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?btx?stx Jas. T. Bacon. Thos. J. Adams. EDITORS. E. KEESE, Corresponding Editor. Edgefleld, S. c., December 22, 18*1. WE SCORN THE IMPUTATION BE FORE TUE WHOLE STATE, AND WE KNOW THAT TUE MEN OF EDGE FIELD WILL BEAR IS 0?JT. Dining the heated discu tions lipon the general Stock Law bili, in bulb Houses of our General Assembly, painful presages and predictions hive fallen from the lips of many members of the opposition in regard to the baleful political results that would How from the passage of this Act. .T^hee.e gentlemeu have men tioned nc particular counties; but il any one. i magines or says that th> loyalty. ofthe citizens of Edgefield Couuty to the Democratic party could be a fleeted by this or any other legislation which is for the benefit ol tba whole State, then we scorn the imputation, and we know the men of Edgefield will hear us out. A large and very respectable party in our county will have to sacrifice not only their opinions but their ^interests. And being true sons of old Edgefield, and scions of pure old Edgefield blood, they wdl be capable of tLe sacrifice-capable of any sacrifice lor the salvation of South Carolina-ca pable of any sacrifice for the unity oi the Democratic party-capable ot any sacrifice to prevent the re-pro? tration of the native white man un der the heel of the carpet-bagger and the negro. No, the allegiance ol the waite inen of Edgefield ro ihe Demo cratic party depends not upon the success of this, or that, or the other measure. And as regards the Stock Law it sell, it* will emphatically prove itse'l to be the poor man's law. It will lower rents, increase incomes and les seri expenses. The crops planted will be gathered. With this law, the fields which now lie idle will be cul tivated, tLe lands tor which there is now no market will become valuable. All classes and conditions will be b njfitted. lt has been said that men would be injured,yes,ruined. How ? The question has not been answertd. But we judge of the effects by tLe causes which produce them. Tte 3ame cause must always produce the same effect. Is the question before us the only instance in which tide rule is not tine ? Surely not. When ever the law has been tried, it has proved a success; good results havt followed in every way. This bein? the case, may we not take it foi granted that the future will be as tl? past? The evils which the opponents of this law ?ay must follow its pas sage, are imaginary only. They art not supported hic-t};^-*^**"^.*hp. .hi^. ' 7\% ?a-i iwp'P* l?m rnvvmrnMSM THE LEG MATURE FORjTHE LAST TEX DAYS The state Government to Cost Next fear, Six Hundred and Eighty-Seven Thousand, Six Hundred and For ty Dollars, and Fifty fems. The General Stock Law Bili Becuuiei a Lav.', and Edgetield Will Han To Build No Dividing Fence. O' Monday the 13th, Mr. John atone, of Newberry, Chairman of thc Committes on Ways and Means, re ported the appropriation bill, and cn Monday night, the Housi? passed said bill to a third reading. In its punted to m, it appropria ted $095,640.50 for the ordinary ex penses of the State Government, but amendments ci.t it down to ?687, C40 50. The appropriation for assisting militia companies was changed from "to unform themselves,'' to, "to main tain their organization," and was cut from $12,000 to $5,000. The salary of the Attorney Gen era!, was cut fiom $2,300 to $2,100, aid $1,000 instead of $2,000appro priated "for expe-nses of litigation." Mr. Simpson, of Anderson, moved to strike out the 810,00 for the main tenance of schools of the S. C. Uni Varsity, and was backed by Mr. Tal bert, of Edgefield, and opposed by Messrs. Haskell. Verner and Mur ray. The section was sustained hy a vote of TH to 32. The palary of chaplain of the pen itentiary was cut from $000 to $500, and of the clerk from $1,200 tc $1, 003. The appropriation for purchas ing lan i for the penitentiary was in creased from $2,500 to $5,500. The fippropriations are : Executive Department, $53,309, including Governor's salary, $3,500; Frivate Secretary $1,500; Messen ger $400; contingent fund,$4,000; sta tiner/, etc , $1?:*>0-Lieutenant G'ov e nor. $1,000-Secretary of State, $2.100; derk, $1,500; .-onfingsnt, B.c., $425-Comptroller General, $2, 100; clerks, $3,000; contingent, etc., $150-Treasurer, $2,100: clerks, (3) $4,500; contingent, etc., $750-Sup't of Education, $2,100; clerk, $1,200, contingent, etc., $1.450-Ad j't and Inspector Gen'l, $1,200; armorer, purchase of equipments, etc., $3,100. Judicial Department, $03,050, in duding $4,000 for Chief, and $3,500 erm for Associate Justices; S Judges nit $3,500 each, and S Solicitera at $1,502 each. Health Department, $0.050 Tax Department, $22 200, includ ing $10,200-for Auditors and $2,000 for books for Anditots and Treas urers. I Srvi'ri Carolina University' $12, 500 Penal and char?t?ble institutions, $128.783, including $19,000 for the penitentiary, $12,500 ?or . the . deaf dumb ?lid blind Asylum, and the balance for the Lunatic Asylum. $2,000 was " appropriated for the Agricultural and'Mechanical Soc'ety; $800 ?tor the Catawba Indian?; $3,450 tor salary and expenses of Railroad Cummistiomr and Clerk (to be re funded when paid up by the roads,) and $280 for deficiency in the York town appropriations. $398,539 is appropriated to pay interest "on the State "debt, including the Agricultural College fund. The A ppropriat Iou Bill in the Senate. Callison Vote-* Against the University. Tue Seuate passed the general ap propriation bili to^its third reading lessening the Lunatic Asylum ap propriation nine thousand dollars and slightly amending it otherwise. The University appropriation was sustained by^a vote of twenty-eight to three, Senators Perry, Muller and .-'allison voting against it. Both the Republicau^seuators advocated and voted for it. Mr. Callison is an honest and an able'man, and we honor him highly for his long, unwavering, persistent and effective fight against all unnec essary offices and all iucrea^e of tax ation. But in oppofcihg what is com monly called "higher education," Mr. Callison, in our opinion, is wrong. The aid is not asked for the purpose of building np an in-titutiou for the r.ch, but for every youth in the S'ate; to meet the wants of the four hun dred youths scattered tbiough other States seeking the higher education which, alas ! South Carolin* cannot afford to give them. We are r joiced that the Assembly of South Carolina refused to weigh (or one moment the nnney consideration involved in this matter. The truth is, there is nod - ing in the statement that the tax will be increased in order to make ?m appropriation. The tax last year was 5 raille,, aud now, with a smaller appropriation, an increased taxable property, how c??a tb ?re be an in creased burden upon >6 the people '?' The State owe? it to the youth to meet this dem md, especially as it is sim ply asked to supplement an already large investment in the appliances f?r education in order to make them efificient to meet the wants which are forced upon UP. The Stock Law Passes the Senate. At the night session ol the Senate on Fiiday la3t, the Stock law passed its third reading, and was sent to the House after lurther amending the bill so as to exempt Chesterfield and ' Orangeburg Counties from the opera ; tioufi of the law until October 1, 1K82. This exemption was extended to Ai ken County, exceptiug the townships * o Schultz and Silverton and so much ; ol H iinmondj ae lies ..between tht Hamburg road and .the Savat.nah R.v'er from the benefits ol the e.xenip "J tion.j?ojl^n.ou ?iri jot?J*>#o i?? -? ?ht.7,''ix--ln|ali the other ooiintfS Trie Consolidated Hoads. The bill presented by Mr. Cillison fjr ihe consolidad n ol the A thin tn and French Broad Valley liailroai i Companyjwith the Aiken and Tren ton Ka'lroad Company has pays ?1 i.L< Senate, and will, presumably, meei with no opposition in the lin se. The Election f.aw and the Hui?road Bill. These two great measures la-ioij * still under discussion, we will wait it^tl our next- issue to give theil status. A Cruid Corp-e. A-? r-gardi the repeal of the Lien Law, the measure is a cold eorps>i And we are gla 1 to an "ounce the fiCt. Arts Recently Halloed. On Saturday last, amid a boat ol oth-rs, the following acts were ratified: An Act to provide artificial limbs for all soldiers of the State who lost their leg* or arms, or who have been permanently disabled in their legs or arm , during military service in fie years 1861-02-03-04-05, and who have not been supplied tinder former Acts of the General Assem bly. An Act to allow the Srate Super intendent of E Incition to u*e $1,500 of the sum received from the Ch-i - leston Charitable Asriociition of the S ate of South Carolina for the bene fit of the free 6ohool find, for the purpose of com? nc ti rig Normal Inst i tute i during the y eat 18S2. An Act to punish any person or persons who ssa!I sell or dispose ol any p ^rsonal property on which a mortgage of any kind may exist , without the written consent of thp mortgage. An Act to require owners ?ind keepers of toll bridges within the State to keep sufficient light or lights by night on Faid bridges so as to en able persons traveling to see their way over said bridges. An Act to establifh nod charter McDaniel's Ferry, on Savannah Hiv er, in Iv?gefield County. An Act to regulate the licr-:isiiig o' physicians and surgeons. An Act entitled "An Ad to juo vide punishment for wilful or mali cious injury lo bridges on public roads."' An Act for the j revend?n ol cru elty to animals. The Legislature Adi mme From the Twentieth ol' Decemher lo the F le ven ttl ol'Jami nry and tinet to Atlanta to Behold the (?rest Exposition. On yesterday, Tuesday, the Gener al Assembly adjourned until the 11th of January, and started in a body to visit the great Exposition in Atlanta. This trip is made in response to a cordial invitation from Director Gen eral Kimball. Governor Hagood and other officials accompany the Legis lative party. They will remain in Atlanta two rlayB probably, and will there meet the two houses of the Ken ucky Leg'slatnre round-trip tick ets-from Columbia to Atlanta and back-are placed at the remarkably low figure of $3 f>0. THE ANWAL METHODIST ?0.\ FEREKCE. The South Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, convened ita ninety-sixth session at Union the 14th. The first session was held in Charleston in February, 1787, three years after the organizion of the Church in Baltimore. The mem bership of the Conference at its first session numbered fiOO; it. now num l)9rs46 618. Bishop Pierce called the Confer ence to order and Rev. W. C. Power, secretary of the last conference, call ed the roll, and 90 clerical and l-l lay delegates answered to their names. The Conference is composed of I??i clerical and 8G lay dwlejatep. Rev. W. C. Power was re-elected secreta ry, and Pi?v. W. D. Kirkland and John 0. Wilson, assistants. Revs. 0. A. Darby. D. D., S. Lander, D. D., H. F. Chriety.berg and W. A. Rogers were chosan statistical secre tarle.". The usual committees weie appointed. The Conference present ed a fine appearance. The preacheiB were well dressed and showed signs of being weill fed, notwithstanding the cry of hard times on account cf the drought.. The JVext State Ticket? Already through the buloke of leg islation and the noise of the conflict ot' opioiotron various measured.?can ba heard faint rumors of ihe compo sition of the State ticket. So far ft r Governor, Gens. Kennedy and Brat ton are prominently spoken of, with hints ol' a dirk horse. For secretary, the presenr. incumbent will have the opposition of Col. J. N. Lipscomb, Capt. Dick Howard, of Marion, amt Capt. Rice, of Barnwell. Tbe names spuken of in connection with the ofiice of attorney-general are very numerous. Col. Ed. McCrady and Col. C. R. Miles of Charleston,Col. .T. C. Haskell of Richland, Col. John R. Abney of Edgefield, Mr. Jas. Aldrich of Aiken, and Mr. Y. J. Pope of New berry, are most prominently men tioned. There will, in all probabil ity be no opposition either to Col. H. S. Thompson as superintendent ol Education, or tieri. Maniganlr. as ad jutant general, or Col. John P. luch ar son as ?State treasurer. Captain W. A. Stoney is very generally men tioned for comptroller-general, and his ability and long experience in the office are used as. strong arguments in his favor. Ue haB made many friends, who will at the right time urge his claims to th is position. Cen. Gray, of Greenville, is up to this time the only other-name prominent ly spoken of in connection with this oUce.-Columbia Correspondence ol News and -~*f~~r^>-~* ? sc. Tnt: FARM.-Th? ?Sa luda Argus cays : '.'The present year which has terminated so disastrously to farming interests, bas caused man) sm*li farmers who have been engag ed in planting on meir own accouul to seek a living in oilier kinds nf la bor. The railroads and phos] hat? works have attracted nu in bei s of thc coloied ol' this class. Large num bers who have been regular wage.' hinds luve also sought these mort lucrative fields nf industry, ll ii continue, without other sources o supply, it promises to work nt least local defections in this claps ol labor.' MALE ASH FEMALE COLLEGES - The Columbia Yeoman s-ty s : There are in South Carolina, as sb?.vn hy thf report o! the State Superintend ent of E location, 17 male and le mah? colleges. Of these Abbeville has two, Andtrson one; Charleston two; Greenville lo ir; Newberry orie; Spaitanburg one; Richland two; York one. Five of the.^e institutions are for males. One of thc latter is for colored students. In them are em ployed i-'G instructors, and the num ber of pupils is .set down at 1,810. The John P. King Manufac uring Company, of Augusta, with a capital of one million dollars, will be organ ized December 28 The stock has been subsctibed-over four hundred thousand dollars in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and the bal ance in Augusta. This makes nearly three million dollars subscribed for cotton mills in Augusta inside ol three years. All the mills have mide over 14 per cent, on their ca pi til ! within the hst yew. On Monday last Mr W. W Fripp, principal of the public school? in Beaufort, severely chastised Jacob Bythewood the little son of the Rev. R F. Bythewood. The hov is of a very delicate organism and waj taken with convulsions from which he has suffered with but little intertn'saion ever sine?, and at times his life ha' been despaired of. Be is not vet f ll' of danger and s fatal termination may yet ensue. Mr. Fripp, h?s been suspended by the board ol' trustees. The President's recommend-tl ?on to rc-build the navy is well enough, if the money so appropriated waa sure of being employed lor that pu.pose. TInder Grant's administration more than ^500,000,000 were appropriated and the navy was nearly extinguished. MissDivis, the daughter of Ibo President of the late Confederacy, is a tall young woman, with dark hair and eyes, an extremely pale face, and an expression of intense reserve. An ex-consul o!' Great Britain, says the Brooklyn Eagle, related that Mr. Charles Townsend, Bedalia, Mo., was cured of rheumatism of the worst kind by St. Jacobs Oil.-TM? dianapofis (Jud.) Sentinel. South Carbina. No State in 'he Son^ wiso bela bored and befouled-s> ouaged by robbers-so disgraced by g?rance and general rascality Rs xs South Carolina in the rn.rxtaab|dayB o! Republican rule. And it is true ^ffeSkate has made such surprising^prfl-esB, all things considered, sinc\ fr happy deliverance frojn the thves and negroes. Governor Hn.,o<, in hi? late message, shows thso'ye \3 still steadily improving. ha bonded de.bt is given at $6,0w|; The State is shown to be grow.n jn p0p: ulatior. The Charleston fi wrier not es the fact that there if surplus in the treasury, and a p-^ective State tax ol' "tess than fourRnd that to appreciate the ho%y and wisdom of t he State, the e^nses ol the State Government at?is than the amount paid in intension the debt, and that the approprl onP for schools with the int rest or^e debt arnon ul lo more than tbfei'jmus aa much ur the expenses of \? State Government. These are M pgnrea, and they arc instructiveSpared with the rate of expendflW when carpet-baggers rule i : ?JJ X. State Government.. .$-> O'! 0 li. Interest.??1,539 ' 3. Schools.....'4)000 - A ni/nata- J'j'vi'i?nu frws. OofldP. drinkers should rsw? adver-: tisomont ?fi Hiiothnr cid?? headed Good Coffee. NOTICE.* ! NOTICE is heroin' Kiven&xBe un dersigned will apply discharge as Execnlor under Lbe wi 0f Mary Mills, deceased, on tfifc 22d dv "?. Ja?rr? arv, 1SS2. O KO. B. &LL8, Dec22l it (r nor. NOTICE. ? ScHoor, COMMISSION KR'S I wv K< ) Enop.KrKi.n C. ll., DecJ^?gg|j) npHK general examination,,. appll A cants tor Te.aeb..rs' grade <>ertili cutes, j' >t Kdgetield County l'orbe yea'. ]H>??. will i?e held at KdgeHettr;, H/nj the lb th ?wing days, vi/.: Fur while applicants, Kridnydanuai\ issi. ..- """T I'.ij- colored applicants, Satthjay, jan nary 7, 1SS.2. Tide pu'dic school* will opetjn Edge field County tile H;h dav Jaunaft^flfQ. .1 '.?2 2'. I. W. EI DSG X, H. R, ( >. Mortgagee's ?^e, State of South Callina EDGE FIE LD CO ?Sry. Iyy virtu* nf a mortgage >?\\\ by n J C. Witr ui >>. M. Stone ?V.'(J,m date tho 2?tli ?liiy nf March, issi, I ??ii pr( coed to sal at the residency W. < Wiitin Edgetield County, on Ved ne; day, tho 4th day nf January, {$2, tl; following mortgaged prop arty u? wi One twenty-four inch .Sweep f^?^fVrH Se| orator (mounted.) ?nd oneftOSKyOulU Gin. Terms-CASH. *f De?? 22-Htc . W. If. Ol : / I % Ag?t. 1EaliTI/i i Direct Importation. PERUVIAN GUAty) I [Dirac' from th? Agantof lil? ?ernvii Government, j j FISH GUANO, ii and Mf?r , t AL-HUIII j NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLANTER SOU TH CAROLIN.^ fiKOCM) PM035PIIA.TI (Fine Ground and high gra-,. j FOR SALE I!V KERR'S WHARP,Jj Cf IAK LEST O IV, S &). ri'ec22-3m W TO LADIES Oil! Tn K siiliscrilier a-; offers for sulo a tract o-f in?9U dred and seventy-three acres olltho Vt Lest pino laud (clay loiindaU?ti) all forest, situated within two hides Johnston and one milo nf the I tai I rc helow. If not sold soon, will then s i tiree linmlred nr I h ru? hundred a thirty acree of thu saw limiter, and th thu wood le fi. De.".':! 2t. s. S. TOMPKINS SALE OF TOWN LOTS. ON Tuesday, UM |ft:li div of I.una next, at li r?VI ?ck A. M., ho h adjacent io Ute Depot nf Ihn Aurista ai II ii'? v ville Railroad ut 1? rn's Mini (nowMcCormick's}in Abbwill- cnn ty, S. C, will ici s >kl al public oitcry ihe bitfhest hldder. A map of th? pren bes to ha sold will hn exhihitnd at tl sale The President nf the ll td h promised a ?pe dui train upon tat df from Augusta and intermediate .tatioi to th-: M i HON Cor lite ?nvommod M^KI persons desiring to attend the sa*;. TERMS: Out-half cash, balan* nu credit ol'twelve m uiths with at'-re secured hy h ?nd and mortgage, . Purchasers tn pav fur papers. J. S. OOTHR X, Agent for O IT. MK^iiulafc, Dec 22-41 5,000 YOUNG AF>L1 TR Kl S FOR SALK 2 and :t years nhl, ? t > 7 feel npj-h ?hockley, * Rr<J .Inn?*, Vcilow Hr*.i* ami twenty rive other varieties. IJH'OIIIC Peai* Tree, t >ur feet high, price oil els. Wild ftoose PFHIH, DcCaeadeaiii P!tiu Ever hearing ifliill?rr> Tree?, Are., Ac. Address W. K. NELSON, PROPRIETOR GEORGIA NU ESR Y AUGUSTA, GA. Dec 22- 't. .: y it ll LU. A Complete Stork o AG KICV LTURAL 1M PLEMN'jh, PLANTATION IlAflvV?RE, BUILDERS'. HARDWARE i !A lt PENTERS' TOOLS, ULACKSMITHS MACHINISTS' We are also i he Sole Agenlfor^Me ro RM ICE REAPERS, MO^US and HELP BINDERS, M ON ARC EN ?JINKS, MIAMI POWDER, nPFALO S''A LES, etc. All prices guaranteed. Hones, Dougherty ?Co., Hardware Merchants, Angin, O?. June 7, 1RS1. If 27 THE HUMAN LIER'S SALVATION ! ! ! Numerous voluntary it i tn < > niais ami largely inercas?sales provo that PENNS'BITER'S -the Creates! Liver Mjieine of the Age-is rapidly Wrung ils way as the snre and npln Salvation ol the ilumaniver. For all Dyspeptic Disen,* Try PENN'? BITTES 1 ! Dr. Jas. J. Seiner Surgeon Dentist, w ILL practice in tho (Nines .?f KDGEFIELD and AIKEN. Orders for work of any kindj |jfo linn will receive prompt nttentloi Post Oftlceaddress: JOUNSTON, C, June \?>, 1881. Notice of Final Discharge. ON the 10th day of January next. W. K. II. notler will apply to the Pm bate Judge of Ediretield ('ouuty for a fi nal settlement anddischarge as Guardian of Margaret bia Porter. ?lee. R-r.t A PLEASENT RESIDENCE TO BENT AT TRENTON?. A LARGE GARDEN and PLENTY FINE FRUIT. Applvto J. M. WISE, oct. 20-tf. at Charleston, S. 0. rryT? "V" \ ?1! T E*^* S1FTW? s JL XLj iViiLO I A weekly -l--e.il nmn paper, contains every week a vol ume of reliable inform?t on about Texas. Exactly what intending immigrants, far mers, clerks, mechanics and capitalist want. Snhser?ptinn price, $2 a vero SWEKT A KNOX, Austin Texas A ALL parlies indebted to the under signed are urgently reqnesied to come forward at once and pav same by tho 1st. of January, as my books must be strengthened by that time in order to hc srin (he coming season, d 8-.1t WM. ?'. KERN AO H A N. TO RENT. splendid DWELLING HOUSE, in _ ?rood repair, with lour moms, ami lire place in each mom. flood ronni for servants, convenient out. houses. Int ami extensive vegetable garden Plcntv of wood near residence free Situated in the incorporate limits of EdgefieM Vil latre. Terms reasonable Dec 15-:?t MRS. M E. OR AY. Notice of Final Discharge. ?\TOTIOE is herebv ?iven tiiat the un dersigued. will apply to the .Ind ge of Probate for Edeefield County, on Sat urday, the 7th January, 1882, for a final discharge as administrators of the estate of John w- Laerrone. d-eeased - RAM'L M. SMITH, F.xeeutor. APKT.INK P. IJA<?HONK. Executrix. December nth, 1881.-[dee 8-f>t. FAIR WARNING. HAVING suffered from the depreda tions of persons bunting, rishinii and stealing on nur land', we hcrebv Ki ve legal notice, and warn all persons from hunting, fishing, stealing, or enter ing upon or passing through our land'< 11 or premisos for anV purpose whatever We are determined to enforce the law against ai) trespassers. KonERT T. BRM., dec22-at O L. DonsoN. To Rei t fbr 1882. WILT* lu routed at public outnrv, a Eilgelield G. H., nh-the' first Mon day In January next, the lands belong ing lo the estate of '?. M. Glover,.de ceased, rent to be secured by note, an? ?len upon crop. FRANCIS E. GLOVER, Administratrix, and others, Legatees, per.I. I.. Ai>oiso>\ Attorney. Deeernbor 14.-[dee. l'i-.'lt. Good, and No Mistake TRK ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. THE CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER. THi: FRESH COUNTRY?tiCTTBR. THE N. O. and OURA SY;RUP3. THE TEA and CREA M HUCK ER* For sale at low prices by D. R. DURISOE, At. the S duda Ibnise. dec. If. if. tn THOMPSON ANO HEIJYDEL Deafer* I? Kwiy DruerlptltiH ot ?Illili MATIMUA AND SUPPLIES ! 3fi? Jackson St.. Angu?n, V WINDOW "GLASS. The largest and best assorted stock Glass in the city. lay in nf ad -ll ml I" bulk, also in l>oxes of 1 in fi lbs. Wbit?riiead and Zim strictly Fin e, 'made bv the Kenuid Lead ?nd oil v.,, which'we guarantee good as tim beet Also, I be well k nov Nassau Whilo Lead and pin e Frennh '/A PREPARED PAINT. The celebrate?! Paint, made by Wail worth, Martinez (v langman,* which W? I: now lo be gnni I. CM BfiKB.'SBBDv*. ? ! Full line nf Paint At, Whitewash Rr il dil ;';? COLORS. A large and assorted stock of Colors Oil. Also, Dry Colors. V/lRftlsHE*. nf j WuilO 1 >arnar, Coach, Copal, Furnitur -'upan, Aephaltum, dre. li A. LS tiffi B il E. JohliHon's eolebrated Prepared Kulsi minn, all shades. OIL. Linseed Oil, Raw and Moiled. Builders' Hardware. A large variety of Locks. Rim ami Mortice Lurks. Kiirface and Mortice Blind Hinges. All sizes and styles of Door Ruits. Inside RHnd Rutts, brass and iron. A line line of Padlocks, fain .Store Door Looks. Yale Night Latches; Screws in any quantity ami every ?ixfl and anything 11st- yon want, in the "Hard ware line. Doora, S:\nh and Blind*. The largest stock in Augusta, al holton ligare?. Send for prii-o Hau Balusters, Brackels and Mantel* And alun?! anything that can be made out of wood, we ure prepared lo make. Vd low B?iiit* Lumber. In any quantity, rough oj- dressed. -ifcv We pack ami deliver all of our goods free of charge. Thompson & IfeiiHlel. 3IO JACKSON STREET. Dec. 28, 1880. ]y4 lu Hosts of Families 311ers Stomach Riders is as much regarded HS K household necessity ?,s su gar or colline. The mason of this is that years of experience have proved il tn be 1 perfectly reliable in those cases nf einer- ' gency where n prom pl and convenient remedy is demanded. Constipation, ||v. jr complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and Hoer troubles are overcome by if. For salo by all Druggists and Dealers generally. rHE most Kolinble place tn gel Roots Shoes and HarJ in Augusta isa! ' .I W. RIGSRY'S 847 Broad Street, I One door bv&low Bones, Brwn & Co. rHENOVELTY SAWMILL Tho lng remains stationary, the Saw travelling t li rough LL 25 PER CENT. OP POWER SAVED* A. TEN HORSE ENGINE DRAWS A 50 INCH SAW WITH EASE. . jar Write for circulars. O. M. STONE A CO J Gen'l Ag?s, nov2l-lm. Augusta, Qa. J. N. ROBSON & SON, nMOA mum -ANDI) K A L ERS IN FERTIL IZ EUS, IM KAST BAY. ^.?.CHARUXTOX, .November ?), 1881. At the commencement of another bus iness year we acknowedge with pleasure the patronage an t confidence of our planting friends. ROBSOV'S COTTON AND CORN FER TIKA'/. V. R, RO BSD ISPS COM 1' O ? X D ACID PHOSPHATE, have given very general satisfaction. Onr Cotton and Com Kerlili/.er isof the highest standard lt. contains amoru; other valuable ingre dients :> per cent, of Ammonia, li per cent, nf Potash. IA per cent, of available Phosphate. Having heen among the first to introduce < j nano in this State, we tan confidently refer to our planting friends that during the Kerie* of years we have sold them Manures we have always given a pure article. Every Manure is testeil. We lier the alx>ve Fertilizers for cash, lime nr. cotton. Planters ordeiing immediately will lie allowed to the 1st of April to decide which they prefer, cash or time. An or eer for a carload of ten tons will be sent free ol' ?1 ravage, 'br a less amount $1 per ton will be charged. nov24 3m. Gr. B. O-IBSOJSI'S BRAIN TRANQUILIZER, nf This Remedy offers a Safe Cure for Epilepsy. Fits, Convulsions, Incipient Coma, Paralysis, Nervous Debility, Brain Excitement. Insanity In forms, and ali cases where the Brain or Nervous System has been Disturbed, rt tranquilizes th* Brain, and remove; disorders of olmpinto standing. It re stores 'he mino, r< move? Nervousness freds new power, mees up the Brain, In vitro rates Digestion and the Genera Health, and imparts strength to the AX hausied Mentid :?"d Physical organs ??fan II featured only hy WM- A - GIBSON liliana mr. Corner cf King ?nil Quean Streets, fri I ARMATON; K. C. Price per Holl?. Tim Dollar?. W. A. I* i Icon, Esq., Di u-iui-t. Charlei ton, S C.- -Dear, /dr: Sine:- my dauul 1er LOOK Hie fi rsl duse ol' \-eir oieilleir von sen' 1" !', ehe lias nul h id one fi Before DIM. sire use?.! (/. lime tiipm evet day, nt' fW? dh*, and its in my as twi Ihren, si ? and ?due a day, f??rjthe pa eight years Words caoi>-t express ot loy and delight, over, the wfiiflerfnl a tion of your medicine lin her whole sy tem. We cheerfully reci.ni'iieiid ibo aitlie.ted i . trv it. Mas ?'. Il -SKI.IiKN. Ad.mis Run. Mr. Wm. A. Gibson, Drou-risr., Chark t* lon, S. C. Hear Sir: V??nr medicine h ' acted like :> charm mi tnv son, who ii been alllieted willi Epileptic Kits for ov six years. The in ed id nul effect h been" a source of joy and happiness, he has not bad one in ??ghi months. If. M. MACWOOD. No. .! Franklin st., Charleston, S. C, Mr. Wm. A Gibson, Druggist, Corr King and tineen St.*.: This is lo certi that m v wife has hean suffering for yen with Epileptic Kits to such an exteiittl ( could never leave her alone withou great, deal of anxiety. Many times ha<l to leave her in charge ?if my'sto but UOt until I would administer to ll a dose of your medicin?, that 1 wm ?Ssl ,'", !r ^ x*^^ Ali'?, t11 ftff?^hg Anir win lit j nsej.he remedy I oonah it a balm t her. and advint any one w sn (mrs from Nervousness or Epilep Pits lo usn if, at oncean?! be restored health. GUSTAV JACOBY, octSi7-.ini. ICing?t, Charleston, S. C /. MC'<mn. K. w ROST? MCCORD & FOSTER COTTON FACTORS --AND Office and Warehouse on Cam pb Street, between Broad and Reynol near the store of Z. MeCord, Augusta < Consignments solicited. Personal i ten tion given to business. The lnstrn lions nf consignors proptly obeyed. sept-IMm E. R. SCH????R; WHOLESALE AM RETAI - ORA I. RR IX LIQUORS, FINE WINE?. HAVANNA CIGAR! MINERAL HATERS, ETC. COI AND 80? BROAD STREE1 AIW TOTA, ?A. Sept. 2?.i-.Stn WITH ? iOiroil 1 OO ACRES orland, moro or leu .f-.^" lying on Blair's Road, about. miles iron? Greenwood and Augusta R K adjoining lands ,,? Mrs. Martin Holmes ami others. One third of thu land iiuiler cultivation. Gold lu consid erable Miiantitics ar.) indicated from spec i linens lound For terms apply to R. G. Al. DUNG VANT. Real Estate Agent, Kdgelield, 8. C. Aug 18-If NEAR THE RAILROAD. T2 Q AAPR.I5S 0P LAN1>-150 OP , which is cultivated, and is good cotton and grain land, with branch bottoms. This tract is situated three miles from Doro's Gold Mine, one quar ter ol a milo from th? Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, and two miles from prohable depot on sai-i road. Dwelling house and two cabins. For terms <*?. ?PPly to R. C. M DON O VANT Real Estate Agent, Kdgelield. C. H S C oct. ?iO-11. ' ' ' ' J, P. WEATHERSBEE. t 101!) and 1021 .HIST BELOW I'PP KR MAP" ^ AUGUSTA, ?A., WI LL soil you DRY GOODS, iTS SHOES ami BOYS CLOTHING* at lower ligures dian you eau buy them' at any other place, and GROCERIES at ligures to snit tho HARD TIMES MAAI*?]?^1.6 cara nf TRANSIENT xi,' keoI' H No 1 hibloand fur nish good rooms, for about, half the mst ?it lim other hotels. a-wi?5I-L K,VV2 r,,? COMBINATION STORK ,f. p. WEATHERS BK P. Sept 22 jan 1 NOTICE [ u,u!:l\ "*?hmK? "?tel (Salud, nil, il j tf?? I,r?I)e, t.V in country or 1 chea,. I have horses and mu??, for a le exchange for milch now*, or lieef idV. ',' ii sxr V",""s lo rent- 1 ?.? con ?Uent hat Hotel can he nani for In 2, or t least :, years, under proper manage WHAT BANCROFT HAS DONS FOR COLONIAL HISTORY WHITE TTAS DONE FOR UNIVERSAL ECO VOM Y, whHi ls only the ^nnA"?.?.f lenoed, may seem to hanni, lint tho mind reverts io WHITE'S The monument of industry, the brilliant creation of bis banda, whose halls radi ant wi h KSlity. aw dally throned with patrons paying homage ?o the shrine of gmL Blithe midst the il in of bargains, to the variety and splen did asaortmenf of line go?ds tor the festal holidays now arriving. Surprising Bargains literally 'without regard to cost! Rxtraordinary Rediieilona throughout the whole Department. ! ? AXJGU8TA K_7 Wholesale and Retail DRY GOODS STORE! AUGUSTA'S WHOLESALE and RETAIL SHOE STORE! J. B. WHITE & CO. 724 Broad and 725 Ellis Streets, JOB DRY GOODS! J. B. WHITE & (SO., 740 BROAD STREET Boots and Shoes! ?QC-, nnn worth of Drv Goods and Kino Shoes will be offered during the nextThlr , ^-i??t^?rarisimt?^w Pri?es; ?45,000 worth of Black and Colored Dress Silks, 9SSl!ySS^^Jk ?ff.?* worth of Fine Dress Goods and Novelty 5 1 -p^v lis SJ worth Olrenlam, Dolmans, Cloth Cloaks and Shawls; |21.000 itation Laces, F .ii Corsets, Jet Tri f\$2.VW0 Wortl er i> ira tal t ai .1* re, ie, i,A and Domestic of every Kimi;. ?< ?,wu T? SiiLadies'. Ging and (ghlrn,, .n nil sizes an (Vn^iirw ln-trie TfliiHj|ajraLes. ; i Tte ladies ol A ler/f elegant Stock ol SHOES at the Leaders CONFIDENCE-If we can im lt press the public with the Tact that our stead v rule and practice is to conduct the DRY GOOD* and SHOE BUSINESS noon ,nrln ciplss that will secure and merit confidence. ^ prin Another great stride forward will be made by the leaders. Our success has baan obtained hy a persistent and e-ruest desire to please by reliable qualities at a ti-red but low price. We intern! making this success Mi l greater, we have the facilities fur so doini;. .??? WITH HALF MILLION CAPITAL. TOGETHER WITH THREE BPVR-R? IN HINTON, NEW YORK AND BELFAST, WE ARE IN A POSITION-T QLiJi K LY SRC1TKE AND IIA Pl PLY DISTRIBUTE TBE MAMMOTHmara tn-' I ?rt Y HOODS AND SHOK*?. T??i?s?K,K DEPEND ON" IT, WILL LE AB! DOWN ! DOWN! DOWN ? 2Sr? r^rK^'KO?AI)|:,)SI,'KS-^obonKhtalin? to sell at $3 50, now ?J < 1 U SI 50; we bought, a Hue to sell at $2 5?, n..w |l; we Ixmght a line to sell at |2, now ?.?..: we bought a line io sell at $1 f,o, now ?In. dut this is not the only liar gani. We haye SOO pieces of Black Silk; v H have500 pieces of Colored Surah Silks Rhadainese Silks, Marvelle Hi i ks; 11.1 pieces of Black Silks at II TS now ll? 128 pieces of Colored all Silk Bundi al 85c, row SR?? !ij pieces of Rhadamcse Silk bought to sen at fl 50, now ?5 : 50 pieces of Satin, bought to sell at $1, now LO- &7 pieces ot W atorad Moire intended to sell at jd, now 50c; SOU vards of Watered Wo ire S2 50,now ll 2..; J8 pieces "f Black Silk at $2 25, now 1 50; 15 piecesTof Black Silk fitton, now 35c; 1:1 pieces oft olored Moire at 1 25. now 75c; 500 vards of Satin Plaid Rhadamese at 2 50, now I! MO yards of Satin Plaid Marvel ie at 125 now 50c 1 here is also 400 yards of Silk Plush at 4 00, now 2 50; lil pieces of English Plush ai .1 50, now I 75; 75 pieces of Plu>h Velvet at 1 00, now SSC. . BLACK FRENCH CASHMERES. 75 pieces of$l fin Cashmere at 05c.; $i 25 Cashmere at Sic; $i is Cammer? at 75r 7.V. Cashmere at 50c; 50c Cashmere at 85c mtnrwm?ar, DRESS li! O O OS! ?RESS GOODS! ?&C27 OOO ^^'f^^'I^^NK-?OO pieces Guanita Dress Plaida. tip^J I ,\f\J\ ? pncezOe now 12J .; 4no pieces of Brocaded Dress Good*, price 20c, now Rte: 'Mt pieces or Brodrick D:ess Gooda, price 25e, now I5c- 123 niLWof Cashmore. 50c, now 25c; 1X7 pieces of French Brodrie, 50c, now 25c'- 07 nieces of English Armure, 35e. now 15c: 75 pieces of handsome new Plaids 75r no-r tte: '0 pieces ol'Imported Armure, .Vic. now 25c; 400 pieces of German Sunda*, worth fiOe now 20c; IIP pieces of Grey Armure Debage, at Ole: 98 pieces of Trim ?nina ?ilk-' 35c; :is pieces l-oomel All-Wool ? ..idas, worth N5c , now ilOc. r,"?">ng ?UK, FLANNELS mid BLANKET?. 385 5?% **; IMWhl* ./Ou pair of 12-4 California Blankets, redam] to $5, 7 50. 0 and 11. 25 balee of Bed Twill Medicated Flannel-price, 50c, now :}5c. 402 pieces of 4-4 All-Woo' White Flannel-price ?Sc; jol> price, Sta. 100 pieces of Canton Flaniirl-nrlce 20c now 12. 500 pieces of Canton Flannel, .V..7A, 10 and 12c. 50 cases of Wool Doeskin .lentis we offored last week at .Ct, now 25c. 18.5 pieces of Flint (Mlobiaan . W^nl Cassimera-price 85; now 5.5c. We call special attention to a large purchase of Do martica and Prints. 500 piece* of Dine Cambric at Sc per yard. 500 pieces of ChoieL Prints at 4, wortii 8c 90o piece? of Fruit, Semper Idem and lansdale Shirting it So 150 pieces ot Lonsdsie Cambric at 12b>. 100 bales of Gratiiteville Shirtlntr at S cents per yard. , H OS fl ERV OA land UNDER WEAR-For the M?llioa ISO boxes of Ladies' Undorvests-now 371, was 75c 100 boxes of Ladies* Under vests, now 50, was s5c 75 boxes of Ladies' Uiidervests, now 75c was il 25 so boxes of Ladies' I'ndervests. now |l, was 1 7.r. yr> boxes of AIL Wool and' Red Medicated, reduced lo 81 25. 1 50 and 1 ?0. (KN) boxes of Gents' Undershirts eut down to 25, 35, 48, bl, 75c. $1, 1 25-just 30 per cent, "uersnirts cut I'NPARALLED lu STOCK1NOS-500 boxes of Misses1 Hose, worth 20 now lile 200 boxes of Misses' Hose, English, price 50, now 25o. 200 boxes of Girl's' FIJUL?JL nose, pnce 7?H\ now 35c. ' -u?*"" FOR LADIES-1,000 boxes of Gorman Fancy Hose, regular made, double h*?!? and toes, worth One Will run the lot at the p mular price, 25c Thia is ?n?T??, tiona! lot. 9 an excep HARD TO SELL-200 pieces of Curtain Lace price 20, now 74. lOOni???.^ S CftfL011 CIOth' mi now37}?' " ro!Is of0" r,oth.K "ow K ??ro?aof ffi SS^f?SK ^P^-fCarpetlngcutdownto'lOlc 48^Singan CHAMPION Kl? I.LOVE STOCK OF AMERICA. We are exhibiting ibo most complete Mock of Ladles', Genta' and Misses' Kid Gloves, tu 2, :j, 4 ft n s, 10 and 12, up lo 20 battons, in TrefouS SSSi?i grades in Foster Hook Glove*, 3, 5, 7, 10, 12, and up to 24 hooks ; InBernhartSTi lengths running fr m f? to 24 inches ; also, a full stock of Swede Olac?^ttSfti d Dogskin. 700 il /en job 3 hulton Kid Globes, at 25c per nair - also Rn?iA*?i Bernhardt's patent clasp. 1 P ' a,SO' Kntt,e 8 m<l CORSETS! CORSETS! CORSETS! loo dozen Worm Corsets, worth 75c in basket, at 25e 500 d. zen Imported Cor The Leaders of Low Prices, I. B. WHITE & CO.