Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, February 01, 1883, Image 3

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TERMS : $2.00 per Annum, OUR AGENTS : W. W. OWDOM, Chrtppelis, S, C. W. H. YELDELL, Longmiree. JOE.? H. HUIET, Batesville. W. A. ODOM, Meeting Street. J. K. DURST, Kirkseys X Roads. E. B. FORREST, Mln'^reek. TYRE ETHEREBOE, Leesville, S. C. J. E. COOK, Graniteville, S. C. Dr. JOHN B. ABNEY, Langley, S. C. N. W. BROOKER, Ridge, S. C. JOHN CAUOHMAN, Caughman's Store. WILLIAM KTNARD, Etheridge. J. S, MERCH AUT, Merchant. T. R. WHATLEY, Parksville. L. B. WHATLEY, Troy. Death of Mrs- Fanny White Lied, on the 2Gth January, in the Gas away section, Mrs. Fanny White, aged 7S years. She was a lady very highly respected throughout life, and had been a member of the Methodist Church for more than GO years. She was the mother of Mr. Henry White, with whom she had long lived, and at whose house she died. " .Maki . g all lue Good People Perfect ly Satisfied." This ls what Delane A Hickok, of Au gusta, promise to do. Delane <fe Hickok -those princes of the dry goods trade who are clearing off all their fall and winter goods at very greatly reduced prices. P?ead their new card in another column, and remember that should you go to Augusta within the next two months Delane <fc Hickok's is the place where you may find your highest and best luck. In Letters Bold aud Bright aud Round. In letters bold aud bright and round, D. R. Duriao^ <fc Co. sing the praises of | their new Garden Seeds-new, fresh, choice-seeds of all vegetables known to civilized man. These seeds are from the lamons gai den farms nf D. M. Ferry <t Co., and their unsurpassable excellence has been fully proved by ten years of ? unvarying popularity. To D. R. Duri soe it Co's, then for Ferry's unrivaled Garden Seeds. Unearthly Bargains at Lebeschultz's. From the first of February, for two months, Mr. Lebeschult/, will sell out | his entire stock of goods at strict New York cost. And his stock embraces many linas of indispensable use, com fort aud convenience. He or she who does not ply often to Lebeschultz's now, will be blind-and doaf and dumb-to their own advantage. ?&- PENN'S '"Bouquet Cologne" is better thpn ever. You should be comfortable. Thero is no fun in freezing. Then go to W. N. ( BURNETT'S and Shoe and Clotho yourself. ??And Will Try to Deserve lt." In announcing tho opsning of bia Liv ery Stables at Trenton, Mr. John D. Ro per says: " I am receiving every encour. agement in the Hotel business, and will try to deserve it." That sounds honest and manly. And as Mr. Roper cares for man-genteelly and luxuriously-so will he care for beast. Read his Livery Sta ble card, in another column. Positively at Cost aud Strictly fur Cash. Worthy of very special notice (rom our readers this week ls ibo unnoum-e ment from R. A. Tumor <t Bro., of Johnston, who, being desirous of chang ing their business, oller their entire and immense stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Booti, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Biady-mo.de Clothing, Crockery, Tin, Hardware, ?Ce., at cost. You all know the Messrs. Tur ner, ind you know that when they say cost they mean cost. We hope that none will overlook their important card. The Messrs. Turner now oiler bargains, and they are men who are invariably and emphatically as good as^their word. Education at"Parksville. We are delighted to see that Parksville never sleeps nor slumbers upon the cause of education-the best possible sign for any town or community. By reference to our business columns, it will be seen that Mrs. Carrie Cox will open a school in our lair Western me tropolis on Monday next. Where to Find Heck Burton. And who that knows Heck Burton does not wish to lind bim ? And who in Edgefield does not kuow him? And what Edgefield mau, while in Augusta, can pretend to get along without him? On Broad Street, 915, you may now be joyfully reunited to Heck. He is with L. W. Coleman it Co., popular Grocery merchants, next dcor to Mulherin's shoe store. And when Hock Burton and Wm. Mulherin get side by side, then it is in deed time for all Edgefield to move over in a body and settle upon that spot. For Lieut. Burton's card, iu this week's AP VERTISKR, we beg special attention. ^Ssy If 3'ou want a pure article of New Orleans s<yrup, go to PENN'S Dray Store, Carpets! , Don't go to Augusta for Carpets wbenj von can get them cheaper at 4t5] ALVIN HART'S. W. N. BURNETT has always got some thing good, nice and sweet, to cat-espe dally that Ourang-Outang N. O. Syrup given up to be tuc finest in the world. The Schneider of madison. S, C. Of course everybody knows who Schnei der, of Augusta, is ; but very few people kuow where "Madison, S. C." is. The Schneider ol Madison, however, is an Edgefield man, and a good man too, bear ing a good name- A. P. Padgett. And Madison is (be present name-by Act of | the Legislature-of Wooley Town, be tween Graniteville aud tho 8. C. Rail road, lu this week's ADVERTISER, our friend and compatriot Padgett announ ces himself-his business-bis special ties. Read his card. Daily Flattering Testimonials. And not flattering either, for certainly the simple truth cannot be called ilattsry. We allude to the announcement of G. O. Robinson A Co.-of tho Great Musical Savings Institution of the South- in an other column. Indeed of George O. Rob inson & Co., of August, scarcely too much could be said in praise-of their business, their instruments, their record. Without pianos, and organs, and music, and George O. Robinson, this world would be a very dreary waste. There fore-T. M'. H. O. T. S. ! ! ! ! Great Bargains iu Gullett Gins. The next cotton crop is not yet begun, but nevertheless if you will read the card, in another column, of T. G. Bar rett, Assignee of 0. M. Stone it Co., of Augusta, you cannot fail to be thorough ly convinced that now is the time to buy the Gullett Gin-the Barrett Gin-Feed era and Condensers. Carpets : You can save money and trouble by buying your Carpets at 4t53 . - ALVIN HART'S. LOCAL ITEMS. Churches. On Sunday nest, the Rev. Mr. Walker will preach and administer the Holy Com munion in our Episcopal Church. Mr Whitman will preach in our Baptist Church. Mr. Morris will preach at John ston in' the forenoon, and' at Trenton in the evening. Mr. Rogers will preach at Harmony in the forenoon, and at Johnston in the evening. Mr. Wightman will preach at Middle Ridge. Mr. Fant will preach at Bethany. Mr. Jordan will preach at Mt. Moriah. Mr. Mealing will preach at Ebenezer in the forenoon, and at Horn's Creek in the afternoon. Mr. Bnsscy will preach at Parksville. Mr. Padgett will preach at Richland. Mr. Traywick will p'reach at New Shiloh in the forenoon, and at Half-Way Academy in the afternoon, Mr. Boyd will preach at Bethany in the forenoon, and at Zoar in the afternoon. Mr. Meadors will preach at Mt. Vernon in the forenoon, and at Mt. Carmell in tue afternoon. Peabody Medal. Who, in Edgefield, will win a Peabody mf dal ? Rev. Falber Wilson. The Rev. Father Wilson will preach in our Catholic Church on Sunday morning next, at half past ten. Quarterly Meeting. The first Quarterly Meeting for Edge field Circuit, for 1S83, will take place in our town on March 3rd and 'Uh. The Bridegroom and Bride. Mr. and Mr?. Frank M. Youngblocd are now on a visit to their relatives and friends in our town, and are lovingly wel comed on every side. Delinquent Lauds. The sale of delinquent lands to have be gun on Monday next, we presume will not take place. The Treasurer having given only eleven days' notice.when the law requires fourteen. Not Rightfully lu the List. Our honored young friend and fellow citizen, Mr. J. Collier Hammond, of Col lier Township, whose name, it seems, ap pears in the Delinquent Tax List, has been to us with his tax receipt in his hand, signed by the Treasurer and dated 7th Nov. 1882, and requests ns to free him of so mortifying an imputation. Mr. Ham mond's taxes were paid three montlis ago. Another Non-Defaulter. Miles Holloway a respectable colored man, also brings us his tax receint, which shows that he has paid his State and County tax lor the past year. County Commissioner Hubey. This gentleman made a trip last week, through wind and weather-a great deal of wind and weather-to inspect a couple of bridges in the Meeting Street section. He reports said bridges to be in by no means so bad a condition as he had ex pected. Commissioner Doboy ha? al ready demonstrated that he is not afraid of hard work. Ex-Cominissioncr Eidsou. From the last annual Report of Ex School Commissioner Kidson, we copy the following admirable paragraph: "Some provision should b^ made for local taxa tion, thereby enabling each School Dis trict to keep up a school for at least eight months in the year. Teachers should be paid better salaries. Such salaries should bi prescribed by law, and should range in accordance with grade of certificate." Col. Johu R. A tine v. This popular gentleman was among ns l'or a day or two last week, and we chatted with him a little concerning the Southern Land Loan Association, in which he is one of the prime movers. Beyond what we have already lately published, howev er, Col. Abney said he had but little to tell us. It would seem that the perma nent organization and practical workings of the Association are matters of consid erable doubt. Capt. JU. A. Markert. Capt. M. A. Markert. ready in all qood words and works, is in Columbia, singing in the Cantata of "The Flower tuleen" for the benefit of the Baptist Parsonage fund. The ladies of Columbia invited our gallant friend, and he is not the man to withhold his service? when they can further any good cause. We know he is having a pleasant time. The People Come, the People Go ? And whether they come, or whether they gc, Cobb's is their destination-to buy Diamond Dust and Sibley's (?arden and Flower Seeds. The Dust and Hie Seeds, however, have no connection with each other. A3 for the 1'nst, go to Cobb and find out what it is good for. And if Cobb is not eloqueut enough, then come to us. and we will unlimber our tongue in its praises in the most unbridled manner. St. Valentine's Day is near at hand, and Mr. W. B. Denn is ready with doves and loves, and pansies, and bleeding hearts, and violets, and moaning souls, and night ingales, and withered (lowers, and weep ing willows, and poisone.i arrows, and C upids, and Tootsies, and Wootsies, and Footsies, ami all that, in short, Mr. Penn's valentines are the most beau tiffi! we have ever seen. And not only that, but the cheapest. An F.dgetield Man Die* in the ? eta. William S. Clark, who moved from Edgefield Co. to Kansas several years previous to the late war, died at his home near Osage Mission, on the morning of Jan. 1st, 1S83, at 3 o'clock. He had long been a sufferer from "Bright's disease Of the kidneys." In this county In? had quite a large circle of relatives and ac quaintances lie left a wife and four children, two of whom are minors. The Masonic fraternity, of which be had been a constant member for thirty live years, committed his remains lo the tomb, near the spot he had selected and made his home.-Mun i'or. The Sheppard Blind Stagger*. Our beloved old friend, Mr. Ceorge Sheppard, of Liberty Hill, was in town one day last week ; and as we chatted w.th him, we picked up the fact that ho was a firm believer in the efficacy of Ker osene in diseases of animals. Lately a valuable hog of his was seized with blind staggers, and Mr. S. proceeded to cut off the animal's tail, and ears, and, if we mistake not, several other valuable mem bers. And the hog bled gallons, but still staggered hopelessley. And then the op- ' orator made a deep incision in the ani mal's forehead, and, besides pouring Ker osene into the wound, poured a table spoonful down his throat. And upon this last heroic treatment the hog rapidly and entirely recovered, And upon an other occasion, our friend, discovering a mare in the first stages ol* glanders, rub bed the broken-out part vigorously with Kerosene, and very soon the mare was perfectly well. "They Buy My Goods and Come Again. ? This says Mr. W. B. Penn-to himself -as he announces in tbe An VRRTISRR his fresh invoice of Bnist's Garden Seeds. And Mr. Penn is righi. "When they buy Bnist's Seeds, they invariably rome again. For among carden soeds, Buist is the same as Child ering among pianos -inimitableand unsurpassable. Ku ?st's Garden Seeds now foi the million at G. L. Penn ifc Son's. Go to Del ph's for Stoves : To W. I. Dolph's, 831 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Tn saying this wo do not intend to underestimate tho advantages or inducements offered i?y other stove dealers. But we know that Dolph Keeps the largest stork of cooking and hoat'mj. stoves in Augusta, combined with avery large stock of tinware ol* every kind, line [ table cutlery and innumerable other use ful articles forhouso-fnruishing; thaine I has large experience and selects the best I in each line ; that his prices are reasona ble, aud that he is a most courteous and reliable gentleman, and therefore wn ad viso our readers to call cn him when in need of a steve, or anything elso in his Hue, because we believe they can do bet ter there than elsewhere. Write for cir culars and prices. ? Genuine Reduction? K*. W. Murphoy tfcSon, that popular and substantial Shoe firm of Augusta, Ga., are offering their Winter stock of | Shoes at a great reduction on regular prices. Their advertisement will b? found in another column and we advise all Edgefield folks to call on them when iu Augusta. The Thomas Harrow. Rpad what is said about the Thomas barrow in another column, under the head of "A New Method of Cultivating Cot ton ;" and apply at once to Mr. N. L. Brunson for one of these invaluable ma chine?. Steadily Gaining Ground. Dr. W. D. Jennings' " Hepatic, or Liv er Medicine is entering tho fourth year of its existence. Since it was first in troduced the sale of it has rapidly in creased, until it has far exceeded the ex pectation of the inventor. Tho now and powerful curative agents that enter into tho composition of this valuable medi cine are purely vegetable, aud do not leave in the system those injurious ef fects which follow the use ol" Calomel and Blue mass. A few Sample bottles will be judiciously distributed free of charge next Monday, at the Drug Store of W. B. Lynch. See the advertisement of Agents in another column. ^SB-Call on N. W. Murpbey ?St Son, Augusta, Ga., for Shoos. They are of fering superior inducements in that linc, pSr Mr. J. B. NORRIS, of TRENTON, ia now offering some of tho best brands of Guano, wich as are used by such farmers as Mr. R. Cantelou, Capt. E. L Guerard, Mr. John Rainsford and others. He sells "Balli Eagle," "John Merry man's Ammoniatcd Dis. Bones," "Stono Acid Phosphate,*' "German Kainit" and "Soluble Pacific.'' Special inducements to cash buyers-or for cotton on time. .JJSr-Fresh TK.VXKSSKK S.WSAUK-all pork, at PKXN'S SST The best grades of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, at PKNX'S. The Eclipse of the Sun There is io be a total eclipso of* the sun on the 6th of May next; and it is io last but six minutes. How dif?eront this from the workings of another great and powerful agoooy, to wit: renn'a Hitt< rx. The total eclipse of the sun is to last but six minutes, but tho total eclipse brought over all liver diseases by Penn's Bitters lasts forever. Penn's Bitters forever! Forever and ever. A New Method of Cultivating Cotton. The improvements made in the past fow years in machinery for cleaning and ginning, baling, spinning and weaving cotton are fast driving the old and slower methods out of use. The old way ol'cul tivating cotton or "making it" as we say, has remained almost unchanged till tho past few seasons. Many planters have long felt the need of some imple ment that would work ten or twenty acres of cotton per day at less cost than to hire ten or twenty hands to do it. Tho Thomas Harrow manufactured at Gene va, N Y. and used generally in this State for preparing lauds and putting in mall (.rain and harrowing broadcast ver corn and oats in tho spring, has been und to work just as successfully when sed to run over youuc cotton, aud our rgest planters claim they can save the ost amt labor of two band hoein^s aud 1_wo plowings by its uso in cotton, which s no small item in the expense of muk ng tho crop. The saving is fully 2 cts. ?or pound. The directions given Ionising the har K>w in cotton are as follows: 1st. Remove the old cotton sta!ks and bther trasii. 2nd. Prepare the land thoroughly, vsC ^ng the harrow after breaking. .".rd. Plant fully two inches below the Jmrfacp of the ground. 4th. When tho cotton begins to come Itb rough instead of "boarding off" put on tho harrow and go directly across the rows. 5th. Alter live or six days harrow in 'tho opposite direction, and repeat after another six days. This will keep all the gnss down both in the middle and on the beds, and not injure tho stand. Fin ish with the "sweeps." The work is said lo be very rapid ns a boy and team can cover from 12 to 20 acres per day, according to thc size ol' harrow used. Thus the only use for the hoe is for "chopping to a stand," which eau be done very quickly as the ground is free from weeds. Mr. N. L. BRUN SON, of .this place has (he agency, and will be glad to furnish illustrated pam phlets on the subject of cotton cultiva tion together with local testimonials from planters in this neighborhood who are using them and are strong advocates ol' this new method of cotton cultivation. January 24, 1883.-4t7 Seed Potatoes.' Seed Potatoes: Il you wan; tho best, go to PKXN'S Drug Store. All varieties on hand. Maps of Edgefield County for sale at the ADVERTISER office. Price $1. A beautiful line ol'Toilet Sots and Bouquet HOlderH at P R S S ' S. Wiggins sayd be wishes he could feel as certain of heaven as he does of the gale he has predicted for the 11th of March. "It wilicome," he affirms, "unless the planets stop in their or bits." A day or two since a family of uiue negroes living on the plantation of Mr. A. I?. Barkfidale, a few miles above thh place, killed and eat of a goose that had bsen bitten by a dog suppoeed to be mad. Soon after thus eating the entire family were taken sick, four have since died, and the others are having convulsions and not expected to live.-Laurensvi?e Herald. Liar, i rnitaaam W, D. JENNINGS, JU. D. He commenced tho study of Medicine in the-early part of the year 1838, under Dr. Abner. G. Teague, and during the winier of 1R38-S9, be took an Anatomical nnd Dissective Course of Lectures in the' City ol' Charleston, S. C. Tu August, 1839, he entered the Medical College at| Lexington, Ky., where he took a full | course and graduated in March, 1841, with much distinction, having mastered, with great facility, tho intricate scieac?"| of Materia Medica. Ile then returned to Edgefield, S. C.,, and entered into a full copartnership ] with ins former preceptor, Dr. A. Teague, who was then engaged in a larger" and successful practice in Edgefield andi adjoining counties. Dr. JENNI NOS,P through his energy and knowledge or^ Medicine, soon rose to great distinction as a Physician, and by his own untiring exertions accumulated a handsome~i5r^ tune. After tho surrender, Dr. JENN J NOS hav ing .'o-,L all his property except his lands," as a sequel to the war, he sought the West, in order to try and regain some of his lost lortune, and settlodin Galveston, Texas, where he entered into the DriigJ business, in connection with his pracfl tice, and was vory successful, especially during tho great epidemic ol' tho Yellow, Fever which raged with .so much de struction in 1S(?5. in the fall of ISM, the Medical Insti tute ol* Galveston was reorganized and Dr. JENNINGS was elected one of the Pro fessors, to fill thc Chair of Diseases bf] Women and Children, which he fdledj with so much ability, that in the Spring of lS'w he was elected Dean of the Fae-1 ul ty, which was considered the highest] honor that could have been conferred.* any member of the Faculty. Late in thc summer pf 1807, business! called him to his old home in Edgefield,* S. C., aud finding that it was impossill for him to return to Galveston, he va forced to tender his resignation as Pr lessor and Dean of tho Galveston Mod] cal College. He*again resumed his practice at Edgc^ field Court House, which he has diligent ly pursued ever since. And during the j 40 years ol'his practice he has been using, with much success and satisfaction, one. of the principal ingredients ol' the " He patio>J>n) pound,'' and about 3 years ago he complete?'tfee composition of hit valuable Liver Me(licimCwln?*4^h4isgiv on such universal satisfaction ana?Ui"1" questionable superiority over all others, whenever used, for.any and all diseases] caused hy a Torpid or Diseased Liver. it is not a Patent Medicine, hut the re-| suit of his long experience and years of study. Tho salo ol it since it has be come known, has rapidly and constantly! increased, and it is now prescribed by a] great many physicians, in their practice^ as the best medicine known for a Torpit or Deranged Liver, and will ultimately prove a G od-send lo all suffering hu-J inanity, and perpetuate the Doctor good name. At the suggestion of, and for the cor venience of many people from remot portions of the County, many of whoij have come 20 and .'?0 miles to get a bottf of " Dr. Jennings' Hepatic or Live Medicine," it has been placed iu tl hands of tliefollowingfirmsof this Com ty, who will sell it at tho Manu facturer! price: R. A. Turner ?fr Tiro., Johnston G. R Crouch, Trenton ; W. L. Talber Rehoboth ; AV. Ii. Parks it Co., Parki ville; C. C. Fuller A Co., Liberty Hi j J.K. Durst it Co., Kirksey's; Mark Dorn, Dom's Mine; J. J, Dorn ACd Pleasant Laue ; J.H. Strom, Lela; A. Lanier, Cold Spring; J. T. Ou/i Elmwood ; llarvely it Watts, Modoc ; 'I N. Dallas, Mapleton ; T.- S. Wright Son, Wards; T. L. Lowis, Meet tog Stree| Price, 50 cents a bottle. Prepared and warranted hy THU .1 KN:<!>..<is HEPATIC CO. No. :: tfe-l Vitt: St? BdccJlohl C. If., A WET YEAR.-Old man Mik| Woodward, who will be RC years olj in February, predicts that this wil be the wettest year we have had ij twenty-two. We have heard of otb? old men making similar prediction] -rec T'cc Index. ~Ra i I road Schedule*. Charlotte, Columbia & Augiu ta Railroad. SCHEDULE in effect Nov. 5,1882 : NORTHWARD. No. 53, FM i LY-MAI i. ANO EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, Ga , (A). 7:35 a ir| Graniteville,. S.35 Trenton. !>:0H Johnston,. 9:21? Ward's. 9:3li Ridge Spring,. 9:47 Batesbnrg,.10:0?. Leesville.:..'..10:14 Arrive al Columbia, (H).U:3ii Leave Columbia, (li).11:50 Arrivent Charlotte, (C.). 4:13pm, Leave Charlotte,.5:00 Arrive Statcsville,.7:05 No. 47 DAILV-MAM. AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, Cia., (A). 0:10 p m Graniteville,.7:10 Trenton,. Johnston.^?..." S:0i! Ward's. ...:...". 8:10 Ridge-Spring..../.. 8:27 Batesbnrg, S.T.~.. 8:49 Leesville. .?:5.r> Arrive Col II ni bia, (D).10:25 SOUTHWARD. Leave Statesville,. .8:00.a m Arrive Charlotte.10:('.r> Leave Charlotte. (C) . 2?S0 p in Arrive at Columbia, [B|.7:0? Leave Columbia, [B]. 7:07 Loesville.S:58 Batesbnrg.9:04 Ridge Spring,.9:25 Ward's.9:35 Johnston. 9:45 Trenton.10:02 Graniteville.K:'H Arrive at Augusta, Ga.,.11:16 No. J8, DAILY-MAH.ANO EXPRESS. Leavo Columbia,. 6:15 a m Leesville. 8:02 Batesbnrg,. S:08 Ridge Spring. 8:30 Ward's. 8:40 Johnston. S:f?0 Trenton. 9:10 Graniteville,. 9:42 Arrive at Augusta,. 10:22 CONNIPTIONS. [Al With all linos to and from Sa van -1 uah, Florida and the South and Atlanta,] Macon and the Southwest. [B| With South Carolina Railroad to and from Charleston. |CJ With Richmond and Danville Rail road to and from all points North and] Carolina Central Railroad. [D' Connect with the W. C. & A. R Ri for Wilmington aud all points on the At] lantic Coast Liue. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. G. H. TALCOTT Hup't. M. SLAITOHTKR, (?on. Pas. Aflyit. D. CARDWXXT., Ass'LUen. Pas; Agout,| Columbia, S. C. Augusta & Knoxville R. R. Co.] GEN'!?. PAS. AO'TS. OFFICE, "j I AlWIIKTA lt KXOXVILTiK R. R. Coi, >J AIIUUMTA, GA., May 13, 1882. J1 Commencing Monday, 16th inst, thel following schedule will be operated-I Dally except Sundays. Trains run by| Augusta city time : NO. I-NORTH. Leave Augusta.7:4">, a m Arrive at Greenwood.1:10, p ni NO. 2-SOUTH. Leave tireen wood....3:30, p ni Arrive at Augusta.7:40, p ni Connect at Greenwood with C. and G.I trains for Greenville and points West,| for Columbia and points East. GEO. P. HILL, ?en'l. Pass. Agent. ?VEBY PACKAGE WARRANTED ? FRESH AND GENUINE AND EX^ ACTLY AS REPRESENTED. The Most Select and Best of Vegetables * May bc Had by Sowing D. M. FERRY & CO'S. ?CELEBRATED GARDEN SEED, Kow for Sale ii! Every Variety, by fe D. R. DURISOE & CO. January '24, 1883. I MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD FERTILIZERS, A U fi U?fT A, G A. MASTODON AMMONIATED ^OITJLTDI? Ph.osph.ate, MANUFACTURED and sold by us for tho past eight j'ears under the brand of "PATAPSCO GUANO," has gained a reputation unequalled by that pf any other Fertilizer-this company having the highest testimonials as toits superior merits. Our ACID PHOSPHATE has been the standard for many years, having had no superior. Anticipating a heavy demand we have manufactured a large quantity which we warrant equal in ^Lavery respect to any heretofore made by us. LOWE'S GEORGIA FORMULA. To those who have usod it heretofore, requires no commendation from us. We bave only to say that the analysis ol' this season is tully up to any made in the jy.st. After repeated requests from those who have used it we have concluded to i ,\ake a limited supply of our old brand of HSSOLVED BOUE PHOSPHATE ARI) POTASH. This article is made of Bone Phosphate and Potash with from one-half to one j ir cent, ammonia, a very superior article, which has given wonderful results > hen used alone. PHONE LEOPOLDSHALL KAIMT! Tjjbrted direct from Germany-bv the ton or car load. We are prepared to fur sh the above, or make to order for dealers, complete Fertilizers at prices (when e quality of our goods are considered) which dofy competition. From our cen tal position we are enabled to lil! orders with great promptness; and feel that wo an give, in the future, as we have done tn the past, entire satisfaction to all who ny of tis. Before purchasing elsewhere, please send to us for prices, etc. M. JL. 8TOYALL, Treasurer and Business Manager Georgia Chemical Works. :? January 3d, 188U.-3ui ASHLEY PHOSPHATE CO., CHARLESTON, S. C. SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ammoniated ; DISSOLVED BONE, highest grade: ACID PHOSPHATE, for composting ; ASH ELEMENT, made o?' Floats, for Cotton, Grain an.l Peas; GENUINE LEOFOLDSHALL RAJ NIT, imported direct from the Mines in Germany, and warranted pure ; GENUINE FLOATS, of highest gradV, product ol' the Tuc Atomizer; SMALL GRAIN SPECIFIC; COTTON and CORN COMPOUND ; GROUND DRIED FISH and BLOOD ; GROUND RAW BONE ; N. S. LAND PLASTER; COTTON SEED MEAL. special Formulas triade to order. Special inducements for cash orders. For terms, Illustrated Almanacs and cards address the Co. Jan. 2d 18S2.-4 G ALFRED BAKER, Prcs't. JOSEPHS. BEAN, Jr., Cashier THE MOST PROSPEROUS BANK IN THE SOUTH, BANK 811 Broad Street. Augusta, Ga. ASSETS OVER ?100,000 IN PREMIUM BONDS. SECURITY FUND IN PREMIUM STOCKS. Interest paid on Deposits. Sums ol $1 and upwards received. Bonds and Stocks bought and sold for Investors, JOSEPH S. BEAN, Jr., Cashier. W. M. B. YOUNG, ) E. R. SCHNEIDER, > Finance Committee. ED. O'DONNELL, J Sept. 7-4?-ly. ESTABLI9HED1818. JOSEPH DAY. SAMUEL TANNAHILL -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN vvuvu witi iim/iuj SHOE FINDINGS, BELTINGS. 733 and 135 lt ROAD STREET,. .AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HAVING purchased on the 1st inst., (ho interest nf Mr. S. H. Sibley, lu the linn of DAY, TANNAHILL & CO., we rrespectfully solicit the patrouage of tue public for the new brm, and offer to our customers a splendid assortment of VE HICLES for the Spring Trade. Half Top VICTORIAS, Extension Top VIC TORIAS, ROCKAWAYS, JUMP SEAT, Top and no Top Buggies, two seat Bug gies, Phaetons and Spring Wagons of all ?tv los. WH have the agency for WIL , SON, CHILDS ?V. CO'S. Philadelphia Wagons and Carls, tho best work for Plantation use iu the United Staten. Also agents for t?e OL.1) HICKORY WAGON, which ranks next, and the Patent Hay Rack Bod}'. We continue the manufacturo ol' our One Horse Planters' Wagon, which is the standard for strength, light draught and durability. Wo keep alway? on baud a full stock of HARNESS of every description, line'Saddlery, hits, Bri dles, Lap Shoots. Rugs, Whips. Ac < >ak and Hemlock Sole Loather. Harness Skirtings aud Bridle Leater. Calf Skins and Shoe Findings. Best quality Hoyt's Leather Belting. Gum Belling and Packing. Italian Packing. Soap Stone Pack ing. Copper Rivets. Punches. Sets, Ac., ?nd the best Lacing ever brought to this market. Wagon Material, Axes, Springs, Bolts, Spokes, Shafts, Ac. Buggv Umbrellas, Children's Carriages-all styles. Flue Trunks and Satchels, all at re duced prices. Oct. 6. 1880.-Iy-IH Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry SILVER and PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, &c I have received and ara :eceiving daily, tbe finoet line of the above goods ever brought to this city, at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Agent for the BRAZILIAN SPECTACLE. WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired and warranted. WM. SCHWEIGERT. Oct. ld, '82. -ly] 732 ?road St., linder Central Hotel, Augusta. TIE GtEA?lSf mm PBETAIL&? Augusta the Scene of the Struggle! WHITE, The Leader, $83,575 IN READY-MADE CLOTHING. His Stock the Largest, His Prices the Lowest, aud His Goods the Best? BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! $50.00 CUSTOM-MADE SUITS, $20.00 $45.00 CUSTOM-MADE SUITS, $18.00' $40.00 CUSTOM-MA PE SUITS, SlG?O $35.00 CUSTOM-MADE SUITS, $15.00 $30.00 CUSTOM-MADE SUITS, . $13.00 - $25.00 CUSTOM-MADE SUITS, $11.00 $20.00 CUSTOM-MADE SUITS, . $ 9.00 $10.00 CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, $ 4.50 $ 8 OC CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, $ 3.50 $ 600 CUSTOM-MADE PANTS, $3.00 Great Speeial Snit Sale! 3, OOO SUITS SUITS SUITS At At At $12.00 $14.00 $16.0p Should you desire a DRESS or BUSINESS SUIT, you can find nearly every kind of fabric inanuiactured, from the coarse and durable all-wool to the finest German, French and English production. Wc shall also continue our Great Pantaloon Sale. 10,000 PAIRS FROM $1.50 TO $7.00 EACH. 1,000 Boys Suits, from 7 to 12 years, at $4.50 to $9.50 Each. ' The Latest Novelties in GENTS' HATS AND SCARFS. The J B. WHITE Dry Goods, Shoe and Clothing Co? D. JOHN LANDRU^M, of ridge/;viii, ;. Manager of the Clothing ^Home, 738 Broad Street The Greatest Bargains Byer Offered ; the Cheapest Price List Ever Issued; the Largest and Most Carefully Se lected Stock of Boots, Shoes and Hats ever Displayed to the People of the South. $139,460 Worth ot BOOTS & SHOES! Special Sale of Ladies' Kid Button Boots. 1,500 Pairs Ladies' Kid Button Boote, (,/, 90c. 1,350 " Ladies' Kid Bollon Box Toe, " .$175 1.000 " Ladies* Grain Bal?., " 90c. 1,200 " Ladies' Kid Pox Bak, " 7.r>c. 750 " Ladies' Kid Hals. " 85c. 700 " B. Calf Bals., " 80c. r>0 CASES-GOO PAIRS GENTS' CAI J- BOOTS-(?$l 25-CHEAP AT $2 50. SPECIAL OFFERING OF MEN'S SHOES, 1,200 Pairs Gent's Calf Shoes, (? 73c. 1,500 " Gents' Congress Gaiters, " 90s. 1,22? " Geuts' English Bals., "$115 900 " Gents' Hand-sewed Shoes, " 4 40 GOO " Gents' Hand-sewed Boots, " 5 00 UNEXAMPLED BARGAINS IN MISSES AND CHILDREN S SHOES Misses' Kid Button Booti, $1 10 " Pebble Bals., 75e. " Bet Bals, . 70c. " Fox Bals., 65c. " Pebble Button, 90c. Children's Shoes, 9c. " Pebble Bals., 25c. Kid Bals., 4Sc. . " Pebble Button, 50e. An Elegant Assortment of GEMS' AND BOYS' HATS At Astonishingly Low Prices. We have no desire to make the public be lieve that the Moon is made of green cheese, but we wish to impress upon the mind of the community that this is not a vague newspaper advertisement, and that all quotations as above can be had and will be sold at The J. B. White Dry Goods, Clothing, aid Shoe ||i Stores, 724, 738, and 740 Broad Street?