University of South Carolina Libraries
..?.???.?.....?in'? JOHN E. BACON & THOS. J. ADAM ?/.At* iii VOLUME NEW C ^LRRIVIrsrvx . M. COBB'S ! -:o: friends and patrons to examine my stock 1-purchases since the A specialty of the season, witfi all the new-?-. ETTS, RUFFLING, COLLARS and CUFFS. Beautiful silt BG?i*?.^ in all colors. Large stock of CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, German and English HOSIERY, Berlin and Lisle GAUNTLETS. The famous SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, cheaper than ever. To the gentlemen, I oner at lowest prices, a full stock of CASSIMERE, CLOTH, JEANS & SLOTHING. The Latest styles in HATS, NECK TIES, GLOVES, Dress SHIRTS and ""COLLARS. I have given special care to my stock of Ladies and Gents' SHOES, and keep a full line of Baltimore HANDSEWED work. I endeavor to keep only Goods that I CAN RECOMMEND. In HARDWARE and CROCKERY, I shall endeavor to mest the wants of all who favor me with their valued patronage. Soliciting the remembrance of my friends and the public, I promise to spare no pains to serve them attentively. JAS. M. COBB. Oct.. 7, tf 42 J. B. WHITE, Formerly with V Richards ct Bro. ll. W. LANDRAM. W. T. ANDERSON, Formerly with V. Richards ifc Bro. J. B. WHIT No. 328 Broad Street 9 NEW STORE Dry Goo?ls^Jr^Aniiinr p ?)V PH Ano .;. . ... fl- enum aim .-uimuim* 0.. liotftc-giving'th^?i"GooJ? 'at New York retail ll send SAMPLES, and ?T? orders, and pay Express, C. O. D., on aver Ten Dollars, ask is a call from those in want of Dry Goods,, and we will con ni of the .truth of what we .say. ' . t-chantr, we car. offer extra inducements-giving ^e^^?^?o?s i casi them to lay them down at from theJff?w Ycjfr^^.].^.. LANDRUM, of ?dgefleld ?Tillage, is^iHR.,, -Und will be glad tis friends call and see him. J. HITE &C0., No. 228 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. 3m 39 HOC ERIES I GROCERIES S G or.ened the'Store Room formerly occupied by Mr. S. H. Man (?ocr to oiv Drug Store, for the purpose of doing a GENERAL A.NDL?? BUSINESS, we cordially invite our friends arjd the at ' til*'public to our Stock ot Goods, now daily receiving, and which ?a'part the following indispensable articles : _ 0 Bushels CORN, 150 " MEAL, 2?0 " OATS, 20 Barrels FLOUR, all grades, OOO Lbs. BACON, 2 Casks HAMS, 1 Cask RICE, 2 Casks LARI), 2 Sacks COFFEE, 4 Barrels SUGARS, LEESE and MA CCA ROXI, 0AP3; STARCH, SODA, * TEA CRACKERS, Sardines, Pickles, Jellies, Brandy Peaches, Ltwood'fi Celebrated MINCE MEAT, LANXED GOODS of all descriptions. . md examine for yourselves. CL?SBF Sc LYNCH. 14 _^_ tf 4 RANITEVILLB1 FR33SJK ARRIVALS FALL AND WINTER GOODS! K. HENDERSON, DEALER IN MISCELLANEOUS. MERCHANDIZE, AT GRANITjSVILLE, Sheave to notifv the public of Edgef?old and Aiken Counties that ho has ?win store an unusually LARGE ASSORTMENT of New Goods, for the and winter trade. He lias carefully selected, in thc best houses of Now York 1 Baltimore, according to the wants of the people of Edgciicld and Aiken, a full ii-cf t*)RY GOODS, DRESS < >OODS, WHITE GOODS, PRINTS, RABIES' HATS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. CLOTHING, HjOSIERY. SHAWLS. QUILTS, BLANKETS, NOTIONS, \ B?pOTS, SHOKS. II ATS. CA PS, I GTJASS WARE. CROCKERY, HOLLOW WARE, WILLOW WARE, HARDWARE; TIN WARE,.GUNS, PISTOLS, &e., Ac. GROCERIES! BACON, LARD. BUTTER, SYRUP, MOLASSES, FISH, S^GAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, KICK. CHEESE; TOBACCO, S EG A RS, DttUGS, MEDICINES, KEROSENE OIL, MACHINE OIL, ARkjndsof Plantation and Furnishing Goods, all kinds* of Leather and Shoe Fmdln^s, Saddles. Bridles. Collars, Rope, Bagging and Ties of all qualities-in short ah.nost everything in the way of .Merchandize EXCEPT WHISKEY, Which he is offering at prions that defy competition in the Slate of South Carolina. COT/I^?? consigned to him will receive his closest attention. Returns will bo made pr.)?.nj)tlv, and no commissions charged. All kinds ol'Country Produce "borght. Samples of Goods sent upon application, and orders by mail tilled at tho Lowest Prices. Thaiflcful for Past Favor?, he invites tho public to call and examino his Goods and Prices-promising to spare no effort to give Entire Satisfaction. ?'epLJp3, V 40 *o Stock Raisers ! \/TY HORSE will stand JLTJL in thc Village during tho Fall Season. Ten Dol Exeeutor's Notice. ALL persons having claims agn'tiffit tho Estate of G. M. ROPER, dec'di., are requested to present thorn to the Ex lars is my pri?e. I will not ' eeutor without delay, duly attested ; arid insure at nth Stock will be those indebted to said Estate aro herbsy I TiotiiiecLtp pay the same at once. Tl\c ? Estate" must 60 settled up at an. earl date. B. RAMBO, Ex'or. Sept. 30. lm HJ taken care of ; but I will riot-be respon si ble for any accidents. . T. J. WHITAKER. Sept. 30, tf Winds are hushed, and skies p-- - ** ?.< gray, and grassy slopes ai Calna and sweet and still ! ah, the twilight of tho year. There is in these October message that is sent Peace undying, Rest, and measureless Content, Life's wild fever over-Sleet enchanting, such as AH Golden dreams of gods 1 enthroned upon these i ~ . '-"oldenci your correspondent ia ??.Li _? is getting time for him to give you thc news in this section, and let you know what tho people here think about the more prominent questions and matters which are now engaging public attention in this State. Tills was the first cold and chilly morn ing wc Kare had this Fall. I did not sec any frost, however, but suppose'there was plenty further up in tho mountains. Tho corn crop in this county is good gen erally-better than Las been made for many years; but tho cotton crop will not turn ont as well as was expected earlier in tho season. There was plenty of rain all through the summer, which caused tho cotton to grow too much in tho weed. The stalks aro not as well fruited as they would otherwise have been, and it will be later opening, if in deed many of tho bolls open in a matured state at all. Tho root and vegetable crops of all kinds aro fine and abundant The people in this mountain region are not far behind those who dwell in tho level sand and niuo landa of our State in lais ing excellent turnips, potatoes, tte. Rut the apple crop this year, as it was iast, is not an abundant one. There are not many apples as yet in town, aud the most of those I have seen are not fine, and comparatively dear. Tho crop of | chestnuts and chinquepins, however, is unusually large, and judging from the quantity of tho li Br consumed by tho College boys and : mool children daily, I would suppose they are plentiful in deed, fed inexhaustible! So.'"'u'h f"i' tho f rons. T.ot <.<- no\v bink ?lied, 'irtv necessity. It ts tho bose wo cnu Uv, der tho circumstances; in thin ?tate ; and theists just no usc now in arguing the L poii "of/ace or'party. This istbuuniyfl w?2 io get'out of the political wildermJF in v ^^^v^^^j^^^^r^^^j^ii^^^y^j^^^^^^^p^* pgjr^good people of South Carolina have been floundering for tho past six years. As long as we keep up the question ot race or party in this State, situated as we arc now, tho negro voters will bo driven into the regular Republican camp, and will bo there controlled and used in the interest of corruption and carpet-bag government. It is not now a question of party, but if honesty and dishonesty and of political lifo and death to us! Looking at tho matter in this light, I think tho people of this County will gen erally vote the Independent Republican ticket in the Slate election. As a matter of course, ?iioy will support General McGowan for Congress. Having touched briefly- rm tho politics of the day, permit mo in conclusion co inform you, that our College bore opened the present Session with a considerable accession of new students in thc Collegi ate and Preparatory Departments, and the return of nearly all thc students of last Session. There aro three young men here nov? from Edgelicld, Hal ti wan ger, Worts, and Wilson, and I do not seo why your county does net send us half a dozen moro of the same sort. I read the lato speech of Mr. Stephens of Ga., which you published in tho last issue of the Advertiser, with much in i terese. Like the most of tho productions -'that remarkable man, it is a capital tuiug. No man in America understands thc theory and naturo of our Govern ment better than Mr. Stephens. Ile has already done some good in Congress, aud I trust he will live to be of still further service there to tho country. Hoping that you may have no moro wars, or "rumors of war?,', in old Edge field, I must bid you adieu for this time. D. For tho Edgefield Advertiser. . MIAMI MO., Oct. 13, 1S74. Dear Advertiser :-We have had de lightful weather and refreshing showers since the drought of summer. A largo proportion of tho soil of our groat State has been seeded in wheat ami the spring ing crop ino w gives universal promise. Wo have had beautiful frosts for the last two mornings, and this has relieved our fanners, some of whom were feeding, and all tim rest dreading, tho Kansas, and Nebraska pests-the grasshoppers. . Last week I was in parts of our State, 50 miles South of this, which aro infested by them. They aro small, red-logged, fierce looking grasshoppers ; and mak ing allowance only fur difference in size, I suppose you might apply to them the descriptions which aro given us of '"O Egyptian Locusts. They como up in swarms whicX shade the earth like a cloud, and sometimes pass over much country on which not very many fall, but when the clouds of them are coming down, they presont an appearance much like snow falling in largo Hakes. Then wheat is all eat en within two days, and they may leave without destroying ic entirely, a chav:o however for which men will pay nothing at all. Turnips and Onions will he eaten, top and coot, to the hull as it rests against tho surrounding earth. Ex tensive portions of Kansas and Nebraska have lost a corn crop and awheat crop in succession by them and many of theil inhabitants, sinco they were certain that the latter would be lost, have removed to places where they can get bread. WTlth us the price of corn and wheat i? now rapidly advancing. i and the chinea oujfc which cat on mo U0? : -vhalf. The ,/ a small part ' and so has ^ rge, invi -bat y did not r?p on what they aro well and d who led ns ?gs upon us ! M '? 133 .lu.. _ G ' ' '. Carolina at this time: It is not a question of politics, it is not a question of party supremacy, it is sim ply a question of honest government in which overy good citizen can engage, be he white or colored, Democrat or Repub lican. It is a contest in which all good men can lay asido party preferences, party prejudices and party fealty, until the State Governments once more placed on the firm road of honesty. It isa con tost for home rul9 against imported thieves. Carpet-baggor is but another name for robber. Scalawag is but an other name for traitor. Not that I mean to call every Northern man, or every na tivo citizen, who acts with the Republi can party, a carpet-bagger or scalawag, but I mean the thieves, imported and native, who have heretofore sustained such men as Scott and Moses, and are now supporting Chamberlain. Chamber- i lain represents thc carpet bagger, Moses the scalawag. Theso mon with their foi- ', lowers in the Legislature, the State and . county offices, and their supporters on the bench, havo so degraded tho State 1 and debased tbe colored people, that at < last the honest mon of that race, who i have some pride and self-respect, have ] awakened from their lethargy and opened j their e3'es to the peril that threatens them ; they have broken tho shacld.es of part}' tyranny and call aloud for the help ] of all good citizens in this virtuous effort. * I, for ono, am willing to respond, to bury ( tho past, and march forward in solid ( phalanx to drive this baud of thiovos ig- . nominiously from thc State. Until that J patriotic duty is performed, let us forgot party politics and look hopefully to the ? futuro. Do not lei us bo blinded by the senseless cry of civil rights. ) I have faith in this movement, because t il is the interest of the colored man, as ( well os the white man, to secure an hon- l est government at homo. Tho laborer cannot prosper il* capital is oppressed. If the proprietor and tho taxpayer are ? ground down by exorbitant taxation, so ? that remunerativo profits in investments {. cannot be realized, it follows, certainly, \ that the laborer cannot receive remunera- -, ..-??Htion i sinking Itimn? ^??M-c it was MF !in- lam^nm^ fMEw^ot thcg's official anuswurn. W^w&*^tFintcrests ot' tho StaLt^i I I he rights ol* tho people, tho bonded detJsJ increased to $?1'?,W)>,,("0U a::d the floating! debt to $2,000,000, equal to SIS.OUO.OOO. Xow herc is an increase ol' $11,000,000 of debt in fonr years, besides the taxes col lected, which averaged at least$2,000,000 a year, making ?8,000,000 moro. All this time Chamberlain was the law officer of tho State, whose duty it was to protect her interests, and whoso oath of office compelled him to expose this robbery and to bring to punishment tho robbers. He now shelters himself under the piti ful excuso that ho was nota public in former, and is their candidate. Thov claim for him ability and integ rity. The question[ constantly recurs, if it was not tho duty of tho attorney-gen oral to oxposo and punish those frauds why was he put on those boards? So you sec, hero is a clear loss to tho people, taxpayer and laborer, of .Jl?',??O,oOO, and not a singlo thing to show for it. The State house stands unfinished, as they went in; nb public improvements; ail tho property of the State, real estate, railroads, bank ossetts, swallowed up by rings, composed of the members of these boards, legislators, State officials and un scrupulous speculators. And now this Chamberlain is put forward by these thieves on tho platform of reform Why, my colored fellow-citizens, jf this money had been divided among the proprietors and laborers ol South Carolina, after de ducting the necessary expenses of gov ernment, there would not have remained a vestige of tho war. Each neighbor hood would have had its own school house; the paupers would have been suporte'd in tho poorhouse, instead of begging their bread from door to door: your children would be clothed and well taught, and wo would this day bo tho most prosp?rons a* well ns thc most har monious people in thc wold, for lhere is no antagonism between us. Wo want your labor, and you want our lands, capital and exp?rience. You have lis tened to these bad men lone enough ; you have tried thom faithfully ; the re suit is poverty .and distrust. You have become a by-word und a scorn to thc civilized world. You appeal to us to help yon reform this hideous spectacle of public speculation. We reply, ?all wc ask of you is to put honest menin office, and wo will work with you faithfully to redeem this grand old State, and p'iaco her where she w."S before tho carpet bagger and tho scalawag stole her honor-, and prostituted her character. Since coming into town this morning-, several of my young friendshaveexpress? ? cd to mc their unwillingness td vote for li man who favors tho civil rights bill. Wo must remember that tho question to bo considered by tho Convention is simply an honest government. We have again and again signified our willingness to help electany men whom tho Republicans will nominate, on the singlo condition of honesty. I havo known Judge Green at thc Dar, in tho Legislature and on tho ranch for tho last 20 years, and have never soj^n or heard anything to givts me tho slightest suspicion thaj, ho is not au hon est abd virtuous germinan. Wo must also rt?meinber that, nlit rs deterniined by the "Convention not to put an oyposU tion ticket in the field, Judge Green will bo acc^ie>^J)ec!jfusc wo believe him to bo holiest an?-n?,w him to be a Repub ] i -an. w o do not yolo for hj,n as a adate I'cpresontingpurpoliticaiopinions, but as tho man whdy8 m03t available to correct theiraud, QJlTw^ion and robbery which have bsuuernptea vho state and mined her character. Tht^, ]lflV0 takon us at our word, and we nL t snow to thom ond the country Ibat^ ^ In earnest, and willing td help any^p^.t or combination in this virtuous purpo\? j believe he has tho good of-the ?tai: afc li cart ; ho ia a Carolinian who is jeales of her honor and proud of her history fi and, aboyo all, is braye enough and con stant enough, to resist'temptation and expose tho political frauds that i, ave re duced us to our present melancholy con dition. p?r A correspondent; explains that married men have their hair cut short during tho vacation because they do'not, in the absence of their wives, need It to deaden tho blows of tho rolling pin. -.-<^?>. ? When a youngfarmer's wifemade her first boy's pants precisely tho same before as behind, the father exclaimed : .'Goodness! he won't know whether he id|olng to school or coming home,' hands, absolutely.ancO^quj destiny of South C?ihna. Upon you, and upon your attituityduring the coming three wet ks, depend thfe fortunes of thia Prostrate Stale. It rka with you to say whether you Bhall livan safety ; whether your toil shall pay yoo,well ; whether you shall enjoy in peace '?he fruits of your labor ; whether your Ibmes shall ho sate from the midnight tofchi- whether your families, as they, grotto manhood and womanhood, shall be fr? frpm thc lower janratiou o? noguery ata xircrt : r We know that some ojyou have thought "can'party could who would lift m - that within the Piepu be found no man, jjrjn the old State fmm ihu love for icter, r :ier sa Nor ca: .. '* RepubL jive th ore ; jovemor nen who & md throug . tionest as ct? honest, but IK :an say that tb public trust, :.: ?vi th a corruptly given jddlarTThey are Republicans, and, as sut iii they may hold idews which Conservaliesjcanno' espouse. Dne of them is a coloremian, an& it may lot be agreeable to somj Conservatives to ?lect a colored citizen tjtlie second office n the State. But theytror both of them, lonest, capable and fail?ul to the (Jonsti ,utiou, and the State, tkefore, can suffer io detriment at theii'*hnds. Nj>r can the peculiar views of cither f them injure us, io long as they throw t! . broad mantle of :qual laws over every las3, and give t?* ,he people that honestvi r.nd economy in mbhc affairs whichT?rlk?j?ls>guara?tee >f that blessed trinity, 'iRy,;Fairdealing md Peace. Fellow-citizens ! it m t be manifest to rou all that nothing cat bo accomplished br thc good of South Urclina if we are livided amongst ourself We are in the ninority; and, as a mitrity, we cannot ixpect to have a contrjijng voice in the onduct of the governmnt. What wc do ?xpectls a voice in ? conduct of the ;overnment commensur&c^in its strength, vith the strength of (lie Conservative r??i> f.nr1 tlpr. Tmi^;^jV1iovp| and must mrpose as desiraH-; ibr Tu^?e race as for ,he other, bul whjch -^ot bc accom 3 a3.MCiii|ervativcs with i??^^1 . .^mi ess nu good faith ?>,., us to stau :^es Conserva; . jj* you to su; can candi cused of spect for Ima. W believe t' course v . ? . . dc-Ciule, gang, w as Cons . j help ho ? Some ed of tl t ?. meat. . vailed. } by tho ti and, sil make : . to rout -, upon j all, kn look lng TTTCO mc ii ii ni ni it may nut do, she bblds, ia the condition of partiere means' of making v e re .ide ton, lice, . win, calls of us but, as you prescnj; her children, in ? happy, prosperow white and black capitalist and for Iii class and conditio;/ believe, we be deaf to her c fast-coming days, lid free-Happy for ke. Prosperous fur .er. Free for every men. We do not heve, that you will cannot believe that you will rcfu,. to hidp--f??r, 'and in this, save yourself. VICTOi? HOTEL! CHARL?ON, S, C., AS been enta furnished ti renovated and re rliout. Being cen trally situated on {MG, near MARKET STREET, it is vrt ... ....-ijont for the tra* ? solicited. ^EfK, victress. 43 ber for \ /i -, . 1 7 .location vi ;-?r?^ui3'7^rij".l"?ftT?rtho above Lot of Lumberjrt sire from ?2.50 per M, to ?510.00 per ?MWS Lumber is mostly dry. Per-jons warng Lumber will do well to buv utMj^VFv can get bargains. TY E. Mi-GIBSON. Oct. 14, . t /hm 43 GiaietCKfit a Sacrifice! THIRST CL?? GULLET COTTON JD GIN, Cc*3?^l0,*ped only two years, as good as ne\l" Wi bc sold for $100. Sold because Jbwni'has quit farming. Apply at thfe Ollie, orto Col. B. M. Talbert. |k A Sfcam Inline. PJbsT S300(j-will fe sold ior' r ??rry price forcash. (Jin be seen "Mely ownedfby Bacon & Glove application lo 'Col. Bi M. TA' PPPct. 13, t? .iJ.^ \^/Ofiuof? r$n tb ?" . ?iJpra?, EmelK hy the vini?'o W'is cort^*K dence of m^>hfSJSm?(k. Said LAXBtpnsisting of Fifty Acres, more or l?ss.i-ithin one milo of the Charlotte, Colqhia ct Augasta' Railroad, adjoining lancfcf Martin McCarthy and others, will b?old at Edgolleld Court Ilousf? on tho bt Monday in November next for cash |he highest bidder, may bo boughtnt to 1 Oct 14 J/atcsale by application PACON cfc ADAMS, . Edgcfiold C. H. St , 43 / THE flLL CAMPAIGN! V._ MEN'S minds are occupied hy the ?tetion. The Fall Goods occupy the minds of the Ladies. To see them' in all their variety and beauty (the _J-r-rT-?- --i. B?ii?? tf??DS Stock cannot be beaten. It comprises everything new and desirable to be found in New York. Our Ladies' . HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES, RISDONS, NOTIONS, &c. ?OJ trumpet tones for themselves. 3ALERS we are prepared to offer large inducements, and for )tance, will " ^ cheap as any house South of New York. CHRISTOPHER GRAY & CO., 202 & 201 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. i., Sept. 23, 3m 40 i. M ('AliWILE & CO., 270 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS IN PROVISIONS OIF J?T-,TJ DESCRIPTIONS. ALSO A Ci EN TS FOR -:o: Ordcrs CA,?<*Ued. One of the .Firm1 Will Give Personal m ' o : I^HE Undersigned would call the attention of his former Customers, and of the Public in general, to his complete assortment of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FAN CY ARTICLES and GROCERIES. Prices altogether reasonable. I am prepared to buy COTTON at all times. atronage solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. A full line of LIQUORS has been added to the above Stock at low figures. W. G. KERNAGHAN. S FC-Il THE Un m jim mm IAM now recd vi nit a Luge and well selected Stock of Goods, which will he found comple'o in all departments. ? have bought my G<mils for CASH; con sequently saving"6 to 10 per cent., which I propose to give my customers the bene fit ol'. I am confident that I can ?ave money for all who favorjne with a call. I am selling my DRESS GOODS at from 25 to 50 per cont less than New York Cost, Beautiful SATT NES, worth 80 cts.. for 50 cts. DELAIS KS worth 50 cts., for 25 eta. ; and in fact all goods in this line will bo sold regardless of tho cost. My stock of SHOES is very large rather toolarg?-and I intendto sell them idsn regardless of tho cost. Ladies' Gaiters worth S<.50, for 82.50. AMERICAN NEEDLE COTTON GIN! Ch ild rons'Shoes " Men's Brogan.? ?.00, 2.H?, 2.00, LAO, 1.00, 75, 2.<>n, 1.50, .00. 1.50. 1.25. 1.00. .75. .50. 1.50. 1.00. Call and got REAL BARGAINS. I Hit) determined to sell-and sell only for Cash. 0. F. C Ii EACHAM. Oct. G, 3m 42 SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! ATTSFACTION GUARANTEED-! Save money by getting your UN .?KRYVEAR. made at LANGLEY'S MANWAOTORX Good Linen Bosom Shirts Shirts made of Masonvil' and linc Linen Bosoms, c Shirts made of Warn.? and extra line Linen T Ladies Underwear . Shirt Patterns o'. All work warr measuring sen' LANGI" . Sept :.50_ . Cloth Cloth 2.50. Five Years of Triumph and These Gins are Still Without a Peer. THE NEEDLE GIN must soon super sede tho old Saw Gin. Its superi ority consists in yielding more lint from tho samo quantity of Seed Cotton, and of a superior quality, tho lint selling in market from one-half to ono cent more per pound. This ls tho testimony of hundreds who have used them. At tho Wilmington Fair, N. C., a test trial was made between tho celebrated Taylor Saw Gin and the American Needle Cotton Gin -amount^ieed Cotton used on each Gin was 100lbs., each Gin being forty Saws or Cir ces. Tavlor Gin consumed nine minutes, yielding 3SJ lbs. Lint. Needle Gin consumed six minutes, yielding 38 lbs. Lint. Net gain in favor Needle Gin, 3 min utes time and Qi lbs. Lint,-equivalent to a -rain in MOO lbs. Socd Cotton of 3Si lbs. Lint. Thc Steam pressure being 70 lbs. to Taylor Gin, and 50 lbs. to Noedlo Gin "its. For full particulars, address, -:_l_J. E. ADG/ER& CO - Olm?leston, S Solo Agonts.TOr the State, or JNO. H. HUIET, liatesburg, S. C., A ?ent for Edgcfield and Lexington Co's. Sept. 8, 2m 38 ai at .LE .lUtU ' counts, . s . jssoasion authorized liv .dation. '"-AIS, JARWILE. .i my thanks to our i: liberal patronago be ji'irma whoso dissolution junced, and would cordially .d to them onr successors, OARWILE & SCOS T, at John ,.C. R. O. SAMS. jct. C, 1874. The undersized have this day formed a Copartnership at Johnston, S. C., for tho purpose of carrying on a general Merchandize business, under the name and style of CAR WILE & SCOTT. Z. W. CAR WILE, WALTER SCOTT. Oct. ?, 1874. 3t 42 Notice! ^TCE OF CO. COMMISSIONERS, field C. H., S. C., Oct. 2,1874. ? i. ii County Commissioners of Edge >. field County will hold their Annual Looting, at their office, Edgelield C H., jn .ho first Tuesday in November, 1874. All persons having Accounts against the County will have the same made out, duly sworn to and filed in the office of the County Commissioners on or before tho first day of November, 1874. By order of Board. W. D. BAMBY, Clerk B. C. C. Oct. 7, 4t 42 Notice. STRAYED from my enclosure in Edge field Village, about 1st September, one red colored COW. medium size, with sharp pointed horns, ?.bout 4 years old, purchased last Fall from a Mr. Kin ard (I believe) near 96, through the agency of Mr. Goo. B. Addison. A proper re ward will be given upon my re-posses sion of said Cow. H. W. ADDISON. September 16, tf 39 W. H. SHAFFER, Dentist, EDOEFIELD, S.C., Office, at Minis' Photograph Gallery. Aug 13 tf 84 AUGUSTA MUSIC HO 235 BROAD ST: GEO. 0. ROB! Just received a large and choice assort SHEET MUSip, MTTSJ?? MASUN&HAMLIN, ".PE?AUBJ?^EX??N &?CCaa< AUSTIN ?5^0'S.S^ Octtoiixot Or ? m PlANOS and ORGANS sold at Lowest Factory Prices^ CASH, or small Monthly Payments. Every Piano and Organ warrant?tes?1 ;?: e satisfaction. BANDS supplied with BRASS and SILVER INSTRUI 3YMBALS and BAND MUSIC. The FINEST ITALIAN and NAPLES STRINGS, foi juitar, sent post paid' by mail. Violin, per set, $1 ;. Guit Orders for Music and Merchandize promptly filled. GEO. ?. BOBIN, ll Augusta, Ga., Sept. 16, 3mi BOOTS, SHOES 4NL' FAL WLTSTT. [VE,BEG; to announce to onr friends and the Pub} tore a COMPLETE STOCK HATS ASD TRUNKS, ^ '-Jj Which we have purchased with special view to the wants of this. B I Caving purchased our Stock at r^ed iced prices we are enal V all Goods in ouriine . ? .' ii ? ki i ?H S,? ?x L.. ?J Jfw.iv-??i.r.^3 September 9, Siva! 3$ j] M. 0'BOWD: .^0S$m?m FACTOB, ?R0CER IND COMMISSION WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER . Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Liquors, Supplies Generally Commission for SeUin^v???^^^fer bale. ??SSFance if requin No? 283 Broad Street. Augusta., Ga., Sept. 2, ^HPPP tf JAMES W. BURCH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BOOTS and 8HOE? 166 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. ^ (Third Door Below Rail Road Crossing.) \^ [ AM determined to sell BOOTS and SHOES as low as any he United States, and warrant all Goods to give satisfaction. BOOTS and SHOES for Farmers' wear a specialty. Call and look over my Stock before buying elsewhere, and save mo{ * J. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 17, 3m ?EO. W. TURNER. JOHN A. PLATT. Turner, Platt .4 GEANITEtlLLE DEAL GENEBAL ME HAVE received from New York and Baltimore, _ lected Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS. The put invited to come and Buy or Examino before purchasing e COTTON consigned to us will receiva prompt attention to the best advantage, TURNER, PLATT Sept. 16, 3m 39 S. COHE I76 ^ROAD jSTr\EET, ykUGU EGS leave to inform the people of Edgefield that he is receiving a large assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Ali struments, Cutlery, Notions, Fancy -ALSO On hand an Extensive Assortment of DRY DOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, MS, All of which he will sell lower than any other Southern States. Give him a call and convijoca show Goods, JRemember the place-176 .Sept. 15,