University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS : $2.59 per Annum/ Rates cf Advertising : Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of $1.50 per square (ten minion linea, or less) for the first insertion, and one dollar per square for each subsequent in sertion. * A liberal discount will be made to those wishing to advertise by the year. OUR ?6ENTS7 W. W. OWDOM, Chappells, S. fl. W. H. YKI?DKLL, Longmires. JOHN H. HUTRT, Batesville. % W. A. ODOM, Meeting Street. J.K. DURST, Kirkseys X Roads. E. B. FORREST, Minc Creek. 43BB| TTBK ETHEREDOE, Leesville, S. C^LJj J. E. COOK, Grauileville. S. C. - Dr. JOHN B. ABNEY, Langley-, Si. C. Capt G. W. NIXON, Woodlawn, S. C N. W. BROODER, Ridge, S. C. JOHN .CATO HM AN, Caiighman's Store, S.O. _____ index ta New Advertisements. Campaign Notice. A Bet-Observer. Pickled Shad, Cheese, Macaroni, Ac G L Penn A Son. A Desirable Home-R. G. M. Dunovant. Annual Meetfug of the County Com missioners. Pi-oelara?tions hy the Governor. Land for Sale-R H. Willis. Citation for Letters of Administration, Subscriptions Paid Since I.a*t^nbli catlou. Jno. B. Lanier, March 2.% '81. W. T. Tillman, Dec. 23, '80 Maj. Lc. Lybrand, July, 8, [81. J. O. Watson, Sept. ?-.' '81. O Sheppard, June, 13, 'SI. J. C. Whitlock, March 20, '81. O. B. Whitlock. March 8, '78. E. W. Sateher, Nov. 13, ?8Q. L. Salter, Dec. "10, 'f0. M. Lott, Fub. 27, '81. W. S. Adams, July 1, '81.' P. W. C. Posey, April -',"'81. Ben}* Bet'tis, Aug. 8, '81. , Dr. Goo. Wiso, April ll, '81. J. W. Miller, Jan. 8, 'SI. B. H. Miller, Oct. !?, 'SI. O. Tu Miller, Sept. 30, 'SI. James Miller, Sept. 30, 'SI. T. H. Derrick, March 30, 'si. Ouzts <!k Dean, Mareh"30, '81. Benj. Boatwrrght, April 12, 'S? W. J. Ready, Sept. 8, '81. Jas. M. Turner, Oct. 1, '80. Rev W. B. Shaw, March 10, '81. Mrs. S. A. Jones, Nov. 7, 'SO. S. S. Horn, Feb. 28, '81. A. Hom, April 23, '81. C. M. Horn, Dec, 4, '80 B. F. Mays, J j ly 3, '81. Capt. Juo. A. Wise, April 7, '81. J. H. E<1 wards, March 4, '81. J. M. Wallac, April 1, '81. Mrs. F. Burton, Dec. 5, '80. Hut Supper by the Baptist Ladles. The Baptist Parsonage being very se riously out of repair, the ladies ofthat ?congregation have determined upon giv ing a Hot Snpp< r, in the hope of raising a fund sufficient to have certain necessa ry work done upon the said building. And indeed it is ?o absolutely essential that the Parsonage should at once be put in order, lest the leaks-and breaks and defects should require a mnch larger sum hereafter, that the ladies de sei ve al 1 praise and all encouragement for their promptitude in the matter. In deed if it were nojL ibr the women of the land-as we have often before remarked -there would now' be few churches or parsonages standing in the South. And when weak women so bravely do what ought, by right, to lie done hy strong men, it behooves tho said strongmen to at least stand by them-to the amount of their personal presence and a few paltry cents. This is the plain truth, and there is no getting round' i?, let men talk as egotistically sa they may-and as is their wont. The ladies will give their Supper on Tuesday night of next week, October -5th, is: Afasonie Hail. And lhere is to be no ra rh m g nor lottery work. Beyond the cheap allurements of such little in stitutions as a Post Office, a Fish Pnrul, and a Fortune Teller, there "will be no invitation to undue outlay. The ladies will charge 50 cents admission fee ; and for this, each one of their patrons will get a very handsome supper both of sub stantials und dainties, in fact a supper of everything on the tables. Nothing but Ice Cream will l>e extra. And now the public know exactly what to expect. And if they do not patronize these la dies very generously indeed, the more shame lo them. And as regards the quality and quantity of tho feast--if those requirements bo anything to peo ple-and we suppose they aro to a great many-no one in Edgefield need be told that they will be far above ani%beyon<1 all cavil. Be present, therefore, on Tues day evening, and consider it a privilege to contribute your mite to so gc cause. Robinson's Circus at Johnston. Persons from our town who happened at Johnston on'Saturday last, thought that old John Robinson's Circus had ar rived at that place.; and they at once made a rush for what they took to he thc ticket wagons-the crowd around being so large and so dense that their \ islrin could not possibly pierce through But what was their surprise to (ind that in stead of old John Robinson's Circus, it was simply yoting L. B. Whatley's Store -whete you can lind everything in the world-and everything at a bargain. Yes, Mr. Whatley is drawing** costr.nl equal to old John Robinson's. Ho has Dry Goods, and Clothing, and Notions, and Bo-its, and Shoes, and Hats, and Groceries, and General Plantation Sup plies. And he pays tho highest market pi ice for cotton. And he is an handsome and generous a 3'oung fellow asr ever lived. And whoever does not attend the Robinson- Whatley show at Johnston, stands in his own light. Read Mr. What ley's large card ia another column. Keeping: Up the Rush at Trenton. Mr. J. B. Norris, as may be seen by bis announcement in anothe.- column, continues to nish "the Dry Goods busi ness at Trenton. He is lately back from *ew-York, and hi'- prices aro as I they can possibly be, while his gootl of the first quality. His new stock for the fall and winter trade is endless, and he solicits the patronage of the?ountry at large, a great share of which he is lound to secure if buyers will call on him and note his prices before purchas ing elsewhere E. S.-CorpocK, Agent for the celebrat ed Studebaker Wagons,- the best in the United States Another supply on bandf Newlierry, S. C., Aug. 10th.-2m.ir? Walk Up I It will pay you to walk up to WKATK ERHREE'S Combination Stoteand inspect his large and varied stock of Dry Goods and Groories/before making your pur chases. Come and see and price for yourself. Polite Edgefield men will be happy ?o wait on you. My stock is very foll and complete. Sept. 20, '80.-3m 42. Hurrah for Hancock* For fine Whiskies and nico drinks, go the old true and trl?d "Bonanza" Saloon. DICK ANDERSON, G. S. July 28,1880. LOCAL ITEMS. Churches. AU our Churches will be opened for divine service on Sunday morning next. By Three O'Clock P. M. ? AU ladies contributing to the Supper of Tuesday evening next, are respect fully and earnestly urged to have their baskets and waiters at the Hall by il .o'clock P. M. The Mass Meetings. See tho announcement of tho dates of the live mass meetings-one on each Sat urday in October. Court Bright and early next Monday morn ing our October term will begin. . ? Mr. Gonzalez* Account Mr. Gonzalez, a young gentleman of extremely pleasing appearance and uian Riers, came to report our campaign meet ng for the News ar ' Courier. We copy his pleasing sketch. Tt is much better than any we could writ?-. John Robinson's Circus Old gentleman John Robinson's Circus is to exhibit in Augusta on October 11th -next Monday week. Vennor Again Cold and stormy weather for the first part of October is predicted by Vennor, the Canadian weather prophet. Col- Hobbs. Col. John F. Robbs, our handsome young legal friend of Lexington, has al ready arrived in our town, to be present at next week's Court? About Liens Persons holding agricultural liens should deposit them with the -derk of the Court Their liens are worthless as. against judgment creditors, unie** lodg ed with the Clerk. ? In the Flush of Youth. We regret to bear of the death of Mr. Alexander Edmonds, jr., which occur red, on Thursday last, at his uncle's, Mr. T. L. Martin's. He was only 2it years of age, and leaves a wife and one child. Railroad Statistics The railroad statistics sent us from Troy, N. Y., by our young friend Torn Rainsford are wonderful and instructive. But why should Tom leave out the Edge field, Aiken and Trenton Road ? Best on Record On Saturday last, bj/ three o'cloth, P. M., Mr. J. K. Devore, living near Elm wood, picked 300 pounds of cotton. Who' can beat that for high ? Hon. Wm. G Whitely. The "Interview" with the Hon. Wm. G. Whitely, which we publish on our first page, is very interesting. Think of It! Three weddings soon in our immedi ate midst? Beyond a shadow of doubt ! Between this and february. We could give names and dates, but that, would bc indelicate, and furthermore subject us to assault and battery with intent to kill. The Rifles. It was gratifying-on the day of the campaign moeting-to see the gallant Edgetield Rilles again in lino They were commanded l?y handsome First Lieutenant Wade Youngblood. For Orangeburg. To-day, Tuesday, the Hon. John C. Sheppard leaves our town for Orange burg, to speak at the campaign meeting there to-morrow. Steam Engines Our young friond, Mr.. Willie Addi" son, as Agent for agricultural.steam en gines, ought to move up to Laurens, or Anderson, or Spartanburgor Greenville From sdi we read in our exchanges, such engines are as common in these c ?un ties as cross roads. Why ls Kdgefield so behind? Magna Pars Fui ! As regards the success of the campaign meeting last week, the Ed gell eld Brass Band may well say mug nu, ?mrs/ni. They played beautifully. And God knows what we would all do v itliont thom ! Sixteen Feet High. Mr. W. P. Seigler.of tho Liberty Hill, section, brings us a stalk of Sorghum, gro?na by him, a few inches over lt? feet long. Some of the upper joints aro more than a foot in length. The Palmetto Post Mr. S. H. Rodgers, :he former editor and proprietor of the Beaufort Crescent, who sojourned among UM for a fortnight last spring, and made friends of our whole community, is again in our mitist, the gnest of (Inn. Gary. In a short time he will begin the publication of anoth? r paper, at Port Royal, to be called the Palmetto Post, and we hope that Edge field will send him many subscribers. U. S. Court Jurors. L. R. Tillman, John W. Porn and .Ino. M. Bettis, Esqrs, have been drawn as Petit Jurors for the U. S. Circuit Court, to be convened at Columbia on the-Uh Monday in November next. J. R. Wat. son bas been drawn on Ute Grand .lory for the same term. The Rangera Capt. John Butler brought fifteen or twenty of the Western Rangers to the campaign meeting last week-fine fel lows in gray cloth, brass buttons and swords-aod they addAl very much lo the eclat of the day. Honored Citizens The Messrs. Aull, father and son, of the Ninety-Six section, pajil ns a pleas ant little visit a few days back, indeed Mr. Elbert Aull, the non, a prominent graduate of Newberry College, has lo cated in Ninety-Six, and there runs a large and valuable grist mill. Samaritan Association The Simmons Ridge Samaritan Asso ciation, colored, will meet at Pleasant HUI Church, near old Rod Bank, on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in Octo ber. A New Fashion. 'J wo bouquets are worn on the cor dage,'one at the waist on the left side, the other at the neck also on the left side, diigb and far back. A Fashion Not Quite New Wide belts of saddle girth canvas, fas toned with straps of leather and buckles, are worn with allsm tsoi d mi-toiletcos t urnes. Another New Fashion Very young ladies have adoplod the fashion ol' wearing forge embroidered and lace trimmed collara, just like those worn by small children. Sixteener* and sevonteeners can therefore now mount the pretty bibs heretofore worn only hy little tiny girls. We have seen a box of beautiful ones lately from Ehrieh's in New York. The Injun ! As we predicted last week, Chief Bil ly Mays of the Coopersville tribe, was one of the sensations of Campaign day It was a pleasant change from the mo notony of the red shirts; for the red shirt isa mighty old thing now in Edge- I field. And especially was the eft'ect j powerful upon the young. We have four little grandchildren, all of whom ?ere present ; and when we went to give them a glass of lemonade, we fon nd them transformed into four stone statues with open mouths and glariug eyes, hopelessly and peruiaueutly petri li ed. Tho oldest ono gasped out convulsively: '.The Injun !" And then relapsed into ll inly stone. And they are still perfect ly rigid ! Gen. Gary at Oakley Park. Oar distinguished townsman, Gen. M. \V. Gary, after a two months sojourn in Virginia, is again at his beautiful home, Oakley Park ; and the hand-shakings and warm greetings that welcome him on all sides, prove how deeply he lives in the love of our community. Andwboknows but that tho grand outcome of this long larry at White Sulphur ma}' be a lair mistress for Oakley Park ? God grant it may be so. However, when George Elliot outs thc caper at sixty, and Lady Burdette Coutts at sixty-five, our friend has many years yet in which trw! ?sport himself idlv. From Texas? _ Onr young friend, ?^jflfcfr Burl?n, who, a year ,-go, jo'me^Qgpmcr brother, Jake, in Northeastern Texas, is back among us on a short visit. These young men live in the corn and grain section, and their crops this season are splendid. They are pleased with Texas, and pros porous there. Inexpressibly Thankful! For almost two months past, Mrs. Pierce B. Bay, tho only child of our friend, Mr. D. R. Durisoe, and the bride flf eight months back, has been lying low upon a bcd of illness, with her young life, day by day, and night by night, hinging in the balance. And ail this time-for she is deeply beloved on all sides--her fi ?ends have been painful!}' excrr-isrri ; hut in Ood'.i unerr^Jp?vl d .nee, she has ai. length rallied and is nw considered quite ont of danger. And wo make the announcement with frei big* of inexpressible thank fulness. Amid the Old Ecanes ' We were delighted to meet on cam paign dav Mrs. Dr. Fitch, of Charleston, one of ihe most intelligent and amiable ladies Ridgefield has ever sent to grace other cir-'.les. Mrs. Filch was Miss Vic toria Ward, the youngest daughter of the late Capt Richard Ward, ol the' Ridge, and was a prominent member of Kdge lie.Id society in tho merry ?lays of Col. Arthur Simkins, Dr Bland and Mr Ma grath She is now on a visit to her broth er Capt Clinton WiuMbLml although still a young yvomanjH jfcfcd? shook her head sadly niul i.iiTi^HI^} no fa miliar face." Duty! % On campaign day we met our honored Dark Corner friend, Capt- Press Black well, in the crowd, looking very pale and wearing green goggles. We soon discovered that he was perfectly blind ami in great pain, from the effects ol ihe HOI?', ryes which are so prevalent just now. We lcd him to a seat and said to him: "Press, what in the name of God did you come out to day in such a lix as this for ?" And he said : ''Well you see, Jim, 1 thought it was my duty to come on' on such an occasion as this ; so 1 got up and r sked it." This is certainly a line example of party faith. Novel and Noble Beneficence A young gentleman, a friend and pat ron of Mr Jumes M. Cobb, has lodged with that popular merchant a bale of cot ton, with the request that ho sell it to the b3st possible advantage, and distribute the proceeds among the three resident clergymen of our community And in conformity with Ibis request, Mr. Cobb begs us to announce that he will sell the said bale at public outcry, hi front of his store, on Saturday morning next, at ll o'clock. And now, cotton-buyers of ? Eigelield, come forward and evince your appreciation nf this beautiful beneficence by seeing that this bale-consecrated as it were-brings a good deal'inore than an ordinary one. Do this that you maj' share with Ihe donor, of the bale in the sweet promise: "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of (he least of these, ye have done it unto me " The Railroad and the Advertiser. Tho road bed of the Edgelicld, Tren ton and Aiken Railroad has nearly reach ed Bauskett's Mill, on Shaw's Creek, about six miles from Aiken, and the stockade will be moved lhere, perhaps, this week. It is expected that the road will reach Aiken in a few months. This road will connect the town of Rdgefield with tho network of railroads in the State and contribute materially in the business advantages of that live place. With a railroad and a first-class newspa per like the Advertiser any town should prosper. -HeyMer. Sunday School Convention We learn that there will bo a Sunday School Convention at Butler Chinch, Sat urday, Oct. 2nd. All Ihe Schools in Sa luda Circuit will be represented in the Convention Practical points in Sunday School work will ho discussed by prac tical Sunday School workers. JThis is not a pie nie or celebration, bit^i Con vention of Sunday School workers. All such aie invited In attend from Ihe vari ous dcuom i nations.- ^hnt??ttt^^ We beg that some JjQ BB" may b0 present al this ('niive^B^vill send us an account thereof. Perhaps Mr. Tray v.'ick himself might be kind enough to titi so. The Langtry-Jersey. And you must pronounce it Jamey.! A young lady relative of ours who has just returned from Canada writes us thal, being peculiarly English, they areal! the rage in Toronto, Montreal and Quebec, and will soon be all tiver the country, .lie says they lit li ko a merino undervest thal is much tSo smell. And we copy the following from the Paris correspond ont of Harper's Bazar: '.These garments, the Langtry Jersey boddiees, are made by Hie manufacturer's of tigbt-< designed for dancers. For tho winter tho matth i'd will be made in all colors and will bo richly embroidered willi heads of jet. or in colors, and tho embroidery will be so disposed BS to aim il I ate either the scales or the plate of the cuirasses formerly worn by armed knight--. The .Jerseys are ma le by spe cial uienxnremeiit ol' the figure and can not be obtained everywhere. They de scend rather low and inclose the hips lightly. Their (unction is to display the figure as fully as possible. This is the most objectionable featuroof this fashion, and I am afraid that it is just this feature which has charmed the Indies ol fashion. These Jerseys ure worn with all kinds ol' skirts." Voting for His Exec tor ' The Trenton correspondent of tho Reg ister, describing lin Jifl^ft??n meeting ol' last week, writes iftBBIWP .' Alter the last named gentletnan had concluded, tho air rang with 'Butler! Buller! Butler!" The General tried to excuse himself, as he was at bAie, but he couldn't come that dodge They came to hear him, and were not going home without it. No people ever loved a man as Kdgeliold loves Butler. As somebody saul about some body else, ' We will keep ou voting for him for United States Sen ator until he dies, and (hen vote for his executor." A Regular Old Red Hot A regular old red hot Democrat, who was at the Democratic meeting at Edge Held Wednesday, says he "never lteard an oath or saw an intoxicated maa during the whole day." Wo always wanted to be buried in Edge Held, but now we would like to live there. Hurrah for the old County \-'Register. Hyacinth, Tulip, Crocus Now is Hie time tn buy Bull?s and Winter Roses. What moro beautiful fian the (arly Hyacinth, Tulip, Crocus, Polyanthus, Ranunculus, Lily of the Valley Ac,, ?tc, Ac? For all these-for any sort of bulb, for any rose, for any plant for any slimly for any berry, for any viue- write tn Storrs, Harrison A Co., gainesville; Lake Co., Ohio. They will send you J00 Crocus bulbs, blue, white, striped, aud yellow, for 81.25. And all other bnlbsand plants at like reasonable prices. And they are as reli able as the Rock of Plymouth. We know -them well A Sample Waiter. Mr. Ben Covar, of the Bazaar Saloon, sends the Advertiser corps a royal waiter of drinks suitable to tho season. That Mr. Covar wields a magic hand in tho line, is beyond all doubt. Dinners. On Monday next particularly, and throughout the week, May bin O ri flin will have dinners in readiness for his patrons Sorghum for the Million And speaking of the Ninety Six sec lion, reminds us of our young friend, Hemy Mays, or was it William, who passed through our town a few days back on his way from Augusta-with a lovely new bugg}'from Day, Tannahill <fc Co.-fresh from Fred. Smith'? brother in N w Haven. But it is not the buggy we set out to speak of. On the con'rary it was tho einpt3T barrels and hogsheads we saw our young friend purchasing from Mr. Lynch-a wagon load of them. At first the impression crept into our j mind that the handsome boy was going to become a moonshiner-an illicit dis tiller of corn juice-but upon gently! querying him, he staggered us with the information that he had ten acres of sor ghum, and was about to begin to boil it For Day & Tannahill. We received the following singular; note a day or two ago. And while thei note is trom Peekskill, the envelope was stamped ".Johnston:" P?EKSKIU., N. Y., Sept. li?, 1880 : Mr. Datums I believe you generally keep posted in regan! to the welfare o) ? ihe boys from Edgell eld. And I want to ask yon trhat ott mirth make* Bate* . bary m atti nell ce to Eugene ?talen:' His and your, . WELL-WISHER. . Balesburg is a wealthy and luxurious section, and Eugene is rmiply selling buggies there-buggies anti carriages- j for Day, Tannahill it Co. And Well-) Wisher could not wish him any better; luck than tobe eminently successful in| the business. Stand up, Eugene, and.i answer. Is there anything < lse that! draws you to Batnsburg? Wo pause for a reply. .. . No Fences. Col. McMaster, of Columbia, who at-J t nuled our campaign meeting last week, ? and who has been traveling a good deai in Chester County lately gave us a most channing picture of the looks of things in that section. He is a gentleman of rare intelligence : and we think bis de li neat ion of the blessed effects of the stock law would convert even the fiercest opponent. For diarrhoea, dysentery, bloody-llux j cramps in stomach, and colic, whether! affecting adults, children, or infants, Dr. j Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart Weed is a sovereign remedy; It is com- ! pounded from the best brandy, Jamaica | ginger, smart-weed, or water-pepper, anodyne, soothing and healing gums, j For cold?, rheumatism, neuralgic affec tions, and lo break up fevers and inflain- j matoiy attacks i tis in valuable and .should j be kept in every household. Fifty cents by druggists. lt NINETY-SIX, S. C., Apr. i-f, 1879. I have been suffering from indigestion and dyspepsia for some time; had no ap petite, and was very restless at night. I purchased a bottle of your HEPATIC PANACEA, and was sui prised how rapid ly I improved after taking a few doses. I used oue bottle, and uow I rest well at | night and have a good appetite. B. J. SPRATT. psr- For sale to the trade by W. H. Larrelt, Augusta, Ca., and by G. L. Penn ?v Son. 4." i - JOHNSTON, S. C., Mar. 1, 1&S0. j Dr. ?F. D. Jenni tigs, Etltje?eld, <S'. C.: DEAR Sin: I have need only two bot Iles (d'your "Hepatic, or Liver Medi cine." I have been troubled, as you know, for several years with a torpid liver, and have taken a very great aban-1 dance of medicine recommended for the liver, but have found none equal toj'onrs. Indeed I feel like I am now well. I pro pose to keep it constantly on hand. 1 am using nothing elsi. Very respectfully, H.T.WRIGHT. I _ . * I Wc h?ve used Jennings' " Hepatic, or j Livor Medicine," and heartily endorse ?J as being all that it is represented to he. ' ' L. P. COVAR, Edgefield, S. C. .IAS. M. COBB, " K. ll. MIDDLETON, Clark's Hill, P. O. I JNO. R. BLACKWELL, Bout wei I P. 0. C. L. BLAIR, .? " 1 T. E. .1 ENNINGS, M. P., Parks' Store, j .!. P. BLACKWELL, White House. i ? lt. J. TALBERT, Mapleton. E. A. SEARLES, *4 < Col. JNO. F. TALBERT, Rehoboth. Maj. rt AS. A. TA LBS RT, J AS. A. LANIER, Odd Spring. WM. HOLMES, " i( O. SHEPPARD, Edgefield, S. C. J H. TOMPKINS, RUFUS DORN, Dom's Mills. DON'T Fonc;ET when you visit Augus ta, to call at the Large and Popular Slice Establishments?? Wv. MIH.HERIN A CO.,' 913 Broad St. Their stock of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS is varied and complete, and their prices are always as low as the Lowest. [Sept. 8, lSS0.-jan211 Rust Proof Wheat. " HANDLED with the view of selling for seed. Thoroughly ripe, freo from broken or cracked grains, and from cheat, cockle, oats, and ihe seed of all other plants. Yielded thirty-four tush els lo one sown. Brice. 8.1.00 per bushel. R. H. MCKIE, Sept 8-2ieow40] Collier's, S. C. Tie lew Fur "WE tako pleasure in announcing to the FINEST STOCKS EVER OFFERED No Old Stock lo Work Off. We have visited all the principal markel we have all the most modern patterns of t the Furniture Line, aud at prices that will timor?. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE every particular. WE GUARANTEES^ J. August 25, 1880- Gm38 : REMC HEAVING removed our Stock o? C? SIBLEY CORNER, I We are adding daily, from Neribern ? full and complete Slock, consisting of Grocery Store, and also NARDWAR farm. We will Pu y Augura Tr Having ample means to pay for the i Ranks. Sell your Co ton in Hamburg tiny .Your Supplies as than you can in Augusta, aud SAVE isfaction, and to please all who favor August 25th, 1880.-r.3m38, COMMERCIAL. YESTERDAY'S MARKET. Corrected Weekly irani the Augusta Evening News. AUGUSTA, GA., Sept 28, 18S0. COINTON. Tono of the wirkst-12, m., easier; 3, p m., steady. Ordinary. SJ Good Ordinary. nj Low Middling._. ]0i I Middling . 10i I Good Middliug . 105 R H. SULLIVAN, O'DOIili Bli ITAKE pieasu^fc announcing to" my friends and aoMBl-itances throughout Edgeheld (AranjPf that I am now with theold and reliable brm of O'DONNELL <fc BURKE, f?rocers and . Commission Merchants, where I will heft, all times glad lo see and serve them. Weare offering Flour. Meal. Sugar, Co (Tee, Syrups, Bacon. Hams, Lard, and in fact ALL KINDS of drooeries, as low as you can lind Mem in the city. Ploasegive me a call, and I will obli gate myself to give von satisfaction. R. II. SULLIVAN; Augusta, fia , Sept. 22, 1880. ?Im42 Books Wanted! ]PERSONS having old Books, Novels, Histories, Biographies, ?Ve,, muy lind a purchasr-if by addressing tliis ci lice, giving Title pi Book, price and con dition. 'j? loes must be very cheap. SeptriS^SM. tf?2 DIN PL IV ?Ol' LOW PRICES RILE THE DAY look- to Your Interest and Buy Your Fall and Winter DAY GOOD?, CLOTHING, SHOES &c.. From Ja's. M. Cobb. Beautiful PRINTS, from 5c to thc best Cambiic styles. DRESS GOODS, from 10c per yd., to a handsome BLACK CASHMERE, at il per j'ard. No end to NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS. Remember I am Headquarters for tho * Best Shoes for the Least Money,* bought from the best Factories: Capital stock of Men and Boys' wear HATS, O <&C. Tn-E IMPROVED Weed Sewing iVInchiitc can be hail at my Store for $25.00, with all Fixtures. HARDWARE and CROCKERY-a complete assortment. X3T Come in and call Jot what you want, in any Line, and I wilt take the greatest pleasure in waiting on yon, and be thankful for all favors ko wovor small. j. m. cwnre. Edgefield, S C, Sept. 15, 1880. Sm'41 SUCCCSS?R TO BEALL, SPEARS &C0" OOTT'UST FACTOR -ANO COMMISSION MEEGHAIT, HAS REMOVED TO WARKHOliSH and SALESROOM, \o. 101, Seventh SI., ( or. Reynolds Where he will conduct tho business in its various branches. Advances ol' Bag ging and Tics and Family Supplies, al lowest market prices. Consignments of all Field and Farm Products Solicited. Commission for Selling Cotton, 50c, Storage, 2i?c. Augusta, Ca., Sept. 7, 1880, !hn4fl 49t? YEAR OF THE IE OF i AUGUSTA. TllIS institution constitutes the Medi cal Department of the Stale University. The Diplomas aro signed by its Ch.-.n .ellor. The Session will commence on the First Monday of November, ami will und on the first of March following. Apply for Circular to (JKO. W. RAINS, Dean. Sept. 22, mo. I 42 THE BONAIS'/.A far BOOK ACiENTS is selling our two splendidly illustrated books, Lile ol'dii'ii. filniBCucE?, written by his life-long friend, Hon. J. W. Forney, (an aiuhor of national fame) highly endorsed by Gen. Hancock, tho party loaders, and press; also Life of tien. inws'fl?'i'Sil, by his comrade-in-arms and personal friend, Gen J. S Brisbin ian author of w ide celebrity), also strongly endorsed. Both official, immensely popular, selling over 10,000 a week!! Agents making $10 a day! Outfits 50c. each For best Books ami terms, address quick, HUB BARD BROS., Atlanta, Ga. billi public that wo are now opening one of thc OF FURNITURE IN THIS CITY. AW the Very Latest Styles. A in the United States and can safely say he season We will have everything in compare with any market South of Bal OUR STOCK.\lt will be complete in LTTSFAOTION.^P' L. BOWLES & CO., No. TIT BROAD ST., AUCIUSTA, GA. )VED! ROCK RI ES lo the N HAMBURG, S. C., ami Western markets, to an al read" y every article kept in a First Class E ami many other articles used" on a ices fibs* f'oHon ! ?jame without checking on Augusta ;, at Augusto prices, and Cheap, if not1 ( header, BRIDGE TOLL. We guarantee sit us with their patronage. 503ST Sc BTJIRTO j\ wm TOOK OIF . ju* . . ? - -. ? ?oni the Load Coil ?try, and ottered to our f riends and'the Public at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. . / 913 BROAD ST., AUGfJSTA, GA. ESTATE SAL /ft 0 'RY GOODS: AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! ? -\T- . ' n ? ?-.i . ?. ? (3:\0 IB-FtO-A^T) ST., ^UO-TTST-A., G^. lu Cons?quence of His Decease, JAS. A. GRAY'S ENTIRE STOCK I Embracing cvAry vari ely of Fabrics and all cbssns of thc choicest quality of Gooda to I>r> found in lio ?v?sc . appointed Dry Goods ?louses South', iv now offered to consumers at PAgABLY LOW PBICEi And Ibo Headers of tho AnvKKTrsKU now have prc ?| sooted to them an opportunity to secure from Every W Department tn thc Emporium, tho best assortment of Elegant, Serviceable, Useful and Ornamental Gohlis Ever offered in Augusta, and should avail this rare advantage by purchasing at once large supplies for pres ent wants and future need, At a Cost that Is Without a Parallel for Cheapness. THE SALE IS POSITIVE, IN"ORDER TO CL03E, And Every Article in Stock has been marked down to a price tlhuYmust insure rapid sales and efl'eet a speedy clearance. . : ? STOCK IX BILK FOR SALS. STORE FOR LEASE Au?. I. .1880.-ImnS MAMTACTUUKR ami DRALKR II FURNITURE ?NDE IX A Li, TTS UT?ANCTJES. ?>I7, 549 and 5.11 Broad Stcect, Augusta, (JK. JZ&- Sunday and Night calls over the Store. Will attend to all tho details of Fu nerals, furnishing Hearses, Carriages, tfec [Sept 1, ISS0-0m">9 V, O T T O fl C O ?VI itt ll S ? fl O fl? M EC GS c? 23 A RI T $ Ne. 'it), Seventh (McIntosh) -Street, AUGUSTA, OA. ORDERS IMPLICITLY OBEYED. J5#- Consignments of COTTON and OTHER PRODUCE Solicited. Orders for MAGGING and TIES iillod at lowest market prices. [Sept. S, \so.-:?m W. H. TUTTI REMSE?i DRUGGISTS, Wo. !Si?3 dlroatl Si., Augusta, j??a. llESrECTFULLY call the attention o? the pennie of Edjjefi?ld and sur rounding Counties, to their large and complete Stock of DRUGS, MEDIC.'NFS, CJI?MIOAfJ, PAINTS, ft OJ LS, VARNISHES, WIN Do W G LASS; <fc'i cfc, w h i t^^l^0 fi o retie at Pj??????^' v rs Ciin found" in any market. In addi , thcjJP^the Largest and Best oolecteil Stock o? ti on iwWCY UOODS ?nu\ xoiusir ARTICLES . IK THE SOUTH; Mr. R. IT. LAND, (formerly of BAnT??TT & LAXD,) will bc found in tho House at all times, and will be glad to see his o'd friends from Edge field. [Aug. 25, 1SS?.-.miCS' JOS. lt. DAY SAM'L TANNA ITtLU SAM'L H. SIBLEY DAY, TANTHILL & CO., ^LUL^IX^t^ Gr SW Carriages, Wago s, Blames*, am? Saddles*?, Wli lesnBe Dealers ia Car ria gre "Wagon IWalcritti; ELeatSaci', Shoe Findings, Belffijffij Pack ?sag, &t% Tho atttonl?on of consumers is cslled to our full assortment, of Goods in all the above branches, which wo have now in stocky of t!|e best Ma?nfjtctnra and Quality; and at prices lower thar, heretofore abtainod for inferior goods Our aim is to improve the standard of excellence in every department and to sell nothing whi?lj we cannot fully guarantee, and at lower prices. Wc are now jeering-Oho Horse Plantation Wagons best timber-?40.?>-Two Horse Thimffle skein light best Umber-$(?0.00. Two Horse Wood or Iron Axle, $0.00. Two, Four and Six Horse Wagon now known to save your Stock, your temper ano your ninney Axles never broken, never strone:, never out of set, always run light and carry as much as your team can pull. TOP and No TOP BUGGIES, Extension Top four seal .Rockaways very cheap. Platform spring wagons, two and three spring Democrat Wagons, Childrens' Carriages in great variety &<;., ifcc. WAY, TAMARILL & CO., . March 27, 1879-ly lfi AURHSTA.f:A 9 Broad St., Hear Low Market, Augusto, Ca. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONE?; and MARBLE WORK generally al ways on liand or made to order. A large .sect ion ready for lettering a id delivery at shortest notice. Several hundreds o? new designs of the m >st modern styles ol'Monuments, furnished at al? wer price than ever le ore in this market, and of the best workmanship, similar to that of the new Confederate Monument-, recently erected by me in this city. Tia KO. ?rn A n K WA i/a" E S* . AuousTA. GA., Nov. 25, 1S70. Iy51 TUB MM rn -OF BALTIMORE, Md. HIS Association, gotten up on the principie of Iii? " Knights of Honor," is worthy ol' the confidence and patronage ol' our people. It was organized by thc bcd. business men of Rainmore, with whom many of our citizens are acquainted. For information apply to B. M. TALBERT, Local Agent. Ju'y 27, 1880. 6ID84 K^MCCOKD. Tous A. BELG. . :ff?l,? BELL - COTTON FACTORS, earassiGN PERCHANTS, . . - .? - "'t..'?'.'' Warchonsc, No. UYl, Campbell St., Between Broad and Reynolds, near the Store of Z. Mr Coan,. j?-zf- Personal attention, given, to busi ness " Tito 'instructions'' ol' consignors, promptly obeyed. Bagging' and'Ties' furnished customers., [aug. 23-2.13m THE CHfi?io. CANDIOME'! ? RESPECTFULLY announce lo my fricnd^.f Edgefield County, that .I am now with the Mammoth' Dry (TOOIS,- House of Augusta-J. ' B. WjjiTE & COA-whW Y'.will' Le pkaseSHo see and serve them. PIERCE: B. ?nBisTic. Aug. 20, 18S0. 3m38 ~ Master's Sale. STA-TE OF SO?T? CAROLINA, B?GE FIBED COUNT Y, Ju Common ricos. "VTOTICE is hereby given thai, by vir JLM -tue of the several Orders of tho '.'oort of Common Pleas, in the cases be low stated,.'!?.will sell nt'Edgciiold Cl li., on thc iur.sc Monday In October next, tho real estate in the several casas below described,-viz: E. li. McGee, Simeon McGee and others, itt. Henry H. Black, Adnfor, W. D. "McGee, c! :?!.-lompl?hit for/tccount, .i<Ue of rut! estufe, <tv. ? . . c^aifci-wiii, ?oil i a. four i-onurato tracta the 1.OK!S r,; lurid McGep, Sr., doe'ej , as follows, viz: TlvAOTNO. 1, emuming by survey ol .raines Mi KOITCM. B>q , "P. S , mada on Ift?J August, 1SS), ?Sixty-nine andono half Acres, situated in the County .-md State albres-.ijd -and adjoining lands' of John Derry, Willhuir k. brander;, and Tracts Nos. 2 :iii? ? 1 o? said estate. TRACT NO. 2, containing by survey as ahovo, Sevcnty-livoandonedialf acres-, -'. situated KS. above, and adj .ming Tract. No. 1 of said estate on tho'North, lands of Mw. Annie Bodia on thc Bast, lands of Frank M. Gibson on the South" and Tract'No. ti of said estate on the Weat. :TR ACT NO. containing by survey as above, . Sevcnty-ihreo and one-half acres, situated as above, find bounded ari tho North Uy/Traot No. -I of said estate, on th? East by Tract No. 2 ol said estate, on IhAS-.mlh'?v lands of A. Whittle ann Hy sH?lac?c.: and on the Wost bv laud of Daniel W. McGee. TRACT NO: I, containing by survey as above. Sixty and throe-fourths, acres, situated ?rn above and bounded oh the North hy^mds of John Denny, on tho East by "Tract No. 1 of said estate, on the South by Traft No- .'! pf said es?ato, and on the West bv land of the. estate ol' M. Whittle. ?< ?' ? TERMS OP 'SALK: Tho cost of suit end one half the purchase money t/> bo-paid ' in cash; thc, balance on a credit of one : year willi inti-rk*' fro in day. of sale-to oe secured by bond and a m >rtgag>> e-T" the premises, sold. Purchaser to pay ex tra for Titles and Mortgage E. J. Miller, r.s. M. Adeli. c Lanham and . others.-Co)iij)l?inl for Foreclosure I svili sall in this case: AU that Lot, Piece and Parcel of Lurid, whereon the Defendant, M. Adeline Lanham, now re sides, r.nd containing Four Hundred Acres, more'or less, situated in tho Comi ty ami State aforesaid, and adjninii-g landStOT J anies A. De Vere, Josiah Lan-, hain, John E. Atkins aud others. TERMS O^.SALE: One-half; thg pin chase money to be paid in cash; the bil anoo on a credit Of twelve months, with* interest from dato of sale-sceurod by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of .?he?prcmi.se.s. Title's and Mortgage extra. William ll. Briggs, nt. J. J. Bunch and others. I ii. this- ease I Will sell thc Tract of Land"belonging-tb tho Defendants'?I. D. Hudson and John L. Addison, contain ing One Hundred und Bight acres, situ ited in the County and State aforesaid, mid bounded1 by lands bf JJ J. Bunch, A. J. Hammond and Henry Townes. Terms of sale.: Cash. Titles extra. S. S. TOMPKINS, Master. Kdgefleld S. (.'., Sept. I, ISso. 'ititi * Master's Bala. STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIBLD COUNTY. iii Common Tle?s. W. IT. Howard, Sr., and Charlas H. llow anl, survivors of W. ll. Howard A' Sms, PI ai uti tl's, itt. Elbert II. Aull. Complain! for Foreclosure. NOTICE is hereby given that, Irv vi: tue of tho Decretal Order of Jiidtm .I', ii. Kershaw,.in this cause, date?. J7lli March, iSSO, 1 will proceed to sell at Edgef?elri 0. H.. on Hie First Monday in October next, tho following real'estate, viz: All that certain Tractor Plantation of Laud, lying and bsing in the County of ISdgeflel'd and State aforesaid, and con taining Klve Hundred and Five Acres, more <,r less, bo muled bv lands of Dan iel Proctor, Ea-t by lands of W. T. Head and J. M. Dyson, South by lands of Wm. Haiti wanger and W. II Boulwar?. Terms of sale : One-half the purchase money lo bo paid in cash , tho balance on II crcilitpf twelve months, with interest from tho day of saie-tho purchaser Cf) give bond and a mortgage ol' tho prom ?ses to seairo tho ciedit portion. Titles extra. w S. S. TOMPKINS, Master. EageOold, S. C., Sept. (7.TS80. -lt ia CAMPA?'iX WILE OPEN AT WiiJ? ihc-?.a:;?c:U and yinni Complet <; Stock or SjiPERIOJt INSTRUMENTS Kvci' Rrwitgltf ft?&Atghfettr^ Sctcef?tl from Ten-of:ih'-3 Best Makers I.avgo. CojiSmi-fs V.'ii!:. 9fonnftdVt utera vi Kimble ;1 : ' ?t^ * t* G. 0, ?f?GBiNSGft & G0. To RI?.L AT.L,i:.s.^ Pr.ir;; TITAN ?PAID nv SMALL DKALLHS. StO lo :>i) per rent. s.ayeddiy luircliasliig mun Ti ll. M. 0. T. S. Special UeiiiicUon Co'r.tiuutd io'81 LOWRST PRICKS *icn FASIKST TK^MS ix A.M KUlC.V, I.'irirr Suies. Lew Prk rs. Ouick Snirs. Great Reduction, <r?y Io priooso; HJITARS, VIOLINS FLUTES, SMALL INSTRUMENTS. Best ITAI.i.VN STRINGS, SHBEZ MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS. .>0<) 'MANOS, ti ORGANS for sale on our popular (?lou of monthly instalments. Tuning and?? Repairing, By C. H. TAYLOR, tho onl^ author ized Tuner ol'the Augusta Music llmwo. Sept. 21, 1880. ly.r>