment of Beavei, Plush and MOHAIR CARRIAGE AND BUGGY ROBES, a very beautiful line. Also a full line of horse blankets. SoleAgts. for the famous Babcock ?STOHISS and OAMIMBS and John W Masury & Son's HOUSE PAINTS, GRIFFIN & HMS. FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT Insurance I The Companies we represent are among the largest and most ren table in the world Anv huai"00" ?"f?...??*-1 . W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEADERSIN Lime, Cement Plaster, Hair Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Ready Roofing and Other Material. Write TTs For IPi?io?5*. Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets,^ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Aggies, Maps. Pianos Oigags, flosical isiooients. TF* ""STOTT rOT-AJKTT A good Buggy-the easiest running, best riding, with the longest staying qualities-see my lino of Open and Ton Buckies, Carriages! Phaetons, etc. The best Wagon made, our Owensboro and Russell Wagons. Anything in the Harness line, Buggy Robes, Whips, Saddlery, etc we eau furnish it to you at prices as cheap as the cheapest. The finest toned and best made Piano on the market we can show il to you, or the best Orgau by the least money. Call and let us show them to you. The finest selection of Sheet Music ever seen in this section, corne and look through our iine of classical and operatic vocal and iustir? mental music. And last, if the sad necessity ever comes to you or yours whep you shall need anything in the Undertaker's line, our Hearse anden tire line of Undertakers' Goods aro at your services. You are cordially invited to visit my store and let us showjyou anything you wish ta seo or hear. Gr, r?. O O B o, JOHNSTON, S V. CHARLES B. ALLEN Stoves, Grates, Ranges and Tinware of all kinds. BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA.