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Jas. T. Bacon. ThosJ.Adams. EDITORS. E. KEESE, Corresponding Editor. Edgefield, S. c., Oct. 18, 1883. CREAT AND UNEXPECTED DEM. OCBATIC VICTORY IN OHIO. The Republicans Carr}' iowa, bot by a Vastly Reduced Majority. m * The result in Ohio on Tuesday, the 9lh, was a' grand victory for the Democracy a ?ratifying" surprise to many who' un ti] the returns came in had doobt8^asto?wbat the result wonlcLhe. . Therej-was an nnn^ sually heavy vote polled" throuc;hont the -State, and both parties worked hard, iQj spired by the moral effect the result would have on the next Presidential contest. The Republicans up t?tbe.dajwf elec tion seemed confident, and the upshot is as much of a surprise to them as it is gratifying to the Democrats, who have not only gained complete control of) (?fae Sta?,? buji-also secured the.- election of a Demo cratic United States Senator. Judge Hoadley, the Democratic candi data for. Governor, is elected bj^ J&pW majority, and the Legislature' be|(^nfea largely "Democratic. As regards Iowa, the Republicans carry it, but ty only 5 OOO majority, a Repnb?i-, | can loss of 25,000 since 1S80. These first guns of the campaign of ISS I boom out glorious hopa; for thar Democra cy. In ?* e one-State,, the Republicans ^Jiav to utter and hopeless grief, wh ike other they haye scraped thr v the skip of their Wth. . A r; * T un emplarert Grand Narrow r;auge System. On nrsday afternoon last, al a meeting of cit is in our Court House, Senator Calliso^ gave an lateraling account of j the late Narrow Gauge R tilroad Meeting at Rntherfordton N. C. Senator Callison was Edgefield's Representative injeaid'j meeting. A tremendous* narrow-gauge rail road,system is about to be inaugurated in North Carolina and South Carolina ; and Edgefield'3 object should be to secure j the passage of the main trunk of this sys tem through her territory, say from New berry to Edgefield Court House, and thence Westward or Southward. And now in the very beginning of this great enterprise, Edge?old thould^keep-her. eyes-j wide open; and when the right ti"me; shall, come, Gpen wide her purse. - At the?ht? Rutherfcrdton meeting, Senator Callison exercised for us a wise and w tchful.vigi-. lance. And in this connection, we invite him to wr.te us a letter concerning the scope, .course, intentions and prospects of this proposed road ; and. also to give us some of the interesting narrow-gauge sta tistics he recounted in his late speech* or recital. As yet the enterprise is somewhat shadowy to us. We all want light upon, the subject-and encouragement. There fore, honored friend, send us a communi cation. The Nesrro Must Take a Back Seat. In hotels, railroad cars and theatres, the negro must take a back seat. So it has been decree1. by the Supreme Cpurjt^of the United States, which, as lately^ t? Monday, the 15th instant,' declared .the Civil Rights Act unconstitutional -ana! void. The decision was rendered in five civil-rights cases, based on the first and lecond sections of the civil rights Act of ?arch 1st, 1S75. They are respectively >rosecutions under the Act for not ad mitting certain colored persons to equal a;comodations and privileges in inns or hotels, in railroad cara and in theatres. Ji'he Count h al ai - ffe?onstitution.^^^^ar esp ? l00! tnr tivj mo: as ( 1 con ing con 1 sch sch anc con oth i mii mg Get Ma tak and ind ??? Flo acn the Ter are bod fast ton: .th a It! etai ci ti tba li-X ton 8jh th* poi - 0 Th tb t put safe don mei tioc ing wot spii and rat: ?th' wai Prohibition Defeated in Ohio. One of the great 'issues involved in the late Ohio election was a Prohibition Amendment to the State Constitution The Democrats generally did not support this Amendment, and tba Germans, who? bs they Republicans or Democrats, are fiercely?"oppo3ed t> Prohibition, came hp vigorously to their help. And the returns haying been folly .tavte up, it now seems that the Prohib tb" Amendment has been defeated. # giin-d 309,413 votes, while the total vote in the S'tte was 709,335 Danger of Some <?f our Best Citizen? Being Forced to Move to Georgia. The Charleston News and Courier, of the 12th instant, under the caption of ^hot?-c-n Boys," has the following: " The Cherryville community on James Island, is running 'short' on boys A ve racious, gentleman said last night that there were five families living in that quiet hamlet whose total progeny numbered seventeen. There is only one boy in the' lot, who has four sisters. The census of these families gives the following result. Family No. 1, four girls and one boy; family No.* 2, four girls, the oldest having reached her sixth year ; family No. 3, three firls ; family No. 4. three girls, and family Io. 5, which has only been organized for two years, two girls. This is a rather cu rious record, but the most amusing thing about the matter is the conduct of another family which lived in Cherryville for three years, and with each succeeding year- add ed regularly to the female .population of the island. Last year the head of-'this household concluded that he could stand it no longer, and so he packed np. his 'lonsehold.goods and moved ?a Georgia."1; ^fewfill? J13 with dread lest we nlUs ?4 . oar beloved friends; James D. JvfWer, Jon^B. Hill.iewis P. Jones, and others. Mexican TO ir Veterans. by mary arrange sident mem of Mexi for the take M tfiJl?^W?l them selves cTthe?p?nireSty that will be af forded them, with Conj?rese in session, to personally urge on the-members of that body the pensioning of themselves and th?ir'com panions inarms.- The Hon. T, Mackey, of South Carolina, bas been open orator of the Reunion, and has ac ted. A committee has been appointed act arrangements for a large and fal Reunion. Thtrveterans of oar -Gen. Danovant, Mr. Jeff Whita Mr. Wm. Barrell, Mr. Robert Ken and others-and indeed of our whole nty, should be represented on this im tant occasion. re feel ''hat we are expected to rite an. editorial on the projected tath?rfordton,' Gaffney, Union, New berry;' Edgefield And Augusta. Rail road, and w<? do not wish to disap point any- reasonable expectation ; so here goes: " Look out for the cars when the bell rings or the whistle bl ovtB."^Nev>berry Uer ali. j - J viii Nw attt ? "] irai Coi Th< ani bre No: toi OWI Mr age por tba hor be rio: Cor Ohio's New?ioTernor. It ia a mistake, siys the Columbi Register, to suppose th-st Judge Hoad ly is a recent convert from Republi can morals and methods to the Demo cratic faith. He. was originally Democrat. The following short sketch will seem to place this eminent citi zen before our readers in a truer light than many of our people liave been inclined to view him : Judge Hoadly-was born at New Haven, Conn., Joly 31.1826, of which city his father was at one time Mayor. Ile received elementary education at CieveJaud.'Ohio, and was graduated fromdhe Western Reserve College at Hudson, Ohio,jn 1844. Afterji year of study ""*?r*fbe" Cambridge "Law School he^entexed the officestoif Chase ?V Ball jin/ CMnfinjfati, and) 'w*8 ad ?iited^to:the bar la Augosi 18?47. In 1849 he was admitted as a partner in 'he firm. He wa?? elected in 1851 as. Judge; pf ,the Superior Court of Cincinnati', and was 'City Solicitor in 1855. Two vears later he succeeded Judge Gohlson on the bench of the new Superior; Conrt. Governor, Sjal-i u?a/P. Ch^e*, bfe^nfnd and p?r?ier.f: offered hftn a'seat' upon the Supreme Bench, which he declined. In 1862 the offerj was again made by Governor Tqd& and ^aai again decliped. In lc^? 'h?-r?s?gn|d tia post in "the -Sa-: perior Court'forlne purpose'of estab lishing the law firm of which he is still the. head. He was an active member of the Constitutional Con vention o! 1S73.4, and ?ave, willingly, eigbtfmouths of his time to the ser vice, f He has "taught-"'in- the Law School at Cincinnati andabas been University trustee for many year?, -ile was one. of the counsel who suc r ceisf??iy' resisted"- the effort to compel the reading of the Bible in the public schools. He was originally a D mocrat, but his abhorrence of slavery led him nat urally into the Republican, ranks, where he remained until the close of Grant's first term. In 1870 his opposi tion to Greeley's protection principles threw.-him into the Liberal party, and "he did efficient service under the Tilden and Hendricks banner. He ap peared as counsel for the Democratic Electors in 1877. Since that time he has deioted himself to his law studies. He is keen and comprehensive in argument, and his periods are both natural and. forcible. He is a Uni tarian,- but the sacred altar which sccures the most of his allegiance is ajt home. He 6ta"ds at the head of ?no Ohio bar ard is a vigorous defend er of civil.service reform. '* "Wedina/ add that a man who kno^s how to refuse office is apt to be one who knows how to" use it worn he*ac-" cepts position at the hands of . the T?e South of To-Day. The American . Real Esfai? Guide: In its issue of" September 1st, that enterprising journal, the New Orleans Times Democrat, publishes an ex tended report of the -present condi tion and prospects of all the Gulf States; together with interviews with the Goverr 3rs of these States in re gard to the\i?terests of the common wealths of TVhicb they are the execu tive officers. This report deserves to be read in full, but even a summary of it-m?y?jp'rGye of value to those who.cann?t, in ^helping on their com prehension, of the great social, in dustrial and commercial movements abd enterprises that are now occu pyiag'the attention- and the energies of the people of the South to day. The whole is summarized very briefly by the 2imcs-Democrat as follows. It is shown by these reports : That the Sooth bas at list learned th4 value of its rainerai (and .forest wealth, long hidden and/ neglected, but nc So appr?ci?t ]???*o? diversified' Industries,! cer ecietiy'c-f manufactures./ ; &Pl Chat it has abandoned- its old. P/1 3e and careless system??f agricu p. pliuting a smaller acreage, cul iting more thoroughly and not rtgaging crops a year io advance )f old. That the negroes are prosperous tented with the new regime, wort satisfactorily and improving th ir dition. . Chat the importance of public ools is recognized and a heavy ool tax everywhere "willingly voted I that the Southern schools now ipare favorably with those of any er portion of the country. Uabania is rapidly developing ?es of coal and iron that are mak it the Pennsylvania of the South )rgia ?3 at once the New York and asachu8etls of this region, having en the. lead in the commercial I manufacturing departments of ustry. Arkansas ,i&-r?pidly pay off its debt, and has almost doub its railroad mileage in two years rida has redeemed millions of es of swamp land, and turned m into fertile fields and orchards inessee, Mississippi and Louisiana hopeful, and Texas-well, every y knows that Texas has grown er and developed at a more ES ishing - and un; recedented rate n any other State in the Union, las built more miles of railroad, .ted more farms and villages and es, and fed more cattle in a year n would make a-respeota'bleState. ias_:giye? if?r achool fund a terri jo larger "than. New York or Penn rania, and its~Treasury is sb" full t the Legislature ? meeta thia year .xtra session- solely :lpr\ tue ;pur ? of jretradiogtaxation'.5* ?his is the^grand, record? and the nes*?}emo&at E?e ?qnfe ? 'i |e| vice he North" as well as the South in ting it before the public. It may .ly be eaid that more has been e during the past year by the ), the newspapers and the corpora is of the new South toward help the rest of the Union and the 'ld in general to understand their 'it, their enterprise, their needs, [ their hopes, purposes and aspi ions, than has been done . in any er five or even ten years"since the Perc?eron Norman Stock. it the Agricultural ??ir in Green - e last week, a splendid Percheron rman stallion attracted universal intion. - * Chis scallion is only ~onej>[,a.large iodation made by the Anderson, in ty dorman Horse Company, ?y have imported in all fourteen mair-, three stallions and eleven eding mares, ali of the Percheron rman stock. The stallions belong :he Company, while the mares are aed by the individual members. . J. 0. Stribling, through whose ney these fine animals were im tea, is enthusiastic in the belief t in this region in . a few years the ses for farm work and draft will greatly improved by the importa is of the Anderson Norman Horse fcpany. R? The un? the of i hei till Ck sor Ha by Mi noe ha] lar fol Mi dei anc gre Dr. anc we? Ch! 3 anc feli s:oi 1 rial trai the tioi the sho the whi H biti the nia whi ed bec Exj e? ev iv vas per ern Z bul as i agc is r lin] anc Ju( the ' ( tin on soc Sh( cee Mi sue vis wil Di' cat The Outlook for Cotton Grows Worse and Worse? WASHINGTON, October 10.-The cotton returns of the department of agriculture show that the condition of the crop on the first of October waa worse than on the first of Sep tember. The continuance of drought at many places, the ravages of worms in regions most infected, and the more visible results of previous in juries have reduced the general aver age of condition from 74 to CS. In October of last year 88 foreshowed a crop of seven millions. In October of 1881 the average was 66, and the crop less than five and a half million bales. The rate _pf yield per jtcre was a third greater than last. year. The indications point ' to a crop a lit tie larger than that of 1881, but fall ing short of the last crop by more than one million balee. The highest condition is in Florida where the small quantity that is planted had an early and favorable start. The lowest condition is in Texis. The entire Gull coast Buffered both from drought and caterpillar. The more Northern States of the cotton belt escaped insect injuries aod the worst severity of the dry se son. The averages of condition are as follows: Virginia G7, N >r..h Cardin* 69, South Carolina 67, Georgia 66, Florida 82, Alabama 67, Mississippi 67, Louisiana 68, Texas GI, Tennes see 75. An attempt was made ior the first time in October to get au estimate of the probable yield ot counties in hundredths of a bale per acre. The result after correction of obvious errors is stated as follows : Virginia 36 hundredths of a bale per acre, North Carolina 37, South Caro lina 32, Georgia 29, Florida 24. (in cluding sea island,) Alabama 31, Mis sissippi 35, Louisiana 43, Texas 32, Arkansas 46, Tennessee 33.. The Slate Convention of Baptists in South Carolina Will meet with the first B'ptist Church, Charleston, on Wednesday, November 21, 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m. The Convention Sermon will be preached by Rev. Charl? s Manly. Arrangements for reduced railroad rates will be annonnced as soon as made. LUTHER BBOADDUS, Sec'ry. Baptist State Convention. Delegates to the Baptist Convention are requested to forward their names at an early day, that provision may be made for their entertainment. Those expecting to Btay with friends and relatives will pl-ase state that fact and with whom they expect to stay. Those who expect to put up at the hotels and boarding houses will please let us know. A. J. S. THOMAS. 12 New St., Charleston, S. C. The Greenville and Laurens Road, Special Dispatch to the News and Courier, GREENVILLE, October ll -Cai t Kirk, chief engineer of the Carolina division of the Chicago, Carolina and Cumberland Gap Railway, has beer chosen superintending engineer o: the Greenville and Laurens Road soon to be built. While Capt. Kirb does not resign his position with the other company be will personally BU perintend and direct the building o: the Greenville and Laurens Road His well-known efficiency as an en gineer ensures effective work and die patch. - A M n. TUE CITADEL ACADEMY-Th< South Carolina Military Acadejmj has opened with 150 cadets. M^joj Del Kemper, professor elect, is atj oet. Lieutenant E. /M. WeaT lery, U. 8/ A , profes otobeP 1 S^TT^I^ detailed by t.'-e President, upor/ )lica<ion by the Board of Visitors ihe Academy, under Section 1225, vised Statutes. He takes part wah i other officers of the Academy, 1er the Superintendent's orders, in i drill. In addition to the training the cadets in the infantry drill .etofore pursued, instruction ia ar ery practice will now begin. arleston News and Courier. The marriage of Mr. John Robin i, of Wadesboro, N. C. to M?SB irriett Adela Coleman, of Newberry the Rev. R. D. Smart, in the .thodist church, Wednesday after )n, was a highly interesting and ppy event, and witnessed by a ge and pleased audience. The lowing ladies were bridesmaids ases E. A. Schumpert, Celeste Gil Lizzie Chapman, and Kate Moees 1 the following gentlemen the iom8men : Hon. Geo. Johnstone, . O. B. Mayer, Jr., S. Jeff Wooten, 1 Prof. G. E. Werber. The ushers re Messrs D. h. Lane and J. W ipman. The fair bride and her fortunate 1 gallant groom have our heartiest citations on this momentous occa a.-Newberry Herald. The growth of the South in mate I and industrial progress is illus ted by the great expositions, and fact that the Louisville Exposi i is the beet thing ever done for advancement of the South U wn by the following words fron editor of the Philadelphia Times D says : " It is the largest and in respecta the most complete exbi on ever held in the country, with single exception of the Cent?n 1, and not only the pe pie of the die country are to be congratul?t on its exceptional success and leficent results. The late Atlanta position and the present Louisville movement upon it may be accept as dating the new departure of the v South, the departure that is tc ersify Southern industry and tly enlarge the capital of the manerit prosperity of the South States." H. tb? fei pri ire to El wc hu aw noi at 1 Washington City is already filling with Congressmen and a very ge crowd of visiiors ?B expected, ; this winter it will seem, as Thom Corwin remarked a score of years >, " the gods are all dead." There io man to succeed Blaine, Conk a;, Thurman, Hill and Stephens, I the mighty brain and figure of ige Jere Black will be missed ?bout i Capital. jen. W. T. Sherman will be re ;d lrom the command of the army the 1st of November, and will be iceeded by Lieutenant General Phil sridan. General Hancock will sue d Sheridan in command of the Bsouri Division, General Pope will :ceed Hancock in the Eastern Di ion, and Major General Scofield 1 remain in charge of the Pacific irieion. I the rhe Free Will Baptist Conference iews with alarm the use of intoxi its by President Arthur." lt IN 1 I Fa fro NI M.v ant Hu RI I fie! pa* the AUGUSTA, GA.I GR AID MA BCfl JYpt like Sherman's March tffjhe Sea, which brought desolation and ruinto every home ; ?but a March, the Music of which will fill your heart with deligW^ffill your pocket with Saved Pence and bring pleas ure to every Household. We Lead Off by Offering to t^e Trade : dkerchiefs, fast .67 tc>97c. doz | $1.16 to $2 87. OZeD. 5c. dozen. Wi to 75c. doz 1,310 dozen Men's White and Colored Bordered Hkn?^erchiefs (fast colors) at 39c. dozsn. 326 dozen Children's White and Colored Border? co ors, at 3H to 65?. dozen. 283 dczen Towels, assorted styles, af 54c. dozen.. 209 dozen Towels, assorted styles, beautiful bord 284 doz>n Towels, assorted styles, beautiful border 933 dozen Men's Brown and Striped Half Hose at 3 977 dozen Men's Brown and Striped Half Hopea 894 dozen Men sod Women's Hose and Haif Hose* 943 dozen MPH and Womtn's Hose aud Half Hose,vyaried styles, 97c. to $237*. 32 bales Best Domestic Plaids at 7 to 8c. 57 bales Graniteville 3 4, 7 8 and 4 4 at Factory Prices. 27 cases Standard' Prints at 4, 4?5, 5, 5} to 5Jc. vT 26 cases Kei tucky Jeans at 9, 10, l l J, 14. 183 to 2fc, 5 cases Dicky, Maryland. C&ssimere at 49c. 16 cases White and Red Wool Flannel at 11*2 to r 2,000 pounds Ball Sewing Thread, best, at 27c. 21 cases Gray, Silver and White Wool Blan' .<m-67c. up. Georgia Plaids, Twills, Bunch Yarn, Knif. ..cto', &c. Kay We. merely give you the above that you may frm an idea of the IMMENSITY of this Large Stock. OUR NOTIONS DEPAKfMENT I? the Largest in the City, or as Large as any in the Sonn, carrying EVE RYTHING. Best Needlfs 77ic. rer thousand. Pins in packs atjlc. Suspenders, 82?o. per dozen on up. Pens, 30c. gro6s"v?oTth 50c. Thousands of Little Things that we can't now think f, euch as Pencils, Paper, Envelopes, Glues, Polishep, Buttons, Thimbles, Bidings. All Styles Beads, Ornaments, all kinds of Brushes, Combs, Tbreads,fcc., &c. We have Four Floors crowded to their utmost capa^ty ,to carry this Large Stock, besides running Double Packirg and Shipjjpg Rooms in the basement. 'j A.T RETA1?. This is what the Ladies waifejto hear about. We are always glad t<Hsee you. As you enter our vast Bazar (?Fashion with its Shining Sea of Beauty iou are at tracted by our 1 Ele&rant coods Stock! In stacks and piles on the left* Do you know that we are selling a vev Pretty Brocaded Goods at 6 l-4c, beaj^jful col ors ? Think of it. ?"ILANNEL As yon haw farther ?own your eye ie met by thos SUITINGS ati25 lo 721c ,J????o G-i inches w^ SE Y CLOT II, fe A PX 1M /\^Htei??i J? SILKS. BA? VELV?'?ogT" Brauch -f n^M'^^^^^ EDsswr<;y ^ EN ILLE Ft?i ?silver ancPBurnt Silve^JCKLES at.d MOURNING DRESS We ha*, e the Finest in the South In SASH and KECK RIBBONS, we beat fl \iND BAGS. You can spend an hour in tbie? } time. all i Jet, India ?PS't:."trim with FNOTIONS and land never miss HOSIERY, GLOVES, fcc/ We always had the reputation of keeping the most STYLISH GOODS this line. It is now up to its full standard, embracing all the Novelties. CLOAKS, JERSEYS, &c.^ Ask th? Sales-man to sLcw you through this D?partirent. 'Tis a p?r it treat to go through and tee those Elegant SEAL^MNS, ranging in ices as bigh as $90 00. We commence our CLOAKS.aa Ladies' ?ve?s ?ni 97k. up, sud Elegatt JERSEYS at $2 CO. -~^J CRUMB CLOTBS, MATS, fcc. We have added to this'Department MATS and DOOR RUGS-start a' ?c. up, 30 incle< long; OIL MATS, 47ic. up; CRUAigTLOTIJS, $6 75 $12. ' i DECORATIVE ART. Nothing tan be more attractive than our PRETTY PIOfURE COUNT \, We are heilicg tncusards. There nre many thousands of Little Things we expelling that we >uld glhdiy ex ll, your attention to if we bad the spaci. You notice we ve aheady fi ?led two columns and the half has not been5 told. Come to RICHARDS' CORNER d see if aii we have said is true and get our Prices; thtij-.you will have thing to regref when your neighbor tells you < f the BARGAINS she got our place, only the sorrow of Others will cast a shadow over you. MARKED ATTEmtft SHOWN to EVERY CUSTOMER. W~Send for Price D 5 anc lah kn; res yoi \ bar f. RICHARDS & ymm . RICHARD: .ugusta, Ga ,. Oct. 17, MF8? CORNES. MKS. Ni BRUM;. C 819 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga, a now npentnsr a Bountiful Line or FALL and WINTER,& LEADING STYLES will he found in her carefully selected ay. AH HOSIERY, MILLINERY and FANCY GO latc-r-als for FANCY WORK A SPECIALTY. NiceGLQI FANTS' CAFS, dtc. A full lino of NOTIONS, as usual. ?sd- Call ana Lowest'Prices at Dot. 18,'83-ly j' ; Mrs. N. BRUM ^LARK'S, 0 thc Ladies ofi EdoefiehL agon Jard and BED and BOARD. 1263 Broad st., Aurasia, Ga. ( Above the Upper Maricet.) TO our Friends and Patronfe of Edge field County, we wou? respectfully announce that we are still open and pre pared to accommodate them With Wag on Yard, Bed and Board. ' TIA best the market a?ords. : ; FISH and OYSTERS a flpeaUlty. . Meals served to order, t ~ j 1 hereby return my thanks for past I favors. Respectfully, J. B. VAUGHN. , Oct.JT, 1883 -4t45_ j A FOUR HORSE F^RM, OF good corn and cotton (land, oa Cb ev is Creek, to Bept, ^Lease or ,1 Work on Shares, with MO actes more it and hopo to have a continuance of j"nd ^ in 8oall grai?, sid some i same. j ; hue pasture. Good dwelUcg {md out Miss H. A. CAVAR, I"."?-. H TILLMAN, tot. 17,-M5J EDOEFIELD, S. C. I Oct. 10,-2tl5) llamburj P.JO., 8. C. HAVE RECEIVED my Stock of ll and Hillier millinery Goods,! m New York. I have Everything :\V and of tho LATEST STYLES. ' goods are cheap and pretty, ?'orne I examine them. I have a beautiful a of: HATS, BONNETS, FEATHERS, BBONS, FLOWERS ORNAMENT.*, LACES, VELVETS, SATINS, PLUSHES in great variety. return thanks to tho Ladies of Edge ld for their liberal patronage in the 0 Ou: the buj fad sell Bf tbif 1 be tho citj abc kne ma OF SH exp yoe Tb oo. bea A Ore plet ?MASONIC TEMPLE, AUGUSTA, GA. THE ONLY HEADQUARTERS FOR ME DSY GOODS! CONFINING our effort? to the Dry Goods business proper, exclusively, and con ducting it with the peculiar advantages of specialists, we claim to be in a position at all times to offer exceptional inducements to those who require reliable aa well aa FASHIONABLE GOODS -AT THE Very Lowest Prices! IN ADDITION to> devoting more time and attention than others to the selection of goods, our buyer,'Mr. DALY, through bis constant personal association with those to whom the goods are to be sold, possesses SUPERIOR FACILITIES -FOR GRATIFYING THEIR TASTES AND SUPPLYING their wants; and we defy any hons? in this city or in Geor gia, or the South Atlantic States, to match our Stock, generally or in detail, for Ele gance and Completeness of Assortment. We Guarantee Prices, -NOT ONLY ON FINE GOODS BUT ON EVERY ARTICLE in every Deoartme?t. Without going into par ticulars, we cordially and earnestly invito tl?? Jad?es" and all buyers of Dry Goods to call and examine the.Stock and decide for themselves. THIS DEPARTMENT is in charge of Mrs. DAVIS, who managed it so satis factorily during the past season. The styles will be the very latest ano: the work the very best; in fact, every article turned ont will be folly equal to anything that can be produced in the most famous centres of fashion. DALY * ARMSTRONG, BROAD and ELLIS STREETS. Augusta, Ga., Oct, 3, 1883.-43 A. T No. 3 Main Street, Edgefield C. H., S* C., You will always find a full stock of STAPLE and F AM Y GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, JELLIES Glass, Crockery, Wood and Tin Ware, In fact everything usually kept in a well regulated Grocery Store, and all marked as low as th? same goods can be sold in this market. -Also, as Fine and Pure Wines, Whiskeys, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Ale, Beer. &e" as can be found in this town. With sincere thanks for past favors, I respectfully ask a eon tl na an ce of the same. Cfc L. B. MARSH. Edgefield C. H., S. C., Oct. 2, 1883. _ Pleasure and Profit to all lo Have WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED AT ar. n. PEAR 729 Broad St. (Op. Central Hotel) AUGUSTA, (?A., z&~Thc Gold Medal Manufacturer.-^* A F?LL LISE OF GOODS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Monogram Engraving and Optical Goods a Specialty. Oct. 3.1.833.-43 THE OLD STOVE DEALER STILL IN EXISTENCE. D. L. FULLERTON, 628 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., Is still at his old trick-supplying the good people of Edgefield with the BEST Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves, Tin Ware, Crocker? Ware and Wooden Ware that the country alfords. If you want the finest cooking apparatus, call for one of the following: MONITOR WROUGHT IRON STOVE, CHAMPION MONITOR CAST IRON STOVE. NEW LIGHT HOUSE CAST IRON 8T0VE, NEW CAPITOL CAST IRON STOVE. Every Stove warranted to bake satisfactorily. Prices always as cheap as-ibe cheapest. Stoves for $12, S15, $18. $20, $22 50, $25. |28 50, $30, $35, $40. $50, $75. $100. If you make Butter, and churn as much aa 0 to 8 quarts, do not be satisfied until you have purchased a ?. STAR CHURN.? Call at D. L. FULLERTON'S for Brass Andirons and 8hove?s and Tongs, Tea Trays, Knives and Forks. Spoons. Step Ladders. Tub?, Buckets, and all aorta of Cooking Utensils. T?TTT T T TTT?TYYKT Stove Dealer, 628 Oct. 3. 18*3.-6m] JP U JU I J I J, FJJX A VJJLH 9 Broad,Stj, Augusta. CAPITAL, all paid up - Collections Carefully Attended to and Promptly Remitted for. rafts on all Parts of the World for Sale. Emigrant Tickets from England, Ireland or Scotland, to Angusta, for $30. Interest Allowed on Deposits in the Savings Department. W. COSKKRT, Mc COB D, R, WRIGHT, 3ct, 3. 1883.-tf 43 DIRECTORS. G HST. VOLOER, J. A. A. W. CLARK, F. COGIN, W. H. HOWARD, H. B. KINO, W. M. JORDAN, JOHN T. MILLER, H. Row LET. ? QUESTIONS. 4 ANSWERS. MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS, WHO NEED A 3io.it, Overcoat or XXett SHOULD CONSIDER THESE POINTS: First, Are the prices right ? Second, Are tho (roods durable? Third, Does it fit well ? Fourth, Ia it fashionable? Fifth, Is it becoming? Cooke's Clothing and Hat Store, 711 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., Gives these Reasons for Beiug Able to Meet Your Requirements: First; We have every advantage that experience and .ample capital ean give, 1 know onr prices are the lowest. Second. From observation we know which rica wear best, and it is to our interest to give satisfaction. Third. We never jwingly allow an imperfect cut garment to enter our store. Fourth. Wo have a Ident buyer in New York, who keeps thoroughly posted. Fifth. Thia question i must answer for yourself. WHOLESALE AS WELL AS RETAIL buyers will find that they can secure gains at our store. <*> GENTS' UNDERWEAR, SATCHELS, A?. A W. BLANCHARD, ept. 26, 1883.-3m42] w For J. C. Ludlow A Co. I UR LOW PRICES TELL I r low .prices are appreciated by people. The thousands that . SHOES from us attest that ', and accord us the "palm" for ing the Cheapest and ;st Shoes of any house m i country. io deception practiced. Don't imposed upon any longer by would-be Shoe men in this r, who make out they know all iut Shoes, when they don't )w any more about it than the o in the moon. BUY SHOES US, ours is the OLDEST OE HOUSE in Augusta-our erience ?3 worth something to u e Largest Stock! Leading ilvles ! The Best Goods ! Toe Lowest Prices! that's the platform we stand Come to ns, you that are vily burdened with poor Shoes and high prices, and we will give yon rest, N. W. MURPHEY & SON, 564. Broad St., Angosta, Sa. 184. Bpt. 19,1883.-mr31 ll in want of the best gi-ade of Fresh icen'e."? will always find onrstockcom? ?. G. L. PENN & SON. Go to PENN'S for the best 5 cent Ci gars in the vorld-Eureka ?nd Punch. Remember the names. in T Is us, nc Pl 7( 808 BROAD ?ST., AUGUSTA, GA, ls JVow Offering a Matchless Stock of First-Class Dry Goods. : ,m?M .ci: (1A J. ID Foreign Dress Fabrics 1 bave the latest and choicest novelties that "h*veje?*, appeared, sncb as Prain ?nJ Brocaded VELVETS, SILK PLUSHES, Plain, Striped ' and Ottoman SATINS, "in all the newest Shades. Piain and Brocaded SILKS in Black and all the new colors CASHMERES at 12.1 cte. and np, in black and colors. Also a complete, line of. our R. D. CASHMERES, in black'fd colors. Former customers of, the house caa" always depend upon finding with ut. mplete assortments of this deservedly popular brand of CASHMERES,1 in blacks and the newest colors, and we are able to GUAB-j , ANTEE the former standard of regularity in weave and the superiority 4n dyB an?f. finish. We should be glad to send SAMPLES of these CASHMERES, with lowest, prices, on application. ' In FANCY SILK MlXEfv r.r.d WOOLEN DRESS MATERIALS my stock is complete, and must be seen uv be appreciated. AMERICAN DRESS GOODS in great variety, from Sc. hp to50o. per yard. Dolmans, Cloaks, Sacques, Ulsters, Circulars, ?te. Paris, London aud - - VT-: ,J Heavy REAVUT? ?nd handsomely trimmed CLOAKS, at $2.15, up to I gorgeous. DOLMANSJn black and light colors, and will be more popular this season 'fran ever, andi have a very laige line to choose irem. SACQUES ure still more fashionable than .last year, the shapes ara new, and the assortment of Light-colored clothes is so much larger and handsomer than m OUB seasons. . ULSTERS, there ar? mor* than the usual variety pf snapes, and are made*' Cassimtres, Cheviots, Camel's Hair, (light and dark) and Fur *>lack Gooda "CIRCULARS, a full assortment in light, medium and dark colors. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, all sizes and in great variety, at $2.50 and up. LADIES' JERSEY JACKETS, in colors and black. Also,* BERLIN B JERSEY JACKETS, Dingonal material. ZEPHYR KNIT SHAWLS, all colors, at SI 00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, and up. LADIES' LARGE 3,HAWLS in stripes, plaids and plain colors, from$1 to $150. SHOULDERSHAWLS, 25, 35, 50 cents, and up. FELT SKIRTS, 45c, 75c;fl; SI.25, up to $.3 each. BLANKETS I BT-AZSTBIETSl WHIT... oWISS BLANKETS from the recent large sales in New York, at pri ces never before known lor quality of goods. $1 50. $200, $2.50, $3.00, $5.50, np to. ? 12-4 at $7 50. FLANNELS, scarlet and white wool Fiannelp, plain, twilled and Sh?k?r Unr doubled-good value for your money. An EXTRAORDINARY large stock of Kentucky JEANS and'CASSIMERES., at rock bottom prices. - - . Bleached, Half-Bleached and Turkey Red DAMASKS, at lower prices than ever Also, DOYLIES, NAPKINS, TOWELS, CRASH/ES, Ac. Also, a complete steck of SHEETINGS, ' SHIRTINGS,* TICKS,' WHITE" QUILTS, ?c. Men's all-wocl SCAR I ET SHIRTS and DRAWERS, very heayy, at $1 50,.' extra quality," at $200.'. Men's allwcol, extra heavy White SHIRTS and DRAWERS, at $1.75. Men's while MERINO UNDERVESTS, the besoin the world for the price, afc .25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1 00 up. Ladies' MERINO UNDERWEAR, the very beat for the price, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1 00 and np. Children's MERINO UNDERWEAR, all sizes, 25 to 50 cents. Men's UNLAUNDRIED DRESS SHIRTS, the best fitting Shirt made, very beat material, at 65c, 75c and $1 00. Gents' FURNISHING GOODS, latest styles, m COLLARS, TIES, SCARFS/?c. . Thousands of Dozens of the Best and Cheapest Fancy, new style,; regular made HOSE for Ladies and Misses-positive bargains. Thousands of Dozens Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fancy HOSE, at 10 eenie, up to the finest-fresh stock. Ladies' JERSEY. BERLIN and KID GLOVES, all new shades, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00, up. Hand made and Woven CORSETS, 50c, 75c, $1 00, up to the finest; J^S. WU TURLEY AUGUSTA, GA. Oct. 3, 1883 -43 FALL INDUCEMENTS i EXTRAORDNARY BARGAINS 1N 2HINA, GLASSWARE, Witt) l')J SILVER PLATED WARE, PLAIN and STAMPED TINWARE, Vi KEROSENE LAMPS and FIXTURES, fou can Positively Save from 25 to 50 pei cent by Purchasing from - SMYTHE'?, '12 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA; Oct.' 2,1883.-3m43 Kiss NELLIE -AT THE i roo iew York Millinery Store, No. 728 Broad St., Tnder Central Hotel, Augusta, Sa., . ARES pleasure in ajrain calling the attention nf ber patrons and friends, and e public in general, to the New. Beautiful, Fashionable and Low priced Stock MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS which she has just received..trom New,' >rk. Without going into details, suffice it to say, she has EVERYTHING I?C ' ER LINE, and guarantees pleasure and profit to all who favor her with their tronage. The ladies are earnestly invited to come and see for themselves. tSr All orders receive prompt, personal attention. Dct 3, 1SS3.-3m43 ' . $50,000 WOBTEP1 ?..-.'..?> Ul: V/ THAT MUST BE SOLD J IMMENSE SLAUGHTER 1 11 We are willing.and determined to LOSE MONEY through Sacrificea Goods in order to secure the immediate advantages' of EiEADY CASH ? 'o Clear it Out, and Make Room for Our .. . (f?a what we want to do now. You will find it to your advantage aa everything is to be marked down and sold, fc| * I*' * . ANY PRICE WITHIN REASON WILL BUY THEM.; If you live 5 miles away, il you live 1 or 100 miles away, it matter* t, it will'pay you to come. " We will show-yon ?1IT1E AT PRICES PAB?0W CHEAP! Te Stand Alone as Leaders of Prices. Goods Stand Upon Their Merits. fin*. Uar )8 & 710 Broad St, AUGUSTA, Oi^