Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 07, 1881, Image 4

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TERMS: $2.50 per Annum, Rates of Advertising : Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of $1.50 per square (ten minion linea, or lesa) 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 AGENTS : W. W. OWDOX, Chappells, S. C. W. H. YELDELL, Longmirea. JOHN H. HUIET, Bates ville. W. A. ODOM, Meeting Stree*-. J. K. DURST, Kirkseys X Roads. E. B. FORREST, Mine Creek. TYKE ETHEREDOS, Leesville, S. C. J. E. COOK, Graniteville, S. C. Dr. JOHN B. ABNEY, Langley, S. C. Capt. G. W. NrxoN, Woodlawn, 8. C K. W. BROOKER, Ridge, SC C. JOHN CACGHJ?AN, Caaghman's Store, 8.0. Municipal Meeting on Thursday Af ternoon. At the request of the outgoing Council and of many property-holders of the mu nicipality, we call upon all the voters of our town, irrespective of color or part) i to meei in our Court House on Thursday afternoon ci this week, at 3 o'clock, for the pnrfose of nominating s municipa licket for the election of Monday next-a single ticket which shall embody the cnity^ the patriotism and the good will of Edge field And to this end, let love for the public good rise high above everything else. And to this end, let the older head? of the community come together and work out the problem. The time is upon us when our property-holders should look about themselves and provide a course of action that shall save our town from the errors and the apathy of the past. Within our incorporation dwell good men who, aa Intendant and Wardens, would be accept able to all colors and all parties. And let not the effort be given over until these men shall be named and solicited. And when so named and solicited, let them con sider it their patriotic and religious duty to acquiesce and conscientiously do their best. No man can do more. A Casein Which The English Lan guage Becomes Totally Iusolvent. The case of White's new advertisement in this week's Advertiser-J. B. White ? Co., of Augusta. Literally and truly the English language is insolvent to narrate ?ta seemingly fabulous contents and prom ises. So much so indeed that White him self has been forced to trench upon the an cient Greek tongue, . ! will be seen by thai unusual but signal!; appropriate word "Thaumaturgie," which means "wonder working." And if White is nota Won der-Worker, who, in this nineteenth cen -tory, is? A mercantile Hercules "hurling stones-that nine degenerate men of mod ern times would fail to lift !" And, as we have often before said, a benefactor of the poor who deserves rank with Howard and Peabody. Bat let us return to the adver tisement. Bead it, all ye ransomed souls -ransomed by White from grinding ex tortion !-and rejoice with uplifted voice and outspread wings. With wings out spread for the kingly Ararat of White'? the dry and lofty Ararat that overlooks the old waves of hard times and high prias. Yes, let us al! .weary not in our ?iigat until we rest on the Ararat of White. And whan we rest there, White, as father Noah, and Frank Youugblood, symboliz lng Shem, Ham and Japhet, will receive us with mercy, andj.ransmute our hum ble five dollar? into the glories of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba ! Addison and Anltman's Threshing Ma chinery. Mr. W. P. Addison, the oldest son of J John L. Addison, Esq., is the Agent in Edgefield of the colossal Threshing Ma ehinery establishment of C. Aultman A Ct?., Canton, Ohio. Indeed our young friend Addison, with an energy that U most admirable lu one of his years, li the manager, in Edgefield, of a branch office and warehouse of these great works In this week's Advertiser he issues a card which the agricultural public gen orally would be wise to consult. Mr Addison ia abundantly provided with descriptive catalogues, price lists, and large Illustrative pictures, which he will be glad to give out or send out upon re quest. The grain-raiser, in these days, who is ignorant of.Aultmau's machines is simply one;bundred years behind the times. Centi?mes? Ready-Made Clothing. The richest and also the plainest, and the mo3t.fashionable and also the most un. pretentious, is to be had of Henry S. Jor don, of Augusta, who this week speaks to the people of Edgefieldj'ihrongh the col ams of the Advertiser. Than Jordan, no merchant in Augusta stands fairer, and from none other-can you possibly get a more elegant or a cheaper suit of ready, made clothing. A Dangerous Place for Women : Miss L. J. Leckie's in Augusta. And still more dangerous for men who are the fathers and husbands of women. Dan gerous for women because they are apt to lose their reason permanently over Misc Leckie's new hats, bonnets, feathers, flow ers, laces, ?fcc., dc And dangerous for moa because Miss Leckie's lovely gooda despite her low prices-are likely to make their purses shrink. This week, Miss Leckie announces ber spring opening to the ladies of Edgefield. And tho lady who overlooks Miss Leckie's card will be cheat ing herself of vast pleasure and profit. jm> Please remember that WM. MUL HBSIN & Co., 913 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., have on hand a very full Stock of j BOOTS, SHOKS and HATH, which are of fered a? Low Prices for Cask. Don't fall to give them a call when yon visit Aa 9 Charlie Ross Fonnd. For fine Whiskies and nice drinks, po the cid true and tried "Bonanza" Saloon. DICE ANDERSON, G. S. July 23,1880. ALSTON, FAIRFIELD Co., S C., ) February, 1880. j Lr.L. T.Bill: DEAS SIB-I am proud to say that your medicine has done more for me than all the other medicines I have ever tried. I pronounce your HEPATIC PANACEA su perior to alf for Liver, Stomach and Dys pepsia. Yours respectfully, J. 8. SWYGERT. .r For sale to the trade by W. H. BARRETT, Augusta, Ga. Messrs. Hutchison <? Bro.-It is with real pleasure that I add my -testimony to lhe~great virtues of your "Neurolgine" as a specific for.neuralgla and sick head ache. Such a remedy Ts a blessing, and all sufferers should keep it on hand. J. il. RlDOELY, 136 Cathedral Street, Baltimore. Sold by Dr. W. E. LYNCH. [8m7 ff- Nowis the time to pay for your LOCAL ITEMS. I Churches. On Sunday morning nest-Palm ! day, the flrat day of tho Holy We our Episcopal and Methodist Chur will bo open for divine service. Rev. Mr Mood wilLalso preach at ni The Rev. Mr. Hundley will preac Johuston. The Rev. Mr. Rogers preach at Spann's in the forenoon, ai Bethlehem in the afternoon. Death of Mrs. Boper AB we go to press weare informe the death of Mrs. Susan Roper, of He Creek, which took place this morn Wednesday. The White Plume of the Rifles. On Friday afternoon next, the ? field Rifles will hold a dress driU target-shooting. On thia occasion, white plume of the company, instea being drilled for, as heretofore, will shot for. And we already see It wa^ from Willie Dunovant's cap ! .'Dear Women." Read John F. Hobbs's address to. women of South Carolina, on our : page. Read it ! Lecture Upon request, Mr. Baermann will liver a lecture at the Baptist Churct nest Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. & ject: "Common Sense." Admission Cravats and Stockings. Easter cravats and hose must mt this year. Mr. Cobb understands I little idea, and is prepared for any m and. Capt Clark the Pioneer Immigrants are arriving in Colnm almost daily, and by communicat with Col. A. P. utler, Commissior they may now be obtained. Soon hope to see our Coon ty stocked with tb thrifty laborers. Cap*. T. H. Clark, Trenton, is the pioneer. He already 1 a family of three Germans. The Johnston Dry Ticket The dry ticket at Johnston is as f lows : Intendant-W. J. Huiet. Wa ens-J. D. Eidson, R. A. Turner, W. Wills and P. L. Wright. The Eagle's Westward Flieht Tc-day your corr- spondent intorvie ed Gen. Gary He holds fast to t btraightout Democracy, but for the pr< ent is quiet on political questions, ott business calling bis attention. In a sh? time he will be on his ay West, to ; after two cotton plantations he has ov m Arkansas.-Cokesbury Corresponder of Oreeuville News. An Old and Loved Friend. Capt. C. L. B. Marsh, universal known as a former popular railroad ni of Alabama, is in the city to-day. Tl Captain has been for several years a re; ?lent of Edgetield, where he is quiet spending the J em ai oder of his days. E thousands o> friends along the old Mor gomery and Weat Point Railroad will glad to learn that his health is good, h size increased, aud for only a few "silv threads among the gold," their panel pi tures of thi gallant Charley of a dozi years ago are as good now as if taken c yesterday.-A ugusta Evening Neics. The Aiken Schnetzeiiest The Presideut of the Aiken Schuetze] fest, Mr. Henry Hahn, will please acce our thar.ks for an invitation to be prese: at the grand Fest which comes off at th place on the 21st and 22d April. Judi ing from the programme before n our German frieuds will ?paie no pail to make it a success beyond anythir that has ever come off in that town. B sides the other attractions, on tho fir day, th? re will be a grand prize tilt bi tween the Edge?eld Hussars, Rich mon Hussars, Edgefield Rangers and Rici mond Dragoons, and a grand concert b the Fusileer Band, winding up with a UK '.nation and ball, at night. NY would advise such of our readers as d? Mire to spend a pleasant time, not to fa to be ou hand at tho dates above mei tioned. Major Kirkland. Major S. S. Kirkland, who is so unive: sally popular in our community, hi been on a little visit to Edgefield latch Major Kirkland has had charge of tb survey of the railroad from Spartanbur to Greenwood via Laurens, and inform us that this route has been run all th way to Greenwood, and that a very goo line can bv. aad all tho way. He expect co commence the survey on the line b Glenu Springs and Cross Anchor in few days. Thia road will be the contin uation of the Augusta and Knox vi ll Road, northward from Greenwood. Tillman at Bed Oak Grove. The following note will explain itself Messrs. Editorn : The Hon. G. D. Till man has consented to deliver our nes lecture at Red Oak Grove Church, o: Saturday before the 4th Sunday in April at 2o'clock, P. M. Subject: u Industrin Education." Mr. Tillman offered to con tribute liberally to the church if w would excuse him from the lecture; bu as we think it a subject which ever; young person in the South needs to hea discussed, we have determined- to hav the lecture for the bonefit of the peopl of our own section of country, even if w fail to get half what Mr. Tillmau woul< have been willing to contribute. Yoi know, Messrs. Editors, if a Souther! your.g man would liston to a good, com mon-sense discussion (and such Mr. T is eminently capable of giving) of tbi subject, it would b9 worth, in lifo, tobin an huudred fold more than the entrant* fee; that is, if he is made of the righ kind of material. I deem this the sut; ject next to religion in importance, espe cially to the Southern young man. Yours truly, G. W. Bt-ssEV. The Stock Law Fence. Last week we enquired concerning th Stock Law fence through Cooper an< Gray Townships. Since thon wo hav seen our old friend, Mr. W. D King, o the cut-off country, who Informs us thu the said fence is completed, and was re celved by the County Commissioners o Abbeville on the 1st of April, Mr. Kin| informed us fuither that the people uj that way wero so willing to embraoe th stock law that all stock was oontined t< ! pastures at home a month ago. An< Southward the wave rolls ! The Giant's Causeway. And speaking of the stock law remind us of one of our wealthy fellow citizen who cannot be of that way of thinking jndging from the height and strength u hiarfeneee-John Hollingsworth. Esq In driving out to Mrs. Hughes's a fev afternoons ago, we did not seo day Ugh from Mr. Hollingsworth^ line to Pleas an' Grove Church, on account of tb height and thickness of the fences-somi of them entirely new. The Giant's Cause way in the North of Ireland ls nothin) to them. They are at once a pattern am a warning. The Calhoun Hotels. Mr. J. W. Calhoun, of Johnston, ls nov tho proprietor of two Hotels-one at John eton the other in our town; and he als< announces that he will keep carriages buggies and horses at both places to con vey the traveller from one hotel to tin other, or in any other direction. Ou: neighboring town of Johnston is there fore more closely connected with ns thai formerly by Mr. Calhoun's enterprise The guests of the Calhoun Hotel will b< at home either at Edgefield or Johnston The hotel which he ba? leaded at Edge field has been known lately as the Gar] Hotel, bot it will now bo the Calhorn Hotel. It is a large and commodioui iiiii diii'z. w?il .tarnished, and we doubt ii-jt that uauot the management u? Mr. Calhoun, assisted by Mr. John Kennerly, it will become as popular with the pub lic as tho Calhoun Hotel at Johnston is. Destruction of au Unfinished ? pixe We learn from the Monitor ut Inst week, that in th? tremendous wind storm of Tuesday afternoon, March 29tb, the Hteeple which was being erected on the Baptist Church at Ridge Spring, and which when completed would have been the tallest structure of the kind in Edge field County, was blown off and broken to pieces, leaving nothing standing but the foundation, and slightly injuring the roof of the building. Some of the work men tarely escaped injury if not doatb, having lett the top onlya few moments before it fell. As the congregation have' already purchased their bell, however, we suppose of course, that they will at once proceed to the rebuilding of the steeple. " Woman on the Frontier." By Wm W. Fowler. Published by S. Scranton <fc Co., Hartford. Subscrip tion price, ?2.75. " Woman on the Fron tier" is tho name of a new book, now be ing sold by subscription, and which, as its merits deserve, is meeting with unu sual lav r. Miss Mattie Smith, of Ab beville, a niece of our popular townsman Ci.pt. JR. S. Anderson, and a young lady ot" great dignity and intelligence, is now iu-Edgeiield soliciting subscriptions to Woman on the Frontier;" and we bog for Miss Smith a very Kindly reception among our people, assuring the latter tust the work she represents is in every way worth their patronage and perusal lu Woman on thc Frontier," is told' in a charming manner, the heroic story of Emily Geiger, the great grandmother I of our Three wit Nicholsons. Therefore every Threewit Nicholson ought to sub scribe to tho book. The book is beauti fully gotten up, and the exterior is hand some and ornamental. Spots on the Sun. The weather defies all description. Ice every morning a furlong (hick, and many people froz9n t? death, to say nothing of young peaches and plums. And the winds in their very tarnest mo ments amount to a ruthless hurricane, Aud the tulips and hyacinths are dead, and green peas and 'young corn make you sick with yellowness. And the worst of it is that this sort of thing is to go on all through the summer. We have found out, from reading the late deductions and prognostications of eminent seien tisis, that there are uow huge spots on the sun-continually growing larger and that the entire year is to be cold, wet, windy and unproductive This thing, the scientists saj', happens overy eleven years, in a greater or less degree. This is true; and God knows it is no laughing matter. Spots on the sun, and peoplo and things freezing to death in April ! ___________? From thu Creation ot' Adam With the Fig Leif. Cooke's Clothing and Hit Store in Augusta, which, from the creation of Adam with the fig leaf, has been renowned for first-class male clothing, has now in hand a larger and finer stock than ever. All goods that aro nold from this house are the best which can be made op. But we can no longer compliment Cooke's Clothing Store by eulogy; it is too well known. Our readers, however, will lose nothing by reading Mr. Blanchard's new card, in an other column. Au Important Proclamation. Now that the winter season is over (according to the almanac, if n<>t the ".tmopphern), and spring goods are arriving by every boat and train, the celebrated boot. 6hoe and hat honst" of Wm. Mulherin & Co. comes forth with their usual seasonable proclama tion, which is printed in another col umn of to-day's News. They open np the campaign with a full line of gentlemen's boots and shoes, not over looking the boys and children, and also have made special selections for the ladies, all of which articles have been purchased with the cash. No credit was asked, and consequently they can sell for a shorter profit than houses which buy on credit and sell the same way. The wholesale trade will be su plied at prices that will compete with the Northern markets. Call at 013 Broad street. You will always be welcome.-Augusta Even ing Nat's. VALUABLE AIKEN COUNTY LAND, At a Sarifice. ACRES, all ?tio farming j-UU land; mixed soil; mostly level; well wooded and heavily timber ed. Excellent water power, with good opening for Mills. Fine dwelling, gin house, store house and all necessary out buildings. I can conscientiously recommend this property in every respect. Price'only $5 per acre, on easy terms. Applv to 'CLAUDE E. SAWYER, Aiken, S. C. March 1, ISSI. 2ml3 A Bargain ! A Bargain ! AVALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, containing One Hundred and Eigh ty-seven and a half Acres, more or less, lying just beyond the incorporate limits of Edgelield Village, about two acres of j it extending within said limits. Upon the land is a good Dwelling House of two stories and 8 rooms, with iiro-placos to each room, besides a store-room attached and a servants' house in the j-ard. Also a good Gin House, a two story Barn, and stable room for any use. The placo has three tenant houses, conveniently ar ranged, upon i' - and it is well waterod, having several tine springs, and suffi ciently timbered. Terms reasonable. Apply to or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. March 3. tf 13 HAMBURG TOWN LOTS ! A HAVE for sale SIX LOTS in the Town of Hamburg. One of them con tains sn acre of land-more or less. R. G. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Jan. 12,1881. tfO Dr. R. Y. Dwight, Offers his professional ser vices to the people of Edge field and vicinity. Feb. 23, 1881. ? 2inl2 PM OF ?DEBATI, To those Who Contemplate In* vesting in Real Estate, or Going into Business. I OFFER a very desirable HOUSE Sc LOT at Johnston Depot, on the CC A A Rail road. The Dwelling House, which is entirely new from roof to cellar, contains 8 commodious rooms, two piazzas run ning across, pantry, stove room, tte. The out-buildings consist ol'a servants' house, barn and stables. There is also a good well of water on the place, which lias a house over lt. The most desirable, purchase 3*et of fered, and one of tho most pleasant pla ces in the thriving villago of Johnston. Apply In person or by letter to lt. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Soy. 24, 1880, tf61 THADM M Position of Leader in Dry Goods. In His fnl Thought and Study, Making Nations CAPI1 Toe Vigor of Whose Minti no Subtlely can Subdue or Deduct. Hai HOMER'S O Hurling Stones That Nine Degenerate M 2? ?T^? ftft. Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Choice 1 During our entire experience we have carefully watched our A presented to the public at j WHITE'S GKR 2f~vrkrv PIECES LYONS and ZURICH SILKS, sold In New York City, hy 9\J\J\J order of Messrs. Passavant & Co.. of Paris and New York. Wednesday, Mar. 19? J. B. White & Co. Bought at this Sale, 289 PIECES. [ Nos. 467, 488, 489 "and 518, ?10 and 523 J? Pieces Zurich Colored Gros Grain silk, at 31L This is a Great Bargain..and^u?ff bo sold in limited quantities, at retail, at 31 lc. Every imaginable shade jEvery piece warranted perfect or money refunded. Lots 543,551, 5?S. In all, about 5,000.ynrds Fancy Sommer Silks, at 19c; sold last season at 85c. Lots 1,154, 1,151? to 1,163. This is a princely lot. 7,C00 Yards Plain Ratin Merveillux and Satin do Lyon, all now Spring shade* ; price, 48c, worth $1.25. Nos 1,238 tc 1,540. 497 yds. CadrUles Jasper Jfc Hayes' Jaspers, at 47"c; worth 1.10 Nos. 1,277 to 1,290. 1,900 vds beautiful Black Silk Brocade, sold at 70c on the dol lar-an actual slaughter Price, 35, 50, 75, $1, $1 ?5 and il 50. Nos. 1,169 to 1.185. 847 yds Satin Guros, Satin Radzaroire ; Satin D'Egypt, at 50, 65, 75o aud 81. gr Nos. 1,542 to 1,576 1,046 yds China Lances Rayes and richest 20-inch Block Satin Armey re, $1 25 to 81 75 a yard. By Order of Messrs. C. Auflmordt ii Co., .Var. 23, 2,soo Dozen Kid Gloves. We, J. B. WHITE & CO., Bought 367 dozen. Every pair warranted or money to be refunded. In this lot only ll Hooks Colored Kid Gloves, 8 Hooks Colored Kid Gloves. 17 Hooks Colored Kid Gloves, all at % 110 a peir; worth $2 50 and 83 50. 178 dozen White Kid Gloves, 8, 10, 12, 16 huttons, at 99c a pair. Also, in connection with thia sale we bought 100 pieces Lyons, 27-Inch Black Gros Grain silk, worth ?I 50. Will offer this lot in limited quantities, 5 to 25 yards, at 65c. These Black Silks were made for the best City Retail Trade. Think Ol lt ! 27-inch Black Gros Grain Silk Satin Liiitre, at 65c Every piece warrantod puresilk. Arlington Mills Sale, Through Townsend & Farges, of N. Y. City. 178 Pieces Black All Wool Rolled Bunting, nt 16c; worth 268 Pieces of Lace Wool Bunting, at 15c; worth 35e. 685 Pieces of Gray Debeze, at 5c; worth 15c. 200 Pieces Australian Crepe Plaid, at 8c a yard. 210 Pieces Circassian Alpaca, at 10c a jard.. 219 Pieces Fancy Brocade, at 9Jc ; worth 20c. . From the German and Frenen Importers. NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES ! IN DRESS GOOODS. from 25c. to $1 25. PARASOLS. We have purchased 7,800 at a special discount of 10 per cont, for cash. We aro selling children's Parasols nt 5c. Ladies' Twilled Si'.k Umbrellas nt $1. The Beautiful Mercedes " Bullied Parasols," in Satin and Satin Brocade Silk, and the Now Coaching Shades-prices rango from ?2 50, ?5, 88 6(1 to $12 50. 500 22-inch Fringed Silk Parasols at 81 65. In the Cloak Room, Wc Opened on Saturday. i 641 Dozen Ladies' and Children's UNDERGARMENTS, and marked the entire \ line in Plain Figures. Better see them when making other purchases. TSS FP.I03S ""ILL T32??T. Mr. J. G. GALLAHER, of Fredericksburg, Va., has charge of this de, artment. I Hi GL o e s- * j We call particular attention to the ijh-mense stock of Real and Imitation Laces, amounting to ?C.?OO. We paid 48 cents on the dollar for them. | WHITE, the Leadei A LARGE STOCK ~ -OF BOOTS, SHOES & HATS, LOW PRICES FOR CASH --A_T WM. MTJLHERIN t CO., 913 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Feb. 2, 1881.-Iy9 T. iffarkwalter's Marble Works Broad St., Near Lower Market, Augusta, Ga. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, and MARBLE WORK generally al ways on hand or made to order. A large section ready for lettering and delivery at shortest notice. Several hundreds of new designs of the most modern styles of Mouuments, furnished at a lower price than ever before in tbis market, and of. the best workmanship, similar to that of the new Confederate Monument, recently erected by me in this city. THEO. NARK WALTER. AUGUSTA. GA., NOV. 25, 1879._lv.r)l KEEP YOUR PROPERTY INSURED IN TUE OLD Georgia Home Insurance Co. LOX? TRIED ! EVER PROMPT !~ALWAYS RELIABLE! THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COM PANY, of Columbo-*, Ga, continues to insure DWELLINGS, BARNS, STABLES, MERC HAN DISE, &c, &e., at the. LOWEST RATES, and invariably pays its losses promptly, fairly and hon lestly, and without resort to equivocation or eva dion. I Ordinary Dwelling risks will be carried per an fnum at J per cent., or $7 50 for $1,000 insurance. On the two-year plan, at 1 1-5 per cent., or $12 for $1,000 insurance. On the three-year plan, at ?J per cent., or $15 for $1,000 insurance. And on the five year plan, at 2\ per cent., or $22 50 for $1,000 insurance. Parties desiring insurance in a solid and reliable Companv, can do no better than placing their risks in the justly popular GEORGIA HOME.' SOT For insurance, or further information, apply to Mr. W. P. ADDISON, who will canvass thc Countv, or lo the undersigned. D. R. DURISOE, Agent. Edgefield, S. C., Jan. 24, 1881. GUANOS! STONO ACIC PHOSPHATE, JOB* MERRIMANS AMM0MATED DISSOLVED BOXES, ALLISON & ADDISON'S STAR BRAND, A COUPLETS COTTOX .V.l.VIV?A'. THE "OLD BALD EAGLE" Made Specially For Use Iv Edgefield County. -o All of which will be eold for 1 w prices to APPROVED PARTIES. Partie? wishing ACID PHOSPHATE should apply early, as the supply s very limited. For sale by J. B. NORRIS, Trenton, S. O. Feb. 9,1881.-2ml0. 1 ?TAINS THE L T UR GIC List Everv Article Forms a Text for Care 3 Qtuake and Monarchs Tremble in Their TO LS. idling with a Giant Grasp Whatever Ue Takes Bold of, Like That of HAMPIONS. en of Modern Times Would Fail to Lift. XOO? ~ Dry Goods, at an average Not Over Sixty Cents on the Dollar, ierenntile Interests, and never such an opportunity as this was JLN1> DEPOT. DEPARTMENT OF WHITE GOODS. j We Infee Pleasure lu Naming a few of the New Prices on Well Ku own GoooV ft, OOO Yard? 4-4 Victoria Lawn? at !> cent? H yard. 500 Pieces Persian Lawn at 23 cents, worth 50 cents. 1,000 Y?rd?.5-4 Victorin Lawn at S cents. WJ? Pieces Chucked TfaJuso?k ?tts cents a yard. LI.N'EN DH IN'DE-L1NRNT DE IRKLANDK. * ' 300 Piece." of Lonsdale Oamhrre at 11 cents a yard. Ml? Pieces Fruit tit tho Lonni an.I Semper Idem Shirting at Tic 2H.?00 Yard? Priuted Union tawhV. U? iuehes wide, at cents a vard. 50 Casen Figured Manchester 1,400 Lawns, at 9} cent* a yard* 89.800 WORTH OF HOSIERY ! Ladies' Irish nalbriggan Hose, yard long, at 25 cents a pair. Children'* I ?ire Mose, Pink and niue, at IO, 25 and 50 cents a pair. * " j CASSIMERES, ALL WOOL at 45c a Yard. HARRIS' BE VT, nt $1 25 a vard. Cuban Tweets at 15, 20 nod 2&j a vard. Clan Ginghams, choice, at 10c. Furniture Cretonnes, one lot of 50 piree*, at 20 cants; worth 50 cen Ls. ' White Spread? ai 6? Ont* ou thc Dollar. Job Spreads at 35 cents, C<> eeats and ?I. English Heavy Marseilles <jniltH,.?t *l 50, $> and $2 50. NOTIONS. Our new prices will make ours about half tho usual rates. EMBROIDERIES... Cost us 58 cents on the dollar -wc will ? ?1 them at this rate-Lite prides are Just j half, and in low numbers about one-fourth You can buy a 5 emits Edging for lie; : 7$ cents Edging for .1 Dents a yard. PRINTS. Best quality mado at fi cents a vard (MO pieces 7-S Cambric at 4 cents a yard. 500 Pieces Shirting Prints at -uiils. SOO Pieces Shirtinir, damaged on-the edg?*. at 0 cents a yard. 10,000 FRFXCH SPOOL COTTOV, 500 yards each, nt 3 cents a spool. Monday, April iib, Wc Placed Before the Public, j 1,000 Der?. Laundrled and Unlaundricd Pocket Hankerchiefs, nt 50 per ct. off denn. I 1,000 Dozen Unlaundried II. S. Handkerchiefs at 15 cents. '" ! 2,000 Dozen Lanndried Handkerchiefs at 5 cents, worth 15 cents. . ."lOO D.ieen Cents' Lanndried Handkerchiefs at 10 cents, worth 35 cents. ! Special. 27,000 Yards Real Torchon Lace at ??- eonLs a yard, i 30,000 . " Yennil lion Lace at '?\ cents a yard. HARRIS BROS , the Glove Men of ?lew York, nm Unloaded this year at an average of 58 cents on tho dollar. We can oder 1130 Lace Top Cleves at 15, 20 and 25 cents a pair, 1200 English Lvle Lace Top at ;l? and 50c SI 12-lnch Silk Mit for 40 cts gi 50 15-inch Silk Mit for 75 and F3 cents. .Yo Obrreet Idea Can be Formed of thc Sweeping Reductions Otis Swoon. LACE OURTAINS. 200 Pieces Imported Curtain Lace at 10. 15 and 25 cenia a yard. 100 Pairs of Spanish Curtains at ?1 to ?15 a pair. Broad & Ellis Sta Georgia "Chemical-Works-. ; uDiform JL.TJGrTJ&'TF^, G-A.., Again offer to their oki cuatonw* omi the public generally who want reliable and )rm FERTILIZERS their WHII known brands pf SUPERPHOSPHATES, Patapsco Guano, Lowe's Georgia Formula, Grange Mixture, Mastodon Guano, And their Superior Make of ACID PHOSPHATE, for COMPOSTING, analyzing ! 13.00 to 14 per cent, available Phosphoric Acid, and over 2 per cent, of Potash. Also, SULPHURIC ACID, from their chambers, nt iow<r figures than it can be laid down ; if bought out of the Slate. It is the parp?se of the Company to continue as it began, i and the assurance is given that no article will be manufactured or sold by them which ! cannot stand any reasonable test which mn'v be properly applied. The large and rapidly increasing number of its patron? afford (he best evidence i of what has been dom', and which may reasonably be expected from thia HOME I manufacture, whose products am used in the States ol Georgia, .South Carolina, Ala j bama, and elsewhere. ? The Works of the Company, localed al Augusta; 0*1, are at all times open to the '. inPDection of the Planters and Palmera of'Georgia and the adjoining Staten, and our ! Superintendent and Chemist, Mr. C. Ii. F LOWE, will take pleasure in exhibiting the Works and ils products. For sale by our Agent?, who may bo found in the prir. ' cipal Towns and Villages of Oeorgin and South Carolina, or by M. A. STOVALL, TREASURER AST) li US IS ESS MANAGER, AUGUSTA, GA. j ter J. P. ROPEK, A^t.? Trenton, S. C. ? [3mP ! Pendleton's Book Store, 804 BROAD STREET, (Next to E. R. Schneider's,) AUGUSTA, GA. Keeps Constantly on band a full line of Books and Stationery, ? Consisting in part of Standard an-1 Miscellaneous Books, Noyela, Tales, i and Beligioua, Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books, (of di fi?rent denomina ! tiona) Sunday School Books and requisites, School Books, ! Blank Books all kinds, Note, Letter, Fools-Cap, Bill and Legal Cap Paper, j OFFICE and FANCY STATIONERY, Picture Frames, Dolls and Toys, I Photograph and Autograpb Albums, Pictures, &c, &c. Books and small packages of Stationery pent by mail, Free of Postage, ; on receipt of money for same. ; A, F. PENDLETON, I Oct 5,-tf 44 804 BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA, GA. SEEDS THAT SURPRISE Cum ton Baptist High School THE FARMERS' "BONANZA." j Jfa. Re?. IL A. W hitman, A. M? Mnxlxe, n ?ow vrgt'UMi! nom S. A.. illflerins _it nUMI^ frnm niiytblin; rviT umwti li.r.\ dfllolous mw or i ^SSWS: Piinrinn! n?fci-il. Swl ?fin hy titr*it ?fteti. it |?;i|HT. hoya HHX? V ? ?.> j namoi Jiiniiu. Iisir I?. K:I li iirpiii.srtirt by rliPin- i w?y I i.?a> io tx? ilic rteliwt huniHu rood known. Eh? oss?r Rev. Hutrb F. Oliver havina &ttn.M% : *alpn?\t to become pastor nt Tuskegee, ever iirwn in U. H. firm. IIHIIO-H. crian and Ala., the gentleman before named a TO??P ?su? grad?alo of the University of Georgia. Muskmelon. Umeil Known. 2 ma fret lonr-Ouo : and ol tho Southern Baptist Theological ? uuality.carty an] ur..!iii<\ is ct? ?? \yn> r. <[rlhnax . Seminarr, ha < boen chosen as hin snc TotiiaiO. MC?MMI flw-nri parir, nroi '??. MUld-cn- .."?.<.,,.. upi,T! mwina ".. . . cqiiuiciiiitp-ervr.Mv. ?p?s*r. White Earp- cessoi. scnooi opens February Ist, 1881. timi Corn .from iii" NH" . yMtU Immensely . tr . QHAW In HIP south whirr* ifhrrrarn foll*. I'ncinulia . ,', ', J?*"i for uM<t or stock. Vi ?<? iwper.'T? ct?, a wmnd. untlr. Ii >ard Trustee?. l^into.oimptantlV^lsacnwtwAdarK lOlolze. .Tan. 17, lbSL. >P7 h!nh. Mott*, n )m\?'r. Cut ofuro cm I in I In. lone, ** . Uln.bnm:! H?Strtllhrln*fti'wi*o,si?rti??,l5ci* ? -.-. itpnpT. Allib*otmv**iiilurfi.3?r?iclilor|3. ^IV^FI? kl.V. SODA H'lTFK AT ! it. riT. n .M Hon. W. L Cnibotin, Mayor ot F.tjual to the Imported. I AL1 MX . x r i Mfm?niotaved and?ov Snlo r.t CLI\T0S'S BOTTLING WORKS ENLARGE AND DEVELOP THE FORM. npoad Kt AuM1". ra If shrunk wholly or Iii pnn from nature or ?Hs- . 13,8 Broad St*? AugnaU, Ga. ?asp. Advice free. Doscribo pam- nuil ?ond stamp to P. Di L. Co., Atlautn,Ua. No humbug. IT' est rcl'erecce. Corrc8i?jndenoe con?dentlal. 1ST Orders Ailed promptly and ship ped by Express. P4ar? 10-Sni Railroad Schedules. Cltaage of ScUJulee CUAKLOTTE, COLL M KI \ ) <fc AUGUSTA li. lt., ' j? GBXEIIAI. PASSKXOKU DKPARTMJ?NT. J COLUMBIA, S. C., .Tan. W; !881:: - ON and after Sunday, Jan. 16,' 1881, tho following Scledulo will be op erated by this Com pa <y : No 42, SOUTH, DAY PASSKXOKR. Connect at W. C. <? A. Junction with South Carolina train for Charleston, ex cept Sundays. Leave Charlotte.2 OT ,j> ni Arrive at Columbia.......:..;il 15 ph) Leave Columbia.ll 22 p in Arrive at Augusta, .122&<p.!m NO4VNORTH, DAV PAKSKKOER. Leavo Augusta.'..:.5'SO-?m. Arrive at Columbia.10 03 a ja Leave Columbia.10 20 a m Arrive at Charlotte... 3'25'pm No 47^ NORTH, S^QHT EXPRESS^ Leave Augusta,. 4 40 p m Arrive at Columbia,."...... 0 22 p m No 48, SOUTH. Leave Columbia,..... 8 00am Arrive at Augusta, .J,. 12 50 p in For reservation of Sleeping Car, Berths, Time Tables, or other in lor mat lou, applv to W. A. GI3BES, Ticket Agent, Union Depot, orto A. POPE, General Paasengier Agent. G.-B-rTALCOTT. Sup'L . The Willianistoo Female College. IT is conducted oh what is called the "ONE-STUDY" PLAN, with aSemi Annual otuse of stndjyand. by a sys tem of TniMonal I'remiunis.Jts low rate? are made stilt lower for all who average 35 per cent. No Public 'Exercises; Nn "Receptions.'' Graduation, which IK al ways private. ma^oeeiM* -eight tiiiua a vear. For full iuloruwtioii: Vr?u?irfln Illustrated TataloRue. Add rcs!,. '<4?* Itev.S. LAXDRR. Fret.'L, Nov. 2, '$<) -ly] Williamson, H. G. ELE?AWT JEWELRY CHEAP. To Inun-lm-?* ?;ji ii.-.?.?>:y'.-t ?\oB ?iifl-.i.-n.-?- truda?-'. tve muk?' th* folio-.* injr t;n(i.iraU?-?w? om-rs for*" ibiTtt Hine: '-'I li'- H.-rj;n ! irJISiX c-oliluitis Coli! r plnfeA ivait-li chain, .-.c..?- iWUpti l in. 1-tilvTiHe shut, set Jewelry, .--e.i h.-^t'eufi i?c.;ipr.*.i-<iril peck-. l.t^'.s^ 'irasStii'M-JiIi.^iH j.l.-at- )>.??.I ritiif. rollar - button. k?-y ?Nv, ??>.-i;.>' i.-o\-, fi.-.ltaJloii ?Ilk baitdkensnlirA is-o. |H!n<j|li?tiJu?ij rnv?iop'<3i auii . Tittling cnr-N. AU tiltfi? bt:tU*-<] :o von sor 35c.in stamp?: 4 packe;* 'i*>r ?l.i>i. Tli>? lot cur,-oe rp t:tile<>at from f : toy. Ol. Tte lloyainiskei comalr.siwsiip^r.iaineUivat rtns. ?Murin: cora! l.roiieh ?=.; in tox. Dtncy neck lace, eural slrn-v.- bttiuirta, enscftV??! ?uld plate bracelet*. roni?v>irf |i|n,aol'? pU?M linly vsrt.gAld plate sleeve itu ton-, li??ivA-roVilp>:a^siii<l?,lov*iv cameoHearf pln.^ennirtu'l'ur?isLjji <:i;:tLo:trl stud, . Malt^ir' ?.?!?.?>-* wini I?. ttfftitjonil ?j?nior, beautiful Jet sie . .' h moil', |i!piml .collar hulton, plated-? U~% watch ?.ml?, plain gold plaie r! ng.. nobby uum-o rinn. M;il?><f!.e-if.rlng!4 wirbM?. ?lainoiul ' settings, gents' fnll comb. aini?thy? sy!, lady's full plated im willi \i hiu? sto:i.> Hi'inii?K. Jr-1. and cameo scarf pin. wi*. uold p'.iji t jUt-ove burtons.. Tue who!.- of (his i:in-j:iiif?<viiC coll?e'ion'sent'' setnir* by-mtril for JL*jTt>rr?l.',u.-i rorftT." This lo: can bi? retnilod easily :?i from fi to fl?.. Atlttren, X. V. JEWELRY l l?.. Atlanta;-?.*. - Tan ATLANTA Ut. iBKsnvs: " This company te perfeMyreliahle, a'n.l lliF amount tliov give for your money is astounding." . . ?- SED for Babbitt Metal- for Gm Heads Mill Pipes, i ?fcc., for ?8?0 it thia office. .. . . *1 Nov. 10-tf 50 . ; . ; itOostFrie?, EN consequence of oar removal in Iho Spring, we offer our iarge stock of PIANOS, ORGANS, . ; ANO ALL KlXOffOP Musical Instrumental u N\ ?\ "X ?iy%'?'\- .'. i*. We have un. baud STEINWAY & SON?, DECKER BROS., J. & C. FISHER. BILLINGS & CO. ?MITII AMERICAN RIANOS. OHQAKTS OF . ESTEV k CO.. L?RIXli k BLUE, r'ILCOX and WHITE, SMITH AMERICAN. WIEGAND BROS. 744 Broad St., ? VXD Eli MASONIC ITAJ.L. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 25,1881. QhiiS - GET THE BEST. f?ICTWNA^ppi?MOlTl If yon intend some day to eel WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED, "DO IT NOW." THE NEW EDITION Contains OTer 118,000 Words, 1928 Pages. 3000 Engravings, Four Page? Colored Plates, 4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings, Biographical Dictionary of over 9700 Names. GET THE STANDARD. NEW EDITION contains a Supplement of o vi : 4600 words .and meanint/:-.. - lach now word in Supplement lins been se lected find .iofinctl with great-care. >it!i Biographical Uictinnnrv, now added, ct cr 9700 ?antH ?>f -Noted Powoh*. GET THE BEST Edition of tlio liest DWIonary of Hie En?f li-li I?aii?nin?e ever pnlilished. ^^efinitioni lijv? nlwnVi Ke>ji eonor.l.-.l i<il-> '^llttitrntlons 3000, f'nn' dirvc UU.K-S ?..I many ?? in any other Dictionary. ho Dictionary reeommendeil hy .State Snp'la . of 38 Sfato-, and 50 '-^Hf PlCsldeiils. ?n tiio PuWio i5.-h.ToN. rf il..' r. ?. :?,0i:t i 32.000 linv,x N.'i' 11 plnefd. ? knlv Knelish iWetionary eonMupi?R ? ?>n ftniphienl Di. ilonan-.-thN givi-sthe .:mie with r?roiuini ?ation..N:itii>n. PrC'l'ej;?>i?io and Duh) of over 9700. F*^0"*: PnhlishcdhyC. AC.MEftR?AI?, Ppiln?cheid, MM?. WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONA??. ' 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. E" I T I O H ISSI Will be cuil?.l rm ??all .^tl?rint<. tn.l to cn?tt?mm wftborii .firring lt. ll .-.nul?? tir? WlWtJ [>lM?%0"" ttieTBvlo??, ?b?ii; ?.W t?jr*. ?nj Tull tt^fffthm, .Thm ?nd rilrrriloai i.>r j'.Mii-.c lit? T?r>li^ ri Vr?urilii ?n.l I'lnw.rSx<l>.Placl.. RuKf, ile. lov.lu.ble t.. all. .V'.i.V.. urnwn -iv?I i. :n.l mar. ic lu Mc fur planting la the'#.?fl than tho* grown :n a warmer climate. We mah. a tpeviallv of nuplTli. " Plan'^r?, TrucVni?n aoi! Market nanlen.ri. XuUlms D. H. FERRY A CO., Detroit. Mich. Take Penn's Bit ters for the Liver or any Disease of the Stomach. If j on are not Real* ly Relieved, your Money Refunded. Jone 2, 1880.-tf 2d.