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Ja*. T. Bacon. Thos.Je Adams. EDITORS, E. KEE8E, Corresponding Editor. Edge?eld, 9. C., Dec. 7,1882. Senator Butler's Unveiling Ad dress* The unveiling of the Confederate Monument in Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, on Thursday of last week, was. one of the most magnificent pa geants-civil, military and social we have ever witnessed* in any land. Indeed in so small a space as is at our command, it would be impossible to give any idea of the glory and ?plendor of the scene. As regards f.he crowd in attendance, it could not have been lesB than 15,000. Our be loved and distinguished townsman, Senator M. C. Butler,- was thc orator of the day, and right nobly did he acquit himself. His voice ia certain ly a very fine one, for, though we sat in a carriage more than a hundred yards from the stand, and a surging crowd was massed between, we yet heard every syllable of his beautiful speech as distinctly as if we stood at bis elbow. The monument is in every r?.?pect worthy of the cause, and Sen-, atc-r Butler's speech wa3 no less wor thy. We will publish it next week. KtigeGeld on Hie Committees! Our Edgefield members are cpcn the Standing Committees of the House ot Representatives as follows': The Hon. W. J. Talbert is Chairman/of I the Committee on Claims, and ?3 also one of the "Ways and Means Com mittee. The Hon. Clinton Ward is on the Agricultural Committee 'abd the Penitentiary Committee. /The Hon. G. W. Turner is on the |Com m'ttee of Federal Relations.' The Hon. C. W. Kinari! is on the/ Com mittee of Roads, Bridges anc? Fer ries. The Hon. W. H. TirsrAerman is on ;he Committee of Pr/vileges .and Elections, and on the Medical Committee. / -- -?O--- .-i_ Assembling of Congress. Congress assembled on Monday last, and President Arthur sent/in his an nual Message. / TB? Gubernatorial inauguration. The inauguration of J Governor Thompson and Lieutenant- Governor Sheppard took place in ?he Hall ct Representatives, Colucbi/a, on y esler day-Tuesday-at 1 c'ilock, before an overwhelming audience and with the most auspicious surroundings.. -. -J About to be Left Without a Vice President. Politicians are beginning to discuss the probabilities of ai call for an ex tra session of the Senate next spring. David Davis's time fs United States Senator expires oext/Marcb, and that T7w Presid?nt nnl?ss an extra^ called to elect\a president ate. Tne Admisi?n of Dalton One of the Hottest fought p) battles in Congress thia winter probably be over the admission Dakota to the Union. Its admission^ aa a State means ilwo more Republi can Senators, anWher Republican Congressman, and three Republican votes in the Electoral College in 1834. Three Cheers for \Spartanburg ? An election was hald in the City of Spartanbnrg on Tuesday, ile 28th ult., to decide the question of grant ing licensee to i arroomk in that city, which resulted in a majority of 152 for no license." -. -~<s_ Butler's Reelection. Gen. M. C. Butler wai re-elected to the U. S. Senate for sip years on Tuesday last. The Reform S??/nal appeared on a half sheet last week, and due of its subscriber? wants to know pow long it will bo before it will cease\ to ap pear. He does not think it will last much longer, as ihe next election is way in the distance. A Mistake Corrected. \ From thc Columbia Register of iVoff. 22<^ TEEXTON, S. C., NOV. 19, '82. ME. EDITOR: Your editoiial con ( erning the accident to Mrs. Ytfise, her daughter and myself, on the night of the lGth instant, was brought to my attention to-day. In it you state that Mrs. VVise and daughter were under my charge, and that I was shot with my own pistol. The facts arte that I had charge of no ladies dui not know that Mrs. Wise and daugh ; tn were in the depot, for I was shot, on the platform, and by another man's pistol Jailing from his pocket on the floor. Further, Mrs. Wise and daugh ter bad concluded, before I was shot, to remain in Columbia, on account of the train being badly crowded. Yoii will please make these correc tions and oblige, Yours respectfully, ALBERT S. MILLER. We are extremely sorry that we should have placed Mr. Miller in a false position. Our information with regard to the accident was obtained from a gentleman who was present when the pistol was discharged, but he must have been mistaken about ?he details of the affair. A large crowd was near the depot and there J was much confusion, and it waB easy ' for onr informant to make the mis take he did. We make this correc tion with pleasure. -_-.. - <Z-> - - ? The Abbeville Tress and Ramier of late date gives some timely advice to our Legislators. It suggests that primitive jurisdiction bs giveu to Trial Justices ia the trial of minor trespasses, petit larcenies and trifling assaults and batteries, that the pay of State witnesses be increased suf ficiently to pay their necessary ex penses and that the ailowa.ee for the board of prisonersan the county jails be reduced to seven and a half dol lars per acn tb. TUE - LEG ISL Al I RE. Mr. Jame? Simon?, of Charleston Ejlec?ed Speaker. The (Werai Assembly of Soul Carolina cpnvened promptly on Tee day the 2Sth November. The Sei ate was crtlled to order by Hon. Joh D. Kennedy, Lieutenant Govern< and ex oji?icio President of the Senat The roll'was called by the Clerk, an only tw<T> Senators were absent. Tl Hon. Jjames Callison, of Edgefieh was in 'hi? seat The following ofl cere were elected: President pro tem-Gen. Harlie Clerk-T. Stobo Farrow. Reading Clerk-A. D. Goodwyn. Sergeant at Arms-L. R Marshal Notices were given of the intr< duction of the following bille : By Mr. Howell: Bill io modify tl stock law. ^Ir. Moller: Joint resolution pr< vicing for the calling of a Constiti ti Inal Convention. |A number of bills were introduce a?d referred to appropriate cornmi tees. The House was called to order b Col. John T Sloan, Clerk of the lal House. All the Edgefield membei were present. Col. Simonton waa chosen tempt rary Speaker. The election of Speaker of th House was then ordered. Mr. James Simons, of Charlestor Mr. George Johnstone, of Newberry and Mr. E. B. Murray, of Andersor were put in nomination. The first ballot resulted in the elec tion of Mr. Simons, by the followin? vote: Simons 71, Johnstone 25, Mar ray 20. The following officers were thei elected : Clerk-Col. John T. Sloan, unani mous, Reading Clerk-R. M. Anderson unanimous. Sergeant-at-Arms-J. D. Brown unanimous. All the old otBcers of both House were re-elected. WEDNESDAY. On Wednesday, among the mass o bills and resolutions presented in th? House are : A bill to abolish the of fice of CouLty Auditor and to impos< the duties on the County Treasurer a biil to construct, a stone roadway on the State road ; a bill to requin persons in county jails to work upor the public roads; a bill to repeal tb lien law or modity its provisions. In the Senate a bill to prohibit thc j standing aside of jurors, except foi cause in the State Con rta ; joint reso lution to provide for a constitution?] convention ; a bill to incorporate th* Southern Land Loan Association. Senator Howell,.of Colleton, gave notice that he would introduce at some 8ul)8fqnent day, a bill modify ing the provisions of the stock law. From all we can gather, however, a large majority of the Senate are op posed to any modification. If so, this practically settles the question. On Wednesday, the Assembly ad journed until Friday, thereby paying due respect to Thanksgiving Day. ^ FRIDAY. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Murray providing that after Dr ?Rise exceptiDgTTOrough tbe Bj of the different committees. Halbert, of Edgefield, intro HM concurrent resolution that Section for a United S ates Sen Bor the term of six years be held Kl5 on December 5. Adopted. Hu motion of Mr. Simonton an in Htion was extended to Prof. Mc B&de of the State University to ad Wlss the members of the General T sembly on Thursday, the 7th, on the best means of promoting agricul tural education in this State. A concurrent resolution providing ! for the election of a superintendent ! and three directors of the Peniten tiary and seven trustees of the State University on Saturday, was adopted. The Governor's message waa taken up and referred to appropriate com mittees. SATURDAY. Mr. Benbow, of Sumter, introduced a bill to repeal the lien law. Senator Callieon,of Edgefield,gave notice of a bill to p-y commissioners and managers of election for their services. Several bills amending the General Statutes in matters of costa, fees and duties, wera introduced. At 1 o'clock the Senate and House cat in Joint Assembly, and proceed ed to the elections which had been fited for this day. Senator E*rle, of Sumter, nomi nated for Judge of the Third Circuit the Hon. Thomas B Fraser, of Sum ter, referring in graceful terms to h;a ability and high integrity of charac ter. The nomination was eloquently seconded by Mr. Haskell, and the ballot WPS taken, Mr. Fraser being I elected without opposition, and re ! chiving 143 votes, the whole number ci=t. Col. Thomas J Lipscomb was nomi nated for eoperintender t of the Peni tentiary by Mr. Haskell, and waa re elected without opposition. His nom ination was heartily seconded by Mr. Henderson. The election for tr ateee of the South Catolina University was then held with the following result: Chas, il. Simonton of Charleston, Janies H. Rion of Fairfield. F. W. Mc Was ter of Columbia. J F. J. CaMwell of Newberry, R. W. Boyd of Darline ton, J. D. Blandiog of Sumter and James F. Izlar of Orangebora. On this day also cccrrfred the first skirmish of the railroad fight that will be the great feature of this ses sion. And in this skirmish the peo pie won the first round against the railroads. Of Johnson Hagood, the retiring Governor, we desire to say, that he goes oit of the Executive office with a record of which any man may well be proud. His term of office ha3 not?teen marked by anything bril liant or dashing; for there bas been no occasion for it. The duties of the office have been discharged conscien tiously, ably and impartially, with no attempt at display, no pretended Statecraft, no skyrocketing ol any sort; but ic a plain, simple, business way, a? an honest, modeat and capa ble man attends to his own business affairs. South Carolina has never had a better Governor than Johnson Hag">od; and the hearts of the peo ple will follow him into his retire meat with sincere -wishes for bia fu ture welfare a'ad prosperity. Dre Water ! lows Again. Attorney-General Brewster ha? is sued another circular to District At torney Melton urging him to take step* for the detection and prosecu tion of election viplaters in South Carolina. Mr. Brewster proceeds upon the supposition thar, because tht Republicans were defeated there must have oeen fraud. He does not wish the country to know the truth that fair elections are now held in South Carolina. Campaign thunder for 18S4 is bis ol ject, and, for the ac complishment of this ol ject, he de grades the high office that he holds to carry out the scnemes of Arthur hi? master, and the rest of the Stal wart bosses at Washington. CaD anything be more despicable and de grading than for the highest legal officer in the Uuited States to urge his assistants in the States to invite "unsworn testimony," plainly, in or der to weave another bloody shirt fiction for the purpose of retrieving the b oken fortunes of a sinking pur tv ? But it is too late, Mr. Brewster Your^ancient tactics are no longer effective The American people know your methods, and see through them. Their voice was heard at the polls on the 7th, and it may be heard to your discomfort again. You may go on with your blasts and your paid testi moiiy. ' They frighten no one; nor will Dur manufactured lies help your faltering cause at the North.-South Carolina, under her election laws, a mild model of those of Massachu setts and New York, has had a fair election, and, along with it, Demo cratic victory, and such she intend to have or ail time to come. It is not investigation that we object to and denounce, but the miserable par tisan methods that disgrace our civil? ?z-ition and endanger onr liberties. We would suggest to Mr. Brewster that it may be wise in him to held up a little in his partisan servitude and sinister machinations, and look to his rear, for the Republican parti tion ia getting exceedingly thin that separates him from impeachment. Harper's New Numbly Magazine for 1883. Th'8 Magazine nae aptly been styl ed "The Giant of the Monthlies.' Practically there is no limit to the circulation or inflaence of a Maga zine like this, conducted in a spirit so broad and catholic, always vital ized by the strongest impulse of cur rent thought and action. Harper's Magazine ia the best Magazine for the Home, never intruding elements of controversy, but bringing to the hearthstone the richest treasures ot imagination and art. In descriptive illustrated articles and character sketches it is especially rich. Io brilliant galaxy of contributors ia un equalled. Miss Woolson, the autho; ol ''Anne" the most original Ameri can novel ever written, leads off with a new story, entitled "Fur the Ma jor," and Mr. Charles Reade's series of short stories are part of the rare literary repast the publishers will lay before their V?stchen^'g-? in 18S3 No periodical iasued at $4 can com pare with it. A volume is a library in itself. HARPER'S BAZAR FOR 1883-The Bazar is acknowledged to be the bes' periodical for women published in the English langnage. It is the Atneri can authority npon Fashion. House bold Aifairs, Etiquette and kindred mattera Ita literary department is of tue highest order. Its illustra tion MmpKaa.-aqfciatfl to&^yw from the works of eminent artists, with portraits, local sketches and amusing comic pict'ires. Its com munications with the Capitals of Eu rope is such as to enable it to make immediate announcement of all the changes and modifications in styles that take plac? in the centres of fash ion, thus enabling i te readers to dress in the most beconinc attire at the smallest expense. This feature alone ia worth to a family many time* the subscription price, $4. The Maga zine and Bazar will be sent to one address one year for $7. Tho South Caio'ina Coherence of the Methodist Episcopal (colored) Church will convene in Yorkville m the 10 b of nest January. We have had a splendid harvest, bul the cost of living has oot been reduced. God is good nat man is vile. We agree with th Cincinnati Gazette that a heavy addition is made to the coet of commodities between the producer and consumer, and the prices the latter pay are out of all proportion to what the former re ceive.-Augusta Chronicle. QC5P" Flo you want a handsome Trunk, Valise or Hand 8atehel? Then go at once to ?2 JAS. M. COBB'S. raurr MIS FOR SALE. APPLE TREES, Ono to Threo years old, 4 to 7 feet high, ?IO Per KM?. 25 Varieties, from earliest to latest. PEACH TREEN, Alexander, Anutden'* June, ale. -ALSO, G3APE VINES, STRAWBERRY PLANTS, M., &C. A ddr csa: ft. K. NELSON, Dec. 6,-3m] Augusta, Ga. ~W?o MISTAKtT IOFFER for sale roy Plantation, con stating of Eight Hundred Acres, more or less. It is one of, if not the best. Plantation in Edgefield eoumy, one-haif | of which is in beautiful and productive natural forest, heavily timbnred with the majestic oak, Ac, level aud conveni ent to the A. A K, Railroad. There ia also on the place one of the li nest collec tions of e*ruit In the Stat?. It will rent to-day for 30 balea c tton. The very thing aud place for your surplus cash, which will bring you in sn per cent. I sell bocaHse ? want to change my home and lite, and for no f mlt of land. I will show up the place with pleasure. Price, tbe market value. j. s. MCKIE. Dec 6, 18S2.-3t52 _ Notice. ON the 16th of this month all Notea and Accounts fot Ouanoasold by me as Agent, or otherwise, will be placed in the hands of T. ?1. Clark, Trial Justice, for collection. J. A. C. JONES. Dec 5, 18*2.-U52_ Executor's Notice. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of .lacob Tim merman, dee'd.. will present the ?arno duiy attest ed, and those indebted will make pay. mont to , B. W. TIMMERMAN. Ex'or. Nov. 25. lJ?*i.-3t52 _ SM?DK?NG TOBACCO. URHAM and other superior brands, now on band, and for sale at reason able prices. *' _ Oct 25-tf D. E. DUR?S0K dt CO, D NJ 1883. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's1 Magasine begins its Plxty tdxth volume with the December Num ber. It is not only the most popular il lustrated periodical in America and Ens land, but also the largest in its scheme, the mose beautiful in its appeal ance, and the best magazine f >r the borne. A new novel, entitled For the Major," by Con stance Fenlmore Woolson, the author of .'Anne," was b?gun in tho November Number. Tn literary and artiatio excel lence the Magazine improves wi h each successive number. Npe< i-tl fri!?rt? have been made for the lighter entertainment of its readers through humorous ?tories, sketches, dec. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE,.$4 00 HAMPER'S WEEKLY.<l 00 HARPER'S BAZ\R. 4 Ot? The TH a? E above publleatlons,.10 00 Any Two above named,.;. 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE,. 150 HARPER'S MAGAZINE, I HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE, J W HARPER'S FRANKLIN >QUARE L BKABV, One Year, v5.JN um tiers) 10.00 Postage Free to all subscriber* in the United States, or canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and Decent bar ol each year. Wnen no time ia spec ified, it will be understood that the suu scriber wishes to begin with tue current Number. Tue last Eight Volumes of Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth biuding, wu, be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of ?3 00 per volume. Chan Oase?, for binding, 00 oonta each-by mail, postpaid; Index to Harper's Magazine, Alpha betical, Analytical, and Oass.?ed, for Volumes 1 to 60, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, ono vol., 8 vo. Cloth. Remittances should be made by Poat Office Alu ?ey Order or Dratt. to avoid chance of lusa. Add? i. HARPER <fc BROTHERS, . A ew York. 1883. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATKD. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American illustrated weekly journals. By its unpartisan position in politics, its admirable illustrations, ita carefully cho sen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost art iste and authors of the day, it carnes in struction aud entertainment to thousands of American homes. It will always be the aim of the pub lishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular aud attractive family news paper in the world. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY.$4 00 BARP KR'S MAGAZINE.;. 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR,. 4 OU The THREE above publications.10 00 Any TWO above named. 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PBUPLE. 1 CO HAHPRK'h MAGAZTNE. ) HARPER'S YOUNH PEOPLE, j HARPER'S FRANKLIN * QUARE Lt BR ART, One Year (52 Numbers)...10 00 Postago Free to all aubscribjrs in the United Mates or Canada Tho Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is inentioued. it will be understood that tho subscriber wishes to commence with the Number uext after receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volnmea of. Harper's Weekly, iu neat ?doth binding, will unsent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense, (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Tase? for each volume, suitable for binding, will b-* sent by mail, poat paid, on receipt of cl 00 each. Remittances ahould be made by Post Office Monev Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lo^s. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, ' New York. AN the town of Edgefield, I nff?r for Bile a nioBt desirable 4 room Dwellinir Tue lot contains 7 acres, and faces on tv o streets, hnck and front. There is also a double room kitchen, good stables, an other out-house, and a well of good wa ter. F'?r terms &r . apply to. R. G. xM. DUNOVANT, Real Kstate Agent, Dec, 6,-tf] Edgefleld, S. O. "ACME" 5 00 PULVERIZING HARROW, CLOD CRUSHER & LEVELER. Hundreds of Testimonials from thc States of VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, DISTRICT OF COLUMBI v. TENNESSEE. KENTUCKY, NORTH CAROLINA, SOU . H CAROLINA, O BORGIA, ALABAMA, FLOKIDA, LOUI?IANA, MISSISSIPPI, TEXAS AND ARKANSAS. ??~The Southern Cultivator endorses it, in recommending to farmers the im portance of harrowing land, in these sig nificant words: " Any kind will do good, hut one that cuts like tho "ACME" will do best. XASU & BROTHER, Sole Manufacturers, No 22, < allege Place, K. Y. City. JOHN H. H?IET, GENERAL AG'T for Central Carolina. Nov. 15.-2m49 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. j Whereas information has been receiv ed at this Department that an atrocious murder was committed in Bdgefield Countv, rm ?r about the 18th dav ot Nov. A. ?) '1882. Qp?n the body of EDWARD LINDSAY bv AR- H KR GKIFFIN. and that the said ARCHER (?KIFFIN has fled fmm justice: Now, Therefore, I. JOHNSON HA GOOD, Governor of the State of South Carolina, in order that justice may be done and the majesty of the law vindi eated, do hereby offer a reward of Fifty dollars for the apprehension and convio thin of the said A RC H ER GRIFF! N. In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto " set ray hand and caused th?Great S< al of the State to be affixed, at Columbia, this 18th day of Nov ? D ?S82, and in the one hundred and seventh year of the Independence of the United State? of A merica. JOHNSON HAGOOD. R. M SIMS, Sec'ry of State PARTIES wsnting HARROWS. will ap: ly to WM LOTT Johnston, S. C. ' N. L. BRUN SON, Oct. 19,-tf46] Agent. CORN OUBEl ASURE remedy. No cure, no pay. Will cure hard or Bott corns. For sale hy Oct 17,-tX D. R. PU RIS0E ACO. . NUR PHI Y & SON, AUGUSTA, GA., MtoUieTcople of South Carolina a stoekof ilTedln the South for Completeness in Every and the Low Trices at which they are offered ID EXAMINE BEFORE BUYING, the Old People beg for them, the Young admire them, the Babies cry for them Complete is our stock. N. W, MURPKEY & SON, M Broad St, 2d Door below II? R. Crossing, Dec. 9 1882.-48* AUGUSTA. GA. CHAS. H. MU RPH KY. 702 Broad Street, Cor. McIntosh. TERLING SILVERWARE, ~E?BD Sc B^RTOlsT'S Oefebrated TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. OLOCfc BRONZE 3 & FINE FANCY GOODS ArnimTAMM fjnV 27. mn. . lv?l vT Manufacturer and Jobber of CONFECTIONERY - A SD DEALTfiR IN J|RU?3S AND FINE GROCERIES, r:?oadilreet, - - . Aogusla, Ga. 636 Oct, 4, l?p.Sm . I. DELPH Wholesale anil. Retail Dealer ia COOING STOVES, BEATING STOVES, TES, HARDWARE and TINWARE. In Stick a Very Full Lino of the Cele brated K STOVES ! Wept. IR. THE HST IK THE MARKET, Slxt-en di Yerent size? and kinda. B.xrix?a wita Enaraaled Ros rvo'rs. Al pte i to all rcqa'remuute, and priced ?u ?uit c. 1 pur?c?. LEADIN3 FEATURES: Double Wood Doors, Patont Wood, Grate. Adj ?table Damper, Intercbangeabij Auto matic ISlielf. Drolling D JO:. Swinging Hcartb Plate, Swinging Flut-S op, Revers?lo Gaa Burnlng Long Cross Piece Double Short Crntres, Deary Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire ? Doon, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels, ?tc Unequaled In Material, la Fintoa, and In operation. ielured by ISAAC A SHEPPARD & CO.. Baltimore, Md. ron SALE BT W. 1. DFX,PM" 831 Broad Ht., Augusta, Ga. 2.-3m4l ESTABLISHED 1818. EPH JAIY. . SAMUEL TANNAHILI BAT & TAMAIILL, -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IS, nilli! MATERIAL, SADDLERY, HARNESS, SHOE FINDINGS, BELTINGS. 133 end 733BROAD STREET, .AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Wagons ant agenta for Hack Bod] which ia th; | on hand a riles. Lap Skirtings, ai* Leather Ber lng. Cbppf.l thin raarketj Umbrellas,] duced o ri et-ri} C. MAYJ HAVING purchased on the lat inst, ibe Interest of Mr. 8. H. Sibley, in tue drm ol DAY, TANNAHILL <fc CO., we respectfully solicit the patronage of tue public for the new ?rtn, and offer to out customers . splendid assortment of VE HICLES for the Spring Trade. Hall Top VICTORIAS,Rxten*ion Top VIC TORIAS, ROCKAWAYS, JUMP SEAT. Top and no Top Duggies, two seat Bug gies, Pbotons and Spring Wagons of all sf? les. We have the agency for WIL SON, CHILDS <fe CO'S. PhllsdelpM? the best work for Plantation use in the United States. Also HICKORY WAGON?, which ranks next, and the Patent Haj mtinue the manufacture of our One Horse Planters' Wagon, ri fur strengtn, H^ht draught and durability. Wo keep al way? ick pf HARNESS ot every description, fine Saddlery, bits, Bri (ts, Rugs, Whips. Ac Oak and Hemlock sole Leather Harnest ridle Leater Calf Mtins and Shoe Findings. Bestouallty Hoyt's Gum Belting and Packing. Italian Packing. Soap Stone Pack Iveta. Punches. Sets, dre, and the best Lacing ever brongbt to rug .? Material, Axe>, sprints, Bolts. Spokes, Shafts, ?to. Bugtry (drcn's Carriages-all styles. Fine Trunks and Satchels, all at re Oct. 6, 1880.-Iv ls J. MILTON MAYHEW. Ma Mi AYHEW & SON, COLUMBIA Manufacturera ol'and do iler> in all kinda of IAN MARBLE WORK, MOMMfTS, TABLETS AM 1R01 KAILLYG furriiMhwi in anv design at lowest prices. SH K DO RAN IT K WORK E?'her Nitivo or Foreign, to order. soliciut?Tw?tb titos* in want nf any work in tho above line ?3j* Correg? We refer ti nnr lllling dr' Watson. E qRlj Lewis Broa.,i Minter, Ksq 3L . Satistantiopnld promptness guaranteed or no charge made. P. N. t K<rfll. Agent for E-lgefield Cuan tv. jw?^ngwiv work bi our lino to the following gentlemen ast> k'K L Hartlev, E?q , and E J. Norris, Esq . Batasbnrgj W. W. dure; E S. Allen. Ksq, Member of House, Spartauburg; Messrs I Dr. J. .Viv Rushton, Johnston; Captain Clark, Trenton, aud J R Mon Apie-:f HEIPOTEL HE . House, CESTRBLY LOCATED AT TREifcoiS^ S. C. Patronage BiWed Satisfaction gnar? wu ed and cb#a *PjJ$f???h ' Trenton, S. O. Notice. THE undersiened will apply to the Clerk of the Court for Edgefield County, on I6tb December next, fora charter incorporating the Meeting Street Manufacturing Company. A. S. TOMPKINS. Nov 14, 188?.-5t49 Administratrix's Notice. ALLpeisnns holding claims against the estate of Jas. O. Denny, deo'd.. will present them properly attested, and all parties indebted will make payment LUCY M. DENJSXL Ad'a. Master's Sales. Stale ol' South Carolina, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. ' Court of Common P??a?. J. W." Hill!'Plaintiff, v*. W. D. Ouzts. M r.s. E. E. Bexley and W. N. Burnett, D?fendante- Foreclosure ? XTOTIOE IS H ERK BY GIVEN that by virtue of the dicreml or der of the Hon. Judge j. B. Kershaw, in the above stated cause, dated October 7 h, A. D. 1X8?, I will prooeed to fell at Edjrefield Court House, on the first Mon dav in Janua-y next, the following de scribed ni. rtgMged premises, viz: All that lot an t parcel of land, ni tu at ed, lying and bein?; in the County and State aforesaid, containing Kigbiy-tw. and ?ve-eighthH aerea, and bounded t>} landn of M. U Butler, K K?-e?e, F. L Smith and landa ot Dr J W ii Ul. Terni? cash. Title? . xtra. ? TOM PK IN ii, Master E ? Dec. 1, 1882.-4 bi State of South Carolina. EDGEFIELD 10 UNTY. In Common Plena. John T Gaston, aa Mi^r.tf. and O. F .'heat' am. HS 1 !erk of Fog rtej.i ? ono ty. and H. W Addison. Plaintiff? vs Mr*. M V t?iohelbeo?er, D . eliUaul. Foreclosure. >ToTD K i* hereby eiven. that bv vii I tu? of tue liecr^tMl or<i? r of I?I< rion Judge I. I) \\ ?th? rsp-M II her? in. I will sell at liilu' fi -ld ? ourt Mou-e, o til? ?rat. IM<.piiav io January n* xi. th ii?!lowing dscribed mortgaged pruni er, viz: All that tract or pawl of Und. l>n>|> belnniriiik to the e*ut> nf P \. Eich-i berirer, decM., entaiiiinir Flinty tuft? adj 'dmng landa of John Ki nney, A turns tua StiiiiklliM, s?aui Perry, H VV. Addi aon, Robert Jonea and Hie public mah leading from F-dgetield U. Ii. to Libert} Bill. THUMS OP SALK :-One-half the pnr cbaae money to ne paid in cash ; the but .ince on a credit nf twelve month? v\ ii li interest from day of sale. Tne credit portion to be secured b the bond oi the purchaser and a mortgage of the prom ises fold Titi H . .ortgacre extra. Ti 'M PKINS, Master E. C. Dec. i82-4t52 . State of South Carolina EDGEFIELD CO UNTY. . ? S. E. Woore, Tbos. L. Moore, James P Moore, et al., Plaintiffs, rx. Bennet Holland, Assignee, and. other?, De fendants NOTICE is hereby given that hv vir ?ne nt the decretal . rd*r "f ?HP H<>n. Judge I D. Witherspoon, dated Jun? 2.2, i8t>2, 1 will at LuM Ueia \ . a , on the first MoiKlay lu January next, the following tract of land belonging to the Defendant, Gen. R li. M. Donovan:, or ?HO much thereof a? I ?ball then be ad vised I am authorized tu sell uuder th? law, viz: All that tract of land containine five hundred and eighteen acres, tnoreorle?*, Niiuate, ly in? and being in the Count} and iluto aforesaid, being Tract No. 4 ol he survey and division of the land ol the ?aid Geu. K. G. M. Dunovant, a* made by M. H. Mirna, t*urveyor,.bound ed ou thc- North by Mrs. Addison, ou th? liast by Ninety ?six Creek, which ?apa rate? il from lauds of T J Kinard, D. i. Bullock and B. H. Tillman, on the South oy B. K' Tillman and on the West bj i rauta Noa l,-2 and H of said survey and Vialon and Mr?. Addison. TKKMS : Tue coat and expenses of this .dion and oue third Hie. puronase mon?} to iv p>iid in cash ; bilanod ou a credit ol tue and two years, lu equal instalment*. >vithinterest from day <u ?ale The credit portion to be secured by hond <f tbepur cuaaer aud mortuaire of the premises suld l'ltles and Mortgage extra. . o s% TOMPKINS, Master'E. C. Dec 1,18>2 -4\U *tate of South t'ai'oliua EDGEFIELD C?U5TY. In re Tue Kstate of Jae ib Tiinmermin, dee'd ?Y virtue of the apthnrity snnferre.it upon me by the Inst will a?id'testa nen: of i he late J?o.b Tiuimerman, J ?viii prooeed to sell at public, onicrv a< "Measaut liane P .?., said County and -Ute, at ll o'clock A. M., mi Frida}. 6th day of Db embtu\.A D., >?"<2 . . AU that trac: ot land, in said Countv md State, ooiitaiuing cue hundred acres more or less, bound- d on the. South t>\ .ands of .Mrs. i>. Tunuierm m and Wriuli ?ii.li i - n rev. "'??> i-jr iMintiii ur ?. VV T; tinner ni n, on the -ortll hy'land ?f Whit Harlingon the E-tst hy .Poid* <> Kliz-itxth G au?, er and known as tin "Jacob Tiiiiiiiermtn Momesfr-ad " . TE HMS Ooe-half cash, b^nee on > credoi v? montlis, secured bv nmrlgtg .if place, purchaser to pay for lille*. K VV. Tl vl'.VI K KM X. Ex'or . of Jacob li o merman, dee'd Nov. 21, 1882,-4t-51 ?tate of* south C?r??iisaa. EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Court of Common Plena. Eunicey Street. Mary Gregory, Wile} Gregory, Emma Smith and J B. Grey orv, Plaintiff*, versus Nathan \V. Greif ory, Executor nf Mary (ir gory, dee'd , Jonathan S Gregory, Crossday Ables. J. N Gregory, Harriet Greg ?ry, and L S. Gregory, Sophia E Gr?vrory, An dre... Gregory, by t u-irgiisr-Jian. H n rietui Hufflnjcton. Det 'ts.-Complaint /or Relief. (Complaint not nerved.) To the abor, .-.urned Defendants : YOU are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, which was filed with the clerk ol the Court of Common Plea? for the Coun tv and State aforesaid, at Kdgeficld C H , on the ??Jd day nf November, A. D 1882, and ?erve a copy of N our answer ti the said Complaint on the subscriber al Ilia office at Uditetield O. H.. S. O , with in twenty days from the service h re<?t. exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid,' tbe Plaintiff* in this ac bm will apply fri the Court for the relief demauded in the Complaint CHAS. W. i'HEIGH I'OV, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Tn the Defendant, Jonath-in S. Gregory : Please take notice that the Corn plaint in this action was filed with the Clerk of tbeCmrt of Common Pleas, at Ediro field C. H , s. C. on the 22d day of No vember, A. D. 1882 CHAS. W. PRE'GHTOV, Plaintiffs' Attorney To the Defei d mts, Crossday. Ables, J N. Gregory, Harri? t Or "Kory. L. S Gregory, Sophia E Gregory, Andrew Gregory by thoir Gua dian, Ke irietts Burlington. Th? Complaint in this action is brouicht to obtain settlement of the es'ate ol th? late Mrs. Tlary Gregorv, and other re lief, and no personal demand iu mad? against you. CHAS. W.,CREIGHTON. Plaintiffs' Attorney, Dflted Nov. 22, 18*-?. ? ?I fHEfi.EN?INEA_RTICLE! Always cn hand th. VERY BE^T RYE and C ORN WBlSKEYS-su perior or medicinal purposes Also, Fu e I OGNAC, APPLE ano1 PEACH BRANDIES, SW/\N GIN, B st RUM, SHERRY, PORT, MA' DE I RA and CATAWBA WiN'Hfc &c. ?tc A'.d all f?r sile at bo"otm>nc * D R DURI OE ? CO. Nov.. 29 1882-, 61 Mules for Sa!e. 'F'WO \1ule?, m ilium woik w?h 1 in harli' ss or to pinup li, will he MI d togelher nr separately Prien, ?I?O '?u Lhe p^ir. Being ov? rst- cknl is the rea- j ?on for wanting to di-po?e cf them Nov. ?.P.-2: .I.I.ADDISON, j MnmisiiiiiLLii(ii.\| ...AT MeetiDg street, S. C., ! Now in Full Operation. Colton Ginned and Paehd Com (hound Oats and Cn n Mixed and Q-.ound ? for &ock leed Chiton Sought in ihe Seed or Lint Bagging and Ties jar Sale. Cbrn and Meal for Stile . The above STOCK FEEO of mixed oats md oom ground togetln r,' then wet and lightly soured, makes the most nour shing food for stock tn be found, lt i* mw being largely used by Mr. Knox )eVore, Dr, J. J/Cartlbdge, and othera . rjty IT. 1). C. TOlFItlN?* CO;, -lmj Muting titree if. <J. flE GllA?IST EXCITE ME!^ Augusta the Scene of the Struggle! e Leader?! tlj'l?i lit il 'fl I 833,378 IN READY-MADE CLOTHING. ills Sio: k site Largest, R?a Priers the Lowest, and His Gouiis ike Best 'iS! BIRG UNS! BARGAINS $5D\)0 $45.00 $40 UO $.5.00 $3u 00 $25 00 $2000 $1000 $ 8 00 $ 600 CU-TO M CUSTOM LUSIUM CUSTOM CUSTOM CU ?TOM CUSTOM: CUSTOM CUSTOM CUSTOM MADE MADE MADE M vDE -MADE -MADE -.?ADE MADE MADE MADE -UiTS, SUITS, ?UITS, SUITS, SUIT'S, ?-UIT3, SUITS, PANTS, PANTS, PANTS, $20:00 $1800 $1600 $1500 $1300 $1100 $ 900 $ 4 50 $ S 0 $ 300 Sreai -.Special Slit Sale! 3,000 SUITS Ac $12 00 SUITS At $14 00 . Sh- uM yon d>ir? ?. DRE?* or BUSINESS SUIT, yon can find nearly every kind . .! ftbne-matiU'HCtnr-d, ?rom th- coarse and durable all wool to the ?Mit-gr German, Frei ch ai.d E'lii'Mi production. . VV?- ebal) a'*> continue our. Great Pant?ocn Sale. 10/00 PAIRS FROM $1 LO TO $7 00 EACH. 1,000 Boy? Suits, from 7 to 12 3cars, at $4.50 to $950 Each. The Laie?! .^ovcltie? in GrENTS? HATS AND SCARPS The JBWHITE Dr/y Goods, Shoe and Clothing Ca. .'. v ?f Kdgcf ield* Manager of the Clothing Hon se, 738 Broad Street The Greatest I arga?ns ?\yer Offered; the Cheapest Pri?e List liver Issued; the i argest and Most Can fully Se lected Stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats ever Displayed to the People of the South. $139,460 Worth ol BOOTS & SHOES -:o: Special Sale of Ladies' Kid Button Boots. 1.500 Piirs Ladies' K d Button Boots, 1350 " La h s' K d Bm TOD B -I Toe, 1 000 " Ladies' Grain Bal?., 1200 " Ladies* K'd F-x B^Ia, 750 " Ladies' Kid Bil's. 700- " B. i'alf ti*\*., @ 90c. " $175 90c 75c 85c. 80c. 50 CASES - 600 PAIRS GENTS' CALF BOOTS-@$1 25-CHEAP AT $2 50. SPECIAL OFFERING OF MEN'S SHOES. 1 200 Pairs G-ni'a C*!f Sh<*-8, 1.500 " G-nts' marena G itere, ] 2?b " G-nt/E->2U8h Btls., SOO " G-nts' H ind a-weii 8 tow, 600 " Genta' Hind sewed Bouts; 73c. 90c: "$1 15 "4 40 " 5 00 UNEXAMPLED BARGAINS IN V MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES alisg-s' Kid Bnt'on Boots, ?? P ?.hie Bits, " Bcf Bi H, F x B?l?, . iM.hie Button, Chi dren's Sh<>H?, P ?.hv B .'P.. K d Bu. .? I' bbl- Button, $110 75c. 70c. 65c. 90c 9c 25c. 48 . 50c An Elegtnt Assortment of GENIS' AND BOTS* HATS At Astonishingly L.w Prices. Wt h vern desire to make ?he publicj)^ luve that th? M'.on is nude "< f gntn cheese, bu we wish ti impress upon th mind cf the om ou ity that, this is no & v gue newspaper idverdsem ut, and that all q ?ota?ons as tbovo ?mb s hal a id w ll b) ? old at i . White Dry Goods, Clothing, and Shoe Co's. Stores, 724. 7.38. and 740 Broad Street,