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TERMS : $2.00 per Ai OUR AGENTS : W. W. OWDOM, Chappell?, S. ( W. H. YELDELL, Ixmgmires. JOHN H. HUIET, Batesyille. W. A. ODOM, Meeting Street. J. K. DURST, Kirkseys X Road) E. B. FORREST, Mine Creek. TYRE ETHEREDGE, Leesville, S, J. E. COOK, Graniteville, S. C. Dr. JOHN B. AJBNEY, Langley, N. W. BROOKER, Ridge, S. C. JOHN CAx;oHMAN,"Caughman's WILLIAM KINARI), Etheridge. J. S. MERCHAUT, Merchant. LOCAL ITEM Churches. Inasmuch as Sunday next will be Sunday, we will not attempt to ma usual church no" ices. The Catholic t in our villege will be open fordivi; vice and the celebration of mass. The Kinard Cottle. Mr. J. McD. Kinard, of the Nine region, has nine head of fine cati exhibition at th?' Newberry Fair, ine] Devons, Durhams and Crades. Our Lawmakers. Of our Representatives in the Gi Assembly, Messrs. Ward, Strom an bert WH-e^present at the meeting on day last. From Winter Seat. Our young frierd. Mr. Glenn Y< blood, is down from Winter Seat, tells a pleasant and promising tale o: progress of the Atlantic and Fi Bnjad, and of the city prospects of Tn Tw<0-Day's .fleeting at /.oar. Tigere will be a two day's meetii /.oar. Vin Butler Circuit, commencin . Saturday next. On Sunday there wi two services, the evening servie I devot et! ?to Temperance. Ott" lor Atlanta. Mrs. Camilla Blalock, Mrs. Motte ker and Mr. Willie Addison left u Wednesday last, on a trip to the ? Atlanta Exposdion. We have no d they will have a delightful time. North Enge fie Id Circuit. The Fourth Ouarterly Meeting of N Edgefield Circuit-under the charge the Dev. W. P. Meadors-took plac? the 8th and 9th of the present mont Bethel Church, under very pleasant propitious circumstances. Presiding der Pritchard, of the Cokesbury Dist: was in attendance. The Parkville Church. See the card in another column, f; Mr. W. D. Parks, eadine for bids for building of a Bapiist Church at Pal ville. Verily our Western frontier is w ing up as if by a -miracle. Clark's I Parksville, Troy, new buildings,new ac ernies, new churches, new life in gene; Behold what a Railroad does ! Miss Smith's Entertainment. Miss Belle Smith and her school ^ give their closing entertainment in i __Court House on Thursday evening, : 27th instan' And it will be a scene fairy-like beauty such as Edgefield 1 never before witnessed, in this entertai ment no grown people will dance. T price of admission will be 25 cents i each person entering-la^es, gentlem' and children. Democrats, Beware! Our correspondent " Conservative writes well, and is evidently imbued wi the strongest patriotic feeling, and a mc ??^JiStf?3cientiou3 desire to preserve the uni of the D?mocratie party of Edgefield. I writes well and reasons well, and preach well. Dead him, and heed him. And all, and through all, and over all, anil u der all, let us hang together ! Handsome Property for Sale Ne; Aiken. Mr. Otto Banck in this issue advert?s his property (the Hausman*place)"for sa at public outcry on Monday, the 7th November. This is one of the fine places around Aiken, and those who wis to invest would do well to call on M Banck for particulars. The buildings c the place are nearly all new. Booth and^Toney. The Booth and Toney Trial, a ham somely printed volume of 250 pages, now ready for sale. It is prepared by M W. I'. Ramey, ol' our town, from hi stenographic reports taken at the timi The photographs are very fine-Booti Toney, Buller, Gary, Bonham, Sheppan Abney. Price $1. Sent to[any applican prepaid, on receipt of price. Address \\ D. Ramey, Edgefield C. Ii. Strong and Straightout Talk on th Stock Law Issue. Tuesday's mail brings us the knock down and perfectly invincible article c "Straight-Out-Democrat," and we at one relinquish our remaining space for it publication. D is froni'.the tirain and pe: of one of the most distinguished men i: South Carolina-a vigorous thinker an an unfagging", worker- bold in utferanc and brave in action.' Brain Tranquilizer. A rei tain cure for epilepsy and epilepti fits. Gibson's Brain Tranquilizer Epilep tic Sp?cifie. Upon reference !o advertise ment in another column of this papei you will,,find that this tine preparatioi has proved very efficacious : many certifi cates can tie produced, with happy result by persons known in our community, win have used it and hail it with pleasure and recommend it to the a dieted to usi and be convinced of its wonderful rescl's .Out of Money, and Returning the Con victs. ? meeting of the I'?rectors of the Edge field, Trenton and Aiken Railroad tool place at Trenton la^t we<-K ; and inasmncl as they are out of money, no further help can be expected from Aiken, the 1 h rect ors passed resolutions instructing Presi dent .Iones to return the convicts to the Penitentiary within ten days-without he could in the meantime procure funds with fc^ which lo continue the work. The Poad ^^.-will undoubtedly be finished, however, notwithstanding all this. Mission Sale at Trenton. We are requested by Miss Anna Salter, Miss Lizzie Jordan, and other ladies, to announce that there will be a Mission .Sale at the Clark Hotel, Trenton, on Wednesday evening, November 2d, undfj the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society of Ebenezer Church. The pro ceeds of the sale are to be sent to Mise Lula Whilden, the noble and zealous South Carolina woman who is now labor ing so bravely and so successfully among the heathen in China. On this occasion there wib be offered for sale, at auction, a varied assortment of fancy articles and specimens of beautiful hauidwork. The sale will begin at S o'clock P. M.-at the .Clark House. We earnestly bespeak for the ladies on (hi* occasion a large and generous patronage. Physicians of the Future. Our young friends, Mr. Frank oldest son of Senator Butler, and ^ rand Voungblood, oldest son of l'ap H. Voungblood, of Winier Seat, gone to C harlem toa -to at tend medii tures. The Royal (?IIcen Clreus.?l" thc 1 We allude to Rorepaugh's giganti bination, which is to exhibit in A on Saturdey next-three times-for afternoon and night-with a street p; at 103 A. M., which far overshadow thing of the kind that has ever bi tempted in any land. See Korepi advertisement. Representative Strom's Position. In this issue of the ADVERTISE Hon. .lames H. Strom, one of our I sentatives in the Legislature, clear! tines his position as regards'^ he sloe! And we must say of him that he ferry-boat politician, shoving his from shore to shore, and from sid-; to and from channel to channel, so rest as to secure no passenger, lie also good example to politicians who rn fence so long Hut in the end th?-; themselves impaKI upon a barbed w Lawyer Tom pk ? ns. It gives us great pleasure io call ii tion to the new law card ol* our y friend, Mr. Arthur S. Tompkins, in other column., Andit gives usstill gr pleasure to know that Mr. Tompkins, his family-a lovely young wife a lovely little baby-is coming back tc among'us-indoor town. . As [regarde Tompkins himself, he is_almost alwa] his office, in old law range, thougl: home at present is^Meeting Street. Thc Stock Law Petitions1, and fl .Meeting on.,Monday Next. As provided for at the last meelir mass meeting under the auspices of Stock Law party, will be held in Court House on Monday next. Am this occasion the petition work will compiled, and we feel, satisfactorily, the day following, the Anti-Stock-] parry will hold their election. Am the el< se of the week, the relative strer of the two partie? will be pretty deiini known. And s.^ain we say : which? way tlie tide may turn, let us have pe The Ten Thousand Dollar Reauty. This is Miss Montagne, the yoi woman of unparalleled loveliness, personates Lalla Rookh in Forepauj grand stn pageant, and to whom pays $10,000 a year for this alone. ? then imagine another young worn "Xuila,"J riding a* velocipede over a inch wire IOU feet above the ground, r afterwards wheeling her babe over : same lofty wire ' Of course all Edgell County will go to seo Forepaugh ' Butler Speaks at Yorktown. After the grand^parade o. ?the ?Sor Carolina Battalion atVorktown last wei the officers of the battalion were visit by Senators Hamilton and Butler, Gene: Kennedy, Justice McGowan, Judge Pre ley and olheis, and brief speeches comp menting the battalion upon its appearan were made by Hamilton, Butler, Pressl and Kennedy, and were responded io I Colonel Tnompson and other ^officers the South Carolina troops. A Pretty Compliment toOur Hussar We see by the News and Courier th; a Knight is wanted to represent Soul Carolina at the Yorktown Centennii i..::.: in UK. JKol'.?l J Iluooai had been informed in time, we think the could have supplied the Knight wli would have brought the prize back to tl] Palmetto Stale.-Aiken 1! reorder. New millinery Goods. The latest and choicest line of Milliuei goods ever brought to ridgefield has late! been received by Miss Medora Cova And what is better still and more apt t interest our readers is the fact that the are the cheapest. Call on Miss Cova early and selecL the cheapen and lates styles of Millinery I ?oods in Edgeliel County. Head Miss Co va r's advertise mont in another column. Mission Sale and Dinner at Spann'?? On Thursday next, the ladies and child ran connected with the Woman's Mis sinnary Society of Spann's Church, wil hold a dinner and sale at said Church, fo the benefit of their^canse. Onlhisocca sion, the Rev. .Mr. Williams, ol Ridgi Spring, will deliver an addi ess. The sal will be on the part of (?ie children, whili the dinner will be on the pail of lh( ladies. Mr. Williams' address will begii at ll A.M., to be followed by 1 he sale and then the dinner. Imagine the goc< things-Ridge things'-at this feast. The Town ot Clark's Hill. See the advertisement, in another fol umn, from Mr. I'. M. Nixon, of lots Irv sale at^C lark's Hill-bard by ihe residenci of the Hon. George 1>. Tillman-lo whirl point the iron on the Greenwood and Au gusta Railroad .is now laid. Clark's lld is lo be, if we mistake not, the firsl depo on this side the river, ll is a beautifn and a salubrious locality, and bids fair U become, as it were, a suburb oi Augusta Lots foi sale at the new town of Clark'.? Hill in Washington Township. IMioli what a Railroad dues ' The Monument lo Rev. James Peter sou. The committee having in charge UK erection of a monument In Rev. Jame* Peterson met lo award bids al Rf d Bink Church on thc l?th. There wu* Mt from Augusta, Columbia, ' ireenviHe, New berry, and other places. Thc contract was awarded to .Messrs. I."aveli (y Speers, of Newberry, al the [nice of $i.OO. The monument is lo be. of Rutland marble perfectly white; the shall will bc square, nine feet. hi<^h, with fares about eighteen inches across, and surrounded by a cap and an urn. T.ie New Aiken Paper. We are delighted with the new Aiken paper, which sent out its first number last week, lt is owned by Drayton & .Mc Cracken, and edited by Mr. Drayton, who has long ago made a very brilliant mark in this line. The name of it is the Aiken Recorder. This is thc admirable manne* mullum in parvo-in wilie .reen vide Daily News speaks of il: ''The Recorder is the name of a live looking bright, and well filled weekly newspaper, publication of which has beeil .iusl begun at Aiken. Its editorials show solid sense, its news columns solid work, and ils gen eral tone soiid I'l'inorraey. May il long r.main solid in all respect1?. Sale of Lota nt Troy. Capt. Lites's sale ol' lois at. Troy (Trick em) on the 2<>th, previously announced by an advertisement, in the Al>VF.t*.TisKn, was a great success. At this, the very outset, he sold some $3,000 worth of lots. Most of these lots are 25 feet fiont by I"" deep' somewhat too small, il strikes us, for vii l?ge lots. They brought about $73 each A hotel lot, of one acre, brought, if we re member aright,-*".0?. The Associate Re formed Presbyterians are advertising fo?' iuds for the building ol their church. Be hold what a Railroad does ! Sunday School Sale at Harmony. Miss Lizzie Christian, appointed by th< ladies of Harmony lo do so, begs ns ii make public thal the said ladiea>ill hohl a .Missionary Praise Mee'mg at Harmony Cliinch on Fri tay, the k ii dav ot Xuyetn ber.""? And after 'the Praise Meeting ll?' i children will have a Sunday ach?d sjal . The ?publie arc respectfully invited lo at tend Cheap Kates to Columbia. in regard to the coming State" Pair in Columbia, ?four ?.cents per milo for the round trip will be the passenger tare charged by the C. C. & A. Railroad; tick ets to be good from the 7th to the 14th This road will require prepayment of freights at points of shipment at regular rates on alljartieles or stock for exhibition at the State Fair, which amount will be refunded by the.agent, at].the depot from where they were 'shipped upon presenta tion of the receipt and certificate of the Sscretaryjof the Fair that the articles or slock were on exhibition and ownership not changed, provided the demand h made a!. Ihe time the articles or stjck are return ed at original point of shipment. rhe Preliminary Survey of the Savan nah Valley Koine. On Tuesday las?,.Major Lee, GI .ef En gineer of the Savannah Valley Railroad, attended by his corps, entered the corpo rate limits of cur ?own, and finished the preliminary survey upon which be has been engaged for I he last fortnight. Ma jor Lee, who is au exceedingly intelligent and high-toned gentleman, did us ihe honor to call on us and designate the route he lins chosen for Ihe Savannah Val. ! ley Hoad upon Edgefield soil. Major Lee | crosses the Greenwood and Augusta Rail road at a point one mile South of Dom's Mines, continues thence,acrosslhe North ern part ol' Washington Township, and crosses Big Stevens Creek a/piarler of a mile below the mouth of Rocky Crook. And just here we would slate that there are three?d!ocky Creeks in cur County, one llowing into Big Stevens Creek, one flowing into Turkey Creek, and one llow ing into Little Stevens Creek. From Big Stevens Creek, Major Lee's route- runs across the extrema Southern poinl;nf Hill ier Township, and through (he centre o' Talbert, to Turkey Creek, which it erosaea at Cochran's Mill, near Mr. Tandy Mar tin's. From this crossing, il runs through Moss Township, immediately by Mrs. D D. Branson's, one mile from Duntonsvillt' .and then follows the ridge between Beaver Dam and Turkey Creek, and strikes (he lately surveyed roule of the Atlantic and French Bread Road in the neighborhood of Mr. John llollingsworth's. Thence it cuts across, and entering our corporate limits Westward, a few hundred yards of the residence of Captain Lewis Jones. Sr., runs through the vegetable garden of the Hon. John C. Sheppard-John can em brace the stakes now !-crosses the Acad emy branch righi below Mr. Sheppard's bouse, runs alrr>03t through tho Catholic graveyard, back of the Courthouse, behind the old livery st?hle which stands almost opposite the ,<<ld 1'enn house, crosers the rt dd a little below the old Benn house, runs across the fields immediately in rear of Mr. A. J. Norm's residence, and strikes the K i_c lield, Trenton and Aikeu Railroad al 'he cut hard by the residence of the late Mrs. Martha Christian-twenty-three miles from where it crosses the Oreonwood and Augusta Road. It will thus be seen that Edgefield is entirely surrounded by preliminary routes and unironed (racks. But all these projects and endeavors will hear rich fruit in a very few years. Noxl week we have further items of interest to ".bunnip lr. fVin/?ormTI{j f*ii* OMrt-o?- In.?r-^.? it is our design to carefully compare the two routes. For the Advertiser. A (ard,From the Hon. James I!. Strom. T? MY CONSTITUENTS.-During the campaign ol' 1SS0, I announced 1mm the stand and on the hustings that I would not advocate the passage o' the Stock Law until I became satis fied that the majority ol' the Demo crats in the County were iu favor of such law. To determine which was i the stronger of the two parties, I was in favor of an election, but when our ? Democratic Executive Committee, in i its wisdom, decided otherwise, as a Democrat, I acquiesced, and think any elfort to override such decision is not only anti-Democratic but ex ceedingly dangerous. I am now sat isfied,, from*the number of names at- ? tached to the petitions, tho only way ? now tecogni/.ed by the organized Democratic party ot the County, that the majority of Democrats in the County are in fav .? of the Slock Law; but while of this opinion, if it can be shown to me by the same method, namely that of petitions, that I am mistaken, I am open to conviction, and will act accordingly. With the present lights before me, however, ? shall at the next meeting ol ihe Leg islature introduce and advocate a bill that the provisions of (he Stock Law be extended to Edgefield County. In conclusion, I,-unhesitating advise my friends and the public to ignore the election of next Tuesday, aa it will be nothing short of an exceed ingly dangerous precedent, ami man he thc enU ring wedge tn ??>/t' our party and pvt us har/: tinder Hudwol ruh in thc near future. Respectfully, Your Representative, JAMI:- ll. STROM. _ - 4 - ?O?. .-? ron >Ti{irKK\ ?HI<;I?H?K, 'Hie iK oj esl Contribution ol an F.tlue lield Planter. At-GUSTA, Ga,, October 21, 'SI. A'</t/i>r of the News and Courier: DKAR SIR-We have the pleasure ol transmitting to you the substantial evidence of the Christian charity of a noble man, whoso name, by his re quest, is withheld Irom the public We send enclosed our check, No. 20, on the National Bank ol' the Repub lic for $50, to be sent to the Michigan i sufi ere rem hom an "Elgelield" plan ter. Such charity is beautiful. Ac knowledge receipt, and send us copy ol'your paper if you mate ?ny men .on of it. Yours respectfully, SIBLEY & JORDAN. We could put our finger on this noble hearted Edgefield man, who modestly withholds his name, amt when he comes into the ADVERTISER office on next salesday, with Ihe hosts of others who cora.3 in to pay their subscriptions, we intend to point him out. to them all. Religious Notice. The Union Meeting ol' (ho Isl Division of tho K.dnelield Association meets id Antioch, ami that of the Ith at Repa hi i can on the ll Ith Sunday and Saturday lie fore in liiis month. Visiting ministers have been invited, Sunday School mass meetings will be held, ami a very pleas ant lime is anticipated. Public gener ally invited. The next Union meeting ol' ihe Fourth Division nf Edgefield Association will he held with Republican Church on thc Fifth Saturday ami Sunday in october. Introductory 'sermon to be preached hy tho Rev. W. T. Ulindiv, Rev. W. lt. Shaw alternate. Charily sermon by Rev G. W. Hussey, Ilev. T. A. Wato alt?rnate , Essayest. Bro A. J. Hammond, 1st sn I ?eel for discussion : 1 "\< the use of intoxicating liquor? dan I ge rou s and del ri mental ti) HIP cause o VhriH\ ?" 2fl subject : "What is it lo lake Hie name nf I hf Bird ?II vain?" Hr?. J. Adams tc open discussion. <; W. HUSSEY, Moderator. Tho l*nlon meeting of ?he first Divi sion of the Edgelield Baptist Association will convene with the Antioch Church on Saturday before the 3th Lords Hay in October, ISSI, at l? A. Bf. Introductory sermon by the Rev. A. G. Collier, alter nate Kev. W. A. Gaines. Charity ser mon Kev. J. K. Fant, alternate Rev. T. A. Wate. Queries. 1st. "What did our Saviour intend to teach when lie said to the woman, co tell my disciples and Peter?" 2d. "What is the greatest hindrance to the advancement ol' Christ's cause in the Church?" 3d. "Are the Baptists strictly protest ant ?" J. K. FANT, Moderator. The Union meeting of the Second Di vision of obe Edgefield Association will meet wiih the Good Hope Church Satur day before the 5th Sabbath in Oct, 1881, Introductory sermon by Rev. Joab Ed wards, alternate J. A. Carson. Charity by M. D. Padgett, alternate J. M. Norris. Sunday school addresses by Bros. T. K. Donny and H. A. Williams JAS. A. CARSON, Moderator. XiT?f \ Bushels PURE RED RUST 0\J\J PROOF OATS. Arplv early. JAS. H. STROM, Lela P. O..S. C. STOLEN." TTlflOM the subscriber at Duntonsville, -T a tan colored Hound, 7 vears old. an swers to the name of "TRAILER." Splendid hunting and tree dog. Any in formation of said dog will he thankfully received. S. CHEATHAM, Duntonsville, S. C. M?EE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. T can now supply all demands for build JL lots at Parksville. W. L. PARKS. October 12, ISSI._St Notice ALL persons are '. warned not to pnr . chase a note given by me to Adam Mack, for one hundred (Sll2.,r>0) and twelve and ."io loo dollars, dated about August lS7i>, and payable November 1st JS8I, as I shall resist tho payment. ELBERT LOTT October 8, 1881. Ut -COMING TO GRAND GALA DAY FOR TOWN AND COUSTRY WORTH MILES 0? TRAVEL TO SEE. GREATEST OK ALL, THE IIB WAT 1WAUH IM?. TVtll . .. I. . ".I "ll I". r.TlOllll linn ?? f.UOIK 'ki Saturday, Oct. 29th. Now making its 17th annual tour with the first, the only great, herd of .20 Performing Elephants, 20 I ,??00 Wi LU BEAST*, ANO IN TU K 11 ll KAT Circus in Two Rings 22 TRAINED STALLIONS And t\... col'.ossal circus companies, giv ing a di Hen ni performance in ead-, ring. One price andjticket to all. Coming with 8?Ott MUX Aft!?HORSES .ESPECIAL KA ll AVA Y TRAINS. *> ?ESPECIAL RAILWAY TRAINS.O AU owned by the show. It bas no equals, no rivals, exhibits the wonderful wt of FIRING A HUMAN BEING FROM A CANNON Loaded with powder. ZU ILA, the fa nions Kreuch equilibrist, ridos a Velocipede Oyer a 3-4 Wire. IOO l'KI3 l FROM THE GROUND, And w heels ber bahe over the same Ir'gb w'.ro; and lirst appearance in America nf iii? great English Troupe of Gymnas tic IticvHer-, Hm famous SELBINI A YILLION KAMI LY, ?rho turn somer saults, juggle, lorin pyramids, stand upon their heads, and do nearly every act performed in a circus ring by riders, acrobats and gymnasts UPON SLENDER BICYCLES. GOING ATATWFNTY MILK SPEED. KSAND I'ONORKSS ol' GIANTS, DWARFS AND LIVING WON 1) Kits: AM? ON nv -, TRAINED GIRAFFES ANO WOKUKRFUr. BABY ELEPHANT, Recently bom, every rare anima1, know . m nain ral history,' Rhinoceros, Hippo potamus, Sea Lions, Tigers, Leopards, cte., etc, and SpTcial Circus for Boys and Girls, tS A SKI'ABATK Ut No. Tho Great, Grand, Gorgeous STREET PROCESSION WITH 3 BANDS OF MUSIC 3 Twenty Elepbanls, a mile ol' Chariots, hundreds ol' Horses and Ponies, and the beautiful oriental pageant of LALLA ROOKH DEPARTING FROM DELHI, ami a myriad nf marvelous monopolized features can bu seen every exhibition dav, ai about ten o'clock in the forenoon. I'aVlI'mil opona at I and 7 P. M., per formalices begin one hour later. Admis sion as usual. Children half price. ENTRA TU A J NS.- Reduced rates on all railroads on exhibition day ARAM FOREPAUGH, Sole Prop. (JU KAT Koli h'J'A l'< I fl SHOW, OLCIRIBLF.Y WM. M. .TORDAX. SIBLEY & JORDAN, otton Factors, AUGUSTA, GA. WE ARE AGENTS FOR TFtK US GIN AND COTTON BLOOM GIN. SPECIAL AA TTKNTI0N;G I VEN TO \\ BIGHT. DICK SALES AND PROMPT llKTrUXS. [URDAN, THE CLOTHIER, ?Is now receiving tho largest an 1,most complete stock ol' DY MADE CLOTHING. HATS, CAPS ETC. ? ? EVER OFFERED ?N AUGUSTA, TO WfllfU he especially invites lim attention of the clli/.?ns of Eilgeliehl and adjiinmg counties in South Carolin? ?ENRY S. JORDAN, 736 Bro dd Street, -^UG-UST A GEORGIA. sept-1 "?-jim ( ..MKRri-r.s w RI<:IH> I -. ESTA lt I.I S11 KI . i-K p. E p E A nen I I. V.. ANDERSON. I. IVII.I.K1 PEARCE, ANDERSON & CO. COTTON FACTORS, i\o. IS JACKSON STREET, AJUSTA, GEORGIA Bgy'Geoeral Agents for BARRY'S FERTILIZERS sepl-2m. ALFRKK BAKER, President. JOS. s. HEAN, .Tr., Treasurer THE .'AUGUSTA SAVINGS INSTITUTION, L 817 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. ASSETS OVER $100,000 IN PREMIUM BONDS, AND A SECURITY FUND IN PREMIUM STOC KS We receive and pa}' interest on all Deposits from Five to Five Hundred Dol lars, and lioan Money on approved Securities. 'C lal attention given to Admin istrations, Guardianships, and all Esta; es of Trust. EDWARD O'DONNELL, } ... " WILLIAM B. YOUNG. LJ^S" ERNEST R. SCHNEIDER, i 1 ?""ml December 4, 1880.-Iy4<> JOS. S. BEAN, JR., TREASURER. ELEGANT STOCK -OF WINTER GOODS EVER SHOWN -:o: ?M^K havl now opened a stock of goods that will far surpass in quantity, quality Ty andfrariety anything previously ottered hy us, and we can save persons the tro.ible aJl expenso" ol' going LO Analista for I heir goods, hy calling Oil us. Our ass?rtmenfiia complete in every respect. A Urge and beautiful stock of prints at 5 cents and nj?. Bleached Homespun at cents and up lo tho very hes!, at ?>? cents per yard, (ry tho piece, as good as the "Fruit of ihe Loom." Dross*goods, very handsome latterns at 10 cents per yard and up. Without a don ht the largest, stock of these ?ods ever brought to this town. A complete line of pants jeans, cassi meres, wat>r-proof cloths, ginghams, twilled suitings, red ?uni white (Un ne ls, can ton tl innes, linseys iii kings, oil cloths, table- linen, towels, doilies, apron limn, lleeced pin,ie, ready-made balm ?ral skirts, from ">o cents I . something v*?rv li ind some. Shiwls at twenty live cents ami up, inder-vesjs from Lwenty-?lve twills to tho best al'wool, A very extensive assortment of gloves, hosiery and hand ker chiefs. Cl| ldren's hose at live cents per pair to very lino ones. First rate hand kerchiefs a llvo cents. Hamburg edgiv.gs and insertings from IA cents per yard lo the most I sautiful patterns, ami we defy comp?tition in this line of goods in any Southern efiy. ; XJ J\. CES. A tremJnlons stock ol'Val. Vermicelle, Russian Breton, A^*N^CPS at. I wen tv five cents per dozen yards and upwards. Bargains in lace ties, silk ives, silk hand c??V??r;iiu??(Krr^--'l\?!V'* ft,m!,c ?liars, collarettes,jxy i>:CI.K MAM- xV'i's. ribbons, Black arf?Tcolored silks, black and colored satins, velveteens, lissie* and herogo veilings, tacking, counterpaiues Ac. Immense stock of buttons-all grades nod shades. i J LABIES HATS AND TRIMMINGS FBft SAME. Our stocM >f shoes ls the largest by far that wo have ever oll'?reil. lieut's hats, gent's cloting, stationery, saddlery,leather, coopery, crockery, umbrellas, haul ware, fancy groceries, tinware, Ac. In these departments we have just u hal is needed, andiat extremely moderate in prices. All will do themselves a positive Injustice who lail to examine our stock before purchasingelsewhere. Come and see'for yourselves and judge if we exaggerate. Edgefielii C. H., S. C. $50,000 -WORTH Ol. BOOTS, SH( ?ES T NEXT mu? THAT MUST RE SOLD IN THE 1 /. f DAYS, -:o: ind more still arriving bv every train. I have just arrived from the North and Fast with the best SELECTED stock ever oflered in BOOTS, SHOES, H ?.TN and TRUNKS an! will sell them at prices that ilefy comp?tition? Gents Kip Brogans, 75c, $1 Best $1.25. Gent's Kip Boots, $1.75, 2.00 to 2.50. Gent's Calf Brogans, 75c-$1 for the best m>de. All styles of Gents line HAND-MA DH BOOTS and SHOES Misse?' and Children's T have an immense stock of all kinds l cheapest made. Ladies Shoes, 75c, $1 to $3 50. Misses from 50 cents Up. Childs irom 25c to $1.50. FIVE HU v DRED casos for wholesale which will ho sold at h.limn I ask is lo examine my stock and price? and be emu ?need. OLD STAND OF MCKNIGHT & WU I TTE ND \ RE, >n hand, lu Ladies' 'mn thc linest lo ihe I ' lc All C. WHITTENDALE, sept 22-3ni 833 Erc-id St, Augusta, Ga. ???n 11-1,-nniBrrra; .r^Ttrjr^g-7r-siigr-c-?--i?J\-yai'a; r i?cLMaai.?rfg-?. , SHW !T,I' [1 UL HF When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When When .When When When W-,en WI. i we we wo we we we we we we we we wc we we we we we wo we ?re ?e we we sell Calicoes thal eosl "i cfs to make at lite, sell <>l and H cents Calicoes al MC. sell Genuino Fruit of the Loom Shirting at H.'.e. sell Genuine landsdale Shirline ?'I Hell 10 cents Towels at '?lr. sell ?r> cents Towels at 10c. sell -10 cents Table Damask al L'Ile, sell 7f> cents Table Damask al I.V. sell 10 cents Canton Fannel ai il|o. sell 12Aoents Canton Flannel at Sc. sell 15 cents Canton Flannel at. Ii??-, sell Brilliantine Alpacas worth ?Iconlsal I Oe. sell English Cashmeres worth to eon ls at I ?i e. sell French Brockalellfi Dress doods worth I17A eels Inr?U" gell extra largo .Shoulder Shawls worth -ta cents al 20c, sell large square Shawls wor.h W cents at 46e. sell Colored Silks worth 7"? cents at 12 V. sell Colored Satins worth (?r? cents at ."."ic. sell Colored Satins worth $1.00 aLOTic. sell Lyons black Silks worth $l.2"> at Oac, sell Lyons black Silks worth $1.7? al $1.121. sell Lyons black Silks worth S-i.^a at S I.Mi. 1! IM White Blankets worth $3 fit! at, *2 00 ll 1 White Blankets worth $?.00 :il $3.M). &1I 10-4 Colored Blankets worth $2 Ol) for Si.no. sell Ladies Cloaks worth $2.5!) at *l Ml. f*ll Ladies Cloaks worth -SI oo at ?200. sell Ladies Cloaks worth $8.00 al $5.00 oller to tho Southern Trade #350,000 in Dry Coom, finbraeing everything in the line nt prices that no house south ni New York City can (ouch, we are not (surprised that our sales promise al read v t< reach a Million and un. (.rand announcement to Georgia, South Carolina, Nor Hi Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Texas and adjoining Slates, and everybody interealoil in the purchi.se ol the CH KA FEST Dry Goods in ll:o World hy V. RICHARDS & BRO., AUGUSTA, GA. (H\THOI,O:KS OF THK SOUTHERN M A KU KT. Samples ?;d prices al Retail sent when desired and KM?RESS FREIGHT PAM orders nfen.OO and over. IILVTZPEOA^EID AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS THE THOIAS SMOOTHING HARROW. Section 3 cuts ten and a half feet. Section 2 cuts seven feet. AVERY'S 3-HORSE SULKY PLOW AVERY'S THREE-HORSE WALKING CULTIVATOR. ALSO TWO-HORSE CULTIVATOR THE HUGHES THREE-HORSE SULKY PLOW AND TWO-HORSE WALKING CULTIVATOR. rPf I K above Implements have pro? en to he t?ieaf labor savin?.' machines l y r.? * tli.il experiment. Good i ele retie's ? i von Kidd at l'xeton- pri?es hy N L BRONSON, A ??nt. KI .( ; K n K ll ??A V. '* * v\ i sr? Mm,..I HA?*. OX'S ( AKTS, ?Lc. Also Agents lor the sale of Wilson, Childs A". Go's Phila delphia WAGONS A CARTS. Por the du /??.? ?l ?:?:! M. * ..s;.-;.. 4." . .. I'IIM?>I'C a 11< I I >..;?!? !-r- in .> 11 K i lt' If . - I M.tiiuiiii i II . rrii A J? c* i;.r rl?e ??)?. nt dir ( '? iilmiil Waguin PLAH-MRX KPR?>U WAOON, anknowl? edged the best. The CORTLAND CHARIOT -the lightest and strongest Buggy made, for $65. rability and light draft of this celebrated manufacture, we refer to Messrs. A. F. Broadwater. Julius Day and Capt F. Ii. Smith, ol Ku" gell eld count}-, Owen Alder man, Esq., Aiken county. ALso the well known and reliable Webster Wagon, the Old Hickory Kentucky Wagon, and our own mane of One and Two*-B?rse Wagons, which we oiler at prices lower than work of same grade and quality can be pur chased elsewhere. We have added to otu- Stock a full line of Cheaper Grade Bug gies, mado to our own order, with specia'. regard to the quality of the Wheels, Ax les and Springs, which we will sell lower than any house this side of Cincinnati. ^-No Cheap Auction Work Sold.-Q^ Also Wholesale Dealers in Saddlery and Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Bug gy Umbrellas,- Trunks, Coach Materiel of every description, Springs, Axles, Hub?, Spokes, Rims, Bolts, Bands. Oil Cloth, Varnishes. Also, Leather and Gum Belting and Packing, Rivets and Lacing. Punches. Dalian Hemp and Soap Stone Packing. Alsn, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, French and American Calf Skins, Linings Threads, Ac. A full stock of Lasts, French and box toe. just received. **** Send on your Order*, or call and seo us. Our prices will at all limes be BOTTOM ['RICKS. Oct. 5. 18H".-Iv 1? W. I. DELPH 831 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia, MATES, BUY THE FIFTEEN S1Z&S IN STOCK. L Sept 1.". r>m i ill 702'limad Sired, Cor. McIntosh. DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. STERLING SILVERWARE, REED Sc BASTOOS Celebrated TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. CLOCKS, BRONZES & PINE FANCY GOODS. A? UU.STA. OA., Nov. 27. ISSI). Iv?l HARD TIMES NULLIFIED! W. G. KERNAGHAN, JOHNSTON, S. C., BROS to call the attention of his friends, customers ami the public generally, to the fact that be knows and appreciates the straitened condition of the country on account of the comparative failure of the crops, and that he is determined as much as in him lies, to nullify the coming hard times by giving the very highest market price tor cotton, and selling goods cheaper than thev were'over sold before - DRY noODS, CLOTHING, SHOKS, HATS" HARDWARE, CUTLERY, O RO CK RI KS. and a'l other firs' "lass goori* needed hv the general public. I am now receiving my KALL and WINTER STOCK. ' Sept 1 fun Ta Markwalter's Marble Works Broad St.. War Lower Market Augusta, fia. MONUMENTO, TOMBSTONES, end MARBLE WORK ge-eraiiy ai way? OR luui'1 or intone to ordVr. A large section ready lor letiering and delivery at. abort ?ist uotice. S* vera! hundreds of new designs of the uioHt !Uod,>;n rfiyles oj Monuments, lunik1.!ed at a lower price than tver belote m -lus ia?rk?'t. and of the nest worVnwjsaip, ei in il.ti 'o that of 'lie ti?-* Confederate Monument, i coen I ly erects M me in this city. A?flCRTA, GA., NOV. 25, 1SR0 WM Al! kinds of Cooking stoves, Ranges, <hll4< M lintels, Tubs, Wash . boards, Bread Trsj<?, Biscuit Boards, Roiling Pins, Wooden and Stone Churns, Tin Hed-r- om Sets. Bath Tubs, Milk Buckets and Pans, Water Coolers, Ri rd Cages, Lanterns, Tea and Collee Pols, Andirons, Shovels and Tonus, Smoothing irons. Crockery and Glassware, Spoons, Kui ves and Forks, Sieves. Knife-brick, Stove-polish, Cortee Mills, Sheet Iron Stove Pans, Wallie and Waler irons, Iron and Tin Saucepans, Granite Iron Ware, the nicest ware ever made for cooking vessels Wholesale or itetall. Cheapen Place to Buy kite lien Furniture. Augusta, Ga, Mar. I, 1881.-ie 13 BOHLER & PIERSON QAMMi mn WAIQN BUNJEII 'fl Corner of Broad and Kollock Streets, AUGUSTA, GA., Do all kinds nf repairing and painting, and b?yond doubt sell THE BEST ONE HORSE WAGON IX THE STATE. Si pi 22 Jan I. rpi IR most Reliable place lo trot Boo?'. 1 Shoes and Hats, In Ainrintr, *H al J. W. RIGSBY'S S-J7 Broad Street, 1 One door below Bones, Brown ?V Cn DON't foriret to gt)to PENN'S (?r ire h Turnip Seed July 21-2m MO. K Tl" RTLK SOU Pa very delicate dish, at PKNN'S. Try a can. JulyTtf I