University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS: $2.00 per Annum. W. W. OWDOM, Chappells, 8. C. W. H. YELDKLL, Longmirea. JOHN H. H ci ET, Batesvllle. W. A. O pox, Meeting Street. J. K. DURST, Kirkseys X Hoads. E. B. FORREST, Mine Creek. TYKE ETHEREDGE, Leesville, S. C. J. E. COOK, Graniteville, 8. O. Dr. JOHN B. ABNEY, Langley, S. C. ?. W. BROOKER, Ridge, S. C. JOHN CATJGHHAN, Caughman's Store. WILLIAM KINARD, Etheridge. J. S^MBRCEAUT, Merchant. ILOO-AJL. ITEMS. Churches? On Sunday morning next our Methodist and Episcopal Churches will be open for divine service. In the afternoon at S o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Waker will preach in the new Episcopal Chnrch'at Trenton The Rev. Mr. Hundley will preach at Johnston. The Rev. Mr. Rogers wil1 preach at Spann's in the forenoon and at Bethlehem in the afternoon. The Rev Mr. Traywick will preach at Bethany. The Rev. Mr. Meadors will preach at Re hoboth in the forenoon, and at Bethel in the afternoon. During next week our Methodist preachers will be in attendant upon the annual Conference, in Union. The Proceedings of tbe^Legislatiire. Tb is week we devote almost our en tire available space to thej proceedings of the Legislature. And they are of un oana importance; so much so indeed that we, beg our readers to study them well. The "Revised Statutes," thenew;Election Law, the new Railroad Law, the proposed Con stitutional Amendments, the prospects ol the Stock Law, the prospects of the Lien Law, the prospects of the Liquor Law, ar6 all set forth m our paper this week. Buy Your Llene Now. We have for sale at this office a lorm of ] Lien prepared by a lawyer ol" the Edge field bar, combining rent and advances. Valuable Farm for Rent. The valuable farm of Judge John E Bacon, occupied for some years past by Mr. Colgar., is for rent ! This farm-three hundred and odd acres, more than half o^ | which is cleared and under cultivation lies one and a half miles from the village, a good road leading to it. A large portion of the land lies on Beaver Dam, making splendid bottoms for either corn or cotton Fine dwelling house, and every desirable outbuilding. For terms apply at AnVER TisKR office. Entertainment at Horn's Creek. On Friday, the 16th instant, there will be a delightful entertainment at Horn's Creek Church-concert, dinner/-Sunday school sale-in behalf of the Church and Sunday school. .. The) ladies in charge o1 this charitable effort are not only women of great taste, but also of great enerby and resource. From what ?wef already know, this entertainment in novelty and attrac tiveness, will run far ahead of anything of the kind yet given in our county. Furth er particulars next week. Hussar Election. See the notice in our business columns, of the meeting and ejection of the Edge field HUBsarson the 17th instant. Supreme Co>;rt. Many of our lawyers are in Columbia MBMFWfc iwitt'-ntUncci upon ihn fruftw/a' Court. Job Work. Tne job work now being turned out of | the ADVERTISER office-executed by Mr. John R. Dunsoe-is of the most elegant kind. All manners of job work now done at shortest notice. The New Judge?. The names of the Judges, Sec. elected lastwcof, may be found on our first page. Constitutional Amendments. The text of the proposed Constitutional Amendments may be found on our tirs' page. Another Gin House Humed. On Friday night last, we regret to slate, the gin house of our honored fellow-citizen. Major Lem. Corley, some eight miles northwestward of us, was totally destroyed by fire-between the hours of twelve und one. Twenty bales of cotton, and a very large quantity of cotton seed, belonging to Major Corley and hissons, were consumed. 2iuL a cent of insurance. This, following upon the extremely short crop ot the sea eon just past.is indeed a terrible blow. Maj Corley and his sons discovered Bitch signs and traces beneath the lint room as leave no doubt of the ?ire being incendiary. Forty-Six Years Old. Last week the ADVERTISER completed ita forty-sixth year. This week it enters upon ita forty-seventh volume. Seaae-Miller. A royal basket of cake came to us from the Sease-Miller wedding. Of course it was royal both in quantity and quality, if it came from Mr and Mrs. Ben Hatcher's. The bride is one of the loveliest and most beloved young ladies in all Edgefield. And may her married days be as full of | happiness as her heart is full of all the qualities that adorn and elevate social life Knights of Honor. We are requested to announce that the next meeting of the Knights of Honor ou Thursday night of next week-will be one of unusual importance. The semi an nual election takes place on this occasion And several members, on account of long absence, may, without some good showing, -be suspended. TUE NEW RAILROAD BILL. Probability of Three Railroad Com missioners for South Carolina. Another Commission appointed at tho last set sion of the Legislature was oue relating to common carrierst or, in other words, to Railroads; and this Commission has recommended a bill to provide a general railroad law for the consolidation, management and regulation of railroads iu this State, and for the appointment of a board of railroad commissioners, and to pre. scribe their powers and duties. Sec tion 32 of this bili provides for the appointment of a board of three rail road comrisaioners by the Governor, to be paid au annual salary of $3,000 eacb. Mr. Callison, when this section was reached during the first reading, moved to strike out the section on the ground that there was no neces sity for more than one commissioner and he did not think it right to make a board of three. The Legislature is year after year encroaching upon the pockets of the people of the Statef creating new offices and appointing new officers. These offices may not be sinecures, but so far as the people are concerned they are a little m< than a draft upon their resourc The present railroad commissior (the speaker did not intend to reih upon his discharge of the duties his office) had done no act of a public benefit. One of the argumei used in favor of a new Constitution that the present one provides for t many officers, and it woul I not wise to pass a new law providing i still more. At a subsequent disci Bion of the matter, the effort to chan the bill so as to have only one inste of three Commissioners, was defeate by a majority of one. Mr. -Henderson, of Aiken, th moved to fix the-ealary of the coi missioners at $2,100 each. Adopte Mr. Moore moved to amend Seeth 38 of the bill providing for the re^ sion of rates of railroad corporatio in case of any modification in ti rates of fare for the transportation freight or passengers. This does n actually provide for fixing the rat of railroad companies, but-it does in effect. The ameudmentwas ador: ed and the further consideration the bill was postponed. In the Senate chamber on the san day, an informal conference was he in relation to the railroad bill, n>> un its passage through the Legish tore. About thirty members of tl Senate and HOOBS were present. Tl bill was considered by sections. Co A. C. Haskell, President of the Cha lotte. Columbia and Augusta Roai and Mr. Sol. Haas, general freigl agent of the Charlotte, Columbia an Augusta, Columbia and Greenvill Wilmington, Columbia and Angust? Northeastern and Cheraw and Da: lington Roads, were present in bena J of the railroads. Thirty-one section of the bill were taken up and du cussed. The interests of the road were well presented, and seemed t make a strong impression. It seemei to be the general view of the confer ence that the commissioners appoint ed under the bill should be paid' b; the State. As this important bill progresses we will report it. THE XEUM?TE?TION LAW. Pierce Opposition to trie Kegistratlui Feature. Among the important question! which are now engaging the attentioi of the General Assembly is the new Election Law, as recommended by the Joint Committee appoint d at the lasl session. The commission consisted o] W. H. Perry and J.C Maxwell of tl . Senate; E. B. Murray, Edward Mc Crady, C. J. C. Huteon and J. W Gray, of Lhe House. This new bilj contains a number of provisions for |egistration and voting, but is very simple and very fair, and will enabl? us legally and justly to reta'? con trol of the State. The following is a synopsis of the bili; No person shall vote without hava ing his name, residence and occupa. um registiffetriPy a "supervisor to be appointed by the Governor. The registration is to take place during May and Jtfne, and each Township iH to be an election precinct. The voter registering is required to make oath to the truth of his statements, and *^ay fifty centa as a registration fee The managers determine the right to Tote by summary process, but the voter eau appeal to the circuit court by giving notice within ten days, and depositing five dollars as security. Each voter is furnished with a cer tificate of registration which must be produced to obtain a vote, and voting muet be done in the precinct where the voter has registered unless he re" moves his rejidence and obtains a transfer from his supervisor. Lost certificates" can be renewed upou the payment ol two dollars. The ballots shall be on plain white paper, of fixed size and thickness and without distinguishing mark, to be voted folded ami by voters them selves. Each ticket must be depos ited in its appropriate box, of which there are eight-one for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, another for other State officers, a third for Solici tor, a fourth for Senator, a fifth for the Legislature, and a6ixthfor county officers. Apart from these, and at another polling plac9, two boxes are to be provided-one for Representa tives in Congress, and one for Presi dential electors. Each polling place shall be euclosed ?o that only one vo ter at a time can enter, and no person is allowed to speak to a voter while he is in the polling place. On Thursday last, the Senate passed this bill to its third reading, striking ont the clause demanding fifty cents for registration. And on the same dav there was a lengthy discussion of it in the House, in the course of which fierce opposition to the registration feature was developed. The House struck out the provision for five dol lars deposit in appeals, and indeed al' fees except for renewal of certificates. The fight will now be in regard t? registration. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Courte/ Common Pleas. YV. W. Jennings, Martha Jennings, Plaintiffs, against Sarah L. Broom, Jas. W. Jennings, et. al., Defendants. PARTITION. NOTICE is hereby given that, by vir tue of tbe decretal order of ?he Hon. Judge J. B. Korshaw, herein dated November 29th, 1881. I will sell at Edgo field Court House on the first Monday in january next (1882) the following real es tate, belonging to the estate of the late Mrs Martha Jennings, deceased. All that traci of land containing one hundred and fifty-one acres, more or less on Sha-v's Creek, adjoining H. T. Wright Esq's, land on the south and the south west, and Mrs. M. Padgett's land on the north and back lots, and divided lands olf M. Lott; by Shaw's Creek on the east. Terms of Sale-The cost and one half the purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of sale. The credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the pre mises-or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. Titles and Mortgage extra. S. S. TOMPKINS, Master E. C.. Master's office, Dec. '81.-[dec 8 4t. Fur the Advertiser. JOHNSTON, S. C., December C, 1881. Editors Edgefield Advertiser: DEAR SIRS.-We wish to correct th rough your columns the false reports in circula tion in reference to our Agency matters. 1st. We are not aud never have been Agents of the Atlas Fire Insurance Coni {>any, recently suspended. Having a arger line of frame store risks than our Agency Companies would write, as is tho custom of agents doing a large busiuess, we ordered policies from a New York Insurance Broker and received among others, those in the Atlas, of Hartford, then a Company in good standing aud re ported by tue weekly Bmtrancc Specta tor, "as ably o?lcered, but overwhelmed by recent heavy losses was forced to stop business." ?d. Inquiries have boen made as to the financial staudingof our Agency Compa nies. We represent one Southern Com pany, the Columbus Insurance and Hank ing, of Mississippi, successful for 30 years having 8558,917.75 assets, with a good woraing surplus. We value it for its solid merits but not specially as a South ern Institution or on sectional grounds, since the disastrous failure of the Farm vitle, Virginia Fire Insurance Company, Piedmont aud Arliugtou Life and South ern Life Insurance Com..any, with num bers of others, have taug?t Kdgefield people a lesson on invebting their money in southern enterprises from sectional sympathy. We represent, in eight counties, the Continental, of New York, a company with forty years successful experience, and that lost and paid in ninety days '$],750,000 in the Chicago Fire and now has available asset-s b> the amount of 84,007,005.29 and a clear surplus ot $1,401, 861.28 and 81,000,000 of Special Reserve, for farm risks, not subject to the casual ties of mercantile risks-a protection for the planter which uo other company of fers. We have taken in this Company since April about 8175,000 of risks on thc best class of dwellings-among others 82,500 on dwelling of T. .1. Adams, bf the Advertiser, who ought to bo posted. No loss in the lui ge? i chi tire. We represent for Edgefield County the Fire Association of Philadelphia, a com pany in successful operation since 1817 sixty-four years; assets $4,312,270 This Company sustained $1,000 loss on stores of Mr. A. J. Norris, quietly sent him a check for the amount, less sixty dayi discount, as soon as proof could be made: and he will insure bis new store part!-, in same company. Last, but not least, is La Confiance of Paris, France, a company organized in 1844, with head quarters for South K?st ern Department at Atlanta, under abie management ol'Maj. J. Gadsden King, formerly of Charleston, who, immediate ly on proof of loss, authorized us to draw on him at 00 days for S 1,750, in full of his share of loss on Mrs. F. H. Tillman's hotel and 81,000 in favor ol' Mr. A. J. Nor ris, in fnil of bis policy on stores. Mr. Norris will again insure in this Company as he has recently 81,000 with us in the Continental on his new store at Bates burg. Besides we have bis dwelling and office insure J as well as Col. Folk's dwel ling. Assets of LaContianco, $6,895,662. We have acted under the advice of some of our friends in being thus explic it in regard to the Companies we do rep resent, because of the uneasiness among our policy holders, growing out of the false report most industriously circulated that the Atlas Insurance Company, of Partford, belonged to our Agency. We ha* e no hesitancy in asserting that we are doing a larger insurance business than all other agencies in Edgefield com bined, and we take pleasure in present ing to our customers, companies in age, financial standing ami promptness in ad justment oflosses, equal, if not superior, to the largest city agencies in the State, and the additional advantage that we takv no risks without careful personal inspec tion. Respectfully v <urs, etc.. JEFFERSON A ZIMMERMAN. gemmed. At Vaucluse, on the 27th November 1881, by the Rev. Thomas Walker. Mr. J. M MOVERS and Miss M. E. JENNINGS, daughter ol' W. W. Jennings, Esq. At the residence of Mr. Benjamin Hatcher, near Trenton, on Wednesday, the 30th November, 1881, by the Rev. W, H. Rogers, Mr. JAMES MILLER and Mi?, LIZZIE SEASE. At Bethany Church, Liberty Hill, on Thursday, the 1st December, ISSI, Mr. SYLVESTER CHIFLEY aud Miss ANNIE LAXIEK, daughter ol Dr^J. C. Lanier. State of South Carolina EDGEFIELD COUNTY, In Common Pieos. A. P. West, Administrator, de bonis non of the estate of Thornton Coleman, du ceased, Plaintiff, against Jantes Al Long, Defendant. FOR KC LOS CHIC. "VTOTTCE is hereby givon that hv vir J^l tue ot the decretal urdernfthe Hon. Judge B. C. Presley, dated June 2s", ISSI, I will sell ?it Edgefield C. H., cm the first Monday in January 1S.S2, the IVil lowing described mortgaged premises, viz: All that tract or parcel of land >?iu.ile lying and being on Minc Creek, in thc County and State aforesaid, and contain ing twohuiitlred and twelvoacres, hound ed hy lands of tho estate of I>. L. Holton on the East, Wost by J. M. Rushton, North by H. T. Wright, and South by Willis Holmes. - Tenus of Sabs.-The cost and one-half the purchase money to be paid in cpsh, and the balance ol 'tho purchase money on a credit of twelve months from date of sale, willi interest from said date, thc credit portion to be secured by bond of tho purchaser with a mortgage of the premises sold. Tit'e-s and mortgage extra. S. S TOMPKINS, .Master. Dee. G, 1881.-[deo 8-4t. ALL parties indebted to the under signed aro urgently requested to come forward at once and pay same by the 1st of January, as my books must be strengthened by thai time in order to be gin the coming season, d S-3t WM. G. KERN AGRA N. ATTENTION. THE Kdgetiold Hussars will meet on Saturday, the 17th instant, at 10 a. m. for the purpose of electing a sergeant and making arrangements to budda pavilion. Full attendance is requested. By ordorof H. A. SHAW, Capt. ON Monday, the 5th December. ISSI, at Edgefield C. H., a small pocket book, containing about ?00, two coupons 817.50 each of the C. it L. R. R., some railroad passes and other papera of value. Any one finding the above described pocket book and returning it to the ADVERTISER office may retnin tho money. The own ers name will be known by tho papers and will he given to the finder upon ap plication at the BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE ADVERTISER. Notice of Final Discharge. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate for Edgefield County, on Sat urday, the 7th January, 1882, for a final discharge as administrators of the estate of John W. Lagrone, deceased. SAM'L M. SMITH. Executor. ADELINE P. LAURONE, Executrix. December 5th, issi.-[dec 8-5t. Notice. "VTOTICE is hereby given that on tho J-N 23d day of December next, I will apply to L. P. Covar, Judge of Pro bate of Edgefield County, S. C., for a final settlement and discharge as Admin istrator of the estate of Fannie Smith, deceased JAMES SMITH, Administrator. November 9th, '81.-noviO-51. NEW FIRM. WE, the undersigned, have this day formed a copartnership under the firm name of WUELESS & CO, for tho purpose of conducting COTTON FACTORAGE -AND COMMISSION _BUS1NESS. Having many years' experience in that Uno, we fee* warranted in promising satisfaction to those who favor us with shipments. A share of the patronage of Planters and Merchants is respectfully solicited. W. T. WHELESS. R. T. YARBROUGH. Augusta, Ga. 9ept 15-8m COMMERCIAL. YESTERDAY'S MARKET. COTTON. Tone of the market-12, m., steady; 3, p. m., steady. Ordinary. 8 Good Ordinary. 9j Low Middling. lui Middling . lui; Good Middling . 11? The followiug short letter from Dr. J D. Mitchell, a member ol* the Georgia Legislature, isa very strong endorsement; Messrs. Hutchison db Bro.: I have used your "Neuralgiuo" and lind it all ypa claim, a specific for neuralgia and head ache. J. D. MITCHELL, M. D. Sold by Dr. W. E. Lynch. Sept 1-3 BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. WM. MULHER1N *fe CO., of Augus ta, Ga., have opened a brauch store at the old stand of Mr. Peter Keenan, op posite the Monument The friends of this firm and the public will find a large stock at this branch store and also at their old stand 913 Broad Street. Mr. Keenan will be pleased to see his friends at the branch store, The Edgefi?ld Chronicle. THE publication of the EDGE FIE LD CHRONICLE will be resumed in a few weeks-just as soou as a new office can be fitted up for that purpose Some change will be made in the finan cial and business control of the paper, but the editorial management will be the same as heretofore. W. D. Ou/.ts will be the Proprietor and J. S. Dalev will bc the Editor. THE CHRONICLE will be enlarged ami improved ; and all unex pired advertising contracts and subscrip tions heretofore commenced will be con tinued and fulfilled. The patronage of the people of Edgelield County is re spectfully solicited by the undersigned. Respectfully, * W. I). OU / ! s, J. S. DALEY. Nov. 22, 18SL-2l-'!t. Mortgagee's Sale State of South Carolina EDGEFTELD C0UN1Y, t>Y virtue of a mortgage given by y Jack Williams to James E. Cooke, dated 2d day of March, A. D. 1832, I will proceed to sell at Edgelield Court House, on the first Monday in December next, the following mortgaged property, to wit: One bay horse named "Bill:*'one ba}' horse named ''Captain Jenks;" one two-horse wagon; one deep rod cow and her yearling cali, and one bay mare mule. Terms cash.* W. H. Ol'ZTS, A gt. Nov. 18, 1881.-[nov24-3te. WELL INSURED Ali A INST LOSS BY FIRE! ANT) TO DO THIS MOST EFFECT UALLY PLACE YOUR RISKS IX THE mm ?IE IHUM i -AND ?I WAYS REHEHKER" " \ THAT THE GEORGIA 1T0ME INSUR ANCE CO HAS BEEN LONG TIM HI'. IS EV ER PROM PT, A NI ' A LWA S'S RELIABLE. That Hie Georgia Uoane Insurance Co. nairfali ii? tosses hy the recen I fire in ten days {Hereafter, and to thc en S nv $atis ?acliou of Policy holders? -AND That tue Georgia Homo Insurance Co. transacts it-? business in a straight for ward manner, and when it sustains an honest los*, it. adjusts and pays the same in a liberal spirit and with the greatest promptness. -AND That the Georgia Homo Insurance Co. is a.strictly Southern I'mnpaiiy, under the management of Southern 'men, and is eminently entitled ta Southern patron age, v ' -AND That the Georgia Unino Insurance Co. is commercially rated sound and solid, and Its stock h quoted at$l.!W,nnd none on the market -AND That ?he Georgia Home Insurance Co. insures Dwellings. Barns, ito., Ac, at the lowest rates, and ou the three and five yeas plans on moro favorable terms than any other Company, North or South, East or West. -A ND That the undersigned, for twenty years Agent of the Georgia Hoirie Insurance Co., solicits a liberal patronage from tho people of Ridgefield, and respect fully urges those lu want of insurance in a reliable Company to consult him before seeking insurance elsewhere. ?>. BS. 3>U5?IS?E, Agent., EDO FF IK LD, S. C. Dec Mm TRESPASS NOT! ALL persons are hereby strictly for bidden-AI the risk of having every possible remedy of tim law essayed against them-from hunting or fishing on tho Edgewood estatn, or in anywise going on or through the same For some time past this huntings fishing and fre quenting have amounted to a very seri ous annoyance and n most unlawful tres pass. " LUCY II PICK ENS. Dec Mit Notice of Final Discharge. ON the 10th day of January W. H. II. Butler will apply to tho Probate Judge of Edgefield County for a final set tlement and discharge as Guardian of Margaret Td i Porter, dec. 8-5t i j WE ARE HEADY WITH THEM. HAVING gone to New York late in Mic season, I bought a great many goods less than their value, and therefore eau sell them cheap. My stock was carefully selected. No old gooda that Imvo accumulated for several years. They ate burned. Kid of them. Kvery tiring new and fresh. Our stock nt'Domestics is full in every line. Beautiful Prints at ? cents and up. Tho prettiest !'. ?nts thal liave bren shown in this To wn this season. [-???ovely Dress Goods at 10c. and up Bleaching at/I-cents to the hest at. IO cents. Red Flannel, all wool, at ]~> cents and up. Good Cotton Flannel at lOcpnts. Nice hemmed H?ndkerc! iefs at Seems and up. Darege Veilinus. all colors, at25 cents a yard. Good MachTse Oil at n cents a bottle. All qualities of Pants Jeans, Cassi meres, Waterproof Clothe, Suitings, Black Al pacas, Black Cashmeres, Silks and Satins at prices which challenge oom petition. Splendid stock of Table Oil Cloths, Linen Doilies, Towels, ?fcc. 'Elegant assortment of Corsets, Hosiery and Gloves. rIn Novelty Goods OH:- assortment is unsurpassed and pri?es lower than heretofore Notion Department entirely restocked with new goods. Buttons-look at them. Bu tiona of overv description, pri?e and without end. All kinds of Machine Needles. Special attention is invited to our stock of->>*;. (ri'iii's Hats, CSoihTJiS', Sli?r?s. CoSJ?sr*, Cutts :isa<il Scarfs, SS???'*, Maiionery, Saddlery, H;tr?ifrare, ; Crockery, Tinware, Fancy Gr? cr ri? <&c. T don't buy inferior goods and c;;n sell goo:1, goods as cheap as anybody. Thanking my customers for past patronage, I shall try and merit a enntinnanco ofthe same in the future. Give us a call and we will convince you that we mean we say. Dec l-2rn EDGEFIELD C. H., S. O. mmnm mm DIMTMIT THE ADVERTISER BUILDING. DRUG, AID MEDICINE DEPAR - AT mri ' PEI?ATE 11S?B1IC J, m If would respectfully nnnoiineo t?# my friend-, patrons and the publie generally X that, having now had time.Kiiice the fire to yet. my bosniens into sbap.) orie>! more, j am nov/ personally conducting inv Department of GROCERIES AND WINES in tiie basement ofthe Advertiser building, while my DRUG- AMD MEDICINE Qftpartrnrnt ft carefully superint? nded at my private revidonci by Mr. PKI?S ION CALHOUN. In holli of thf?a Departments ni v stock is again I.anre,.Varied and Complete. And thanking my friends and patron; ?or th??ir kindness in the fast; I very respectfully soi n it a continu ilion of their uonshlei ation an.i good will. Nov 24 t( W. E. LYNCH. -OF ?iTiru "?YOjhihi^-, a>' heree?fore, ihn s?i?so?os? and bombast so prove?an! in Drv Goods Advertising, sve present to our friends ami the publie FACTS-solid stubborn facts-thal cannot be truthfully disputed. IT^IO ofiVr tlie lineal, rn ?-!? comptait1 and !.'??.! feb-cb*! sioek of dry {fonds ever Vf broit'dit Soul h. We >>\)' v an idieilnb? gnirantee a? io prices against every Market iii iii" Huted .Slate?. Wc ? . i i*- r every facility to ?ho.-?,- who wi>h In inspect mir goods ; and we premise ' ; PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION | TX l- l r.l.INt! OttDKltS KN rRU.STKi) TO lTS. Finallv, ive cordial I j invite an exnniination ' !' nur sleek, assuring everybody that no misrepresentation will he permitted, and confidently rely inj on Jlhe merit ol the '4ooi!s ?md mir guarantees lo '-'iv ample paiisuiclion. DA 11Y & A ?IMSTRI ) G. -?i ? ?II m un- i MWQ?I i" i- -MUMM-i ^mg-^M?a--a-- --aaa Cor. Tellair and Campbell Sis , ONE SQUARE from UNION DErOT. ATJGUSTA,_ GEORGIA. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, TOMBS, at.ul MARBLE WORK of nil kinds, furnished at shortest notice, and at ; .ices lowtr limn ever heard cl in this city. All work for the country Carcfuh/ Boxed and Delivered at Di pot WI]I/O UT EXTRA CHARGE. When necessary, I will go mci put up the- work^^ .{^^satisfaction (iiwraMeed. -?SB 20?1 Matgaaasaagaai aaig^.^t^&^ira^gaCTr'ag^jcgj^'o?^^ vrzmrznzfMir.-.vj ? ni wmn%uM%a$ 702 Broad Street, Cor. McIntosh. DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY STERLING SILVERWARE, REEID Sc BAETON'S Celebrated TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. CLOCKS BRONZES & FINE FANCY GOODS. AI'OUSTA, (?A., Nov. 27, 1880. Ivfd A nu IMPORTUNITY. THC only llolel in our Village having been burned down, r hereby oiler my SALUDA HOTEL for sale-it is not lor Bent or Lease. Nov 3-tf ' H. W. ADDISON. _i ..._ A PLEASENT RESIDENCE r TO BENT AT TRENTON. A LARGE GARDEN mid PLENTY KINK FRUIT. Apply to J. M. WISE, oct. 20-tf. atJCbarleaton, S. C. ARTHUR S, TOMPKINS, Attorney-at-Law, Ejoa-EDFXEijr), s. a. oct. 20-'5m. rpT?V A QfTEXAS SIFTINGS XJDiiVixOl A weekly 4"-.ol urnnpaper, contains every week ? vol ume of rolialilo information aimil Texas. Exactly what intending: i inmigrants, far mers, clerks, mechanics and capitalists want. Subscription price, 52 ? year. SWEET A KNOX, Austin Texas. (J. HO NH A 31, * A T10RNEY-?T-L ' IF, NO. I, li AW RANGE, Ediv^efield, S- C. Aug. ll-ii'U. FRUIT TREES OK all kinds. Crape vine", Strawberry Plants, Raspberry Hushes, Japa'u Purni III mons, Asparagus Koois, AC .VC, nt much lower prices than North Caro lina or Ohio Nurseries, and trees larger and finer. Now la tho lime to plant. R. H. mm. Agent, Var P. J. BERCKMANS, Augusta. nov24-3t DAVID LANDRETH & S0N8, Philadelphia. Pa AGRICULTOR. ci ?i ? THE THOMAS SMOOTHING HARROW. Section 3 cuts ten fend a half feet. Section 2 cuts neve a feet. AVERY'S 3-HORSE miKY PLOW AVERY'S THKEI?.fl?KSE VF?LK?Nli ?mWA?M. ALSOTWO-HORSS CULTIVATOR THE HUGHES THBES-y Oa.vi; SULKY PLO W AND TWO-HORSE WALKING- CULTIVATOR np HE above Im piemen ta bave proven IO bo grear.jahor aaviiif; machines by ae X tua! experiment Good references given. Sold at factory prices by N. L. BEDNSON, Agent, Oct lilli EDGEF5 ELDO. IL. S. C. 5 CLOTiittti AND HAT SUITS .SUITS SUITS sun's SUITS OVER! OATS l.)V? Rf OATS OVER! (>.\TS OVE IV: o ATS OVERCOATS I NDERW.EAR TN" DER WE AR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDI?RWE R - ba -??taij OR BUSINESS ?B SRESS WE?6 ROTTS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS OV l-l RPO ?TS O VERCO OVERCOATS o VERO?; A'is OVERCOATS i TX DE ItW EAR UN D'En wi? i h UV DERM EAR UNDERWEAR IN ?> ER WE \K v * '. il LARGEST SELECTION ?N THE CITY! SUITS SUITS SUITS SU [TS SUITS OVERCOAT-: O VERCO \fl'S OVERfO ..TS OVERCOATS OVERO ?ATS UNDERWEAR UNDER t? E \ R . UN DER'.VE VR UN DER WE VR UNDERWEAR ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST ?I?1P5S~T?E? "SST BE SOLD. A. W. BL AB CB. AMD, FOR J. C. LUDLOWt&jGO. 7il BROAD STREET. &?GIJSTA, GEDJRGIA. Nov 17-:'?m iminiifl ni?ivniii i 81 lill El lilli Jd H1UH Jill 1? o?lJEI RB .J ti TLB Y' AT IOHNSTON. mm m m m. m m*w fl ens "lits Made to Order!' Lowest pri?e-? forfcfsh. Please give me a call. sep29 3m] L. 8 WHATLEY Johnston, S. C. , FS ABT , AND JEWELER, ALL KINDS c?f JEWELRYri PTJ;V*BRWAFE WATCHES AND Ci.fV.:,. LIA' ..:..-.:/. .CV'Mi:j'-'. Your ?^tr?nage Solicited -AT THE OLD STAND OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL. &&. iZ~ BROAD STRICHT. Af --':.--? >. ?A. nov 17-Tm. NULLIFIED! JOHNSTON. S. C.. ?~> EOS to eal! the attention of b?.< f-ie: y tho rant tint ho k no wa and ap'prv?h on account of thu comparative laboreo much ns In him Ilea, io nullify tho cm market price tor cotton, am! selling ii- ? -DRV GOODS, CLOTH IN'?, SIlOEvi CERI ES, and a!l other li,r*< class gr-ed receiving my PA LL and WINTER s.'l ?eta ijte32aoeBgaa?'^s.'--7rS'r?giygrnwr<? ?aga ids, customers und the public generally, to it??N th? straitened < adi ion of tho country rtheempa, and that be is determined as iog hard ti mea by giving tho very highest ib cheaper than thev wera ever sold before ..JJ?TS, HARDWARE. CUTLERY,GRO . newed by the general public. I am now "GC Iv. ' Sept 16m tr..:. B3SWO&O?808 TO SOUTH CAROLINIANS! CLOTHIER, HATTER, -AND DEALER IN GENTS' FURNISH)V2 GOODS HAS removed from his obi stand to 833 IBPtOAID STREET, next-door tn O'Donnell ft Burke, whereJio-ts prepared with the largest stock of Honda lit Anguata to sell for less money than any other house in that city. Oct 11-3 OED. .it WU HUI w PLANTATION MACHINERY, A ND Engine? and Boilers, Cotton Sorov.a, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Journal 2\. Boxes, Mill i ?paring. Gudgeon's Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, Jud son's Governors, Disston's Circular Saws and G?mmers and Files, Beltinc, Babbit Metal, Brass Pitting Globe, Check Valves and Whistles. Gauges, etc., Iron and Brass Tastings, Gin Ribs and Injectors, from GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO., Korest Ci tv r'oundry and Machino Works, iV?rtr the Water Tower, 1,014 to 1,026 Fenwick Street, AUGUSTA, OA. REPAIRING promptly done at lowest prices. We.cast every day both Iron and Brass, having greatly increased onr^eapacity with'latest improved tools. We aro miming full time with-86 hands, whi?h enables us to lill orders promptly at ov. Cai. prices Give ii* a trial before sending off. [Apr. 2), 1881.-20 ID? IJ, FTTIJXJES Dualer tn Alt kinds of Cooking S-ovy?*; Ranges, Slat?Mantels, Tubs, Wa h board*. BrendE Trys, Biscuit B?v?rd-?. R?i Pins,?" Wotuleu and Su>?m? 'hums. Tin Bed-room!2 Sets, Bath Tuns. Milk in?itket*?aiUI Pans, Water Onolor*. B!r?i i '<>?"<, Lanterns, Te? and Coffee Pots, Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Smoothing Irons, Crockery and Glassware, Spoons, Knives and Forks. Sieves, Knife-brick, Stove-polish, Coffre Mills, Sheet Iron Stove Pans, Warrie and Wafer irons, Iron and Tin Saucepans, Granite Iron Ware, the nieesl war - ever made ibr cooking vessels Wholesale or Retail. Cheapest Place to ?ny Kitchen Furniture. Augusta, Ga, Mar. I, ISSI.-iel3 ?-/-?CT7.:. HW a % vj?*- a ia -t? fr i&a 1fe S1 il ft HAS REMOVED UNDER CENTRAL HOTEL, NO. 732. -DEALER E.T WATCHED, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY. SILVER J^JSTJD PLATED WARE. WATCHES I JEWELRY REPAIRED 99- ALL WORK WARRANTED. ^ Agent for best Spectacles made, marl3-ly.