University of South Carolina Libraries
SJIffWWWflfWWIffWWWK, ^ Personals, Pointers ^ T p and Phacts. ^ TiimMMMiiiimimm --L'ustmaster t?neeee spent Monday in Lexingtoo. ?Mine Mae SiegUr, of Kidge Spring, was in town Friday. > "I ?Mr. W. L. Kuwl went to ColunibiH n Monday on business. tn ? Jlabel Minis, of Wlialey, is lc visiting Mis. J. B. Hartley. K< ? Dr. W. Tj Kuoew. of Baxter, was p? in town one day last week. I,( ?Miss Geneva Jones is spending a wlii'ewith lier houiefolks. 11 in ? Miss Carrie Smith is visiting friends and relatives at St>riliirfield. * w v, ?A protracted meeting is 011 at Bethlehem church, it hegan Sunday, j, ?Miss Kmini9 Ilnghes of Trenton, a' ij visiting her cousin. Miss Kva Glover. 1" ? Mr, N. U Gunier attended the campaign meeting at Saluda Saturday. ft ?('apt. U. X. Gunier attended the P' campaign meeting at Lexington Mor- ti day. w ?Mrs. Eugene llendrix, of hexing- ^ ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Raw I. ? Miss Clara liarrigal, beloved by C us, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. ('. p Glover. d ?Mr.J Charlie B. Kneecc attended 'l tlie campaign meeting at Lexington Mondnv. n d ?Mr Ruller Siuilh of Si ingfield visi- t.| ted his father Mr. \V. K. Smith, near jt ( here, Sunday. U( s ?Dr. J. A. Watson v.ill leave us tl Saturday Aug. 2d. to take a t\v>|sl weeks' vacation. il ?Mr. AV. P. Steele, of Lexington, " he of iinisio fame, spent several days ( in our town last week. j ? Misses II at tie Lee and Nettie Gib- : tl son, of Columbia, are visiting Mi s Auaic Lee Ktheredge. c <1,., RollilMlifin tiro 1 lie av vitu I traded meeting is being led by Mr. W. I*. Steele, of Lexington. ?Mr. Gordon Quattiebaum, of Winnsboro, is visiting his brother. Dr. T. A. g( Qnattlebauiii, of our town. C, ?Hon. D. S. Henderson, of Aiken, <no- tl dldate for United States Senator, spent i' Sunday with friends in our town. d ? Miss Qiidttleboum, of Columbia, and Miss Matthis, of Aiken, are the . charming guests of Miss Kate Culluiu. ?Mrs. M. E. Wliillen left Thursday t( for a sojourn among the mountains e and spr'ngs in the upper part of the i> State. b ?Rev. J. K.Steele, of Lexington, is r assisting the p sstor, Rev Evans Hall, a in a protracted meeting at Hethleheui. ( ?Mrs, .lohn R. Watson, of Saluda H county, visited her parents, Mr. and j, Mrs. W. A. Crouch, of this place, Sun- | day. l! ?Dr. W. P. Tiinuierman went to 1' Timmermau, his old home in Edgefield 11 county, Monday on professional busi- w ness. 11 ii ?Mr. Jim Whittle, our up-to-date photographer, spent two weeks at j Ch..r!oDe, learning !iew methods in ., his art. a ?Mr. J. M. Kpting, of Pine Ridge, si was in our town la>t week in the in- ? tcrcst r>f his candidrey for the Legis- o lain re. '1 ? Hon. D. Frank Elird,candidate for re-election as a membei of the House j r-...., i oviiuTtun c.niiritv. was in town Monday. I ?Rev. A. C. Wilkin* went to Tuie J' West Monday, where he will assist in ' conducting a protracted meeting, returning home Saturday. '' j ?Let everybody for miles and miles 1 around attend the B&'becue which .Job * Swygert will give August 7th. Don't forget the day or place. I ?A series of meetings under the 1 leadership of Brother Cront is in pro- 1 gress at l'rovidenco, near here, and much good is being done. j ?A man's business is judged by his ' stationery. Then you should have tho f best. The Advocate Job Olliee can supply ysur wants along this line. t ?The Masons, Odd Fellows and Red \ Men are fixing their hall in sumptuous 1 style. Win n completed there will he few lodges in the State with hand- , somer equipments. j? ?Mies Fannie Lybrand, an uttrac- i ' tive belle of Wagner, has returned to her home after spending several days with relatives and friends here. ,1 ? l'rof. F.rnest Wiggins was among , his friends last week. We were de- f lighted to have him here. He looks I j wel' and donbtlens the world has , wagged well with him. We trust that it may ever be thus. i ? Mr. S. 1*. Wingard, of Lexington,] known and honored throughout Lex- j . Ington c unity, spent We tnesday in our | town in t!ie interest of the liainpton monument. We were glad to see this i, honored eiii/.ju on our streets after a | lapse of several years. < ? i't'.e job printing we are turning ' out these days is of a superior ijuulity. ' 'J'lie iinpreesioti is good, every letter showing up clear and distinct, the ink < We use is of a superior quality, and the 1 artistic manner in w hii h yo .r business is placed on your stationery will be i certain to please you. W hy use botched : up printed matter when you can get I neat work at the same price. Call at j the Advocate otliee and let's talk the i matter over. We guarantee satisfaction. BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL 'o Humei* of Leading Men-Senhutlonal Development in the Odd Fellowi Distress Signal Case in Teunesiee. There lias been a sensational (level* mu-iit in Die Odd Fellows distress sijf- , il ease in Tennessee, which is stirring | p the members of the order everyliere, the local lod^e already having , ikeii action. The development Is thus ?ld in the Memphis Commercial: Officer W. T, Coleman and Desk Sert'aiit llenry Joy have returned from anipbell county, where they went to L?lp hunt down the assassins of Wilu 111 DeLisp, near La Follette, Sun.lay ight. They letc here Monday morn- ' lit with "Queen" and "Jude,"_two ot oleman's bloodhounds. They report a , rry successful run. They were on the :ene by 10 o'cloolc and struck a trail i a few racnunts. The scene of the , tempted m.tr<lcr and robbery i< just itside the corporation of LaFollette. he officers examined the ground and >und where the scullle took place. A w steps away was found the empty ocketbook of the wounded man. At lis spot the dogs struck the trail, and j ere soon yelping away on the tracks f the supposed perpetrators of one of le most bold and oosvnidly crimes in te history of the county. ' In about two mile'," says Officer oleman. "we came to a house where a rominciit man liml. Here the dogs ombfounded the crowd which was 10Iiwing us by trailing up onto the oreli. 1 lie man who lived in this house is a prominent Odd Fellow, but the ogs did not have to contend with the liarncter of men and their keen s ent : i:o respt ctor of persons. Like some antagious disease they steal upon lieir victim, no matter who he is. The lieriff and others ware much ex.ited t this inanu'Vre and insisted t'iai this lust be a mistake. The dogs soeined i? think their duty done, and would rail no further. We took them hack liree different times and e.ery time Iw.n ft I i ililil lit f liikl IlilllOU * I ' I ??% tll'l II as at home and was raturallj niiidi 1 onoerned about the action oT t'i? dogs. ! I 11 lnnocei.t man would bo as mil *h as- j minded as a guilty man when the dogs atue to bis home. lie said nothing, ot was extremely pale and nervous. "We took the dogs back again to the cue and a new (rail was struck. They j allowed this and It carried them to' lie home of a brother of tin- party liv- , lg in the lirst house. Here again the ! oks stopped and refused to trail furlier. Of course you understand that lie unsupported testimony of these ogs does not have much v. eight in ourt, but it helps to corroborate other I'stimony the same as any other cir unistantial proof. We found five witesses who saw these two vnd a third rother going toward the scene of the ubbery the night it occurred, and just , short time before. "Uel.ap, the wounded man, thinking e was perhaps going to die, wrote out statement which he sealed up and 'ft to he opened in case he should die. le told me what it contained. He said hat the dogs had confirmed his susicions. He could swear that the first inn to whose house tlie dogs went fas the Odd Fellow who gave the disress signal, lie is positive he recogized two of them and says he will roseeute them as soon as he is able. II view of the pr? inineuce of the susI'rls if U':l? f 111 lll<? )tf lint, to Vlk'lkl' i ?y arrests as tin' election was just on ,nd the political friends of DeLap light mob the supposed perpetrators I f the robbery and intended murder, i 'lie idea that politics l ad something o do with It would have inflamed the oinds ol his friends to desperation." ?Attorney General llellinger was icre Monday on his way to Delmar to i ttend a political meeting at that place ; Tuesday. ?Solicitor .1. Win. Thurmond, of Idgelield, was in town Tuesday. He I s a candidate for Congress from the 1 lecond district. ? A protracteJ meeting began at Ked lank, at Saluda courthouse, Sunday light and will probably continue lirougli tbe week. Mr. \V. A. Neal .Ir., of Easley, S. C., s visiting bis sister, Mrs. Fred E. Culuin. Mr. Neal is connected with tbe census department at Wash ngtoii. ?The Advocate wants a correspondon at every point in Lexington ounty where there are news happen ligs. Write us about the matter. ? Mr. I'aul E. Hutto, of Swanse), -andidate for coiintv auditor, spent Junduy at the home of his parents, dr. and Mrs. I'. 1*. Hutto, near I.eesnllc. ? Wo would like for some of the "riends of our country correspondents .o write hp their obituraries and send Item in. Having not heard from a single one of tlitm in two weeks we take t for granted that they have crossed lie river Styx. ?The annual picnic at Hnrr's was a lerided success. A largo crowd ?>f ^oung folks were present, with 4 conuderable sprinkle of older heads. Every [>nrt of the county was represented, A j"lly good time did everybody have. A band Irotn Columbia rendered delightful music,. The [committee in charge deserve credit for the successful ompletion of one of the most popular gatherings in this section of the Slat ?, ? Miss Kate Cnllam gave a delightful 'At Hume," complimentary to her friends, Misses Qualtlebaum and Matties. Delightful refreshments were served and everyone counted themselves fortunate to be there. The fea Lure of the evening was the pig drawing, which occasioned great merriment. Air. Klf liitigeiI won llrst prize while it fell to Miss Aillean Cnllnni to receive the 'booby." "OCCURRENCES." BY "rilH OLI> MAX" A inrn recently committed suicide in New York rather than work, if everyone had to earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brow there would be a great many suicides. Of course, some, who are as cowardly as they are ' lazy, would die of starvation or become ' beggars. Happenings in colored circles were a little on the wane last week. Harring 1 that the liatetLurg ball team beat Leesville Saturday, and that a colored * ' gentleman" aduiiulstered a whipping to his wifn the day before, for which he deposited live dollais with the town 1 >............... .........ii ....... Ti... : v" v u o vi i v , v * v I J UMiip \ 1 tin tpiiuv. A IIC Union meeting was so great a strain ' on toeir nerves that they are taking i ' it easy for a while. The Middleburg cotton mill boys don't , believe any thing. They were not sat- . islied with tlie way the Bates- l, burg kids wiped them tip Saturday week, but on Saturday last made good their promise to coinu "another gin," but it was the same old song, only set to different inusie, the tov.u bojs win-- ? ning by a score of 27 to 22. A few ti-ticulfs atul a great deal of rag chewing, seasoned with a little profanity, were the features of the game "American brewers have already in- i vested $G,OOh.OOO in and about 11a- i runna." ? Exchange. Yes, you can' always bank on the brewers and dis- \ tillers being tin- uii's to enter a new held. It is strange, but when { America undertakes to civilize and educate a people the (list lesson is always washed down with beer and j whiskey, i.nd the result is always tliej ?am?, but tiiUs ii 11 is ever been and thus will it ever !? . It may l e truly said tliut the Annricuu tlag v.ins, withj wlnaki y a close second. "The (.'hi Man" is pleased to hear o' the improved condition of King Edward VII. It hus c use I him m.i> y . nights ol sicej.l* ssness and b"cu a great burden on his mind at all tinier, not that lie is closely related to ills ! ' Uoyal Highness, or evi ii i.as any great admiration fer him, but t..e sii knc?r | and dentil of anv great personage! causes biin no little utieasines*, (?), but now that the outlook for the king is more encouraging, and there are no | othrr great men critically ill, he may rest easy and slaep the sleep of a man ; wiiii an unirouuiuu uiuiu. There is n boy In Hatesburg who is 'in.'i ll" on robbing birds neits. There ! is a nest in a tree which stands in his father's yard, and he baa been elimbi.ig that tri e so often, kind o' keeping an syo on tlii aforesaid nest, until it bas become a disease with hiui The other night, in his sleep, he w*nt out of the home and proceeded to the tree, which he ascended, going to the nest. lie oatne dowr. "right side up with care," but in going up the front steps he fell, thus awakening himself lie now | has a skinned nose as a result. This was told us for a fact, but we must admit that it has a fishy sound. The Columbia Record i nforms lis I hat counterfeit live dollar bills are in circulation there. If they get up this way some people will be easily taken in. At this ottiee, for instance, a live dollar bill 1 as not been seen in so long a time that a counterfeit would hardly be detected by "our" expert, who is at this writing a dead expense on "on?" hands, but when cotton commences to come in and "our" delinquent subscribers_ begin to besiege the office and rusti pell mell over one another in their hurry to settle arrearages, we expect to get "our"' money's worth out of liiui. In the meantime, Inwever, j we are willing to run the risk of getting hold of a few counterfeits. For t\Vi? Wi'i'L'vt (ipfnrp thp I'runl nri vo . light In San Francisco the papers were i telling us how it was going to happen, ! and for the uext two weeks they will 1 he telling us how it happened. The : two brutes, Jeffries and Fitzsiminons, | entered the ring Friday night in the pink of condition?physically, but not j otherwise. The light was a short hot ! Metre o ie, .TefTries administering thej | kuoek-out blow in the ninth round, and j as Filzsinimons lay sprawled upon the door he could hear (if he was able to | | hear) the referee count him out, and in his mind's eye could see fleeting | visions of departing wealth and f?me. | The attendance was about ten tlious and, and in the number were included the town ollicials, who sanctioned the I affair, which, by the way, is a disgrace j . to them and the town they represent i Some people had pl.t aside theij hard | earned cash for six months in order to take in tiiis light, and after seeing the I two giants in the arena for about tliirty ! minutes, each watching every opening, | thai lie might vanquish Ins antagonist, Went away satisfied, thinking they re\ ceived their money's worth. Well, if they are satislied, "The Old Man" has no kick coming. Jeffries is still chainpion and t e ligtit is over. Layman as wcil as sinner, was in attendance. and the eyes of the preacher, as well as , those of the worldly man, eagerly 1 scanned the headlines of Saturday's papers to ascertain the result It is human nature to want to know the ret suit, even if we do n d approve of it. Once u toy in school was asked to compaie the adjective of "sick." This j is the way he compared it: "Sick." ."worse," "dead."?K*. FROM ANYWHERE. Item* of News That lluve tiono Through the Editorial Compress. A Manilla dispatch of the 27th states thai 130 fresh cases of cholera have ' broken out at that place. I>r. Eugene (Jrissom, for twenty- ! one year* superintendent of the North I Carolina Insane Asylum committed L suicide on the 26th. 1 , ?? ? Three girls, Annie Consort uiul Jen- ' tiie and Mamie Nelson, aged 10, 12 and ' It years, were killed on a trestle in j Charlotte, N'. C., Saturday. 1 _____ t Saturday night, in Charleston, on [ factory hill, a man named llaiM'oct j ihot unotlier named Tornstill. The I 1 latter wi'l die and the former escaped. 1 The eleventh week of the g eat coal strike is now on. The outlock /? present, as far as scttlemeut is concerned, is very gloomy. Tho miners ire confident and the operators unyielding. <g <7M'r^ This Bi'Kuaturo is 011 ever* !>ov ul tlio t:ouuiu? Laxative Brcir.o*Q?ini:ie T*bicu tlx a remedy *.bit tuiri ? c?.ltl lu ?l? Tiie highest mountains in Cuba i , reach greater heights than any peak j in the eastern ranges of the t'liitcd / States. g Thousands Saved Sy IDR. KIND'S NEW OICCOVERYS) This wonderful medicina posi-L , H tively euros Consumption, Coughs W ai/oias, Droncmiis, rtsinma, rneu-jp fjmonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La-8; H Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, I PCroup and Whooping Cough.| Vj Every bottle guaranteed. No 8 2 Cure. No Pay. Prica 50c. &$l.| 2 Trial bottle free. X. - | Two modem It'.iti(*injc <?:ilis, with' American machinery, li.tve recently: b.'en constructed at Hut Lin, Manes :?r'n. Will Make Affidavit " Niw Lease of Life for an Iowa Postmaster. I Postmaster R. II. Randall, Punlap, la., | ay?j: 1 sutrered from iudigost jn and resulting svils for years. Finally 1 tried Kodol. I soon know I had found what j I had long looked for. 1 am better today 1 than in rears. Kodol gav?* ma a new lease of life. Anyone can have iny affidavit ta the truth of thij? statement." Kodol digests your food. Tnis enables the system to assimilate supplies, strengthen- i ing every organ and restoring health. Kodol Makes You Strong. PMnirpd onlv h? E. C. DeWitt a Oo.. Chlcaffu. " Tu?tl. boUl?cbnt*in?SH timoi tbe'&Oc. aUa. The volume of the world's commerce is two and a half or three times as great as it was thirty years ago. <8 I Thie signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine j Vh? remedy that cam n eolU In one day MIXED IN TWO MINL- LONGMAN & MARTINEZ T^> A T^vTrrti -l -A K-Z. It is Don* Without Cost. Buj' pure linseed oil at seventy-live cents a gallon, and make your own paint by adding of a gallon of it to 1 gallon of the Longman & Martinez Absoluetly l'ure I'aint. The paint will then cost about $1.25 per gallon. | Any biiildnng not satisfactorily painted, will be re-painted at our expense. Twenty-seven years of Mile. Anngeii-' ey in every town in the l in'ed StateFor Sale liy J. J. Kaw'l Sc Son, Itatesbiirg, S. C. PALMETTO CO LLEG I AT E INSTITUTE, I.K \ INUTON, SOI Til CAROLINA. Literary, Classical aud Scientific Course, VOCAL A INSTKUM KNTAI. Ml SIC. | COI LEUETRAINED TKACIIEKS. L Students Enrolled the L?st Session. EXl'ESfeES FROM $C(? i? $*? l'EK AN XI M. Semi for Catalogue to \ ' l I Co i rcct. 'Maoinu, what is tlio colfe* pot 1 )i?Kln|{f" asked little four-j-ear-old' Mabel as she sat in her high chair, patiently watching her muinum prepare >reakC?st one morning. "Oh, its just singing," answered nam ma. "1 know, mamma," said Mabel, "it's tinging "A ilot Time.'"?Ex. .J. A. Kelly relates an experience similar to that which hut happened in al most every neighborhood in tin* Unit- J d .State* and lias been re-told by thousands ?.f others. He says: "I,ast iutinner I bail an attack of dysentery tml purenased a battle of Chamber- ' ain's Colie, Cliolera and IMrtrrnreu I liHUiwly. \vl?i'"li I used according to! lirecli jns null with entirely satisl'ac- | lory results. The trouble was cor.-j : rolled much quicker than former at-j ticks when i used o.lier remedies." j; Mr. Kelly is a well known ciii/.en of ; < Li'enderson. N. C. For sale by J. 1>. J i J'iuunoos, liutesbiirj*. I With a store full of 1 fr their patronage in you that we are goim * o c greater share of your - {Sewing We are prepared to 1 do it at a price that ^ E. JONE V\/ 1 irtni 01 r\cry tie- j script ion and old ma. tliiucry. Any ' kind of lire wreeks nr stocks. Write for particulars. Address .1 15. <!r.rfiinkel, Columbia, S. (5. I 1 LKST-CLASS L>AN D SURVEYING, i by SHEALL3Y & MORRIS, LEESVILLE, S. C. Dr. W. P. Timmerman ) Oilers liis prole sioual service t?? the people of Batesburg nn?t vicinity, j Ollice over the National Hank, and! can be found there day ornl^ht. BATESltrKO, S. ('. XT M. MITCHELL,! physician & surgeon Office Houhs8 to 9 a. in. 2 to :i p. in. 7 :i!0 to *J p. m, J. A. WATSON J BATES BUKG. - - S. C. Ollice over Harris' Drug Store. Edwin Folk Strother, Attorney & Counselor at Law. Will practice in all the couits of the State and the L'nited States. Your business soheeted. Batestourg-, - S- O. Mar. ? ? i E. L. ASBILL. A T T O R N fc. )l A i L A . LBESVILLE - s. Practice in all Courts "Business solicited. P. B. ASBILL Watches. Clocks, "and Jdwcli'v lie r aii in^. Mitchell Building, BATES BURG, S. C. gwwwwwwwwwwwi& % WILL EVANS | E HABERDASHER i f ^ ^ Columbia, S- C. 3S UW Main Siui:i l 11' von desire to be benefited to tlie: extent of several Doliara. Come at your ear'i.st conYeiiieiirc and see our a?sci t ir.ee t of clulliiii;; which is pdii}? at cost. A complete line of ladies sl.irts, the priees lower than has ?-vt*r heard of. A large line of dry goods the best the market afford. \v e are also agents for Walter A. a'nn.l', wtirltl wide Isinos Movve rsaild Koapers- A coin) '.ete line ol- extra's on hand. When you are seeking to save your j change, call on, L. C. HARTLEY & Co., Who Save.; Customers Good Money. I.argo box of sardines at f>*. Also take order for tailor made clothing. : / ? A man tulk* knowing!) of the in- Many a woman's dream that began r-omtancyr of women and then proceeds with A coach and four has ended wltb to get mad if one of them proves he is u waslitub. r*khl* ir a man lis to too. Vine best mnimknt Fok ktrains. And say some other salve, ointment lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good Mr. K. II. Wells, the merchant at as Huckleii's Arnica Salve, tell him Deer Park, Long Island, N'. Y., says: thirty years of cnarveloue cures of "I always recommend Chamberlain's Piles. Burns, B ?ils, Corns. Felons, UlPain halm as the best liniment for Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin strains. 1 used it last winter for a se- Irruptions prove it's the best and vere lameness Lin the side, resulting cheapest, 'ibc at O. J. Harris, Hates* from a strain, and was greatly pleased burg, or Smith A Croasnn T?.i wiin me quicK reliet anil cure it el- S. C. ' ~ ' fected." For sale by J. L). Tiuiuions Batesburg. ' The man who has no enemies isn't wo rlu having friends. b'omehow it isdiscnurii^ihK how fern- inine instinct candistai.ee masculine Deafness, Noises iu tbe Head, &c reason in the wav ol iloitnj thiiics right. Positively cared l>y Hartley'* ear Lot in*. ? This new Itemed)' poea right to the actual Beat ol the ilUease, and lias effected such remarkable '' MH'll S (Jill (:K ICclief. cur?M taut the greatest hope In held out to alt \v11..ti vo h i* in!tits suit Ikiiii"! ui'lieitid ?"'ITcrcra. no matter how bad or long-itandiiip .. -J , joinisanu oonisacneana tU? CJUMS Iliay u. ONK IM)TrL1!. WIU*crnit any k our ln'HIl feels lender and sore, H 2o ordinary cuae, and will l>e sent aecurely jiacked rent buttle of Hooch's Ouick Jteli -f and post-paid with full direction* and testil. ill irlt-u villi uuicU rel ief l.est enre nioliiala upon receiot of SI W. Order direct \|||}.|\? j on ijiiiik ii hei. i'fst curi fro,,, jamVs e. HAltLKY, 83. Stockdalc Rnad for "0l US. South l.uiobeth, Loudon, ENGLAND. cxst we come bargains for you. Wo thank our friends the year that has passed, and assure * to exercise our every energy to merit a trade in 19()k2. Machines & Stoves!}-ill all your wants in this line, and can l\- ? 1 1 nloilCD villi ^ K' ?' ?* J/ a Vt%?J\y 1 \/Ul , Tf | S, The Underseller 1 WILL A. RAWL, I S THE-GROCER, j I now occupy the store formerly occupied ? by Ouattlcba 11111, and am prepared to serve fl | Hi}* customers aud friends with everything in a r the greccry line, ? R O -/ i i / i i a ra a p win Kawi j ^ S'r.ce 1848," / ; , 4-;. . "fr ;f'? ?"' ' ' ! " We have home the reputation 4 " /:l. ** of being the Leading Clothing FT' ' ' . House in this section. >-- '-: vf 4. " ' We shall not abuse this repu. ,,r . tation by offering any but the - . Veiv Best Clothing money cap - . h ; tuy. iZf _ J or U I'KI' Will. NOT PKIiMIT OF COil IKTITION. We are now ready to show you the latest styles in our handsome &PUING STOCK. ? Mail orders given prompt attention. I. C. LEVY'S SON & CO., Tailor-Fit-Clotliiers. Broad St. Augusta, Ga. ?!2G :5 ?in. Bevexs cSc. Kneece BUGGY AND WAGON WORKS. The best and cheapest shops in the Stat* All work done in llie best style. Finest Painting done at tlie Lowest prices known. ? HORSSMOING BY HE BSHSOR XPR IjN THE SOUTH Don't get i heap work done w hen you can get Fiist-elass work at less'prices RIDGE SPRING. - - S. C. m, i ? > , i i i-/if! Southern Kuilway ; cltedule. M li.l.L ( Oi.I.I-.(?k Tn??s (roni A,1=?aIa.(ia. ,or ColSi .11 i*i- lor * i.r i i i:> ii rn It lire and u mbia, etc., pass Batcsburg, S. C., eh arn ter. Ideal location, 11 <>;i 11! i - \o. j;ti (daily) 4.53 p. in., fuiness unsurpassed. Heautilul No. 130 (duily) 12.07 a. m., town. I.ar>;e and competent lac- Trains from Columbia etc., forAiifculty. Improved course n| -tml J usta etc., pass llatesburtf. 8.C., Led rers and preachers of c ni- Xo. 1211 (daily) 4.53 a. m., nent ability. Superior advanta- No. 1.H3 (daily) 12.57 p.m. jes ,'lered in Train leaves Batesburi; for Perry -ART PYPRPQ- da''y excel't Sunday, No. 48, 8.30 a. in. JVI U O i 0, 7-' ? I ? LArrlllO Train arrives Bajesburg from Perry 8ION, BOOK-KEEPiNG, dai,y except Sunday No. 47, 8.00 a. in., o-rr MnrDADUV rr -pf Connections at Couinbia and Autfiiso I LINUudnr n I , l. I v. -:l f,,r all points; at Perry for Alienas well nsin Literary Course. Mil- da '? Savannah, etc. t ?r.v training. Close personal superv-ioii. Kxp.*n scs may tie re- Our ( lobbing Offer, dneed by work. The State (semi-weekly edition) and , , . i . Tiif. Advocate P?r #2.25 a yt?r, $1.25 lid lor s ata.ogue to f.,r ?jx months. Ilegular price of both I,. IS. II A YN FN. Pits. papers $8.00ayear #1.50 for six month*. 1 lm. v 1 ' i i 1 l? c. i< 'i'i.mS ***> ? \p^i. i 1.1 ii i.r*f o \ i nu i in iiic-u-Ti rcn n ui ai mill 1 II K Advocate for $1.65 a year, 85 cents lor six moiitits. Regular price of both paE. J. etmeredge, l",?;!:00" ?,,d ' 00 ,or '* DF.NTIsr T',p Advocate anil Atlanta constitution (week, i lyj 1 year $1.75 cents, six months 90 centa?The T.T'.hSN 1 1,1,1',, - - - S. ( . Advocate and Atlanta semi-weekly Jonra.:', 1 ^, , i, . nai year $1.75 six niontea 9o cents. Oilice next tloor to Post Olll.te. I Semi-Weekly Journal and The Advocate t Klnriill ITS CSC.i J1 OuPfi ye*r *l ??* nienths 75 contt. The Farmer RWUJI VUI t? StudPIlt am, TUe Advocate t vear $1.25, six Pigonts what you eat. I month. 05 cent..