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Ed eefield Advertiser WE DN ESDAY; APRIL 4. amii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iimii]iiiimi^ J LOCAL AND PEBSONAL. I .nun i ii 11 i''i: 11 II ?II ?i 11 ?iiii nu i min mn mimi mm? J little frost and ice in this market on Saturday morning last. Gov. Sheppard is attending court at Greenwood, where he bas some import* a i; teases. . w* '' ???V V*M ? mn i fi m * Mr. J. M. Bell, Jr.,7 announces this week for County Supervisor. A mighty ' good square man is Jim Bell. Solicitor Thurmond is iu Columbia attending court, where he bas an un usually heavy crimf nal docket. The play "Strife" realized $62.50, which will go a good ways towards paying for tLe Institute desks. After the frost and ice of Satnrda y and Sunday past, the question may again be asked "is tbe fruit killed?" 31% acres of land in town sf Edger field, "West End, on .Jeter Street. Price ,*80C W. N. Burnett, Beal Estate Agent. sf*' . ' ' The great railroads and transporta tion companies all over the country are fighting the Nicaragua cana] . scheme. I have for sale some genuine King Cotton Seed, second year's planting. Apply at Penn's Drug Store or to ABNKE BROADWATER. Mr. John Eidson, of Johnston, has . commenced work on his roller flour mill, and will be ready no doubt to grind this year's wheat. In Nebraska a judge has issued an injunction forbidding a man from courting a girl while be is being sued by his wife for divorce. We are glad tojknow that Mrs P. B. Mayson, who has been ill for some days,?S it this writing much better, so much better as to be able to sit up. FOUND-'A pocket-book, containing article?ijff value to the owner, who can get same at the Advertiser office, by proving! roperty. and paying for this notice. a?nclew Ben Glanton footed it from Bed Hill to Edgefield on Mo .day of this'week. Didn't want to stop a plow. "Uncle" Ben is a regular Jackson's foot cavalryman. \ Mrs.!?.* A. Timmermian, relict of the late Ban som Timmeruian, died at her home nearBidge Spring on Sunday, March 18th. She was about 70 years of age ana had been a consistant member of the Baptist church for many years. Mr. B. F. Sample is a candidate for school commissioner of Saluda county. Ben has had a vast experience in teach ing thc young idea bow to shoot, and ought to make a good commissioner for that reason.' He is well up on strategy and tactics. The case of Owdom vs. The Bank of Johnston, with which we concluded . our court items last week, resulted m a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. O. Sheppard at once gave notice, of ap peal ?nd the case will go up to the Su preme Court. The democratic clubs of the county are called upon bj Chairman Denny to meet at their respective places of meeting on Saturday, the 2Sth day of April, for the purpose of re-organiz ing and other purposes. See notice elsewhere in this issue. ..' ?. ' . - ? . Asa rule juries "stick it to" railroads pretty heavy wben they can, bot in the case of M rs. Jones against tbe C. & W. C. railroad the verdict was ridicu lous. If she was entitled to anything, she was entitled, to a more generous recognition. 3 ? The proper place to pot a stamp on a letter is the upper right band corner of the envelope. Third Assistant Postmaster General Edwin C. Madden has notified the public that postmast ers will not be held responsible foi miscarriage of letters which have not been properly stamped. '":r Tf jjf i Wash A?a ms, colored, has ch al len get cock-eyed Wallace Morgan to fight i duel; Mat Green and Butler Young blood are to bethe seconds; pi ace o: meeting, M i le a's Mill, just on the ou te i edge of the town, about fifty yardi from the old jug oven. . In the case of Mrs J. A. C. Jones vs The C. & W. C. railroad the jory gavi the plaintiff a verdict of $700. Messr Simkins and Evans for the plaintiff Sheppard Bros. and Simpson, of Lau .rena, for defendant. In Burnett vc The Southern railroad a verdict wa given for the defendant. Trapp Mc Man us is the. agent for; churn that does remarkable work, fo instauce: on Monday morning of tbi week be milked bis cows, ran the fr es! milk -through the separator, put tbi warm and still fresh milk in the ch ur: and in three minutes had as nice s wee butter as any one could wish. Tb wonderful thing about this churn i that you can get butter from fresh un ripened cream or milk. Parties intel e?te? can see this wonderful churns the store of J. A. Timmerman. The shades Of night were falling fa.? As through old Edgefield village passe A youth, who bore midst snow and ?cs A banner with this strange device Excelsior! Well, the banner was well enoug and the motto "out of sight," bot tbi young man bad no business 'monkey ing" around at night in the snow an ice. The trouble with tbe poor fello no doubt was that he bad no where t go no home of h is.own in which 1 could put by his little banner unt morning, himself in the meantime et joying a good night's rest. And a this night hunting for a place to lt his wjary bead could have been avon ed by that young man, if he had on bought a few shares in the EdjrenV Building and Lom Association. wi toe money built himself a neat litt cottage, .by means of which he cou secure a mer Httle help m?et, wi would also help eat the meat. Fr r tl actual and accurate figures see x,r. : Mirr or Mr. J. FL Allen at The Ba.i Edgefield. mt "The Sooth Carolina Teacher," pub lished at Johnston, is a new candidate for. popular favor in the newspaper line. As it's name indicates it is de voted to educational, home, and school interests. The editor is Prof. W. D. Holland, of the Johnston Institute, who writes c?rrente c?lamo, and as if he bad been a member of the fraternity a long time. In this, the first issue, we notice an article from Prof. J. P. Bear, who always wields a facile, vigorous and graceful pen. May The Teacher" abide with us a long, long time. Mr.B. W. Powell,/of Johnston, was in. town on Monday. Bob says be hasn't eaten a biscuit in three months. The reason he gives for not eating biscuits ' is, that he wants to stay here long enough to leave something for bis children to fuss 'over when he's gone, and the only way to stay here long enough to leave something for your children to fuss over is. to eat borne ground corn meal, which be does. ?Among other things Bob said to us was (and he is a very interesting talk er) that he used to write a very "po lite" band, but when travelling for the newspapers a few years ago, he got in the habit of writing receipts on nig gers heads and fence rails, and in that v?ay "spiled" bis hand completely ; no body can read it but himself, and be can't read it after it gets cold. For Mayor and Wardens. MAYOR. W. W. Adams. ' WARDENS, E. H. Folk, J. P. Ouzts, C. E. May, B. J. Crooker,, W.N. Burnett, j E. J. Mime. These gentlemen have been askod to serve for another terra, and we hereby nominate them foi re I election. VOTERS. MIS. Peck-Henry, what would you do if I were to die" suddenly ? Henry-Pray, doi^<|a|k^f ^c^ a thing. Tthibk ?t'wb^t?M?^St drive me crazy. Mrs. Peck-Do you thinkri^tb would marry again? ? Heury-Oh, oo? I don't think I would ba as crazy as that. 19?O. SPRING See the large and stylish SHOES which we are n has advanced, we sell . VANCE-the quality up of the Bay State Factor We anticipated thc with the factory early s best value at lowest pr: of us get full benefit of Come and inspect tl vinced. I Toying Fox. All horsemen are of one Opinio in regard to Flying Fox-that h is the greatest horse ever raced i England. With this opinion nj per most in men's mind there - was little or no, surpris manifested in turf circlej i England and America when i was learned that he had eclipse all previous records for a horsi At the receut disposal of the lal Duke of Westminster's thorougl breds Flying Fox was offered fe sale at a reserve bid of $150,00 Bidding was brisk from the sta between a Mr. Gilpin and I Blanc, a son of the largest shan holder of Monte Carlo. After short financial tussle Flying Fe was knocked down to M. Blar. for 37,500 guineas or $177.500. It was the largest" amount ev? paid for a horse in any couutT The best previous price for a nor was $150.000 W. O' B. McDonouf gave for Ormonde, the grandai of Flying Fox. M. Blanc recent determined to have Fiying F< trained this season, and he will sent for the "Challenge Wbi| Ihe recognized championship uta of England, bis old trainer, Jo! Porter, will look after him. Hamburg was tho best borpe < have had in America for a dfca< He biought something like $5,0 at private sale. In the e*ti?nati of Tod Sloan Flying Fox cot give Hamburg twenty pounds a a beating. The prices the t Improved Golden 1 Dent Improved White Dent Cary's Klondike Cookes Prolific m Early Varieties. LYNCH'S DRUG STORE. For Mayor and Wardens! M?. EMTOB : We desire to an nounce through your paper that we will support the following gentle ? man for. Mayor and Wardens at the municipal election on Monday, the 9th inst : FOB MAYOR. D. R. Durisoe. FOB WARDENS. B. J. Crooker, D. T. Gnce, C. E. May, E. J. Norris, J. A. Holland, E. S. Johnson. These gentlemen will serve us well and faithfully, For severa] terms Mr. Durisoe has filled the Mayor's place with ability and dis cretion, and to the satisfaction of all. Messrs. Crooker Grice and May j have done good service during the list two or three years, with Capt.) Adams as Mayor. Mr. E J Norris is a gentleman and mer chant of business capacity, as we all know. Mr. Holland, well known to us all, will look af ter the | interest of East Edgefield with an eye^sjngle to their good. Mr. Jobn 'sori?is? clever and reliable gentle-1 man and a prosperous merchant. A good ticket-and one that we know will give satisfaction to all our people. CITIZENS. Fell Dead in Court. Greenville, S. C., March 30. PiDk izemore, white, aged 40, died suddenly in Magistrate Mauldin's office this afternoon. He and Tom Singleton had been arrested for stealing a watch from Mrs. Eliza Sizemore at Poe Mill. While ex amination' was progressing, Size-] more fell ?nd died in four minutes. Dr. Swandale pronounced it dropsy of the heart. Sizemore had a fam ily. He was badly afficted with dropsy and drank heavily. There was. nfc undue excitement in the arrest. /J:;?-i;.\ 1900. SH0ES. ; Spring line of BAY STATE Bceiviiig. Although leather at former prices-NO AD ? to the usual high standard r? ) rise and placed our order 0 as to give o$r patrons the ices. Those who buy shoes this. tem for yourself and be con 1 nins. thoroughbreds brought would tend to show that Flying Fox waE Hamourg's superior at leas! threefold.-World. The Baltimore Methodists. Washington, April 1.-For the first time since 1861, when the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Churcl divided, the two organizations, the Methodist Episcopal Church anc the M. E. Church, South, will meet simultaneously in anima conference in Washington durinj the coming week. The Methodist denomination in the United Statei divided in 1844 on the queatioi of slavery, but the Bal timor?.Con ference remained undivided unti shortly after the outbreak of thi civil war. Since 1861 there hav been two Baltimore Conferences. The sessions of the tw organizations will begin Wedne? day. Those of the Methodie Episcopal Church will be bel at; the Metropolitan Methodie Episcopal Church and Bishop Job M. Walden will preside. Th Methodist Episcopal Churcl South, will meet in the Mom Vernon Cliurh and Bishop W. I Candler, of Georgia, will presic and make the opening address. MAttf?t*<NUD,AN TEA cures Djspc B twI?IvS $ gi3) Constipation and Inc gestion. Regulates tho Liver. Price,25c for sale by, G. L. Perin ?Son. IT IS T] BEGIN ?A ^BBHBESSBBBBBBBBBBBB And I have a LANDRETH'S -which are t market Also a Fresh Irish Potatoes. O. SHEPI ETJOBFI] Back From North Pole. . Wellington, New Zealand, April 1.-The exploring steamer South ern Cross, bearing Mr. C. E: -Borchgrevink and the survivors of j th 3 South Polar expedition fitted out in 1898 by Sir George Newnes, of Loudon, arrived here to-day. Mr Borchgrevink reports that the magnetic pole has been located. Mr N. Hansen, one of the zoologists who started with the expedition,] died on the voyage. The Borchgrevink expedition left Hobart, Tasmania, for the Antarctic region on December 19, j 1898. During the latter part of.j February, 1899, the members land ed from the Southern Cross near] Cape Adair, Victoria Land, it having been arranged that the steamer should leave them there, with full equipment of every kind and should return for them early in 1900. Mr. Borchgreuink's party, consisted of nine, including him self. Lieut W. Colbeck, R. N. R., was selected as first magnetic observer, to be assisted by Mr. Louis Bernacchi, Mr N. Hansen and Mr Hugh Evans were chosen as zoologists, and Dr H. Kloo /stad as medical officer. Mr Fougnai was general utility man and cook. With these went two natives of Finland to leek after ninety dogs. Enormous supplies of provisions were laid in. Another Railroad Scheme. Col. Albert E. Boone, the railway | promoter and constructor of Zanes ville, Ohio, who has figured ip the Black Diamond railroad scheme, about which so much has been! said and written, is about to apply j for a rail road to be known as the Knoxville, South Carolina and] Southport Railroad company. He bas written the secretary of state about it, and says the line of the road will probably be from Emoxville toQreenville,Winnaboro Camden, Conway and Southport, with a branch from Conway, via Georgetown, to Charleston. The object in getting a charter for such a road is thus set forth by Col. Boone in his letter: "We purpose making it a great coal down to tide water not to exceed one dollar and fifty cents per ton and in time one dollar per ton. The Chesapeake and Ohio has been carrying coal to tidewater, 478 mile?, for 92 cont per ton. I speak of the Ohio to demonstrate what we propose doing can and will be done." This is all that known of the matter hore. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Edgefield C. H., April 1,1900. M A Carter, J Coffskey, J Dick, J Dick, WD Hood. Albert M a roa, Courpe Mitchel, Warren Turner, Waid Williams, Banel Yoeeing, Miss Cuey Nobles, Mrs M W Worman, Mr Jas Garrett, Mrs Mary Groves, Mr W B Groves. When asking for letters on this lis say "advertised." Very respectfully, W. H. BRUNSON, P. M. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood All the blood in your body passes throng your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are you blood purifiers, they fi! ter out the waste c impurities In the blooc v If they are sick or ot of order, they falito d their work. Pains, aches andrhet maiism come from ei cess of uric acid in th blood, due to neglecte kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unstead heart beats, and makes one feel as tho they had heart trouble, because the heart over-working In pumping thick, kidne; poisoned blood through veins and arteries! It used to be considered that only urinal troubles were to be traced to the kidney but now modern science proves that near all constitutional diseases have their begt nlng In kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mista! by first doctoring your kidneys. The ml and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy soon realized, lt stands the highest for ! wonderful cures of the most distressing eas and is sold on Its merits by all druggists in fifty-< cent and one-dollar dz- ( es. You may have a sample bottle by mall HMM ot snaps* free, also pamphlet telling you how to fl out If you have kidney or bladder troub Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kihi St Co., Binghamton, N. Y.f B WPM 599 . !ME TO .RDB?ING! fresh variety of GARDEN SEEDS he BEST on the lot Eastern Seed ' : 5ARD, JR. 33^D, S. O. Rev. Mark Boyd, so lovingly known all over this and Adjoining counties as /'Uncle Mark" died last Friday evening at Johnston and was buried at New Chapel church in Newberry county. A life of unsulled purity, a character beautiful in simplicity and the christiau graces were the marks of this humble servant of God. He was 92 years old and still active and vigorous up to a very short time ago. A loving tribute to this noble man will' be given soon. Suluda Sentinel. General Fitzhugh Lee is at last to become military governor of Havana province. It Was expect ed by the people that luj would receive this position in recognition of. his splendid service as consul at-Havana, but it took the ad ministration a long time to place him in control. t ALL WOMEN . . . 7 ' goffering from female troubles should <* try the '*01d Time" Remedy, PLANTERS FEMALE PiEGIMTOR I It hos no equal, lt strengthens the i > delicate female organs and bulldsawom- < > an 'ip. All surferlng and Irregularities at ( > "monthly" periods can be avoided by Its < I use. lt ls, for young girls maturing, for? j mothers, ar.d for women at Change of Life. ( I Should be used before child-birth. ( i Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid < > on receipt of price $1.00. ( ) Ladies Bluo Book sent FREE to any one < Son application. Address, -WOMAN'S DE- < ) FASTMENT". Now Spencer Medicine Co., Chat- < j tanconn, Tenn. . ( ^ Mention tiis paper. . For sale by G-. L. Pena & Son. J JU AT BELT porif t.SO trefbr?Ml t:iro.'lr?>rr.tr<l KKOWN'fl AB .Witl> AI. ilti-'C .Vf 11:?.- :f.i .. of O0 K PE LEN OTT. i?' "" .- -. _n eorpulfnt people ?i?*?L/rfJ'.?L"'-."'".!. ; ....,'^:\3~,\.hn wear the ^ W^~'v;iv^'\:V^,-i nal Belt run no Wfat?~^^,;eS;ir??%\ H?K of Kjttel 4jfe'fo?->'''--. - 5 Wir?I Hernia; ?ft**T-5?8 U <_>V .. ? ' ' iii*' }ou jet a-comfort $4'.->X^'-'Zs~^'"' ~" ?id c ose cr action ?v'.^?c?V vjn'?'?l .T?n:t:-.'.',t?.'. ?<n rorrmlral penan ??-?i~&-jy^ I?M\ Arr.?r I tu l.e ?.?l.'?o'jtthU Mit. -T*' . -? tatty* Xi. f?t aa ii sein! to 1..-. - . i t Ii S 1.50 .?"1 .?r.f ."'Irl r rr "laue, b .Ml.richt, wiIsbUagoand .? ......?>.).ir^iiaUUisVo.!? V-rrr-tv'.rt.andwewin ?-?* ... -.. ..i-, i T.iTit.i>n>!:i, <vi<l!U,cundenitand ? . . ..( it !-i t>-.'.' !. r,'i-,.:'.'-.-.:l!-.f'<f:tiiiyand-cqual to : ..".?it : t'.'.vll A: '.'S- W>a'i'i*.i|(T/?irt<?you can return it . ,r.r CVIIIP. c. " rl'o ft/ff/e?tett toJ Tm?Catalogne. .?'.<;??. -, TCr.'tGMIGACO Engines and Boilers, IM ago Pie?. v. GET OUR PRICES. ?^Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits', Gin,, Press, Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building,Bridge, Factory, Fur c arid Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mill Machinists'and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, t Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We ca?t every day. Work 150 Hands. Lombard Iron f nb & Supply Co AUGUSTA, GAj Foundry, I hine, Boiler, Press and Gin Works R?pa is Promptly Done Insurance Agencv , . -, ? -Ol- J B?KNETT & GRIFFU, We respectfully solicit the patron age of the insuring^ public. . Only the most rep'utable and Solvent Compa nied, both' Life and Fire. ?iW ?? ? All outside business will receivi our prompt and person al attention. OFFICE : BURNETT BUILDINt See Our Life Iusnrance Contraci before you Insure DIVIDENDS PAYABLE ANNUALLY, fj^SEND 50CENTS 5.?-?? W* ?end JOB oar celebrated L? BERTA GUIA lt t Sr" ?ipi eat, C O. D., nhjeet to examination. It ls Granta* bk MUMM mado instrument c I neat beauty, perfect rosewood finish, Ter B highly polished. Handsomely Inlaid aroun I lonna Dole ?nd Inlaid .tripe la bach, cellulo 19 boaad top ada a. Fingerboard accurately Tro I ted with raited fret?, Inlaid pearl poaltlon dot ftu. Ameritan niadepatenl bead, and flneitnlekel pltti mtBBg^tailpiece. ABSBL'Unes.OOUClTAR, powerfi -H^BHand sweet toned, furnished complete wit MMaHBan extra tet of bert qnillty eteel etrin<ri and CjHjSlfaJnabL loitnetion book which teaches an ABfiEVL one how to play. SMn. KIAKI NE TUB bCTTAR al joor riprc Bffl^Molte and If found exactly as rcpretcnti ?BMHSnHand tho sreateit bargain yon errr taw ??HBBB|beard of pay thoexprOBS agent S3.6 WnfflfiaV lew tOe, or 88.IS andexprr.iehnntri ar ^SSlaa^ tho completo outfit ls yours, ?atl.fa tloc Kuurantcod or money refunded In full. SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. 0?.Gi cash In roll we will Rire a Lettered Flflfrerboa Chart.' It li an aoenrato guide, having all notes, wit sharps and nata In full view, and can be rosily o int ted to u- gQitar without changing the Instr mcnt. OwiUi tho nae of tho lettered tlngcrboard an ona tia learn to play without tho aid of a teach o Writs for free musical lnetr?mcn tond plano and'org? Catalogue. Bferrthlac .? lowett wbeletal? pri?es. Adare? 8EAH9, ROEBUCK &. CO., CHICACI *XA??, fttelw ?CO. M? Ut WtWy rename.-?llor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. I For sale in town of Edgefield, four acres land with two-story 14-rooin dwelling house thereon, centrally lo cated. Suitable for h?tel or boarding house. f 485 acres desirable farm lands with six good frame tenant dwellings and six mules, loOacresin cultivation, all fresh cleared. Price $2,200. Terms ? liberal. Apply to W. N". Burnett, Real Estate Agent. A seven-room, 2-story house on Gray street,m the town of Edgefield; good .servants and other outhouses; al6oj goodwell of waler, with 40 acres of j '.and. Seasonable terms. Also ISO acres of land, in town of Edgefield, with modern up-to-date dwelling boase, a nb m ber of good out hauses. Everything in apple-pie or der.' This is, perhaps, ^he most valuu property in the town all things con sidered, and will be sold at a bargain. Also the Griffin Hill place, Addison street, seven-room house, with 21)? acres of land, with necessary out houses and g?od well of water. A bargain. Also avery desirable nine-room, 2 story bouse in Western Edgefield with sev^nacres of land attached, for sale] or rent. Apply in person or by letter to W.N. BURNETT, BEAI ESTATE AGENT. II SMprt & Cfl WATCHMAKERS, JEWELERS, ; ENGRAVERS. SterJng Silver, Diamonds, * 1| Selfpl & Co, JEWELERS,! 702 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Tims at Jacksonville and Sa', rfrmaa. Eastern Time at Other Points, Schedule in Effect February 25th, 1900. NORTHBOUND. Lv Jacksonville (P. S) Savannah(So. By.) Barnwell. Blackville. Springfield. Sally. Perry. Columbia. Ar Char lust ou, (So. Ry Summerville.... Branchville. Orangeburg. Ringville. Columbia. ?c?S>ai? 8 00a 1215p 402p 417|> 440p 448p 5 5Sp 7 UUft 7 41a 663a D23a 10 15a 1100a No.30 Daily 7 43p 12 05a 400a 4 Ifta 4 38a 4 47a 4 55a 600a ll Alp uni 155a 2 50a 4 80a 6 00a No.82 ex Sa 1210p 410p 7 54p 810p 035g 520p 558p 7S5p 763p 8 45p 080p Ai-. Augusta.lt?o. Ky. ) Granitevillo. Aiken. Trenton. Johnston. Columbia, (U. D.).. Oolumbla,(Bldg St Winnsboro. Chester. Bock Hill. Oharlotte. ?2 00a 245a 5 00a 5 20a 9 30a 30tfp 381p 3 20p 400p 4 Up 5 50p oiep 708p 7 51p 823p 910p 980p 10 lap HOOp. :i20p. 2 10a. 616a 9 40p 720a I0 80p 810a! ll 12p 8 47a: 1133p 0 40a 12 21a 1.38p Af. Danviije. 12 61a 3 46a At. Richmond 6 00a Ar. Washington. " Baltimore (Pa.RB) " Philadelphia. " Now York. ?2op 7 36a 850pl0 15a 012a 1125p 1125a 1185a 2 50a 136p 203pj OlSal 415p Lv. Col urn bin_ Ar. Spar tau burg. " Asheville .... Ar. Knoxville.... Il 40a 3 Ito 7 OOp 416a Ar.'Cincinnati. 780p T?5p ' 4??J Ar. Louisville.?. 7 50a SOUTHBOUND. Lv. Louisville_ Lv. Cincinnati. Lv. Knoxville. " Asheville. " Spartanburg. Ar. Columpia. ?v. S5w York(Pa.RR) Mixd ex Su No.38 Daily 7 45a 8 80a 120a 8 26a 8 06a 305p 1145a 615p o20p 048p 3I?pl?l?o6 005p 8 60a 827p 6 22a til 16a 1201m 548p No.85 Daily 7 46p 800p No.81 ex Sn Philadelphia " Baltimore. Lv. Waahi'gt'n(So.Ry) Lv. Richmond. Lv. Danville E 6 22a ll 16a 1240n 8l4p 522p G86p Ar. Lv. Ai rv Charlotte. Bock Hill. Chester-. Winnsboro. Columbia, (Bldg St Columbia,(U. D.) Johnston. Trenton. Aiken.. G rangeville. Augusta. 8 16a|1000p 9 02a 10 45p 9 85a 1123p 10 21a 12 15a 1126a 120a 1180a 4 80a 133p 682a 146p 6 48a 220p 7 80a 215p 718a 250p 8 00a 030p 10 30p 11 00p I200ot *100a Ar. Lr, Ar. Ar, Columbia(So. Ky) Ringville. Orangeburg. Branch viUe. Summerville. Charleston. Columbia(So. By.) Perry. Solly. Springfield. Blackville. Barnwell. Savannah . Jacksonville(P.S.i 4 OOp 4 4'ip 5 Kip Q15p 7 28p 8j_5p 113?? 12 42p 1250p i Sp 127p 3 20p 7-ito 12 63a 4 20n 50'n h'? : 60on 7 00a 18?a 2 82a 3 45a 426a 6 62a 7 00a 126a 710n 71 i 8 4111 9 2011 1080a Hita 705u 2 87u 2 45a 3 05a 3 2?a G 15a 9 26a 832r 8 40a lOSKi 2851 ?Trains 43 and 44 (mixed except Sunday arrive and depart from Hamburg. Sleoping Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service betweer Florida and New York. Nos. iii and 32-New York and Florida Lim ited. Daily except Sunday, composed exclu eively of Pullman flresi Drawing Boom Sleep big, Compartment and Observatory Oars, bo tween New York, Columbia and St. Augustine N?s. 33 and 34-Now York and Florida Ex preivs. Drawing-room -'"oping cars betweei Augusta and Now York. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be tween Port Tu.jr .. Jacksonville) Savannah Washington and New York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotta an< Bichmond. Dining cars l>o:weon Oharlott and Savannah. Noe. 85 and 88-U. 8.'Fast Mail. Throng] Pullman drawinx-r'.oni buffel sleeping cara be tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping cara between Augusta and Ohai lotte. Dining cars serve nil meals onroutc Pullman Bleeping cars between Jacksonvill and Columbia, envo?te daily IwMween Jackaor villo and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FBANK S. GANNON, J. M. C?LP, Third Y-P. & (-?cu. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington, ?. ( W. A. TURK, . S. H. HAEDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't., As't Gen. Pass. Ag't., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Gi JOB WORKJDONE A THlS:.?FriCE|.l^ W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MORRIS. W. J, RUTHERF JRD & CO, MANUFACTURER i OF AND ,/EALERS IN LIME, CEM EMT, PLASTER HAIR, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CL/?r, READY ROOFING, J\[?D OJHER MATERIAL. WRITE US FOR PRICES. COR. REYNOLDS AND WASHINGTON STS, AUGUSTA, GA. SEMP-jjs OBIE DOLLAR* . im ? JL Cat th!? nu. out und ?end to us tilth t. IX), ?nd ne will tend yea Out SEW ^^^^<^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^glBB tod far hrtter thin orprmi nd\r|r:l,ed'hy other, elnore moat j, pi y tba freight ^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^Ssj goree idea of Its beautif ul appearance. Made fraa ?olld ijuarter A rKHJuiflSffl JBBffi^^MMSiiWffiM nan cd onk or walnut ii? de>lrcJ, pe'forated Ley ?lip, fall picel body, 3 K<B?BS?lli ?Si?,ilwgJWMMMWirMiH beictifu] njirn,nttry (leilira pu?!* end mao j ether handioocc decoration, H J^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^SB^Bg^H Caldina, SelodU, Celcttc, Cremona, BtisCoapler, Treble Conpler, ' ^E^^i^^^ra^^J JMI rnraffSnl Dlipuon forte ind Yoi H actina; 2 ^ct*v-Coapltn, 1 Too? Snell, j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B DUpason Reeds, 1 Set of Pleulc? ?aft Helodloo? Principal V^^^^u^l^^^^^^^^^Mfi^^KSB Celebrated he .rell Reed,, which are only used in t!ie hjga- ^Mt^^SSBSSS^L^S^^SHK^^^S^rM^Rmmmmt c?r. tirade instruments; fitted with Hammond Coaplen and fff^^Tr^?-^S^^BtfUAi}! Voi Ilumina, also b.ot Doltre fe'ti. loathers, etc., bellows ||^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^y|roB pednl frames, and ovcrj modern Improvement! We tfl -flTCT fnreUh free a handsome organ stool and the be?torgan loilnte- ^sjyTgHMM^jjlHBE^ lion book pnblUned. ^^^ffiy^jlrPi^^ f. i i i 1 :-.:>n ?ni n?t ulso every till' pr in musical instruments nt lowest vholcsaie pri?es. Write for free sp?d<U r .).'. r i? -' i I'.'ii.-leal in:!tr:;inciitcfita.lo(s'u,e. Addrecs, (Sean, ""t^vrrr; ft Ort, ?rt rhixrnitMj- mlTihU. Kdltwii) v./; Vf'. 3053?CK & CO. (inc.), Fulton, Desplaines and Wayraan SU., CHICAGO, ILL. ^jE0R?rE P. 0OBB, iTOsitraTdia, s. o. . Furniture and Household Goods, , Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles. -HAVE PURCHUSED A NEW AND B E AU F I F U L .HEARSE. Calls by Telephone promptlyganswered and attended to.] SoutJiern RailwaVi SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE ll, 1899. No. 33 Daily No. 15 Daily Ex. Su n'y STATIONS. No. 60 Daily EL Sun'y No. 34 Sun'y Only P. M. 10 40 15 . M. 30 50 30 2 45 5 20 P. M. 8 00 A. M. d Edgefield a d Trenton a 1 a Aiken d a Augusta d a Columbia d A." M. ll 30 ll 01 9 30 A. M. P. M. 4 00 3 40 2 50 2 40 ll 45 P. M. W. A. TURK, G. P. A., J. B. HEYWARD, T. P. A. Washington, D. C. Augusta, Ga S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. To Our Friends and Patrons GREETINGS. Appreciating "your kindness in the pi:.st we bolicityour patronage fol the future. Our stock of clothing is indeed handsome, stylish anti 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 Children's Department has been refurnishing and the stock of clothing is better than ever. We extend a special invitation to the ladies. CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.75. SPECIAL SCHOOL SUIT $3.00. 1 If you cannot come write us, prompt attention to all orders. We pay the expressage to you. /. 0. LEVY S SON & CO., T?/L0Rf/T CLOTHIERS /?UGUS^A 6? REMOVAL. PP. P. MPPIHO HAS EE MOVED TO 207 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Where he will still continue to give his FEEE EYE: TESTS For all defects of sipbt. Grind any shape and style of lenee while you wait. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tells if JTOU need glasses, rest or h? oculist. 928 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA PLATES, . $5.00 UP GOLD CROWS,- 5.00 " AMALGAM FILLINGS 50 " N. B.-On $10 wort li of work we will pay railroad fare both ways wben tbe distance is not greatei than twenty* ?ve miles from Augusta. DR. P. D L?XEMBURGER.