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Edffef ie?d Advertiser THUS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEQNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1895. Court, now in session, will be of short duration, lasting probably not longer than this and a few days of next week. . ^ If Turkey shall be dismember ed, Edgefield will tender her sym pathies. A fellow feting will make us wondrous kind. . Bank clearings are nowNrunning from a fifth to a fourth heavier than for 1894 and 1893 andar? at about thc normal rate in years of the largest busiuess activity. The Boston Transcript interprets this as indicating that the^revival in trade "very nearly has been complete." In the elections held last week in several States the republicans swept things before them ; even Maryland, New Jersey, and Ken tucky went republican. The re publican mr.jority in New York was 55,000; in Ohio, 100,000; in New Jersey, 20,000; in Pennsylva nia, 150,000; in Iowa, 80,000, in Maryland, 7,000; in Massachu setts, 65.000. Virginia and Mis sissippi remained democratic by decreased majorities. The populist party in Illinois hr s a bout decided to disband, had ing concluded that there is no fu ture for the j?arty in that State. Men who have been leading the party in that State say they have information that the national committee of the People's party is about to resign and thus the light in the West has been snuffed out -the light that Tillman saw with the eye of faith. , There is n? use to discuss new counties now, pro or con,- except ! perhaps to save the fragments, but if the people will only stop and thiuk about the absolute cer tainty of increase of taxation con sequent upon this cutting up of large counties they will cease to clamor for further division. The smaller the county the greater sum in proportion each citizeu has to pay for the support of the army cf county officials, court ? xpenses, etc, In a people who have long been crying out for lower taxes this present craze for new counties is inexplicable. The Cotton Movement. New Orleans, November 8.-The Cotton Exchange statement fro^i September 1 to November 8 inclu sive is as follows: Port receipts 1,892,C90 bales, against 2,597,164 last year, 2,000.756 year befoie last and 1,845,486 for the same time in 1892; overland to mills and Cana da, 133,683 bales against 328,395, 194,216; interior stocks in excess of September 1 366,753 bales, against, 29S/726, 268,257 and 198, 428; Southern mill takings 204, 009 bales, against 192,395, 170,181 and 162.670; crop brough', into sight during sixty-uine days to date 2,603,135 bales, against 3, 416,68c and 2,430,800; crop brought into sight for the week 297,374 baler, against 529,652 for the se\en days ended November 8 last year, 386,341 and 352,635; crop brought into sight for the first eight days of November 335, 988 bales, against 605,147, 470,590 and 431,724. Comparisons in these reports are made up to the corresponding dste last year, year before last and in 1892, and not lo the close of the corresponding week. Com parisons by week would take in seventy days of the season last, year, seventy-one year before last and seventy-two in 1892, against onl y sixty-nine this year. Tlie Suffrage Matter. The features of the suffrage or dinance as passed by the conven tion are, according to a leading member of the convention inter viewed by the News and Courier, as follows: 1. Under the operation of the sulfiage article the only voters hereafter must be registered vo tera. 2. Up to 1S9S the only citizens who can register are those who can read any section of the Constitu tion or understand and explain any section of the Constitution submitted to them by the registra tion officer. 3. All electors registered up to January 1, 1898, are made lift electors, and enrolled as such in t> record filed in the office of the cioik of t. e Court or in the offie? of the Secretary of Sta to, subject to disqualification by future-crimes. 4. After January 1, 1898, no one ?an register and become a voter unless he can read and write any section of the Constitution or owns and has paid taxes on property of the assessed value of three hun dred dollars. Gc arid see those beautiful and j bright things alt the millinery empo- \ ri um of the Misses A y cock. i Anti Lynching Section. The following has been intro duced in the convention as a means of preventing lynching in this State : In the case of inj prisoner law fully in the charge, custody or control ef any officer, State, coun ty or municipal, being seized and taken from said officer, either by force or strategy, by a mob or oth er unlawful assemblage of persons, and at their hands suffering bodi ly violence or death, tho said'of ficer shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon truo bill found shall be deposed from his office pending his trial, and upon his conviction shall forfeit his of fice, and shall, unless pardoned by the Governor, henceforth be ineli gible to hold any office of trust or profit within this State. It shall be the duty of the prosecuting at torney within whose circuit or couuty the offense maj' be com mitted to forthwith iustitute a prosecution against said officer, who shall be indicted and tried in such count_v. other than the one in whi?h the offense was committed, ns the Attorney General may elect. The fees and nfileage of ail mate rial witnesses, both for tho Stale and for the defense, shall be paid by the State Treasurer in such manner as may be provided by law. CORRESPONDENCE A POEM IN PBOiJE ! XANTHIPPE AT THE AUGUS TA SANITARIUM-THE FLORENCE NIGHTIN GALES OF THAT INSTITUTION. Dear Advertiser: It has been quite six weeks now since I have beeb away from Edgefield, aud this is the first opportunity I have had to wiite to you, and to tell you how much I've missed you in these weeks that have flown by. I have been a bit home-dick, too, this afternoon, for the first time, and long for old familiar faces and voices; however, my heart and soul are in Carolina to-night. I an not sitting in my room at the city hos pital, writing to you, but in the dear old Baptist church this Sab bath evening, listening to Dr. Gwaltney, and I never tire of hear ing him, and many kind and true friends are gathered near me, and I hear the pleasant remarks aud feel the tender grasp of the hand after the sermon is over. I won der if any of you will think of me lo-night, and say a kind word about me? Well, here I am at the 'Training School for Nurses,' at thn city hos pital, a handsome brick building on Washington street. The hos pital comprises two stories, with long corridors on each flour, with five wards, including the maternity ward. These wards are for the poor patients who are not able to pay. They are large and com fortable, with white walls,-well lighted, ventilated, and heated by furnace. Each ward contains ten iron cots, five on each side all in a r,ow, and kept in exquisite order. Everything is carried on scien tifically. The many patients who come and are treated, convalesce and pass on :, aud are replaced by others. They are nursed, bathed, dressed, and have their medicines given them. Their meals are pre pared and served on the Northern plan, and all fits in so beautifully that you do not, can not, make a mistake. The pay patients have beautiful private rooms luxuriously furnish ed. The "'Davidson room'' all in pale blue tints with lace hangings, pictures, dainty screens, and bed with fleecy sides down comforts, ?nd the pink room equally as hand some are two I mention. The whole building is heated by furnace;and lighted both by gas and electricity. Hot and cold wa ter pipes in all the bath rooms. There is a parlor or office on both the first and second floors, and a spacious dining room where good fare is served. The poor tired nurses have nice comfortable rooms to take refuge in after eve ry days work is done. You should see me getting up in the gray dawn, donning my uni form of blue aud white seersucker, long white apron and kerchief, and little mob cap; I am certainly transformed. Most of the curses are young and attractive. Several are from South Carolina, one dark eyed Spanish looking girl from from Columbia; another, Miss Stephens, my admiration, with a , face like a picture all roses aud dimples, and sparkling nonchalant manners, a former Georgia belle, now an accomplished trained nurse ; and lovely Mrs. Saunders/ Such an attractive group, and so 1 honest, true, and faithful in their ; work. The faculty consists of all the 1 leading physicians of Augusta. A great many operations are per formed, one or two almost every 1 day, in the large operating room ; with amphitheatre attached. The ?rollege student? attend these op- ' .rations. I witnessed two, the firp,t >i which was too much for me. But I saw Dr. Hull perform an ! operation for cataract, which was i beautifully done. Dr. Hull is as good as he is ' sreat. Ho carried the nurses ac- [ companied by Miss Schindel, the 1 superintendent, to the opera a few ' Wenings ago. We had a moot < charming evening. After the play, ' we were taken to his beautiful ' nome, where we had fruits and I wine, aud also the pleasure of ; meeting Mrs. Hull. I am'.old thal 1 Dr. Hull is good as well as distill- . fished. Georgia should be proud j >f her great specialist. Fortune ' seems to have bestowed on him ' 1er richest gifts, and ht? remains t . nspoiled. ' One of the trained nurses gives the massage, which is a kind of knending or rubbing with I he. hands, and has a hypnotic effect upon the patient. The Superinten dent cf this finely conducted San atarium, yen would expect to find a woman giant like in statue, tall, stately, and all that, but indeed she is slim, quite petite, pretty and lovable, a perfect rose of a woman. You wonder how she takes all the responsibili?y upon her slender shoulders, but she has energy and genius, and was born to command. She has eleven nurses and, ex cepting my unworthy self, they are young, and look piquant in this uniform, but I must con fess it is not becoming to me. Well after being beaten up in the gray dawn by the night nurses, we tumble out of warm beds, turn on the light, dress, go out to break fast, then fly upstairs, attend to the baths, thc breakfast, adminis ter medicines take temperatures, have the wards put to rights, and a thousand duties pertaining to the sick. We bathe patients in bed, change their clothes, make egg noggs. milk punches, milk shakes, beef tea, koumiss, roll bandages, pilton mustard plasters etc. We have attended services at the Green street Baptist church and heard two fine sermons from Dr. Burroughs, preacher aud ora tor. ? fancy his sermons are on the order of Henry Ward Beecher. I liked them, and think him de vout and good, an orator with a tinge of sarcasm. Labelle Stephens carried me to St. Paul's la6t Sunday afternoon to vespers, she beiug a davont Episcopalian while I am a zealous Baptist! I seemed to lay all care and labor away as I pass?d through the gate, and under the shade of those giant old oaks, aud entered the portal of the great church. A diuj light pervaded the structure, and the many tapers shone upon arched ceiling, chancel, fine me morial windows, and the sculptur ed forms of St. Michael, and Ga briel with the solemn trumpet at his lips. Hark! the pealing of the 0rgK.11 and the chanting of the choristers ! Dr. Le Grand Guerry of our hospit al, young, talented and handsome, one of the choristers, sang a love ly tenor solo from Mendlesrohn. uHe, watching owr Israel, slum bers not nor sleeps."' There was a fine sermon by the Rector Dr. Williams, and the music diet? aw ay in the dim distance. I wake up to tilings mundane once more, and again pick np my pilgrim's stall". My pen drops from my tired hands. To-mor row's work looms np threateningly before me ! Eleven o'clock and good-night ! XANTHIPPE. Augusta, Ga. The Old Roman. "THEN YOU AND I AND ALL OF US Fr i fi DOWN." Columbus,' Nov. .8.-Allen G. Thurman fell d hurt himself and is not exp* i to recever. On Friday ? ling last Judge Thurman had a f which resulted in serious injury ,o his hip. Tues day and Wednesday he had im proved so much that his physi cians thought he would undoubt edly get up again in a short time. Yesterday, however, a severe re lapse occurred and today but lit tle hope that he can recover re mains. Mr. Thurman was alone in his parlor when he fell. He thought he was strong enough to walk to the librar}7. In returning to his chair he fell. The Atlanta Exposition Has many inducements to offer, but none belier to the afflicted than that long tested, aud never failing Tonic and Blood Purifier, (B. B. B.) Botanic Blood Balm. It positively cures all blood and skin diseases, as thousands of cer tificates testify from the simplest pimple, lo the foulest ulcer. Don't ouy substitutes, said tobe "just as good,'' but by the old reliable and standard Blood Pvrifier of the age. B. B. B. $1.00 per large bottle. See advertisement in this paper. For sale by Druggists. Thanksgiving Proclamation. The customary thanksgiving proclamation was issued by the presiden t at Washington, on Nov 4th as follows : "A Proclamation by thc Presi dent of the United States-the con stant goodness and forbearance of Almighty God, which has been vouchedsafed to the American people during the year which is just past, call for their sincere ac knowledgement and devout grati tude. To the endi therefore, that we may with thankful hearts extol the loving care of our Heaven 1}T Father, I, Grover Cleveland, presi dent of the United States, hereby appoint and set opart Thursday, the 28th day of November, as a day of thanksgiving and praise, to be kept and observed by all our people. On that day let us forego our usual occupations, and in our accustomed places of worship join in rendering thanks to the giver of ?very good and perfect gift for the bounteous returns that have re warded our labors in the fiold and in the busy marts of trade; for the peace md order that have prevail ed throughout the land, and for our protection from pestilence and iire calamity, and tor other bless ings that have been showered upon js from ?n open hand ; and with mr thanksgiving let us humbly leseoch the Lord to i-o incline tbe ?earts of our people U'.ito Him that tie will not leave us nor forsake us is a nation, but will continue to is ili.s mercy and protecting care, guiding u? in the pa!h of national ?rosperity and happiness, imbu ng ns with rectitude and virtue md keeping alive within us a pa riotic love for the free institutions vhich have been given to us as our national heritage. And let 113 all on the day of our thanksgiving especially remember the poor and needy and by deeds of charity let us show the sincerity of our grati tud*. "Iii witness whereof I have here unto set my band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the eily of Washington, this the fourth day of November, in the year of our . Lord one thousand, eight hun dred and ninety-five, and in the one hundr ;d and twentieth year of the independence of the Uni ted States. GROVER CLEVELAND, By the President: "Richard Olney, Secretary of State. maOBIBBKKHBKK, ?BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. A household remedy for all Blood and Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Scrof ula. Vlccm, flheumntism,Catarrh, Salt Iiheum and every form of Blood Disease from the simplest pimple to thc foulest Ulcer. Fifty a years' use with unvarying success, dem R onstrates its paramount healing, purify g lng and building up virtues. One bottle K has moro curative virtue than a dozen of R any other hind. It builds up the health jg and strength from the first dose. * ZST WRITE for Book of Won derful Cures, vent free on appli cation. _ If not kept by your local druggist, send 81.00 for a large bottle, or 85.00 for six bot tles, and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Executor's Sale. On the first Monday in Decem ber, after dato, we will sell at pub lic outcry in front of thu Court House, al. ?Cdgefield, one tract of laud containing 200 acres, moie or less, known as the Harling place and recen'ly owned by Jas. A. Mc Maniis, situated near Sophia Post Office three miles from McKen dree's church. J. A. C. JONES, S. L. READY, O. L. M?LLER, ExfCtitors Estate ot A. Jones. Nov. 5-95. Urning rented the Edge Held Hotel, the Old Saluda House, I am now prepared to entertain travellers, boarders, transient or permanent, at rea sonable rates. Soliciting a share of the patronage of the public, I am yours to please. R. f SCURRY. Edgeficld, S. C. Nov. 5, '95. SEE THIS OFFER. Two Papers for the Price of One. By special arrangement we offer Tie WasHolra Weekly Post In combination with our paper for $1.75. That is, for all new subscribers, or old subscribers re newing, and paying in advance, we send THE WASHINGTON WEEKLY POST. The Weekly Post is an eight pagr1, seven-column paper, pub lished in Washington, D. C., the Tuesday morning of each week. In politics it is a strict!)' non-par tisan independent, newspaper, ad vocating only such legislation as is manifestly in the interest of a majority of the people. In addi tion to fresh daily news from all over the world, the Post offers special features in its widely known editorial department, in teresting fiction, and items of in terest to the farmer. Full market reports, etc. ' COME INTO OUR OFFICE OR DROP A POSTAL TO THE POST AND GET A SAMPLE COPY. TEACHER WANTED. At Denny's, S. C., for the Butler School District School. Trustee! will meet on the 16th day of Nov. 1895. School will open on the 18th Nov. Male teacher wanted. W. S. CROUCH, ZED CROUCH, W. L. CROUCH, L. M. SMITH, J. W. BANKS, See'ry. Oct. 29-3t. Poor soil and exhausted fields which were once productive can again be made profitably fertile by a proper rotation of crops and by the intelligent use of fertilizers containing high per centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable results have been obtained by follow ing this plan. Our pamphlets arc not advertising circulars boom ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and nre really helpful to farmers. They are sent free for thc asking. GERMAN KALI WORKS, p3 Nassau St., New Vork. TM NOTICE. IWILL be at the following places on the days and dates named for the purpose of collecting taxes. The levy for the present fiscal year is as fol lows: For State 4}? mills; School 2 mills; ordinary County, 2% nulls; Jury, Witness, % mills. A poll tax of $1.00 on male citizens between the ages of 21 and 50. There is a special tax of 2 mills on all property in the corporate limits of the town of Edgefleld including Rail road property to pay interest on the bonded debt of the tcwn. Also a spe cial tax of 3 mills for School purposes on all property jn the Kidge Spring School District including Railroad property. The books will be open in the office at Edgefleld C. H., from the 15th October 1895 until the 21st Octo ber 1895 : Trenton, I Johnston, I Wards, Ridge Sprint,, Holston's X Roads, Caughman's, Khiard's Store, Purifoys, Pennys X Roads, Forrest Store, P. B. Watson's, Mt. Willing, Richardsonville, Coleman's X Roads, A. P. Coleman's. W. W.Owdoms. Haltiwanger'*, A. S. Werts, Stevens Bros. Meeting Stoect, Pleasant Lane, Kirksey's, Callison, Longmires, Plum Branch, Parksville, Modoc, Clarks Hill, Meriwether Hall, Colliers, Red Hill, Quarles, From the 25th Oct. 22 M 2? till 12 m i p. m. .. ? Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 24 " after Friday, Saturday, Monday, " as Tuesday, M 29 Wednesday, " 30 Thursday, " 31 Friday, Nov. 1 Saturday, .* 2 Monday, ** 4 Tuesday, " ** 5 Wednesday, " o Thursday, il 7 Friday, 8 Saturday, " 9 Monday, " 11 Tuesday, " 12 Wednesday, " 13 Thursday, " 14 Friday, " 15 Saturday, * io Monday, " iS Tuesday, *. 19 " " after 1 p. m. Wednesday, 20till 1 p m Thursday, " 21 Friday,' 22 Saturday, " 23 Monday, 14 25 of November until the 31st of December at the Tresur ers office at Edgedeld 0. H., after which time 15 percent penalty will be lidded to all delinquents. J. C. CAUGHMAN, Treas. E. C. Sept. 16-*95. Cotton Wanted. -(0:0) Thc Langley Manufactur ing Company will pay Augus ta market price for Cotton delivered at their Factory at Langley S. C., until further notice. THOS. BARRETT, Jr. Sept. 24.-tf. TRESPASS NOTICE. ALL persons are warned not to hunt birds or game of any kind *>r pass through or over the lands of the under signed upon penalty of prosecution. The law wili be rigidly enforced against all trespassers. S. W. M \YS, SUSAN E. GARNER. Oct. 7, 1895. Cooking C-A-LL ON Ch 831 BROAD STREET, Sheppards Excelsior Cook. Sou! Cooking Stoves, all Styles and prie warp of all kinds. Tin Roofing am Sept. 10-ly. MOSES C. MURPHEY, Murphe AT 618 Broad Stre You will find the above liv? been in the GROCERY Business : every detail, they are always down in Augusta for the purpose of Bu their prices. Mr. WILL MOBLEY the Edge and will be glad to welcome all of ! Sept. 10-4m. NO. CUT RATES ! ! SACRI D52 BROADWAY, GO TO THE NEW YORK A GOODS. CLOTHING, HOSIERY, &c. Ladies' and Gents' Furnishii fB?f* You will save from 25 before you buy Goods elsewher D. Sept. 10-6m. Prall iii Amsta Co Large SfocH op Engty LOMBARD 1 ATjausr Machinery and Supplies. R j(3W Get our Prices before you WM. SeHWE -RELIABLE Has all the Newest Gc Diamonds, Wat LADIES SHIRT WAIST SE! KINE SILVER BELTBUCKLES* SILVER SPOONS and FORK- Imv Watch and Clock Repairing l i Workn.en. COR. BROAD and 7 Til s TT JIL Fair Notice ! A.LL persons are hereby notified not to hunt or trespass in any way on the lands of the undersigned, under pen alty of the law. .MRS. A. T. S WE A RINGEN, MOSES HA KRIS. Oct. 20-3t. PHOTOGRAPHIC! FTBST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS In the latest and most fashionable style; also OIL AND CRAYON PORTRAITS made at the lowest prices for first class work. UJ?f* Bringthechildren before win ter sets In. R. H. M IMS. Oct l-4t ANNUAL MEETING BOARD County Commissioners. -o NOTICE is hereby given that the board of commissioners for E<1?<? field county will hold their arri tal meeting in the office of rhe Supervi.-t.r fct Edgefield on Thursday, Noven;ber 7th, next. All persons holding claims against the county not previously presented to the board are required to file s:. . ?, properly attested, so that said cia ins may be examined in order to be DH i ?. M.A.WHITTLE, Co.Sep. Oct. 15-'85. NOTICE. I Again call upon all delinquen' i in thc late Farmers Insurance Associa tion of Edgefield County S. C., to come forward and settle the same af the Farmers Bank, whither it be for eil her or all of Assessments. No. 4, 5, 6 >>r 7. W. H.TIMMERMAX. Oct. 15-3t. At Private Sale. HoUSE AND LOT on Columbia Street between residences of Messrs. Taylor and Simkins. and opposite the Evans place. The house is of modern style, with handsome and striking ex terior, and contains nine rooms. Well on hack verandah. Barn, stable, and other out buildings. One acre ?ot. Im proved garden. Posession given 1st of J-inuary, or at once, if preferred. Apply to ti. D. Mima, Edenfield, ci to J. Wm. Thurmond, Esq., Att'y. at Law. Oct. 22-'95. Beautiful new hats at the Misses Aycock. 009 . ? Stove as. B. A Ile n, - AUGUSTA, GA., (bern Queeu Range. Heating and es. Grates, Mantles and Tile, Tin i Galvanized Iron Works. GEO. S. MURPHEY, ty&Co., jet, AUGUSTA, GA. ? and wide awake firm. They have long enough to understand it in with the market, and when you are lying Groceries you had better gel field County boy is still with them, hts frieLds. 952 PICE SALE ! ! AUGUSTA, GA. ACTION HOUSE FOR DRY SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, ig Goods a Specialty. to 50 per cent, by calling on us e. EDELSTEIN, tm Gins ai? Presses. les, Cljeap and GooO. IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY. TA., GhA. epairs, etc., Quickly Made. buy. IGERT & 0O., JEWELERS ?ods of the Sea^n in :ches, Jewelry, :S in Gobi und Silver. LADIES it h fine Silk Ribbon. STERLING *?rtbun ever l-^fore. .?.inj liv Alt? lided to by Competent y; - AUGUSTA, GA SILVER BLOCK, I207 BROADWAY, Aweustvi GA. We ofter to the Farming and Country People a sp?cial line of goods honest, strictly solid leather Shoes, which cannot le excelled for style and durability, nt the lowest possible prices. SILVER SHOE CO. brand Slices, are acknowledged the beet in the city. Our Goods are especially made for us, and we sell nothing but we can guarantee, and at Rock Bottom Prices. A trial wili make you our friends and customers Remember, Silver Shoe & Hat Co. Leaders in Good Honest Goods, Great scott! The New Goods At FOX'S. The Ladies Say Oh My ! How Pretty. Spring Valley Distilling Co,, ' * DISTILLERS and DISTRIBUTORS, * Cincinnati, Ohio. Appreciating the difficulty for gentlemen to secure Pure Straight Whiskies for Private and Medicinal Use We invite your coirespondence and will cheerfully quote }'OU prices, and furnish all other information upon receipt of your address. Oct.-15, '95 Palmetto Business College, .LISTON, S. C., Next Session Begins Sept. 26, 1895. One of the most complete Commercial Colleges in the South. Tuition rates reasonable. First class board $8.00 per month. We havelarge and comfortable Dormitories that will accommodate one hundred and fifty boarding students. Military regulations. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed For further particulurs, address. J. lt. A. Whitlock, July 16- tf. PBES?DEXT. ftarnse ? Bland? JOHNSTON and EDGEFIELD, DEALERS IN Vehicles of all Kinds, - - Pine Harness, Saddles, FURNITURE and COFFINS, - - HARDWARE. Jan. 29-1895. GIN HOUSE And Country Property INSURED. Apply to W. J. McKERALL, A'GT., EDGEFIELD, S. C., ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. /. C. LEVY ? CO., TAIL OR.FI1 ( 'Z O THIERS, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA llave now in store their entire FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods whicn are not only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, sly le, and finish, gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim to make our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest] customers Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CO. TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA YOUR ATTENTION T - : TIP YOU -Esl EED== Cooli Stives, Stove Fans, Stove Fije, Tinware, Well Bicton iP-Auiisrcir GROCERIES, Loaded Shells, banned Goods, Confeetionaries. Evaporators Repaired or made to Order. LARGEST COOK STOVE FOR THE MONEY. Coffee Pots, Milk Buckets, and Covered Buckets made from the best of Tin in thc market. Repairs fer Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call on or address CHAS. A. A.TJSTT?N", JOH 3STSTO!N\ S. C.