University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS: SS.?? ?fer ??n, W. W. OWDOS, Chap pells, S, C. W. H. YELDELL, LoagmlMs. ' ? .. JolftB H. H?lETr.BatesvlUe. 5 J? A."0BPX Meering stKoet?LXC; J. K. Dr??T, XLrkseys X Road?, E. B.' FORRKST, Mine Creek. Tran ETHERED?3, Loee ville, S. a J?"Ti."QunrBT & C\>M~Gr?r7ltavlllo. Lr. JOH? B, ABNKY, Langey, 8. ?.'1 --?"WrBBooKBK, Kidge; srC ~ ; JQBTK CA?OHMAN, Oanghinnn's Store. " J. 8. MEKCHAnT, Merchant ? 1 ^BiWHA-rSf, Tioy.s - - Tho price of TVE ADYBRTISBR 1B $2.00 peraDBnU)' tuivcinee- ? Death of Mr. Wm. H. Stone. i Mr. - Wm. N. Stone, a prominent citizen' of Rinehart Township, died laat Wednes day night athis home. Mr. Stone was a good tiftvbnMj"?fm and will be much regretted. ? " * y*^ ?*??-* ^^iwtwibw C?Hrt? - The;last legislature changed the time of onr rail term from October to - November,.yand fi?*r; fix?t ?November term will convene on the 2nd Mon fjp5g(9lh?d>y) ot th$ month. '. tant' oases' that^will^probably' be for trial at this texou f . 1. Edward? E?m and others-L^r 2. Joe Moore arson. This man J5!#??P!^^la^^hf',??#. term of: burning the Guard House at Johnston, and-was granted a new trial. 3,.Hilborn Mobley-Murder. : 4. Josh Briggs, John Yeldell and o4herYy^8^\r^arlie8 are charged with the killing of James Blackwell laaVfall.' Most of them are at large f bal two or three haye boen arrested and w?tfprooaoly'betried. 5. Bcetqo^szrer and J^bsh-Jabbers -Murder. 6. Martha leases and Wa*h Brun .] ^Hmite^Bopkins-Rape. There are quite a number of cases . of misdemeanor-such as assault and battery, carrying concealed deadly weapA,^?tor trial. ? ?? *,^^[c^^.ttVinteree:t in the.Court esotros around the Galbreath lynching case. There is nothing to indicate, at present, t^at this case will; not be dis posed of :i this term. For ' the Advertiser tWt?m IteBs. ?ITBSB?RQ, S. 0., Oct. 19. oar Baptist ladies will give a Hot SupperJar the benefit of their church. The young ladies and gentlemen will be ?ni In'fun force. " Mies Lila Prince, a beautiful young lady of Wiiliamston, is in town on a visit to her sister, Mrs. ? K. Hardin. 'Mr. fi. H. Butt, the cotton buyer, majrj?Brteeburg his headquarters. ^^^'^jgatea'bnr^^ 1 ir nearing- completion, and the town ??^j?'^oom^r Rev. J. K. Pace, the acceptable pastbi of ithft,Baptist Church, preach ed two excellent sermons on- yester day, morning and evening. The ser mon laat vevening was - a masterly ef -. - A jactare.. The Rev. A. Coke Smith will deliver a Lecture in the Court House, next Friday night, October 23rd Subject: " What to d^andiipw to do it." Admission 50 cents; children under 12 years old, 2$ cents. School Books and Stationery, From thia date, we will make a special teeta re of ouc-.buflineea the keeping of a complote- stock of School Books and Sta ttonfcry. Any book, or other article, not in stock, -we .will take, pleasure in order ing for any one desiring them. O.t. 20. G. L. PENN & SON. From Bidge Spring. RHME?SPMNG,S. 0.,'October IC Rev. H. A. Williams, known here abouts as " Uncle Henry," preached ?A the-Baptist tJhurcb here to-night.; A good congregation turned out. Mr. Williams is now 75 'years old, but from the ability with which he preach ed to-night, one wonld judge he is good for 25 years service more. He was sometime ago pastor of Dry Creek Church, 'near here, for seven years, and pastor of others in this vicinity for years. He was also at j one time pastor of the Kol lock Street j Baptist Church,.in Angosta, Ga. He \ ie-making a tour through this Ridge country, preaching morning and night every aay.r^" Uhus in Augusta Chronic Bncklen'8 Arnica Salver' TOG beet Salve in the world for Cote? Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blain?, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cares Files, or no pay re quired. It te guaranteed to give perfect aetlafaVflffi aor/money re randed. .Price 23 cents per box. For sale by W. E. Lynch, Edgeaeld C. H., and S. T. Hughes Trenton.- ff if O i H ?m> Don't fall to call on WM. MUL sasxsr A CO., 722 and 91S Broad 8t.,. A-laV tffwia, Ga., for Boots, Shoes and Hats. i J^y-'\.'.-- . Meal. Flour, Grits, Bacon, Lard, Hams, Canned Gooda, C. O. Syrap, vinegar, Roeeted Coffeo and Garden Seeds, now opening at . ; -, % -r BRUNSON'S Grocery. To lawyers. Ts? ADVRKTISBR Offley L? prensred to do BRI s? work with nearness and dls patch. ' . ??/ \ "? ?. -- ' Go to Ljneb's for Toilet Soap. it? ' mmm^mm-mmmmm*mmmmm i A good assortment of Ready Mixed Fa?n*|: ?jl#'aya on band at *?],.' 'V '- LYNCH'S. 50 Bnshais of Choice Barley for sale, at J. M. Cobb's store. Sept. 15. B. R. TILLMAN. Freeh Boda,' Snow Flake and Swee Crackers, Soda, Soap, Starch, Blneing, and the best assortment of Garden Seeds in town, at - ff] - v'~ W.H. BRUNSON'8,Ag't, Bings, Chains, PinsE Buttons, and eve thin? In fine Jewelry, at ???0-S . FENNS Drugstore. MT* THE ADVF.ETISEB one year and a Waterbury Watch for $460. These' Watches are guaranteed. .-.td a j LOCAL' ITEMS. Chore ne?. OnTJunday morning next, the Rev. L. Moms will preach in oar Presbyteri Church ; in the evening he ?ill preach Johnston. The Roy. L P. :Beat$i. * preach al Trenton in the forenoon, and Edgefield in the evening. The Kev. E Walker ?rill preach at Langley. The R< J. P. Mealing wil* preach at Antioch. 3 BeVJ/A. Bell will preschet" Rehobo The-Rev. T.P. Phillips will preach Bel hei in the forenoon, and at Rehobo in the afternoon. The Rev. J. D. Bow; will preach at Corinth. The Ka v. D. "Danlzler wiLT preach"?T "Johnston in~t forenoon, and at Spann'a in the after nw The Rev, J. A. Carson will preach at Pi Pleasant The. Rev, ?. H.. Barton M preach at Dry Creek- The Rev. A. fl Chreitzberg will preach at Ridge Spri in the forenoon, and at Bateeburg in t afternoon. ? The' Rev. _S. J; Bethea w preach at Plum' Branch' in the foreno and at. Parks ville in .the. afternoon. T Rev. M. D. Padgett will, preach at W< Creek. The Rev. W. A. Gaines wdl prea at Sister Springs. The Rev.. J.'C. Bro? will preach at Philippi. The Rev. J. Jordan will preach at Damascos. Tl Rev. G. W. Bossey will presch at R Oak Grove in the forenoon and Mod in the afternoon. Th?. Rev,": J. Walt Dickson will preach at Emory in the for ? noon, and at Botler in tho afternoon. Tl Rev. J. M. Rushton will preach at Beti J?hem. The Rev. G-,F;. Williams -w; preach at^Rfdge Spring. The Re v.; J. I Pace wil! "preach-al Bateabnrg. The Re J. P. McMillan will preach at Mounta: Creek. Th* Rev, R. W. Barnwell wi preach in Grace Oharch, Ridge Spring. Tl Rev: W.;T. Handleyjwill^preach'?t Joh; eton. .'Do Hot Forget. >! Do not forget to pot in the oats-and i .pay for THE ADVBBTIBER. Cotton. From the Augusta Chronicle ofTua day, 19th, -wa quotethe price of Cotton i follows: Good Ordinary, 8J; Low Mic diing, 8|; Middling, 9 1-16; Good Mic diing, 9 5 16. ,,: Returu of Elan and Burnett. Messrs. W. P. Elam and Oscar Barnet who escaped last week, have returned ar. are now in jail. WY L. McDaniel and Et win Holmes have also given themaolve up to the anthoritiea. Valaable Lands la Spartanburg. " Valaablo Spartanburg lands are adver li6ed this week.jj-These .landa are on th line of the new Greenwood, Laurena an Spartanburg Road, and are to be Bold a Spartanburg on salesdayin December next Earthquake Shock. A suspicious rambling noise was hean in oar village about half-past five o'clocl on Saturday evening last, bat we wodi not have dreamed it was an earthquake except for the short dispatch in the Au gusta Chronicle, to be found in anothe oolnmn. lu Abbeville. Mrs. Goode, who. has been with friend and relatives in our town and' vicinity fo three or four monthsjpast, ia- at presen visiting In Abbeville. Mrs. Goode wa the recipient of mach kindness and atten tion while in Edgefield, and we hope shi will returnjto our town for good with hei husband, S: P. Goode, Esq. Lecture lu Court House. Lecture by.;Rev. A. CokeJSmith cr " What to do, and how to do it,""next Fri |davj^rLthe^&Jr^ the benefit of the Rev. Mr. Smith's par sonage. The public may expect a ran treat, and we urge everybody to attend, The lecture will be delivered in the Court House.- - The Agricultural Society. At the next regalar meeting of the Edgefield Agricultural Society, J. B. Tomp kins and A. A. Glover, Esqs., will eaoh read essays on " The Economies of the Farm." All the questions and reporte at the last meeting, not disposed of, were continued to next meeting. Our account of the October meeting is very meagre, bat we were net present and have received no report. The R. R. Election lu Alten, AB to whether the town shall subscribe to the C., C. G. & C. Railroad, comes oil next Thursday, the 22d.~ The town is all ablaze with excitement, a barbecue, is to begivon and speeches; wade. Edgefield has been called upon to aid in the orator ical line. Hon. Jos. Collison Capt.. M. A Markeri, Capt. Lewis Jones, Gen. Butler, .Col. W. H. Folk and others have been in vi ted. We will not ;bo able to announce the result until next week. Warrants for tho sherill" and Jailer. Warrants have been issued for the Sher iff, W. H. Ouztsjand his Jailer, Lewis Wages, charging them with the escape ol W. F. Elam and Oscar Burnett. These warrants will be executed by the Coronet of the County, J.jW. Johnson, Esq. War rants have also been issued by Trial Jus tice Glover, upon the affidavit of Dr. W, A. Galbreath, for the arrest ot Morgan Dorn, Elbert Dorn, Arthur McDaniel, Richard Hammond, W, H. Thurmond and Wyatt H. Seigler, as accessories in thc Culbreath lynching. Removal of G. L. Pean & Sou. The event of this week, in our village is the removal of Mr. W. B. Penn to hil new, commodious and beautiful Blore on Main street, nearly opposite; Mr. Hart'? With his usual good teeto, Mr. Penn hat made his new home "a thing of beauty,' while not in the smallest degree detract mc from its usefulness and commodiousness It is a perfectly arranged establishment ix its every detail, and might well serve as i model for others of like character, Anc now, Mr. Penn earnestly invites all bit friends and patrons to come and Bee bin sind share his happiness at being ii such stylish quarters, surrounded by t vastly inereaeed stock of goods with whict to please old and new customers. Plast Branch Centennial. Plum Branch Baptist Church met last Tuesday, the 13th inst., and celebrated itt one hundredth anniversary. The Histor) of the Church from its foundation to the present day, was read by J.L.Carter The Rev. J. P. McMillan read a paper ot " The Distinctive Principles of the Bap tist Denomination," and the Rev. J. 8 Jordan read avery interesting paper on "The Struggles and Trials of the Baptiste in America." How many more churches are there in Edgefield County a hundred years old? Horn's Greek and Steven'f Creek, (Baptist,) we know ore over a cen tury old. Are there any more ? Barbecue Dinner. I will have a first-class barbecue dinnei on Monday of the first week of Court Don't forget me. MAYBIN GRIFFIN, (ool. Anice present tor husband dr wife 1 son or daughter, friend or awootheart can be selected from the beautiful assort mont of Jewelry just opened ai the Drug Store of G. L. PHKN a SON, For the Advertiser; '. f j First Class School Privileges at the Lowest Possible Elgure. MB. E'DITOB ; W- knew" the inter eat you take io tho progresa of the country, and especially of those'to wlionryonr exceltebt paper make* ita weekly visita and I would therefore call -your altention.to the' oheering prospect for a High School of the best order to be oponed in our town January- 3rd,-1886. ?M>:(^MsitrQonter Irafl charge ' of the building "o'f the honse, which he is rapidly pushing towards completion. The building will ba large enough to accommodate more than 100 pupils and will, we hope, be furnished, with the best modern furniture. - Mr. T. Marion Anderson has been employed to take charge of the school as Principal. He waa educated at the Richmohd'Qoltege and University, of Virginia, and is recommended by some of the beet men of Virginia. Competent assistante will be employed as they are needed. . , th ' , .. MU' ic.ya v Hr. Ridgell, our enterprising, den-; tist, has oiler ed lots at lower .pr ic OE than ever offered here before, to those who desire to bn?d bir$ wjtb, a view.' to- educating their chil(h^Ov^?M. offer will-hold good; at least;It?irT??. let. All we aak ie that friends'-, cf schools come and eoe fdr themselves. | Board in families will be put down to as low a figure ae^poeaible," v.;. . An application has been "made'to the President of the.O. C. &. ?. R. R. to add a waiting room to onr depot, an I he has been'kind enough toan awer favorably.. ? In a.. word, I^JJSditor, ly ou will rejoice'with us that mora public spirit is now shown in ihe town and there is a better prospect for: building up ftwr/fotyear?J,:-5-V' CITIZEN. Bateaburg, B'. C.,.Oct 10, '85. For the Advertiser. An Indignation Meeting al Denny's X Roads, flutet Township. A mass meeting was hold at Den* ny'e X Roads, October 10th. M. B. Davenport was called to the Chair, and W. S. Crouch acted as.Secretary. The following was adopted : Resolved, That we, citizens of Hui et Township, have heard with alarm and horror of. the perpetration ol two most foul and brutal murders in our County in the last few days, one by the hand of the seoret midnight J saesin, the other nuder the guise of lynch law. As both these outrages wepe the most flagrant violations of law, and as it is notorious that many homicides and murders have been committed in the last few years in our Conntv and 8tate, and but few per sons ?ave been punished, now, we have met for the purpose of express ing onr unqualified disapproval of such lawlessness, and of the leniency often shown by jurors, where proof seemed conclusive ; and we hope that officers and jurors, sustained by sound Jiubiio sentiment, will honestly and earlessly execute the laws, and if possible prevent the recurrence of such horrible crimes. v Resolved, .That we hkarJibL-disap pi iii 'ni iii ml II jjflpgl j1 tive men taking any part in protect ing or defending persons engaged in said crimes. W. S. CROUCH, 6ec'ry. Go to Lynch's for hue Confectionery. Go lo Lynch's for cheap groceries. . Thia baa no relation to race, color or ?reviouB condition-it means Jewolry J ow ol ry that is Jewelry I Go to PK:; N'S and Bee it COTTON.-Highest market price paid for cotton by 43} W. E. LYNCH. To Oar Friends and Patrons. ? :' I ' ? --' Hm i ng Jnnt moved Into our ne- stol el we would extend a cordial Invitation tc all of our cid friends and patrons tc come and see us, and examine our ne? quarters and our largely increased varie ty of both useful and ornamental gooda, No pains have been, or will be, aparec? to make this the model establishment ol Edge?eld, and headquarters for the vil lage and Bnrronnding country for pure drugs and chemicals, fine family groce ries, toilet and fancy articles, school books and stationery, eto, etc. Come ! We will be glad to welcome you, wheth er you wish to bny or not, and guarantee polite attention to every one. . i Von,1 Respectfully, Oct. 21, 1885 ] G. L. PENN & SON. Administrator's Notice. ALL persons holding claims againal the Estate of Daniel Proctor, dee'd., will present them properly attested eithei to the undersigned or to my attorneys, Messrs. Sheppard Bros. Those indebted to said Estate are requested to make pay ment to the undersigned. J. M. PROCTOR, Adm'r. OCL 20, 1885.-3t46 Sale of Valuable Sea] Estate. npo be sold at public Outcry, in tht JL City of Spartanburg, on BsJeedav lo December next, SEVENTEEN HUN DRED ACRES OF LAND, the Estate ol Maj. 8. C. Miller, deo'd., In lota ranging in size from 10 to 107 acres, many of thom being about 100 aores. Those lands arc immediately on the Greenwood. J cu rena & Spartanburg Railroad, at the sta tion of " Moore," ton miles South ol Spartanburg C. H., in distance from tb? depot* to lj miles-between North and Sooth TyKor Rivers. Fine farm Infi- lands, Eeculiarl V adapted to raising bright to aoco ana grasse*. Salubrity and situa tion unsurpassed. Neighborhood fine; community "strictly moral. Such a rare opportunity does not often present itsolf. *_ Terms-one-third cash; balance in one and two years. For further Information, apply to GEO. W- NICHOLLS, A t to rn ey-at- Law, Oct. 16,1885.-2t40] Spartanburg, S. a Commissioners Annual Meeting. THE Leard of County Commissioners will meet in Annual Session on Tnesday, November 8rd, 1885. All claims against the County for the Fiscal .year 1884-5 must be presented on or be fore that day. By order of tho Board, W. H. BRUNSON, Clerk County Commissioners. Oct 14,1885. MUSIC. The Music House of the Sooth Removed on the 1ST OCTOBER to KAHR'S BEAUTIFUL BUILDING, nearly opposite the Old Stand The superior advantages of thia lo cation will ba appreciated by every one, and, with increased facilities, GEO. O. ROBINSON ? CO will be enabled to furnish the Finest Manufactured at LOWEST POSSI BLE PRICES. THE MUSIC HOUSE OF TH? SOUTH Guarantee to duplicate Prices in Northern cities, saving to the pur* chaser all freight and Insurance, be? sides supplying STOOL and COVER. Shipped to any point in the South. lum i n i M m ii i rnhnyjii INSTRUMENTS of every delwSp* tion. SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS. The Latest Publications. Orders filled on day of reception. Write for Catalogue, Prices, Die counts and easy terms of payment. 6. 0. ROBINSON & CO. 840 BROAD ST., AC(,KSTA.~ Oct. 6,1885. SMYTHES Grand Display of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PORCELAINS & GLASSWARE. No such stock ever before Displayed in Georgia or South Carolina, not only in Quantity and Variety, but VERY MUCH LOWER IN PRICES Than such goode have ever been sold at before. Do not fail to call at E. D. SMYTHES'**, 712 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. October 14, 1885.-?3 Pendleton's Book Store 1 804 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. B?bles, Testaments, Hymn Books, Sunday Schoo Books, Standard and Gift Books. IE FANCY AND OFFICE STATIONERY And a Foll Line of FANCY m?m rn? NOVELTIES, Suitable lor Wedding, Birthday and Holiday Presents. Prompt attention given to orders by mail. [Oct. 13, 1885. C. E. STAPLES, W. JULIA* HACKETT, Formerly Staples & Rcab. formerly of Edgedelc STAPLES & HACKETT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. GROCERS Al COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 2, Warren Block, Augusta, Ga., -DEALERS IN MEAT, FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, HAY, OATS FEED, SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, AND All Provisions and Fancy Family Groceries. Also, TOBACCO and CIGARS of all Grades. -:o: ?&~ ConxignvicntH nf all kiwis Holicitctl. Do not forget to oom o and see us. Sept. 28, 1885.- 3uu? THE j r?K'". ei-oayii ft-.-\f ?lo ready to give the public the Goods! Lowest Prices! jg , .. ?7 . Readfthe following, a FEW of oar BARGAINS, and call and see others: mi'Mn Ladies1 JERSEYS, 75, 1.25,1.50. 20X)|*dW WALKING JACKETS, 1.50. 150?Ladies' NEWIMARKETS, handsomely trimmed, 5.00. ^'Children's 0LOAK8, 2 00, 2 50. lOOdozen SHOULDER SHAWLS, 25, 35, 50. 50'dozen Large SHEWLS, 75,1.00,1.25, 1.50. oXfflozen Children's Knit 8ACQ?E3 and HOODS, 25, 35, 50. lOOtiozen Children's UNDERSHIRTS and PANTS, 25. 50'dozen Gents* UNDERSHIRTS, 25. ?Qi?ozen " M 35. 10?>:dozen M M 50. lOOvdozen Ladies' VESTS, 40, worth 60. Geots' RED FLANNEL SHIRTS, 75,1.00. ?. " ? DRAWERS, 50,1.00. RL$ FLANNEL, 18, 25, 30. WHITE FLANNEL, 20, 25, 30. Extra Heavy RED TWILL FLANNEL, 2*> cents, worth 40 cents. Large stock of CANTON FLANNEL, 8, 10, 12j. White BLANKETS, 1.50,2 00,2.25. Colored BLANKETS, 1.25,1.50. 200 dozen Ladies' Colored and Black CASHMERE GLOVES, 25, 35, 40 cen?, worth double the money. Dress Goods in all the New Shades and Bovell ic*. Bkok and Colored CASHMERE, double fold, 15, 25, 35 cents. Fincy BROCADE DRESS GOODS, new shades, 5, 10. 15 cesta. We have a Full Stook of our celebrated R. D. Jet Bbck and Blue Blaok CASHMERES, from 50o to $2.00 per yard. There are meny other Bargains in every department, too numerous to mention. Jeana, Oaeeimeres, Towels, Table Linens, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Corsets, eto. Thousands of yards of Domestics at lactory prices. 8?B"*A visit of inspection is all that is asked, feeling sure that we will be bis to please you. JAS. W. TURLEY, SOS BROAD ST., ATTQ-TTSTA, OA. October 20,1885.-40 ! J. L. MIMNAUGH I CO. COLUMBIA, S. O. A BAZAR OF FASHION ! One of the most complete Retail Stores in the State. Yet not still eooygh. Our motto ie, M Upward and Onward." J DRESS GOODS AND SLLECS. J In this line we excel in Novelties of the latest production. See our line of LYONS BLACK SILKS, at $2, $2.50 and $3 per yard. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. See our prices in the following Goods : Ladies' Felt Hits in all the new Shsdee ; Plumes, Tips, Feathers, Wigns, Ribbons, Velvets, Pins, Hat Crown ana Crapes. The designa are new and pretty, direct from the Manufacturers. LADIES' CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR. In this d?partirent we are ehowing the Best Line of Goods brought to Columbia in years, consisting of Corset Covers, Infants' Long Dresses, Shirts, Chemise, Night Gowns, Children's Short Dresses and a variety of other gar ments too numerous to mention, HANDKERCHIEFS. Another Big Sale of Handkerchiefs thie week. DST DOMESTICS, FLANNELS, CAS SIMERES AND JEANS. These Goods are cheaper than they have been in Columbia since the war. So don't be deceived. Buy no Goods until you examine our Stock. We can afford to live on the smallest marginal profit. No division ot rofita here; all for one, and that one is J. L. MIMNAUGH. E^oTegnmerate our different Depe^tra^tsHinfrlne^ Val'j we have to offer would require space and valuable time. CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS in this room will bs completo in the next week. S JP E C I A L. We will offer to-morrow 2.500 Gents' NECK TIES, in a variety of now designs, 50c each, worth from $1 to $1.25. See the Bargains we are offering in NEW STYLE HATS. Respectfully, J. L. MIMNAUGH & 00. Colambia, B. C., Sept. 20,1885. W I DELPH, -Wholesale ind Retail Dealer lo COOKING STOVES, HEATING STOVES, GRATES, HARDWARE and TINWARE. In Stock a Very f?all Line of the Celebrated K STIVES! IUI KIT Itt TH? M??KET. SUfteon dlflbront elees and kinda, bis tum ?with Enameled Roacrvolra. Adaptod to oil requirements, and priced to snit all pursen. UgftLf?Iia FEATURES s Doable Wood Doors, Patent Wood Grave, Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto matic Shelf. Drolling Door, Swinging Hearth Plato, Stringing Flue-Stop. Reversible G?? Bumlng Long Uros? Plcco, Double Short Centres, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, cte Unequaled in Material. In Finish, and In operation. Maooincfrtred by I8AA0 A. 8HEPPAM? & CO., Bai?irooro, Kd. ABD roa SALB BT W. I- DHLPHi S31 Broad Kt., Aa?Mta, a?. Sept 29, 1885.-43 XUErs. J. "Ta BUCKLEY Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Stationery, Blank Books, ALL KINDS SCHOOL BOOKS, RENS, INK AND PENCILS, PINE PLUSH AND FANG Y GOODS, 325 BROAD ST,, AUGUSTA, OA School Dooks a Specialty. PIANOS & ORGANS FOR THE MILLION, AT FACTORY PRICES! Low for Cash, or on Easy Monthly Payments. No money asked till Instrument is Seen and Tested. Catalogues free on application. Address: JESSE FRENCH, 161 Union St., Nashville, Tenn. October 13, 1885.-45-3m -. ? - r?e TRACK AND LOOK O? i' If QR THE s'?t Lightning Eipress Tte Famous "WIXTI'S" VICTORY OVER HI6H PRICES CELEBRATED! First Big Deal of the Fall. Season? OUR 8H0S DEPARTMENT is upward of Three Hundred (300) feet deep, and wo are loaded to the muzzle with tho Largost Stock of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's l'lrst Claas Shoes. Tho " Biggest Hourn? in Amu lea" must stand from nuder when "WHJTE" places before ' io public bia Pruchunation LOW PRICES. The BEA R is on top this tlm<- now open your eyes, BARGAIN HUNTERS, and if you are closo calculator?, and know a good thing when you see lt, come to the front. FIVE THOUSAND (5,000) Pairs In this ONE LOT, of Gents' Calf hsod-sew?d Shoos, that will bo sold f.>r ?S.55, wei! worth.$7 00. Every pair of them warranted. .rfBTThis inveshnont boat* holding Wheat for a riso cu chunca pf a war between Germany and t?pnin. TO ILLUSTRATE: Our elegant assortment of Ladies', Oonta', Misses' and Children'4 FINE SHOES aro Poleoted from hundreds of Manufacturera who are special n.akers of Finn Goods. We haye tho nobbiest styles ol the season in La dies' KID BUTTON BOOTS. Our competitors will ask you $6 00 for a French Kid Button Boot, hand-sewed, that wo can sell at a fair proiit for $4.50. ON K DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS is just the amount you save in buying our Kid Mutton Boot (Crimp Too), which wo retail for $2.50. It is a perfect flt. Ladle? hr? iii the habit ot paying from ?t.M) to $1.00 for a Carlson Kfd Batton Boot. SAME troon** SOLD HY THE FAMOUS WHITE fur 92,-fO per pair. THE FAMOUS BEAR downs the high priced Bulls this time with a fine Kid Button boot, hand-worked button holes, box too, for $150; -generally sold mr 12.60. A LATE NOVELTY ! This ia tho Latest Wrinkle in combining Style with Obmfoit. Lls'on to tho Price-$1.25 for a Kid Button Boot-good valuo for $2.00. Examine this nlioe and be convinced. Another Big Rush for our $1.00 Kid Button Boot, hand workod button hole?-every pair warranted-well worth $2.00. LADIES and GENTLEMEN of moderate means, who are in the habit :.?' paying donblo prices Tor poor articles or Shosx. wlU do woll to examina our Y\i\l ?Linea of Misses' and Children's Shoes, as our compelit >rs havo dropped out of tho market, and we are hold inp: tho fiold alono in First Class Goods. ' ' - T BIG FISH.-Wo caught several of the big tish this week lu selecting our.fS.55 hand newed Shoe, with " WHITE, the famous Bear," stamped on the bottom of. each pair. Substantial and neat titting-you will find those two qualities .com bined in onr $3 00 ?ont?' Calf Button Boot, woll worth $5.00. If you want a good business Shoe, call and oxamine our 82.00 Common Sense English Balmorals. 22 DIFFERENT MANUFACTURERS assert that WHITE,.the famous Bear, sells the Best $5.00 Calf Lined, hand-sowed Shoe in the markot. This Shoo yon can buy in Balmorals, Button, or Congress, with Cap or Plain Box, sold by other bonb on f..r f0. CO. ' ?aaiKMft While, iii? Fa mons Bear, Has Many Imitators? But No CoBfelitors. Wo have added this season to our al- White, the Faanaa flaar'c ?ft** ready enormous stock of Gents' and T u?mFB SBflC Young Men's Departments the largest HODSfl. ' line of hand and machino sewod shoes 4 , ? .?./'lil that has ever been shown in Goorgia or _ A?* tor our $1.00 lAdie?Kld"Bntton South Carolina Boot? wortl? ?W. , . 'JH V;UI3WJ ir you have a want tosatisfy, or a laney ^00 Pairs Ladles' Kid Lane -Shoes at to gratify, call and examino our $3.55 ''iWT'^,- . ' ?2? An - hand sowed Balmorals, with "WHITE 70flPalrelAdiee'PebbleGMtWinorili the Famous Bear," ?tamped on each pair. PnTer*Vy ,roi.d ?SWSLITJ IC Cases of Gents' hand sowed Cony ress " 000 Pm1T Ladle^ Gondola Kid Button Gaiters at $-1.55 per pair, well worth 85.00. ?^?jg&52&&?&? S?1 Wo have a Calf hand sewed Balmoral . 5'J0, P*"* LfM?Jls ^ ^^oeta.jorJ. that we sell for $2.85 that is cccod valuo. 'l^JL. vff??v7^5? .B-00.- J Oar Gents' French Calf hand sowed 900 FalT ?air Button Boots,?rerj^?ir Button Boot, Calf lined, at $5.00, is pon- Tim^\a} f0?*^- ? orally sold for $6.50 ?A 8f"^ lot.of ^^L01*TT^, Our French Calf hand sowed Pa! ?n oral abr * 300 palra, will be sold'at tt?>, at $5.00-for beauty and finish oxcele any y'-i6-, ..... ?7.C0 8hoe in the two State?. p The last of a b clot ffLadie? AU? Genta* Congress Gaiters at $2 00 worth Polish Boots wilibe closed pot at Meente $3 50 per pair, formerly Bold at$L? ^ Gents' Calf Balmorals at $2.50, gooc 4 Young Lady, of atatidiooa ead ex value $3 50 acting taste, who cannot ind, dil om* Gents'"Congres Gaiters (vorv nobby) Enormous Stock of Misses Shoes,?pair at $1.50, well worth $2.00 " * t0 *u,t?fr be hard lo please. Our Gents' Congrats Ualtcrs at $1.00, . Onr Misses French Kid Button, 018,?), formo ly sold at $1.7?. ls something very elegant m . : Boys'Calf Button Boots (C.- p Toe? al " ?ur Mifl?,ef C?T"\Kld ?Pi??:Soot .3.00?well worth $3.00 %??^-??&?'fcS?Bi?SSS Boya' Calf ?nlmoruls at f.1.75, wouM . <>"r Mlssce Kid Button Boot,at $2.00, sell readily IbrS'.. fi?. ii | is unexcelled for stylo,^uaUhrandflaiah. Ou r Boy?' Buy Slato Balmorals U $110 . 2HjT2" Pebble "fi* ^S"0* Boo*? is the best Shoe in America. fir11,50; ?S "fJ" ? We can sell you a Boy- Shoo from before for lees than $200.- . '. y' 5Cc un . "A.,8ma11 lot of Zeiglex's Misses'and ' ; Children's Shoes that will be sota at 35 - ? : coots per pair less than cost f Liston. A BoDflKZa for Parch?s and finar- . Misses Kid Button Boot, box toe, for ,. [ S2.00, regular price $3.00. ?'a'? ?" A Child's Kid Button Boot, 8 to 101 A-.uu.i ?rm. or...? co ... ,00 .Hffcff?^?^ p?;r < $100, well worth $1.50. You cannot alford U> miss th's grand A Child's Pebble Goat Button Boot, at opportunity, and whoo wo say f!>tt you 75 cents, worth $1.25, cannot Rt?'ord lo purchase efoowhero, bo; An Infant's Button Boot, at 25 conto fore MO. . : it; these superb bargains, we generally sold at 75 cents, nie.m thst von will recogida* .wt once the A Child's Bronze Button Boot, at 60 sound logic of a visit lo couts, always sold$1.00. , Upon our Counters will be thrown, day after day, new arrivals, at panic pri?es fi om houses that havo o illapsod ; others that will go down to-morrow, ana still others who throw oat these sa-riticos in the vaiu hope to outlive the storm. From such sources as those we buy our goods and tho house that wants the trade of the (loople must go beyond this advanced HUM-must beat tbeso prices or go down-for f there is honor in man, or virtue la ?u?d Goods, at low prices, we are masters of Ute situation. _ ' . . ..- . THE J. B. 'WlfTTTl^.^A " WHITE, thc Famous Shoe BEAK* 740 Broad'St, Aogusta, Ga. Augusts, Ge... Oct. 21, 1835.-50 ' - ~ ~-r*?^M"? SB BARGAINS ? IV 111 BITS, rt, LISI ULiiEmisr&co's. You know our reputation for selli:'^ FmsT CLASS Goops AT Low PRICKS. NOW ia your opportunity. You will- feel badly when you find that you have paid $1.50 for a pair of Shoe's that WM. MULHERIN & CO. would haye sold for %1 \Ye name some of our BARGAINS : CHILDREN'S SHOES at.50c. I Men's wholoStook BSOG A NS fi to 1 36 MISSES SHOES from.65c. to $11 " P. CALF TIES......f l-to 160 WOMEN'S SHOES from.75c. to $U5 I " DRESS SHOES. $125 tot2 LADI ES' DRESS SHOES from fl to 1.50 i " HEAVY BOOTS......$l 60 to $2 50 YOUTHS' BROGANS at.50c. Gents" Dress CALF B0OT8-...$J28 to|8 BOYS' P. CALF TIES.75c. to$l Bovs' Drees HATS...jg to 60c GENTS' DRESS HATS.50c. to $ i 5t. Our Stock is the largest and best that we have ever of fered to the good people of Edge?old and vicinity, and we are determined to work up a large trade by selling oar goods at . "ROCK BOTTOM PRICES,*' No end to the Bargains. Come and see the Goods. WM. MULHERIN & OO'JS. TWO S TO JR SS S-722 Broad St., Op Jfconum?Mt, And MS Broad, Sign o? Inc JLarge lied Soot. Augusta, Ga, 8opt. 28, lS8.r..-42-3_ MRS. N. BRUM CLARK, 819 Broad 3t., Augusta, Qa., Ie receiviDg a Handsome Line of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS for Fall and Winier. You will do well to eiamine her Stock of GOBBETS, BUSTLES, H00PSKIRTS, NOTIONS, ETC. BLACK CREPE an \ DRESS TRIMMINGS io great variety. tS- Will resume the business of ERESS-MAKING Ootober 1, 1885. Sept, 29, '85.-43] fttrs. iii. BRUM CLARK. AT TUE OLD STAND, .?<17, 349 and 351 Broad St., Augusta, ?a., Continues to show a full stock of goods in this line at bottom prices. I follow no eclf-fltyled leaders, btu still continue MY OLD ESTABLISHED METH OD OF FAIR, SQUARE DEALING, which my many OLD customers know, and new oneil will readily appreciate upon trial. Undertaking! A Full Stock of COFFINS, CASES and CASKET8, from the CHEAP EST tb the FINEST. Telegraph orders from responsible parlies, giving nizc ?nd price, promptly filled. WT SATIHTACTION GUARANTEED.*?! [Sept. 16, 1888 -4iiul