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Jas. T. Bacon. Thos. J. Adams. EDITORS. F. KEESE. Corresponding Editor Edge?ield, S C., ?Sineinber 17, l?r?l. SUCCESS Oi- THE STATE FAIR. We attend? d the State .Fair in Co lumbia last week, and are glad to tay i Lcd, i: every raspee; it was a very commendable success. On lins occasion, there waa the largest nnm ber of exhibits ever collected at an;, previous State Fair, tue total mirabel of entries being over 2,000. The < x hibition of horses was undoubtedly very fine, and that of cattle, particu larly those of fine breeds, better than heretofore. The hogB, of which there were a great many, were vi excellent condition. There were a considera ble number and creditable display ol sheep and goats. The department of agricultural implements was wei] represented. In the household and fancy department the exhibits were full and the articles of a high order o! merit. There were some fine spec imens of choice breeds of poultry There ?a's a fine exhibit of pumpkins Eome weighing eighty pounds apiece. The field crop department, including small grain and samples of colton, contained a very good collection. The only deficiency is sdid to have been in the department ot garden products, owing to the extreme dr} weather during the iast summer. The race horses were incomparably fine and the racing was on a grand scale. Thursday, the third day, was the mest successful day of the Fair, the cash receipts being mere than $2,000. and from ali accounts the officers ot the society are to be congratulated j on its management. The people did | well in turning out in such large numbers and the exhibitors deserve j thanks fer their energy. In tho mechanical department there was much worthy of study and atten tion-many new inventions and many improved agricultural implements. The following officers of the South Carolina Agricultural and Mechani cal Society were elected to seivc foi the ensuing year: President, D. P. Duncan, of Union; Vice-President", E. R. Mciver, let Congressional Dis trict; W. G. Eineon, 2d; A. P. Bu'? 1er, 3d; B. H. Massey, 4Lb; J. Wash Watts, 5th. Executive Committee, B. F. Cray ten, E.L. Koche, W. A. Clark, Isaac S..Bamberg, J. N. Hd?* man, J. K. G. Nance, L. C. Thomp son. Secretary and Treasurer, Tics W. Holloway. The grand street pageant on Thurs day night-in the Mardji^^irr-?o was on a large scale-^very brilliant and very exciting. ?The fireworks ne were worihy o?' i;i? to ?In not yet published, j^-**^*^ THE WAT FOR THE^ejTH TO ESCAPE MAI?GMv?Stf. The Columbia Register commenting upon the late disastrous political re sult in Virginia, concludes as follows: "Mahoneism in the South ia a dread ful thing-an unmitigated curse. There is but one way vre can see to escape it, and thai is to let th? pee. pie make their own nominations in perfect good faith. The day of set tling the tickets to be put before nominating conventions is over. These conclaves of a dozen men or less i.n somebody's "room" setting up one and put.ing down another is about played out, and the people ot South Carolina won't stand it any longer. There is a fair, honest way of consulting the popular wish and in making nominations-not over the people's heads, but such as they will unite upon with heart and hand. Do this and we are safe, but otherwise w? aro scattered to the four winds ol heaven. We warn th people of South Carolina against sending men to their conventions who can be led by the ncse in the interest cf heart less, ambitious, foolish public leader?, who imagine that their promotion constitutes the sum and substance o? the situation. The substance of the situation as we understand it is a united people ia full accord as to the nominations put belore them. Let ns all hear and heed." THE SOCTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. We are informed, says the Charles ton News and Courier, that a basis cf settlement between the Purchasing Committee of the South Carolina Railroad and the Charleston Syndi Cite, involving the claim of the Jai ler for expenses, &c, has been agreed upon, and that a final adjustment of ths matters so long in dispute is now iu sight. ' .is being to, the only unsettled question will le ?he appeal of Cock roft, who claims that the bidding at the sale of the road was chilled by a sudden settlement made with one of the creditors who had determined to bid higfi for the property. We sup pose that'the 'Cockroft appeal can be disposed of, and in that event the road will soon be at the end of com plications which promised to be -'n* terminable. Time is money, spe cially in railroad ^management, and ^po much time has been lost already. A WORLD OF GOOD.-One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, is Hop Bitters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste j a3 some other Bitters ns it is not a ! whiskey drink. It is more like the old fashioned bone set tea that has done a world of good. < If you don't /eel just right try Hop Bitters. ffiwttila News. For the Advertiser. Lieu Law ant! Seed Conow Tra flic. Ox T?OS WING, November 9, ISSI. E ! < i rons A DVZKTJSE&-I hope you will allow me space ia your valuable and indispensable paper for this com munication, iv?Teotiijg as it dots both the lien law ?in?' seed cotton . raffi , both subjects of which so much lt-* - been said through the press ol our State. I think it would be unwise tD repeal the lien law ni the ap proaching session ?d' the General As sembly. For the crops of our county are undoubtedly the shortest that have been made since the war, and the lien-law is the only wey for the sm.iil farmers to get credit, and I submit that the lieu law is not the source of all the evils, for 1 he mer chants as a general class are very liber;t], and when they are satisfied that they have been fairly delt by they are generally very indulgent* But I will show where the {rouble comes ?nj and. it is in this way : Cnn. ning and irresponsible parties will get around, parties who have given liens for rent and supplies, and .say to them, you can't pay out no how But you bring rae your produce, and I will buy ir, and partly through ig norance and moie generally for tLe sake o? a little easU'&n? a few worth less drj/^oock, they fall into the frap, ind thereby defraud tue honest mer chant or planter, who has mad.? ad vances, ol what justly belongs to them, and this is the way thal dis trust is Cleated, ami the credit o? iba entire farming interest is suffering from tliis trying evil. I will suggest the following section as an amend ment to the ??eu law "SECTION -Thal any person or per sons buying or receiving any farm pro duce h om any one, ?ame being under a lien, shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, the person or persons so buying or receiving shall be compelled to pay into court the full amount of the lien over said crop or crops, or be imprisoned at hard labor in the penitentiary for the term of twelve months. Messrs. Editors, the law requires Hens to be indexed, or recorded i:i the Clerk's office, and that is consid ered legal .'notice to the world, and then all Mr.';X Road merchant would have to do, would be to examine the Clerk's office and govern lilrasi-r 11 ?; : cordingly. Now, lo some, tin'-; may look like an extreme remedy, but the disease is also extreme, and ii we don't adopt extreme remedie-1, we will hs ruined. But I submit ti?.?I the above section is legal .-Mid just, and anyone buying or receiving pro duce, the sanan ?>e\ng under a lien, shonld be punished just'lhe sams aH 'anyone selling a horsej tb^ same be ing under a mortgage, he is liable to prosecution. I respectfally^refer the above section. to~6ur honorable Rep resentatives, and ask their #earnest T IE spectiuliy ottered by ONE OF TUE SUPFEUEES. ?lel?vify in Edgeftefcl. . Wu see that our Edgefield neigh bors' who were so ^recently burnt out .ire going actively and energetically to work' rebuilding their house.--, h will be remembered that on:- town was burnt out about ten years ??<:[(> and :-ome ol our citizens hurriedly rebuilt their houses. Everything here for a time.had a fictitious val tn . and vacant lots were held at fi su res as high as they were with t:"- build inga on them. Thing-, have settled down nov.-, and rents are about hall what the) weie ei^ht or len yeats, ago. To build a hon?.-; ut ri time when lumber and workmen are octree and high, may involve fome citi/.MI in a secouu ioss which will be greater and "more disastrous than tho first. Let no man,borrowfmoney with whi 1; ro build ;i house. The man who goo,, in debt for a house may Lave cause to repent. There is an old saying that "fools build bouses and wise men live it; them."~"We have our selves* built houses-others now oe cupy them. On tins subject u-e think we know remeta' g, and we believe we speak advisedly. Facts are stub born things and high renta will slim, u ln. so many lo build stores ihat rei.cs are certain i-oun io come down ever: lower than Iher were before the fire. Ii any owner cd a lot is finan cially involved, ho should not re build. If any owner of :;. lot -?as not the ready cash of his own with which to rebuild, let him noi in vest where Certain ?tiin awaits him. One yea* with another, house-rent will not pey interest on ii.e iii ves? ment, to suv nothing of reducing the principal. Press ?un? Banner important Railroad ??eetiug. From the Augusta Chronicle wo ciip the following: A numberof prom inent gentlemen held an informal meeting in the Columbia Hotel, yes terd?y.morning, in the interest of the railroad- through Edgefield Connty, with a view ol uniting with (he French Broad Railroad. The Tren ton and Edgefield Railroad was rep resented by Gen. M. C. Butler, Presi dent Lewis Jone?? and Captain T. Ii Clarie. The French Broad Rof.d was represented by Maj. Bradley, th? President, and Sn per: ri ten dent. Kirk. It wa? agreed to place the matter in he hands of Col. John R. Abney, and that gentleman was requested to pa pare an-amendnient to the charter of the Edgefield Railroad, which will permit ? union with the French Broad, and also an extension to Vori Royal, in case the South Carolina Railroad does not lake hold ol this multe:; and this amendment will be brought before the Legis!ai ure at the coining session this winter. J. S. D. Subscribe for the ADVERTISES, MISSISSIPPI Ml RIGHT? T went j Thousand ?*i??ji>rilv for 2.ouc:j (?ic Democratic Caurihinlc for a > vernor. . JACKS..N, MI -5.,No??ta1 er -H> turnaare coming in slowly owing.to thc length ?j tLo ticked and scratch ing. Lowery, thu Democratic candi il ate for Ci V- !.?.!, i largely ahead in Monto', Nfomgomeryv Lafayette, ia zoo, Grenada and Jackson Counties. Marshal, Npxnbe end C..J ia!: are 5Iso conceded to -Lowery!. Copiai "is the home ol'King, tho IV., k u candidate for Governor. ? This city gives King 1,010 majority, bur. Hinds County is conceded to Lowery. Lowery's ma? jo.ii;y in the State i.; estimated at 15.C00 to'20jC0tf. So far as heard from the election li..:; been qniet throughout tho Kr..t.t-.1 except at Mar ion, Lauderdale Count}'. JACKSON, Miss . Nov. ?r-rReturns are coming in freely from the central ami northern comities,but only a few of the southern and (.-.stern counties, which are nearly ail Democratic have yet reported. The Democratic cen tral committee claim the election ol the Stale ticket, by from 20,000 to 30,000 and the iVusionisl? concede their overwhelming delea b Tnr?e qnarter? of bota branches of the Leg*, islature will be Jjira?cra'tic. Lhv: ety, Democratic candidate ISr ?oyer nor, is at tho h?adrpaartati^ ?f the committee receiviug the congpainla lions of his iric ls. NEW ORLEANS, Novembe^^'Cel egrams frota nineteen counties in Mississippi show that lue Democrats have carried T I:.-:ri ::: ? exeepc Madison where the Fusion gains were about 400. Every indication points to the success ol the Democratic State tick-J et by 15,000 lo 20,009 m&jority. Emportant iiajiways. It-will be seen from our local col umns this morning, th** representa tives ol the Savannah Vajlev Railroad and of the Atlantic and French Uroad Railroad were i ii the city yesterday for *L.e purpo330t conferrigg with the Directors of tho Augusta and Knox ville Railroad, with view to obtain ing some aid from the latter in.the completion of those roads. As the Augusta and Knoxville needs ail its fund-- to complete ii * ..-.ni track and purchase i's roiling Juc::, ii, i-j im possible for ir ?o no anything just now io assist other enterprises. At the same tims the Directe:;; ere folly aware of. the importance o? both the roads named to the Angosta and Knoxville ?is feeders and io Ang?sta. They penetra ie som-J O! the most fir. til? r>: lions ot South Catoiina, sec; nous which immigrants to .South Carolina will ti iturally lorn as alford ing the greatest advantages. A giant-:' ni. the map will siiov.' the im portance ?! the two i its es. The-sa vannah Valley !' ilror.d extends from Dorn 's Mines on Hie Augusta and Knoxville R .i^- nd to Andel -en?, a .ii.-; ., ol : ft vj flu ; mi* cs. /thoth : wi nry Illus hav : ltd vi Til ? \n^r>i;rt y.A ..i^^cii C'X' and Kuoxviila( :. Pi -fe. , vii Nfl through Abbeville, Belton and Kes ley, sixty rnih.-. thirty A winch have been graded. Th won!:! !c> tim! whole section ti th urary i i Angus! <. ?md ::ive Uie A ;. ?UM a ?t?-.i Knoxville '-'ic : ?si.ion ..: a trunk ?;?:V>. ii :-. essential, there fore, that pome action should he taken ?'cclijng t., the i)niitii.ng o' these roads, and these actions -imi;M be prompt. "Wo tiiider?t&nd tkat a comparatively . T?? amount is re quired to iii.'.-.: tito grading, after which the :< ca? be Icu.'.-1 lo pureba*) .. ?J: : u n;. Ry the invest tueni hi tes-i 'linn fifty thou ?ai;-i doll.A . !. : a eo lld secure thete roads and greatly in-.v nt. i ty. on!:- the August and Knc-xviiKi R, it road, i:: which ii lu largely inlerestWd Int liw: trade ?d th.? ci'V we!!. Th'y would .y\h0ix a new section to us and bring to thj.? market cotton fdvl other; prod ucl : that have hitherto gc:;;- other direction?'.; The outluv would be a very small matter com pared with tl .. bi neill . rohe derived --Chronicle ;-.r.? ?onstitution.-dist. The Philadelphia Easy Hour men tions Mr. J. A. Walton, 12~y? N. Twelfth street; thai ?Mtv, as an en thusiastic endorser of St. Jacobs Oi] fur the relieJ ;?itd cure of di.^-a o' horses. ^.4n.,'^ . ... While Idaho girl v.*as .i?it.g ender a tree waiting for her rover, a griz;:!y hoar came a ion:* and ?p proachiiig from i";!.i::i! began-*h) hug her. ' But. she :hor?;-:>.!. i!, was Tom and so j tts! !T.?: ed back ami enjoyed1 it heartily, and ;?:::-ic.-l "tlii^hler, I and it broke the bear all np. -.n ! he went awtty and <:-. ?.be iox;e--l for three:o>:y* get over hw. thnme. Boston Pcs! *OAI?TJKS w ho are lit ti t-niKt w?l JL lim! liii-i;- ::cc'.uin s in Innidaof John L. Addison. Ksrj . alter th? Isl day December, ?3-51. I am dr -I nf prnhii^es. ndvi7-2$. M. L'AJIia-'H. SETTLE -CT:""' HAVIN'? HUi?ered si verely by tho ?ale fire, : will thank hiv friends and patrons \v??> ln?Je? ! i come forward and ?etile. M. LE?J:-:.SCH?LTZ. novl'-?t. Notice. Xf?TICK i- liftrebv'j??v'tn in.'t mi ltie i-^i 2*1 day ?ii I) ccmbcr next, i will apply to i.. i\ . -. ?r. .i :-!.,.. of t'r'> bate of : iCdiiilicl.i ('?n:nty, h>. c., for a tinai snltltuu'Mii unii . , :r.-; . Adnon istrator ?>.' n..' estate ol' Fauniu Smith, tl<"-i.:?se ! J AMISS SM l.i'jj, Adminblrator. November Otb,'ll.--n ?v t0 -5t. (t thKS :ii; Ti. i:. nt Ed. Sttrt en's ?.!d X stand, ii prepared ;>> ?"o b!-.?."k smitliin^ in ; ?I itu tiran rhos. .' ;.!! u:irly and oftetii GILES RUTLKlt, L.L.D. nov. A Iwill he ._-!.?.;: i ly obl??-i ! t- = -171 who aro indebted to nie, if titey will settie at once, as 1 have suffered a very heavy loss from iii" recent disaster,und will need every dollar tb nt is nwin;; to mo. NOV2, ?81. ALVIN UART, ll IS fe. li m fi IP % il Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago^} j fcckach&yorent?ss of the "Chef j j ?owf, (?uii)sy, Sere Throat, 0W//?0 ?hg& and Sprains, Sums and f ! Scaldi, Genera! Bodily j Pains, j i -.'r, ?er end Headache, Fnsid FGQZ und Ears, and all oihst Pains and Aches. '. Pi ? .? '':.!! on earth eqtuli ST. JACW*"? .. siiff. .???.<., simple :r.id cheap Er-n?al ; ISC-sii ly A trial rntai!* bul ilio comjanW"'1-*' , :.: ling outlay of 50 Cents, and every ono ivtW'J'S -, pain can hara clim> and pod live /?vof ' 1 c?airaa. . . j ? - . Directions in Eleven T-snnuncA CT SOM EY ALL DRUG GTS ? S AND DE?533. IS I?EDICINB. A- VOGJELER & COij Esecutor's Sale! r will sell at tito plantation of M^. iL A. Roper's, deceased, on tho 15th fli .)t' December, two muirs, one bay hort??, O?KJ two-horse wagon ?nd plantation in* plemimta, &c, *n; 8. 7;. ROPER, novTT-St. ? P L EAS EN T R ES! D EfiCl TO ?t^?STT ? ' \ T TRENTON.. A LARGE GARDEN 1:1. and PLENTY FINE FRUIT. Apply to J, M. WISE, oct. 20-tf. atJCharloston, S. C. ARTHUR S, TOMPKINS Attorney-at-Law, EDG-EFIELD, S. <S nct. 20-Sm. '< TAKE " WARNING. " 1 4 S our Mr. J. 0. Denny proposes ttl l\. retire from businessabouttheJstfl December, parties indebted tn ns musq make payment by 20th November, they f?; ty have to settle with our AMS ney. Our Mr. T. It. Denny will ai to Reitling claims, nt Donny's X K until November ??0. DENNY BROS, nov. :>.:;:. Notice OUTS otli'je having been humed, w* will occupy, liniil further rio?ii office No -, Anv?ttTisBB Rnllding-s cowl lio ir. Itt- rr.El! ft WOODWARD, ? ...v.:: fm. Attorneys ?it Law; SAW ?ILL NOTICE, -j J UMHER-59,000 foot al? Mill, and win JLi IH . ?i' and delivered :it short notu-e? Nny!(i.2t <> <>. OA lilt- ' i?OT?L A?D Sf?R?S?OVSfi T? :R.E?>TT. 1 will rent my onmroodions dwellii. X (larg? enough for a hotel) and furo ture; also my storehouse for the ensuii year, i will keep sleek liirpersons wi t iii : take the ears for seventy-live ci ?Jdrly <-. t,?-\ ?o?- a ^ti|^^ I' Final ScUicmci ndersigned will apply to tie ?a uf Probate for . EdgQtidd Oom ty, on the 15th day of November ISSI, for a ('mal st ttlemeul ?nd discharge a n ?ministran r of thc o^t.v.o of Loanjf Smith, deceased. J. R. SI DDATIT,. Adm'r. Kstateof Lnami smith, dee'd. Oct If, 1881.-[nov. 3-St, >> (i. BOS Cl A 39, * A T'J ORNE Y-A T-L A W, NO. !, 1-AU RANGE, Edp-ge?eld, S- C. Aug, 11-0111. GOOD LUMBER!' A ROU )' 80,000 ieet of assorted Infffber XJL on hand. I am prepared to fill al! orders fur lumber :.' short notice, nt :li< lowest ligures for -.isii. My mill is on tho Augusts Road, four miles Southwest of .Tobnston.'and about ><ix miles Euwt nf l?dgeflold village. nov, 3-R. J. 1!. BOUKN?OHT. rpiIROUGH tho great kindness of our JL friends, Messrs. !5e:;is ft Wardlaw, our friends and clients can soe und con suit, with u.s in their office, until we om rebuild our office, recently destroyed nv fire. SHEPPARD BRO'S., Nov 2-.">t Altornova nt Law. THE CHOICEST PROPERTY -IN BD&EF?SLD FOR KALE! THAT LARGE AND SPLENDID |,OT ON S? A IN STEET ON WHICH STOOD TIIIC TILLMAN KOT1?X,. Q AID LO'l PW ?NTS TO TI? F. NO 1 ft 11 O on Main Street, 150 foet-and had, fl ma;.niii.-' -it Southern exposure from t| rear, ?Miich in the Southon* elimata !" mighty ilcsidoratMiin. " Tim whole contains two and one-half (??j acres m ^ br ii^s, ni!it lying in ibo vWy heart?) *Hlibtown. Por 70 ur 80 feet ':\ om rJ st.*:f?fU tura lol lies ona dead lovol, BT (.vhic.'i ii MlopoH in tho g?niloHt und s s a ? f beautiful tnamioi to tho rear line, aflbrl lng m..->r ? liol? 1 spots fi>r gardens, h itches; in? adowa wiitl fruit trees. Ei..i: ? r as r. sito lor o u?i'id hotel, with all its appurtennnf^H, or for a row of stores, tl i? ' ' lias absolutely no equal in Kdgofie?d. Tn is line propel Ly v>-ill no sold as :: whulo. Terms will be mad.-, accommodating. lt. G. M. D UNO VANT, i ?' iv 17-tf Ronl l?state Agent. Sheriff's Sale. State of South Carolina EDGEFTELD COUNTY, j .lohn Addison, bearer,vs. S. B. Jty.in EXECUTION. V virtue .d' au execution lo hie (ti lls r-'.'ivd, bi tho above nutted causo' I will proceed to sell at Kdgetield Uriari ilijiiM-, ou Ibo first Monday in Deueuiaor next, ibo following propcry, t:> wit: (Jae traci nf hind containing ilfty-nino bifj acres, innre or leas, ndjoiuiug lauds 'of Bmajah RamtO, John Rai s ord ajul others, leviou upon UH the pm pi; tty ol the dc?imthi?t, S. B. Byan. Terms cash. Tilli ts extra. V?. li. UUZTS, H. K. C Nov. 12, ? SI. -;n ?vl7-!t. > Stats oi'Boutii Carolin*, EE ' l EFl ELE CO UN TY. ?...c. lutheridge va. <?. W, S wear lu' ? sk ?jvY vi rino of an execution tome dire S3 ed in tbe above staled causo,! ivijl : : ? ed lo t>II ai Kdgetield ?. li., on ii" lirsl Mondaj' in Decomber next, tba !.> lowing |>rnj>orty of the Defendant, muming alter Kelling (dr tu him homestead, to wi'.: i hie iracs of L oni containing ono hst dred sud twenty niue,and a hah (lif?j a'ji'OS, more or less, a " ? :. L. Ryan,' Piercy Day gt n, sud otliors. Terms-Cash, Titles extra, Novomber ll, 1881. Nov. mt9 w. ur, >'ntaiuing ono ha' c and a hall (lVk) adjoining lands If sy, L, G. Mwepr.1 3s extra. Ul OUZTi, S. E^Ji. i f l*TfCIAN . AND JEWELER, -ni ?TJF.K IX L KINDS of JEWELRY and SILVERWARE W AT' ' i 11 A NS) Cl .< ?I K - I : K PA H.: ED IVY EX PERTS. I Your Patronage Solicited . AT Til K OLD STAND OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL f?r O ii ROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. nov 17-2"). ORDER YOUR il lum Ul PLANTATION MACHINERY, AND Engines and Boilers, Colton Screws, Shafting:, Pulleys, Hangers, Journal Boxes, ..UH Gearing, Gudgeon's Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Clearing, Jud son's Governors, DisstnnVCircular Saws and G?mmers and Files, Belting, Babbit Metal, Brass Fitting Globe, Ch9C? Valves and Whistles, Gauges, etc., Iron and Brass Castings, (Jin Ribs and Injectors, from GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO., IFoVPst Oitv Foundw arid Miichin? Works. yiutr di-- ll'uter Tower, 1,014 lo 1,0?J Fenwick Street, A ?GUSTA, GA. REPAIRING promptly doneat lowest prices. Wo east every day both Iron nd Bras?, having greatly Inoreaaed our capacity witlt latest improved tools. We ire running full tim? with ?G uarn?s, which enables ns to lill orders promptly at |owest prices. Give us a trial before sending off. [Apr. '?i), 1881.- 20 "ILOTHIXS AND -. - ~- . . - SUITS OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR SHITS OVBKCOATS UNDERWEAR SUITS . OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR SUITS OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR SUITS OVERCOATS . UNDERWE \R RUITS SUITS* SUITSfl SUITS SUITS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR LARGEST SELECTION IN THE CITY ! SUITS suns SUITS SUITS SUITS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES-THEY MIST BE SOLD. ViUi J. (. 711 BROAD Nov 17-8in STREET AUGUSTA. LUDLOW A CO. GEORGIA. Sta?e.of SouthCarolina FJJGEFIELD CO rx TY. In gtoboti Gntrl. By ?.. I*, ('ovar, Esquire, .Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, O. P. Chatham, Esq., clark of Ihn (".'our- o?' Common Pleas and General Session?, lias made snit to me to grunt him h Hers of admin istration of tho est at ea nd enacts of Drury T. Vaughan, late of ?-aid County, dec'd. These are therefore t.i cito and admon ish all and singular the kindred and cred itors of tho said Drury 'J'. Vaughan, doh!,, that they hr; and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to he heh', nt Edgetiold C. H.,on the 2Sth day o? Nov., A. D. i.^si, 11 o'clock io thc forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said adminis tration should nol he granted. iii von under my Hand and the seal of the Court this IStii day oT October A. !>. ISSI. L. P. (OVAR. J. P. C. nov. it. SALE OF REAL |rL f ESTATE. BK>c Sj?t-K.Wy in ii?--i.-?i.>i- noxt.tf will HE/proceed lo >eii nt public outcry at i Eugcfiold c. th. hy cousenl of all panics interested, a tract of land containing three hundred and fifty-two ('152) acres, [?-'more or belonging, to the estate of .loht? Hollingsworth, deceased, situated within fonr miles of Edgetiold Village and adjoining lands of Henj. Itettis, Jr., AV. II. Folk, Margaret Eichelberger and Kmllv 1). Talbert. One-half this land is heavily timbered, tho balance ?dd fields. Terms nf Sale-One half cash, ihc bal ance on a credit nf twelve months with interest from day of salo, Purchaser will be required to give lymd and mortgage to sf cn re tho ?ni rebase inonev. .Tinix H. HOLLINGSWORTH, nov P-.'Jt Executor. Bi4 Prompt and Generous lin der Presei.1 CireiiHislnnccs, Tl IK hue terrible lire in Edgefield hav ing overtaken me withouts crut ol' insurance in any war, my losses have of ?.ourse been .peculiarly heavy Entier these ci reit instances, I appeal to my friends and patrons who aro indebted lo me to come forward and pay me as quickly and as fully ns possible, By so doing, they will enable me to resume my business without scrim!:-, embarrass* ment m- delay. Respectfully. nov..?.-:u. ' AV. IJ. PENN. FRIENDS, rabies, .m PEOPLE OF EDGEFIELD. Iwill open on Thursday morning, No vember .'ld, at Ihft Penn ol?! stand, (recently occupied by Air. T>. T. G rice) with n fnir st ick of goods, and will short, ly have my stock up to its full standard in every departmnut; us 1 will go at once io New York M rep:.-nish Jt, ami will in a lew days bc able to otb ir to the public n splendid assortment of all goods in my line, including all' tho latest novelties. It is usch s-to say, that 1 will appre ciate ad patronage' bestowod itponjne. SPURRED RY MY MISFORTUNE, 1 shall endeavor more than ever before to serve my customers and to make it to their advantage t.> trade with me. Yours ! inly, ALVIN HART. LIVERY BTABLSS, EVH?KI-'I ELD O, H., <'. HAVING sold ont my Grocery Bnsl ness, 1 have opened a Livery , ?ind Feed Stable ai South's old stand where I ?viii at all tim?? fie ready to aecouMiio clatfi tlie public, eiib.-r feeding slock, hiting horaos and vehicles or sending passengers lo any placo Ihoy may wish to go. Thanking tho public for past favors I ?hall hope to deserve a continuance of tile sam? in tlie futuro. NovlO-tf D. T. G RICE. JSTOTICS. ALL personS-aro hereby forbidden rt om hunting, or in any wise going on, through, or fishing on (>,i>- respective I.unis or plantations. I )I EIOU.lN0SWOI.Tlt, KOUT HnoiiKS, Du H PA BK BK, I! vv ADDISON and Win:, .' I i IVALKKR and MOTH Kit, Koo i R GuKRR.\ni>, CAPT CARTKR, JAS TOMPKINS, MAROARKT ElCHKI.ItKltORR, ?fA M RS FllAKIKR. N'ov. -Ith, issi. DESIGNER, '. 'onsultlng lin 1 Superintondm I'LA XS and S]>ecilications at .Moderate charges. OFFICE No. 8 LAW RA NOE, Notice. TS hereby given (hat. application will he | X made lo thc Legislature at its next Hussion t?* amend the charter of the Edgefield. Trenton and Aiken Railroad, hy substituting ''some point on tho South Carolina Railroad bolow Aiken" Inr "Aiken" as one of tito termini. OJ' 18-2m. THE HUMAN LIVER'S SALVATION!!! Numerous voluntary testimo ni?is ami largely increased sales prove Hint PEONS' HITTER'S -the Greatest Liver Medicine of the A u\-is rapidly winning its way its the sure ami simple Salvatioirof thc Haman Liver. For .ill Dyspeptic Diseases Try PENN'S BITTERS ! ! EDGEFIELD MALE AND FEMALEACADEMY. TIM-: abovo wkool will be opened on .Monday, the \2th;oi'$September. Il j will be divided j tilg two departments male and remuojal guiHUr.t em j pi...ve.l If non ! ?trttrtt?en tti?i ? Mi.r^l^. Kates-'oftnltion Pritn?iry DepitfSEut, pnf n'tonth S 2 Ol Intermediate Department, " 8 Ol Classical Course,, per month 4.0 ?fur ?'nil particulars address J. LL ADDISON, ESQ., Chairman Board of Trustees. H. A. Wnrr.MAX, Principal, sept 8-tf. j /., MCtrOHD. y. W. FOSTKB j McOOKD & FOSTER, COTTON FACTORS -AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Office anti Warehouse on Campbe Street, between Broad and Reynold ! near the store of Z. McCord, Augusta, Gi Consignments solicitcd.^Personal at j tontion given to business. The instruc ! timis of consignors proptly obeyed. 1 sept-lf>-3in AND ll Elm) EL Dealer* in Kvery Dencriptlon of jTiimt ?ND SUPPLIES ! am Jnviison si., Augusta, Ga WINDOW GLASS. Tlie largest and host assorted stock o Glass in the city. PUTTY. lu bulk, also in boxes of 1 to ? Ibu. White Lead and Zinc Strictly Pure, made by the Kentucky Lead end Oil Co., which we guarantee al ! good as the heat. Also, the well knowi r Nassau White Lead and pureFrenoh Zlm ! PREPARED PAINT. I Tho celebrated Paint, made by Wads worth, Martinez dc Longman," which we know to be good. as gs a; s as KS. I Full lino of Faint dfc Whitewash Brushes A large and assorted stock of Colors lr Oil. Also, Dry Colors. : White Daraar, Coach, Copal, Furniture Japan, Asphaltum, Ac. KAL*^ISI\E:. ; Johnson's celebrated Prepared KHIMO. mine, all shades. OIL. Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled. Builders' Hardware. A large variety of Locks. Rim and Mortice Looks, gnrfaco and Mortice Blind Hinges. All sizes and styles of Door Butts. Inside Blind Butts, brass and iron. A line lino of Padlocks. Yule Store Door Locks. Vale Night Latches. Screws in any quantity and every size, and anything e'lae you want In the Hard ware lino. Doors, Sash and blinds. Tho largest slock in Augusta, at bottom figures. Send for price list. Balusters, Brackets and Mantels. And almost anything that can be made out of wood, w e are prepared to make. Yellow PBB?C Lumber. In any quantity, rough or dressed. -fB^ We pack and dellvor all of OU? goods free of di argo. Thompson & Heiudel, 310 JACKSON STREET. Dec. 2?, 1880. Iy4 WHITE'S 188 BROAD STREET, EOB, DRY CaOODSl WHITE'S. 140 BROAD STREET Boots and Shoes ! i Nothing So Successful as Success, So Trade of Last Week Proves! OJLN SAX.ES BB BEPBATED <? IT CA.JN" ! IT GAN ! ?SUCCESS PREPARED FOR THIS "WEEK'S OFFERINGS I ANOTHER GREAT PURCHASE OF SILKS ! GREAT MARK DOWN SATURDAY I ' IF ELEGANT GOODS AT HALF VALUE IS BARGrAINB, THEN WILL DRESS GOODK AND SILKS SHOWN THIS WJBB? 96 BAR GAINS INDEED ! COME! NOTHING SO SUCCESSFUL AVS?CCESS ! WE DESCRIBE A FBW ! FOR EVEftY ONE DE6C1vT0El>WE SHOW FIFTY. LOT 7S4-200 PIECES ALL SILK COLORVpjlHADAMEfl^rty.i?ne'Sb?d.?, at 35c. per yard. Lot 1,900 153 Pieces of EJggfe&?idamea st 75c. per yard. Lot 917-83 Pieces of 26 inch of Black Silk at $1 1,314-131 Pieces of Plath Velvet, 69 Shades, at 35c. per yard. fl Bn> It is no fem losing money. We'd rather makefl HL. But goods most be sold. W?-fonghtffi<wy*ida ofcffimwiW Jlaogalj*B_tqfl Bc. It don't go. now try 35c. 1,300 piece?Frencb P??TpBm 99 Bb Wid?, at 29a a bargain at 50c. ? fl |& Tempting Barf aint This Ween TemptinPHrgaftae This Week] We offer 200 pieces of Black Trimming Vdvets^SOe., $1.50 sad S1.7?. We offer 100 pieces of Plushes-Plushes irs warranted-we bave them at $1.79 and $2.50. , ^ HALF PRICE ! 500 Dozen Children's French Hose at 25c.; 500 dozen Children's German Hw? at Soc : 509 dozen Italian Hose, very choice, at 50c.; 10,000 dozsn American Heat, for Children, at 5 and 10c. per pair; 2,000 dozen Gents' English Half Hes? at 25c.'per pair; ?,000 dozen of 20 efferent styles of Gents' German Fancy Hali Hose at 29e. uer pair. We will also continue the sale of Ladies' Merino Vests at 55c. 50c 75c and $1; all wool, at $.25, $1.50, $1.75 And $2, at a discount of 25 per osnt from fct> raer prices. DUES? GOODS. One lot 200 pieces of 44 inch French Cboddas at 50c. a yard; ont lot of 54 indi French Ph.;ds marked down to 50c. per yard; 300 pieces of American Dress Goods st 10c. per yard; 1,000 pieces of English Chnddas marked down to 15c per yard; 700 ?ieces of German Crape Clothes marked down to 20c. a yard; 000 pi?cai of Chsddaf aratheas and Invisible Stripes marked down to 25c per yard; 810 pieces of Clan and Fancy Plaids down to 25c, 35c. and 50c; 600 prices ot American Plaids, bit weet 25c, this week 12$. THE LOWEST PRICES EVEBMADE Ladies' 38 inch Balbriggan Hose at 25c. per pair; Solid Colored Fancy Stripes st 25c. per pair: German Goode in Fancy at 35c. per pair; Ombre Stripes at dOcpex pair; Lisle and Silk Hose at 75c. $1 23 and $1.50 up to 8,50 per pair. American Cambrics for House Dresses-2,500 pieces, colors Warranted, at 5c per - yard. CARPETS, CARPETS CARPETS 1 200 Pieces Body Brussels reduced to 69c. por yard; 65 pieces Axminster* si 30c per yard; 39 pieces Tapestry Brussels at 49c. per jard, former price 75c; 200 nietos of C urtain Lace, on the Soor, at ldc. per yard; 100 pieces on the countar at ldc net yard; 75 pieces high np at 25c. and 35c; Lace Curtains, will close entire lot st & on the dollar. Closing out Harris Bro's. Kid Gloves-Harris' Best 3 Button st $1.50; Hams' Best 2 Button at $1;'.Harria' Seamless Gloves at SL50; Donna-Maria and rarioue-other makes at $1 per pair; Harrie' 4 Button Gloves at 50c per pair; Harris' S Botton Kid Gloves at 25c per pair. We now keep the Patent Hook Kid Gloves st 8125" H 60 $1.75 and $2.25 per pair. T * BLAJSTKETSl BLANKETS I 500 Pair Slightly Soiled at $1.85 per pair; 600 pair Slightly Tomblad at $2.50 per pair; 400 pair m cases at $3.50, $5 up to $20 per pair, 200 pieces of 89 inch Whit* Flannel, rubbed on the edge a little, at 35c. per yard, worth 75c; 289 pieces Red. Flannel, good, at 19c, 25c., 35c. op to 50c; 22piecee of real Welch Flannel at 65c. ""5c. and $1; 1,000 Comfortables at 75c., $1 up to $4.50. WHITE GOODS. . . 200 pieces of 40c. Table Linen at 25c.; 126 pieces of 75c Table tarafe aft tfc t? . yard; all other Damask 40 per cent. off. CASSIMERES. 100 Casca of Jeans and Cassi m eres, beginning at 8c, Good Wool Joua 26c, Vir? ginia Cs Dimeres. 70 per cent. Wool, beginning at 50c. np. RUOHINGrfl; 1,100 Boxes of 10c. Buchings at lc each; OOO boxes of Silk Rushing vatas 75 ?esfer price 15o. TOWELS. From a broken importer, 1,100 dozen in one lot, worth 79c, at 23c; ??es 90 fades, long, 27 inches wide. Unlaundried Shirts st 45c. 75c, 88c 98. ON THE CENTRE GOUNTER. $4 Plushes at $2.50, $1.25 at 83&, $150 Black Cashmere at 98c, 50c Black Cksd* das at 25c. and 35c Gimps, Fringes and Ornaments 60 per cent off.. TO LANDLORDS AND TAX PAYERS GENERAMY-THM WSW AT" WHITE'S. J. B. WHITE & CO. LSADEBS.