Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 24, 1881, Image 1

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..?.???.?.....?in'? JOHN E. BACON & THOS. J. ADAM ?/.At* iii VOLUME WORTHY OF ?li? *To those Whfr-?enteraplate-ln vesting in Real Est?te, or Going into Business. J. .OFFER a very desirable HOTJSS Sc LOT ^^tHr i_ . * ir**" at Johnston Depot; on the C C & A Rail road, TFffe* Dwelling House, '"which is entirely new from roof to cellar, contains 8 commodious rooms, two piazzas run ning across, pantry, stove room, <fcc. The out-buildings consist of a servants' house, barn and stables. There is also a good well of water on the place, which has a house over it. The most desirable purchase yet of fered, and one of the most pleasant pla ces in the thriving village of Johnston. Apply in pers >u or by letter to R. G. M. DU NOV ANT, Real Estate Agent. Nov. 24,1880. tf5l ? Bargain ! A Bargain ? A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, ? containing One Hundred ami ,K:g?i ty-seven and a half Acres, moi".- or leas, ^^^Tyifl?nOTrteyond the incorpore.:"'limits of Edgefield Village, about two acres ot it extending within said limits. Upon the land is a good Dwelling House of two stories and 8 roomer -with fire-places to each room, besides a store-room attached and a servants' house in the yard. Also a good Gin House, a two story Barn, and stable room*"for any use. The place has three tenant houses, conveniently ar ranged, upon it; and it is well watered, having several fine springs, and s.wn ciently timbered. Terms reasonable. Apply to or address^-^ - MGDUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, .3, ti'13 Orangcburg Land for Sale. -| Q C\C\ ACRES of fine Farming JL D KJVJ Lands in Orangeburg Co., on South Edisto River, six miles from Mid Way Station on the S. C. Railroad, 400 under cultivation, the larger portion of which is on the river. The upland portion is fine for cotton, and the river 1 lotto ms suit corn admirably. On the place is a line Dwelling House, 5? lt. by ' 40.6 rooms, 2 chimneys, 4 fire .laces, 14 foot passage way, piazza in fron, and pil lars under the house, which is six feet off the ground. A number of out-build ings, Gin House, Gin Head, fine well ol water, ?fcc, ?fcc. Will bo nold cheap. - Apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Feb. 3,1880._,_tf9_ AUGUSTA BUILDING LOTS TO EXCEANGE FOR COTTOSN LANDS! I HAVE 16 Building Lots in Augusta, _ in the upper part of the city, to ex change for Cotton Lands, or Plantation. Lands must be convenient ts Railroad. Apply to, or address, - R. G. M. DUNG VANT, Real Estate Agc? t, : Ec&fieul C. H., C .?-?^?ij^nw? ?-?ro nom Cin--I? ' nati to CharlestoriN Of-vCnwae they m certain lines which they propose to use in making the connection. Two other powerful corporations are also aciiona to getc?utiol of the road with a guarantee to build it, and it aeems now that the only question with the Company is, who will they let build it. The building of the road is now a ceitainty, and -"within the course of a few months we may ex. peet to see a large force of hands put to work along the entire line.-Pick, ens Sentinel. CLOSING OUT THE CENSUS. -Cost of the Work-Total Population Over Fifty Mill jons. WASHINGTON, November 18.-The Superintendent of the Census, in hi8 annual report to the Secretary of the Interior, says that with the exception of obtaining statistics of ship build, ing, the qaarrying industry, produc tion of petroleum and resources of J Alaska, the field of work of the ninth ^emoTs^-is-now practically finished Their labors will be completed in a * few weeks, and only about one-sixth of the total work of tabulation re mains to be accomplished. The total disbursements for the cen eus thus far have been $3,860,008' and Congress will be asked to ap propriate $540,000 additional, in' eluding $330,000 for the payment o1 the volunteer force that has been carrying on the clerical work since the exhaustion of the appropriation made at the last session. Secretary Kirkwood, in transmit ting this report for the consideration of the President and,Congress, pay8 a high tribute to Superintendent Walker, and says it can be safely as eerted that the ninth census is distin guished from any that had preceded it by better and far more reliable work, comprehending departments of j public and private industry never be fore included in the census. The re vised and corrected enumeration ol the figures show that the total popu lation of the United StateB is 50,155," 783. The increase since 1870 ap pears to be about 30 per cent. The last charge of swindling against the notorious robber Governor of j Sooth Carolina, F. J. Most" is that, he has been representing himself to be that sweet Southern singer, tht poet laureate of the South, Paul H llayne. Undei this disguise he has succeeded in obtaining several sums of money from variaus parties in New York, among them Edward Clarence Stedman, the poet-banker, who was mulcted in the sum of $25. We would not be at all surprised if he is the same Bcound rel that personated Mr' James R. Randall, the author of "My Maryland," iu the early part of tbi8 year in New York City, with simila1 results. So low, so despicable a hound ought to be hard at work in some penitentiary.-Aiken Recorder., BE g%?" . ll IBU neuralgia, Sciatica,- Lumbago, Ba?b?ch?, Soreness" cf the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings fi: i Sprains, Sums and \ Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tc'oifs, Ear end Headache, Frosted Fed and Eal's') 'and elf other Fains end Ache :, - J.) Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS OIL SJ wife, ann; simple and cheap External it- ?IIrey A trial enthils but the comparatively trifling ontlay ci SO Cents, and everyone suffering fltli pain KU: Lavo cheap and positiva proof of ita claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ABB DEALEES IS MEDICINE. A.TOGSZ2.R&-C0., Baltimore, JW., U. S. A.. -?\ W. WAOENJ?R. OJ;O. A. WAUKXKK. F. W. WA83SEH 4 00. WHOLESALE ii HOC EUS ? S I> ?1Q,U OKI) EAL ER'S COTTON FACTORS, T U Li ?EN!T INK, lt OS X 1ST, -AND BICE ;DSAL5BS. We keep ooo ol' the largest STOCKS that has ever been offered in the Soutb, and is complote in every respect, and wo propose to compete for the trade with any market in the United States. We bavo our nev,- building completed, whichJs conceded to bo tho l?gest Gro cery House in the country, and we have our stock uuder.one roof, which enables us to handle goods to tho very best ad vantage. Our imported WINES aud LIQUORS are brought out by us direct in bond, and v:e warrant ?ur goods absolutely pure. Our OLD CROW RYE and OLD NIC CORN WHISK EY is so well known that they require no comment. We M.UCAandST.CROIX RUMS, MADEI RA, SHERRY and PORT WINES, j We aro prepared td Gil Sample Orders LIQUORS or wi?/ ?end s..nir?gjH| unnuaWy'?i??i?inif?g t?"~y?7Z?7,uiHJ,?JO0? an amount nearly eq?ial to one-1 bird the total "domestic exports of the kingdom. Mrs. ?iar?lMS Acfcao widgen ?;nis.' The following Jet t. r wis rf ct-ivr-u in New Yi.rk Wednesday : MENTOR, O., November T, ISSI. Dear Friend-Your letter of October 26 is received giving me a final statu ment regard i ug lin* fund of G?nerai Garfield's family, FO I iudly : upei vised by you. As 1 buv- foretoiure m de only verb ii ackuowle geroents, I now wish form illy to c immiiuic.ii e to you." and through von Iii all whohave con tributed to it, tuy thinks for thiJ gracious le >i im mini as au expression of the b i iib t s tee m in whi<h my hu.? band w.-m held and .u ?i tribute to hi* memory. My children j -ni tu ? in this grali'mid aud denim : bat a i w accept tim trust, itt their. father'H name wv may be able to use if in a way wi i thy of him ar.d nflislaetory to those bv whom it ha- bern be stowed. With seri ti ni en ts of high regard to you, my deal fi ??nd, I re m.iiu.very truly yours, LUCRETIA R. GARFIELD. To lion Cyrus W. Fi?|.l, New York COTTON MILLS IN CAROLINA -Mr M. F. Foster, the Superintendent cl the Langley Mi 1 IP, states in an inter" view with th ? editor wi the Aiken Recorder that it in in contemplation to increase the number of, spindles from ten thousand eight hundred and eighty to twenty -thousand, aud the looms from three bu lid red arni (wen. ty-nine to atlea>t fix hundred, and thiuks the board of directors will at some very near period in the future authorize the enlargement of the fac tory "for this purpose. The factory does a splendid business, but this in crease in the number of spindles and looms is demanded as a matter ol economy. The eame property they, now own can run this increased ma chinery at u rate of expense dispro portio' ate to the increased profits that would accrue from this enlnrge. ment. Powerful steam machinery will be put in to supplement the wa ter power in time ol' drought. The mills have now orders for all the goods they can turn out. An aged inquisitive ol?' gent poked his head into a printing oflhs? door in this city and asked: ''Who is dead'?'' The man at the wheel answercd "Nobody that ? have heard of." Th? old g?nt then asked: "What is the crape ou the door fur !" The buss (hen went out and found that the ''devil" had hung the job office towel ou the" door knob while he chased a lame pigeon up the alley.-Detroit Free Press. A special term of the Court of Ses sions tor Abbeville County will be held by Judge Goth ran, by order i.f the Chief Justice, on Monday the 5 li of December. STONE THE WOMAN? Yes, stone the woman-let the man go 'free ! Draw back your skirts Jest they, perchance, May touch "her garments as she passes; But to him put forth a willing hand To clapp with his that led her to destruc tion And disgrace. Shut up from her the sacred Ways of toil, that she may no more wm an Honest meal ;' but ope to him all honora ble Paths where he may win distinction. Give him fair, pressed down measures Of life's sweetest joys. Pass her, Oh, maiden, with a pure, proud face, If she puts out a poor, polluted palm; But lay thy hand in his on bridal day, And swear to chug to him With wjfeiy love and tender reverend-: Trust him who Jed a Sliter woman To alearful fate. Ye?, si one the woman-let the man go free ; Let one soul suffer for the guilt of two ls the doctrine of a hurried woild, Too out of breath for holding balances "Where nice distinctions and injustices Are calmly weighed. But ah ? how will it be On that strange day of final fire and ilamo, When men shall stand before the one True J udge ? Shall sex make then A difference in sin? Shall He, The searcher of the hidden heart, In His eternal and divine decree, Condemn the woman and forgive thc man ? [The Alpha. Wi?at mil be the Probable 0a? Turn of South Carolina's Cot ion Crop. We should surely be within hailing distance now of what our cotton crop will be. The first question, and one of most material import, is: What is our cotton area? Latham & Alexan der's '-Cotton Movement" states it ac 1,C5G.000 :iorts. This looks large. but isn't the statement sound ? The Report of Department of Ag. riculture for 1S78 gave the cotton area of South Carolina at 944,050. and for 1879 at 744, OOO. These statements bear the unmistakable ear mark of miserable guess-work. The corn area given for South Carolina by the eanie authority for 187S was 1,320,000, and for 1879 only 1,293, 000. There .is not a doubt in oui' mind, accustomed as we ate to hand* ling statistics, that these statement were manufactured to fill;the spaco, Now, if there, is anything of worth in the statement of corn area, we think there are few ^observant people b?t ;? once fj.w .?haf.j oilr cotton ^n.a "Garrett place," situate, lying ami Utting in Edgelield county, and Stale aforesaid, mid containing, three hundred and three aciW, more or less, bounded on tue North by lands of- Mary Hobson, and ?>n 'the South by Scott's Ferry Hoad, and on tho West by Big Stevens Creek, aud a .reserve of lix ree acres of land on Which is a mill site, from said Garrott land, with r??hw of passage from said Seo th* l o ry Hoad lo a?itl Uno? acre mill K?IO traci; Terms ol'Sal??.-The ?susi ami dno-h?ll the purchase money to he paid in cash, ami the ?>daile? of thc purchase ne>nev nu a credit ?il twolvo months from of sale, willi interest from said dato, lim credit portion to lie secured by bond ol the purchaser with a mortgage of lin premises sold. Titles amt mortgage extra. iNov. 7, ISSI.-novlO-tt. S. S TOMPKINS, Master. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. KDO."FIELD COUNTY. Cowl of ConiiW)'H Pl cwt. David Iiip|?. Plainlilf, against Adam .1. Hipp, Defendant; FOlllCOLOSUKE. . NOTICE is horeb V gi von that \w vir tue ol tho decretal order of i he Hon. JmUeJ.S. Cothran, dated October il. Issi, 1 will sell at. EdgclleliiC. H.,?MI ?he first Monday in December next, the fol? lowing d. scribed mortgaged premises, viz: AU that traci of land, situated in thc said county, containing ono thousand ami ..wentv-two acros, more or h;ss, and bounded l?y lands of W. Holloway, Henry King, Albert King, Hint' ri lim ier, ICIiznbcUi Adams, Frank Holloway, Jn-epli Cul breath and others Tm ms of Sale.-One-third of the pur chase money to be in cash, and the re mainder in equal annual installments at one and two years from tho day of sale, with interest from that day, and lo I e secured by bond of the purchaser with mortgage of the premiss. The pur chaser tu bh< allowed to pay all cash if he desires so lo do. Titles and mortgage ox tra. S. H. TOM TE I N'S, Mastnr E. C. November, lNSl.-novlO -lt State of South Carolina EDGEF?ELD COUNTY, In Common fleas. William J, Assman, Clerk of tho Coori of C"iiunon Pleas for Lexington Coun ty, Plaintiff, against Sam liol J. L?rick, Defendant. v NOTICE is hereby given that by vir tue of tho decretal order of the Hon. Judge .1. S. Cothran, dated 14th October, 18S1.1 will HellatKdgefleld C. H.. on the FIRST MOND VY IN DE?*EMHRH next, in three separate parcels, or lola, aa per plats mude n? the same by '?V A. (Vouch, I). S , and dated SOlli 21>t day? of September, 1880, the following described mortgaged promises, viz: All that tract of land described in tho complaint herein, as containing live hun dred and sixty fl ve acres, and known aa the Unland tract, adjoining lauds of William Padgett,,Malachi Whittle, Henry Miller and others. Terms of Salo - One-third the purchase money to ho paid in cash, tho bahne n uh a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day ol' sale. To bo secutt d hy the bond of the purchaser, with H mortgage of tho premises sohl Titles and Mortgage extra. S. S. TOMPKINS, Master R. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA KDGEFI?LD COUNTY. Court of Common J'lvts. Eliza Britt, T. W. linnean, Marv .A. Whittle and others, Plaintiffs, , VM. Rebecca Duncan as Adui'r and her at law of Chas. Duncan, deceased. CO M PLA! VP FO lt PA RT ITION. NO T!CE is hereby given thai, by vir tue of thc, decretal order ?d'the Hon. Judge J S. Cothran, dated October 5, 1881. in above stnlod cause,'I will sell?t Edgo?leld C. H., bu tho first Monday in December next, at risk of former pur chaser, the following tract of land be longing to the es tato of Charlea Dun can, deceased, viz: All that tract of land, containing ono hundred and six acres, more or less, sit uated in the State ard County aforesaid Jd adjoinidg lands of Mrs. lindie, Mrs. Fannie Crouch, Ooo. Hell and others. Terms of Sale.-The cost and ono half the purchase money cash and the balance on acredito!'twelve months with inter est from dato of sale, to be Recured by the bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises sold. Titles ami mortgage extra. .S.S TOMPKINS, Master E.-C November 10, 1881. 4t Too Utterly Utter. to a bf ay art ilo? i -and at. on "Well," said a DeadwooE who had just been introduc? Brooklyn girl, and who ha,' asked by her if they had ir* those lovely frontiersmen out f, -"Well, mum, we have rights of 'em in our neck o' the wood? "And do they wear iringh and hunt those dear, sweet ?; asked the girl. j "The stage drivers wear frilj sich, and when a buffaler phi some one is pooty apt to hook "How supreme! And tho^ geous Indians in their pictu wigwams of wampum, with blending combinations of war do you often see them ? ' "Oh ! once in a while we get at a buck, but mostly they av. the reservations," replied the Dead wood man, staring. "They doe?ccrae in occasionally, but we don't trjack with them.'' k .'The sweet things 1 And you lave such sunsets ont in your rnonrjtkin fastnesses, and such loves of highly men! Do you ever ace those delight ful highwaymen ?" "Not often, mum. They get in the brush, and, as for sunsets, we getijem pretty regular in lair weather." m "Isn't it just too awfully too-" ex claimed the girl, clasping her // ids and rolling her eyes. "Yes, mum," stammered the I pd wood mian, "sometimes its tty dem, too, leastwise it was the lay that Cobbler Duffy came into I wn on the landslide." "An avalanche? Do you- meal ni avalanche? Oh! can .there be Jny thing more crystally utter thara an avalanche?" -A "It was pooty tooty utter," ha'P.d ed the Deadwood man, droppingt^fco his companion's style of expresjlon "The cobbler had-a-he had Btally shaft up the side of the and ono day he was-was fccfS around up there, and things sli' out from under him." "Oh! how radiant! How cent !" "Yes, mum: and he began to. ate to'ards town at the rate of a sand miles and^hree Airloiiga ute. We rriwirnm * ~ u airy no viii .'it J. N. ROBSON & je WM -AND DEALERS IN ERTILIZE OS EAST BAY. CH\W.ESTON, November O, . At tin; commencement nf anoMie'r bos iwss year we aeknowodge with pleasure tho patronage an I contideuco <T ?mr plamnig;fr;ends. . ROBSON'S CO TTON AN!) CORM FER TILIZER, ROBSON'S COMl'PUND ACID PHOSl'H ATE, have Ri von "very general .satisfaction. Our U?ltou und Corn Fertijizer?Kof the highest stai'dnrd. It eon tain* among other vf.lnablo ingre dient* S per cent, of Ammonia, ii per com. ol' Potash, ll? per etna of available Phof.phato. Having linen arnon1); the. first to intrbduce'Giiann in this State, we can cwntid<*??y refer to our pl.-difing friend-? that during tho series nf yoJra we nave sold them Manures we have always given H pure article. Every l?taiinre ,s toiled. Wo offer the above FenJIiwrs tor mail, lime or notion. Plantera ordering imme liub*ly ?rtj? !,o al I?.wed io tho Jst of April to tlw-jihi Which limy prefer, cash or tim?. A? br eer fora carload bf bm tons will l>? ?eut I'roo of dray age,, for a less amount H pf-r tor. will bo charged. novJI:hn. THE NOVELTY SAW MR! Tho log remains station?r v, the Saw travelling through it. J' 25 PER CENT. OF POWER S^VED \ TEN HORSE KNG1NE DRAG'S A 60 INCH SAW WITH ?A.SE] ?*r Write for bironlars. . nov O. M. STONE A CO , Gen'l Ad l-l in. Augusta^ a?ise Oa. ie di ,1 Court One (59) of and of cash. C. Bheri?Ts Sale. Stale bf South Carolii EDGEMELI) CO UNTY. John L. Addison, hearer, vs, S. B. jRyau EXECUTION. i Y virtue nf an oxoculion toi ? reeled, iii tho above stntodei will proedOd to 'sell ut Edgeti'eld House, on the lirst Monday tn December next, the following property, to wit : " truct ol' laud containing ?illy-niue ceres, more or loss, adjoining lanils Benajab Ramio, John Rai s ord others, levied upon as the propel ty the defendant, S. B. Ryan. Terms Titles extra. W. ll; OUZTs, S. j Nov. 12, U81.-Ln.)vI7-.lt. State of South Caroona, EDQEF1ELD CO UNTY. B. C. Etheridge vs. G. W.. swearlf-gen EXECUTION. >Y virtuo of an execution tomo diroct -> ed in tho above stated causo, 1 will proceed lo sell at Edgnlicld C. H., < ll the drat Monday in December next, tl o'fol lowing property of tho Defendai it? re maining aller Belting off b? hin? bia homestead, to wit: Ono tract, ol' Land containing ouo tired and twenty nins and a half acres, more or leas,.adjoining lan E. L. Ryah, Pierce Hay', L. G.S\vi>?rou gen, and others Terms-Cash. Titles extra Nd vern lier ll, issi Nov. mi Lu hun 11204) (ls of W. H, OUZ TS, S. Ej. POU SKI.T.ING SOci STOttAOH JW O'DOWD, COTTTON FACTOR - AND COMMISSION MERCHAJNT No. i! WARREN B?20?K, ' Next to Colton and Prodiic? Excbjmgf, AUGUSTA, (SA* Liberal advances made on Cottoi'i ft,1(l Produce in Shire. Personal attn >tlon given to weighing and selling, sop I B3-ni <X ?M?O DAVID LANDRETH b SONS, .Philadalphik Pa.. Van, .Jacksoirs Religion. Under the head of "Religion of the Presidents" I see it stated in your excellent paper that. Gen. Jackson was a Methodist. Ut;, doubt, ess, at tended the Methodi-t Church occa sionally. But his motlier was a Pns byterian, and Jackson was earefuHy .trained in the Sh. ; ter 0:vt?f;l?rf,m .'?nd the five points of rho Pr?^hytenaii faith. i?; old fi%*. lie joined rit" Pr** byteriau Church in JVi.shv?K T-nn. The records of ih* church will show the date. One ot bis br? Ibers was taki n i risoner in 1780, during Lord Cortiwaliie'j triumphant! march thro" South Carolina, and thrown into pris, on in Charleston. M'rsj Jacks.cn roda on horseback from Lancaster to Char, ieston, a distance ol" nearly 200 miles to eee her son. On her return, when about 50 miles from Charleston, ?-he was taken with fever arid ilied. Af ter the sad event young Andrew lived with the family of Maj. Robert Craw ford, whose wife was Jackson 3 aunt Major Crawford was his guardian.. Jackson's mother was Miss White. The Crawfords, Jacksons, Whites and Duulaps all came from the north o* Ireland, and settled io what was then and is now known as the Waxhaw Settlement, in Lancaster County, S. C. They were all inveterate Whigs during the Revolution. Alter the war young Jackson began to learn the taddlery trade under his uncle Moses White, the brother ?f hi8 mother. He had not been long at it when he suddenly "dashed aside bis cools and declared that he was born for a higher destiny. He then went to Salisbury, N. C., to reside with a Mr. Crawlord, father of W. fi. Craw ford, formerly member of Congress He studied law with Mr. Crawford, and afterward moved to Tennessee It has been said that Jackson was born in North Carolina, only a shot t distance from the dividing line be tween the two States. Gen. Jackson never forgot his old friends and kins j?p?pple in South Carolina, and he oft en expressed'a- wish to revisit the scenes of his childhood. When Pres: 5k""???f>".- . .'? .''.I?. : i dent h? wrote to his ' firtt'* cousin Mis. Mary Dunlap," of. Lancaster,-S. C., the daughter of'hia uncle, .Robert Crawford, and sent"her. a handsome: 'ailv.er-lint*j snuff-box as a-sou ver.::- o .their young . days when the [?ch?otscat?s. Th? enjjjf box T?R1?PMY -IN - y& ?3D'&BF.?S?1??3 FOR SALE ! THAT L.\K<?t? AMI) SPLENDID LO'? <>N MAIN STEE'l^ON WHICH SI OOO Till-: Tl LL ?tl IN HOTEL. SAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH on Maia Street, 15? foet--and hus a ?n?gnificent Southern exposure, lr.HU tho rear, which in ilie Southern climate ia a mighty desideratum Tito whole Jot contains two and one-half (2A) acres moro or less, all of it lying in the very heart ol the town. * For 70 or 80 feet foin the street tbis lot lies ona dead level, after which it slopes in tiie goutiest and most beautiful milliner to thu rear line, afford ing unparalleled apots for gardens, patches, meadows ami trait trees. Eith er aa a site lor a grand hotel, witii all its appurtenances, or for a row ol stores, this lot has absolutely no equal in Edguliehi This line property will bo sold as ? whole. Terms will be made accommodating. R. GI; M. DU Nt) VANT, Nov 17-tf Real Estuto Anent. PAST INDEBTEDNESS OF EDCIC FIELD COHN I V. COUNTY.COMMISSlONKltS O F KICK, ElKlKFIELU, 8, C, Nov. Iii, KSI. NOTICE is hereby given to all per sons&having claims against. Edge field county, winch were audited und approved by lt. W. Bottis, .lr., L. Charl ton and R. O. M. Dunovunt, as Commis sinners, to examine thu bona I'ulu in debtedness uf Edgeliold County, us shown by their fcport on said claims died in tho ollie? of tho ('0111113' Com missioners of Edgelleld county on (he -day of-A. D. ISSI, dial mero is now in Ibo bands ol tho County Treasurer of Edgelield county the yum of thirty-live hundred and ninety-live dollars, arising from the one mill tax levied and collected under the Act approved tho2Ith December, ISH), ready tor distribution. . All persons having past due claims re ported upon in' said report, aro beroby called upon und notilied tosend in soaled bids for payment from thu funds ata discount lo be specified in said bids. Said bids tn bo filed with the Clerk of Board of County Com missioners within thirty daj's from thc tirst day of adver tisement of this notice. Said bids will be opened lu the County Commissioners office, at Edgeliold Court House, on the 15th day of December, issi, and the bids then reoorded. Tho preference in pay ment will be gvnu to the bidders offering t!ie greatest percentage of reduction on their respective chums, until the fund above set forth is ex Daunted, as required by the Ant of the Oeneral Assomblj', ap proved December 25, 1879. W. N. MARTIN,) J. tl. WATSON, > Com missioners M. CROUCH. J W. F. ROATH, Clerk. nov 17-41. fea . STOMACH _ ?ITTER One of the Rca&onablc Pleasures Of life, a properly cooked meal, affords little or no present on |oy ment, und much subsequent torturo to a confirmed dys peptic. But when chronic indigestion is combatted with Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, the food is eaten with relish, and most important of all, ls assimilated by and nourishes tho system. Use Ulfa grand tonic and corrective also to rem edy constipation, biliousness, rheuma tism, fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers' generally. T ti G PUNDi*'- T?ON Of! * WKW ??N(;L*?\I; WILL Of the P. fci.?iiii ics oj" ?ugb?*??0 r-Iau ufarturiiig Advaufaffes--What the Ca'?ai ?i Capable O?-~T!?e Eas tern -I>?' Ii ITS ill "t ??USlll Th* ir ?SiitcrtusMUK'iit a nd !?K5ir<'t>l'Jiis in Ila. '>?StUt, ??e.n nf Wort?? an<5 Character^ Ti:e i..'.: ?/. ii:- ot' .\v-.;vML are to be congratula tc-t 4$o?> in? manner in. which the New Brigand; manufactur ers were yesterday received. The guests? within our gates were rn every respect- representative New England spinners; men of practical experience and liberal views, whose "impressions of the- South, received from the Cot ton Exposition at Atlanta, have been confirmed and' enhanced by inspec tion of Augusta's factories and Au gusta's facilities. They have trav eled over our superb water way; wit nessed a . massive new mill in the course of construction, and at the dam and bulk-head of the locks have been convinced of the enterpiising outlay which we made to secure euch advantages. Mr. Edward Atkinson much to the regret.of all, could not he with us, bat his' contemporaries from New England have visited us, and have marveled at our works, and glowingly predicted the future which such manufacturing must bring. Our gnc-ats have been impressed mest fa vorably with the beauty of the town and the high social qualities- of its residents. The gcod opiuion of such men is worth much to us, and it is a matter of great satisfaction lp knoiv that this opportunity^ of capturing and entertaining distinguished visi tors to the Expedition has been so auspiciously improved. Mayor Mayt who has been so indefatigable in hi3 elibrts, and the Committees of Gout eil and.of the citizens are to be pub .licly .thanked for their public spirit -Augusta Chronicle. ? -- ? ?-<?>>???-? Savannah Valicy Railroa:!. The work-on the.-?Sayannai^Vailey Kai!mad progressa aa rapidly a* pos sible, and the importance of the lim If tee '"c;no;. better'known' everyday .rest eni.. oaUoo* ever:-cos? backward. We mn^ 1.i*> " ui'iL71 i wuu 1?i iwlmiiiftlitr to Ufr a lioso of your medicine, Unit I would fool sal? lu leave her. Andhiow sli? is well, having had no return of Ills ?tuc??; Ami while I u.ie the reined}'"I confider it a billin t hor, and advise any ono who' suffers from Nervousness or Epileptic Fits to use it at once and be restored to health. GUSTAV JACOBY, out 27-Sm. King St; Charleston, 8. 0. Z MCCORD. F. W POSTER. MCCORD & FOSTER, COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCUA?TS, Odloe and Warohnnse on Campbol Street, between Broad and Reynolds near tho store of Z. McCord, Augusta, Qa Consiguruonls solicited.?Personal at tention tri ven to business. The instruc tions'of consignors proptly obeyed. sept-15-Sm i THOMPSON AM) HEIJYDEL, Dealers In Kvery Description of m AND SUPPLIES ! ?10 Jackson St, Augusta, Ga. WINMVTGLASS. The largest and heat assorted stock of Glass in the eily. PUTTY. In bulk, also in boxes of 1 io 5 lb?. White Lead and Zinc. Strictly Pure, made by the Kentucky Lead ami Oil Co, which we guarantee as good an the best. Also, the well known Nassau White Lead and pnreFrenoh Zinc | PREPARED PAINT. The celebrated Paint, made by Wads worth, Martinez <fc Longman, which we know to be good. BRCSHES. Pilli line of Paint A Whitewash Brushes COLORS. A largo and assorted stock of Colors in Oil. Also, Dry Colors. VARNISHES. * White Damar, Coach, Copal, Furniture Japan, Aspbaltum, &c. KALS^IlrYE. Johnson's celebrated Prepared Kalso mine, all shades. ?TL. Linseed Oil, Raw and Boiled. Builders' Hardware. A large variety of Locks. Ri m and Mortice Locks. Surface and Mortice Blind Hinges. All sizes and styles of Door Butts. Inside Blind Butts, brass and iron. A fine line of Padlocks. Yale Store Door Locks. ' Yale Night Latches. Screws in any quantity and every size', and anything elso you want in the Hard ware line. Doors, Sash and Blinds. The largest stock iu Augusta, at bottom tigures. Send for price lint. Balusters, Brackets and Mantels. And almost anything that eau be made outof wood, wearo prepared to make. Yellow Pin? Lumber. In any quantity, rough or dressod. ?ffc^ We pack and deliver all of our goods free of charge. Thompson & Heinde!, 310 JACKSON S Til 12 ET. Deo. ?8,1880. 3- V Jy4 Legislature. The State L?gislature will meet on tile 2*2:1 inatunt, and the work al ready cut cut will make the ?ep:-krj hig?ilv important. Tn- report of t.V* C?wfet!?**ti-?*n:??* Commission will-.be snbijartt?d, ,and cover:- the fq.flo?pipg rece m m *nd je tions : That the term of office of all j?'Tgpg shall he. d.uVrng gond behavior; that th- -Srsfe officers, mern hers of, thc Legislature, County Commision ers and Probate Judges shall serve for four years instead of;two; that the School Commissioners in the counties shall be appointed for two years by the Board of Equalization,, instead of beiDg elected by the peo ple; that voters may be disfranchised upon conviction pf robbery, larceny, perjury and forgery;" : and i that new counties*may be formed' which ahatf have more than 25,000 inhabitants, or be four hundred sqare miles in ex tent. These propositions require the amendment of the Constitution ac cordingly, and the Commission prefer making the changes by specific amendments to running the gauntlet of a Constitutional Convention. At the same time the Commission con sider thc Conv?ntion mode prefera ble, if it be desired to make many changes other than thone mentioned? The aim of the Commission, as th^ir recommendations show, is mainly to relieve the people from the distrae : ions ' attending- - esciffijg canvasses preceding frequent elections, and to give to the public eervice that effi ciency which'can be expected to fol low a prolongation of the- term of office. The Commission appointed to rc* vite the election laws will -submit their report, which is sure to provoke considerable discussion; and the re port of thc Commissions which have in charge Die revision of the tax j laws, the r?gulation of railroads and the militia laws .will denian.1.careful consideration. The Code Commission will submit their codification cf. the Statutes, which will take many day/, toread,;! this sha!! be con'sideredin" dispensable. "Som-, there.i r vt h now ti a bargain at 50c. Tempting Bargains This Y Temi . . ..; .. .. ... . ??. - ...... e, ... We offer 200 pieces of Black Trimming We otter 100 pieces of Plushes-Plusfc ' ami $2.50.. /: !>?:. - '. ' ' - tit'" i 500.; Dozen C hildren's French Hoec at ' 35 -; 509 dozen Italian Hose, very choice Children, at 5 and 10c. uer pair; 2,000 d pair; 5.000 dozen of 20 different etyhe ol per pair. We will also continue the sah and $1; ail wool, at $.25, $1.50, $1.75 an? tuer prices. DRESS \ One lot 200 pieces of 44. inch French French Plaids marked down to 50c. per ya 10c. per yard; 1,000 pieces of English C pieces of German Crane Clothes marked dc Baratheas and Invisible Stripes marked I and Fancy Plaids down to 25c, 35c and 5C 25c, thia week 12J. THO LOWEST IPPt: Ladies' 38 inch Balbrjegan Hose at 25 25c. per pair: German Goods in Fancy i pair; Lisle and Silk Hose at 75c.. $1 25 ant American C?mbrica for House Dresse? yard. CARPETS, CARF 200 Precis Body Brussels reduced to ( per .yard; 39 pieces Tapestry Brussels at of Curtain Lace, on the floor, at 10c. lier yard; 75 pieces high un at 25c. and 35c; on the dollar. Olding out Harria Broa. Kid Gloves Beat 2 Button at $l;jHarria' Seamless Gio vi make- at $1 per pair* Harris' 4. Button Gk Glove= at 25c. per pair. We n?w keep th $1.75 and $2.25 per pair. BLAWKETS1 500 Pair Slightly Soiled at $1.85 per pair nair; 400 pair in cases st $3 50, $5 up to Flannel, rubbed on the edge a little, at 3; Flannel, good, at I9c, 25c, 35c up to 50 75c and $1; 1,000 Comfortable-, at 75c, $1 WHITE 200 pieces of 40c. Table Linen at 25c ; li yard; all other Damask 40 per cent. off. CASSI?? 100 Cases of Jeana and Casfcimeree, be? ginia Caaaimeres, 70 per cent. Wool, beginn RUCH 1,100 Boxes of 10c. Ruchings at lc. each; price 15c. TOW: From a broten importer, 1,100 dozen in o long, 27 inched wide. Unlaundried Shirts a ON THE CENT! $4 Plushes at $2.50, $1.25 at 35c, $150 1 das at 25c and 35c Gimpa, Fringes and O TO LANDLORDS AND TAX PAYE WHITE'S. J. B. Will Th? New Iiivebt.oB f f Brick Burning. Since our mna of November 2d? in which attention wai calif*] to the "Asbury ProcertW? Uurnii-g Bricks,', a kiln of 500,000 ? bricks, has been OjV^?jt?d at ihe yur is ot Messrs. BOD durant, J-.-p!n;g &0o.- Notwithbtand* lng this was Omi ki.'n, burned un der the disadvantage oi'^a want . ^ HC-qiuintHnc'e:iwitb -the. character of the clay, by a burner from another State, who thas- could., not possibly. make a thorough and proper applies? tion of the heat; yet: the kiln was burned of a uniform hardness and color, and with much less than ten per cent: of salmon' -bricks. Souse idea of the importance of this ne ?process of burning bricks may be formed from this fact, although it is yet jn its very infan?y, iiiien itirpro per application and management ii not -half understood, aud1 when ex perience and nee alone can develop .this knowledge. "Still it shows the enormous saving, over all old meth ods, of '-one-third the quantity of wood formerly required, as well 89 one-tnird of - the time and labor mr der old processes, td say nothing of the superior quality of the bricks. Although based upon scientific^ principles, its simplicity is such that the commonest laborer, who bas been employed around kilns under-the old met hods, may operate ft with mor* certainly, ao.d^aucoess, .asto good and well barned bricks, even in his firs^ attempt, ..than under the old method, with all Hie past experience. Th? economy of its use, even at first sight, is indisputable to . those who are acquainted with brick burning, without, the practical illustration of it-such as a kiln already burned. Kiln clamps cr ca/ing? used in th? old Btyle oi burning can be remod elled for the application of this new improvement for as trifling a sum ea $10; thus entailing scarcely any coBt on those' desiring to avail themselves cf this great invention. It may be safely asserted that under this sys, tem,.even in the. first cr trial kilns, when the attendants of the k^n.1 entirely x;hskii:v-' in i i anarer.: Mitts of -jucch .'lea m cf. salmon bricks V eek! ?ting Bargains This Weeli J-^ Velvet at 50c,"$1,50 and $1.75. i ea are warranted-we haye them at $1.7$ 25c; 500 doz?n children's German'Hose at i, at 50c ; 10,000 dozen American Hose, for ozen Gents' English Half Hose at 25c per : Genta' German Fancy Half Hose at 25c. : of Ladies' Merino Yeats at 35c, 50c., 75g; i $2, at a discount of'25 per cent from for Chuddas at 50c. a yard; one lot of 54 inch rd; 800 pieces of American Dress Gooda at huddas mm Lcd down to 15c. per yard; 700 iwn to 20c. a yard; 900 pieces of Chaddie down to 25c per yard; 310 pieces of Chut >c; 600 prices ot American Plaids, last week COES EVERMAD^ c. nor pair; Solid Colored Fancy Stnpeaat it 35c. per pair, Ombre Slripaa at 50c. per i $150 up to 8.50^fwTpa?r. -2,500-pieces, colon warranted, at 5c. per >ETS CARPETS ! 39c. pot yard; 55 pieces Axminstera at 50c. 49.-. per yard, former price 75c; 200 pieces yard; 100 pieces on the counter at 15c. n?r Lace Curtains, will close entire lot at 50c -Harns' Best 3 Button at $1.50$ Hams' ta at $150; Donna-Maria ?sd various ?thar )vea at 50c. per pair; Harris' 3 Button Kid a Patent Hook Kid Gloves at $125" $150, ; 600 pair Slightly Tumbled at $2.50 par $20 per pair, 200 nieces of 89 inch Whit? 3c. per yard, worth 75c; 28S pieces K*d c.; 22 pieces of real Welch Flannel at 65caj up to $4 50. GOODS. 28 pieces of 75c Table Damask at 45c. per dEBES. finning at 8c, Good WoolJeaos 25ct Vir? ung at 50c. up. iasro-s. 'SOO boxes of Silk Rucning, value 75 cents* ELS. ne lot, worth 75c, at 25c; sizes 50 inches ,t 45c. 75c, 88c. 98, RE COUNTER. Black Cashmere at 98c, 50c Black Chud rnaments 60 per cent. off. RS GENERALLY-THIS WEEK AT TE & CO. 'EES. ,-'.4 .: r; x' Ti?