Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 11, 1883, Image 2

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geficlb ^Dbcrf?scr. Ja?. T. ?accr. Thoa. J. Adams. KD! roi's E. KEESF. 0??rr#^iM?niUin :jij'f/.r BtJgetieltJ, *. p., (>rt. ll |**3 Th?; <.ra?1.-<| Pledges <?1 liio lVi>in*li*n Ch ri Kt i lin T?-mji?rniire l'iwon. I? ail ?f-tions. ofour broad and blessed oountrv-.(North, South. East and West, ?be great cuise of temperante is making Nteady pn>g???.s-in ino form of prohibi tion in atMne.Staie?,hiKb> license in some, and local oplion in other.*. And we are glr.d to say thatthor?piscopal Church of America is QgKtinf ?hfjgorul 'fight with uplifted armband dauntless crest. The Triennial Conveution of the said Church 5s now in session in Philadelphia; and the mother church in England is repre sented by tho Lord Bishop of Rochester, one of the most distinguished prelates of all Great Britain. In answering the address of?welcomo. tendered him by the Conveoilojb; tho Bishop of Rochester conclndedMn these significant words: M We may have as many free churches as "sro please, we may open as many free libraries as we pl&oso, but as long as the demon pf intemperance haunts our homes.' Qhjitrohes will be useless, ser mons wi ll'b? useless, and the efforts of laymen useless. At St. Louis recently he hoard some of the best speiaing he bad ever heard in his life. A man got up at that meetintr stating that all tho ravages of rim. civil war. ?fcc , were pot equal to tho evil caused by intemperance. " If vuju wamvto earn the eternal grati tude o?$?e masses von will use your en ergies and prayers in this battle-agaima iutemperancH. What he desired and hoped to see was a thorouchlv organized avstem of temperance. If the Episcopal Church of America will throw herself into the strife the blessing of God will be with her. In conclusion, he said that the deputies bad his best and rnnst pro found wishT* for the success of the Epis copal Church. May God aid them, he said, in an unwearied and indefatigable effort to evangelize the masses." In tho meantime the temperance or ganizations aro gathering all they can into their respective folds. A few years ago a numberof genlh raenof New York City, desirous of promoting temperance, conceived the idea of what might be called graded pledges, to suit the differ ent classes with whom they might come m contact. Their plan met with success from the start, and in a little while thou sands of persons, embracing a'l classes of people, were enrolled on their books. Aud now the Womau's Christian Tem perance Union, of Greenville, in our own State, have adopted the samo idea in the following series, of pledges, which they are now circulating for signers among the people of that city and vicinity : Pledge, No. 1.-I herein solemnly promise to abstain from the use of ail intoxicating liquors an a beverage. Pl od ire. No. 2.-I herein pl od ge my word of honor that I will not drink al coholic beverages in-any public place, or social gathering, where my example would induce others to drink. Pledge, Ko. 3.-I herein pledge my word of honor that I will not use wine or any alcoholic beverage on my table. Anti-treat Pledge, No. 4-1 herein promise on my word of honor not to in vite others to drink, nor to drink with others on their invitation, nor to pay for such drinks at any public place or club. Membership Pledge, No. 5-1 herein solemnly promise, God helping me, to abstaiuitonvall distilled, feimented and mait liquors, mending wiue aud cider, and to employ all proper means to dis courage the use of, and traffic in the same While all of these pledges are good, as our brave and able cotemporary, tho Charlotte Journal-Observer well says the fourth is worthy of special attention,' for if generally adopted, it would put an end to the habit of treating so common in this conn try, and from which so much confirmed dissipation has followed. It would practically put an end to the bai room. There are thousands of yoting -HfeTirn nearly every ci?y of America to day who drink liquor more or leps t>; excess who took their first drink of li quor as a treat. Asido from its baneful results it is a senseless custom, which has found favor in no country but this we mean tho custom of promiscuous treating? standing up at a bar, hastily swallowing eenie fiery liquid, and within a few minutes repeating, not because th? drinkers want it, but because eacfc wishes to reciprocate the courtesy ex tended by the other, simply because h( dreads being considered penurious it failing to treat after having accepted ar invitation; to drink. Many a man ha! gone into a bar room svber to take on? drinjc and staggered c ut drunk with ? doz?^under his shir"- The successful propagation of this pleine will do mor? effective work for the cau.^e of temper anco thar* prohibition, local option anc all the other pledges combined. Rake In the Poll Tax Closely and Conscientiously* We call the attei.tion'of our Treasure and our people to tue following poi tioi of an A?t entitled "An Act to raise sup plies and make appropriations for th fiscal year commencing November Isl 1SS2," : " SECTION 1. (Extract). 0 * 9 r> Sboulj any person fail or refuse tp pay caid po) tax, ne shall be guilty of a misdemean or, and, on conviction thereor before an; Trial Justice or other Court having ju risdiction of the same, sb:;ll be punishe by a fine, which shall not exceed ?10, tc gether with the costs of said suit; or b imprisonmert in the County jail for period not exceeding thirty days." The poll taxis avery important pal of the school fund, and it is of the u most moment that it should be closel and conscientiously collected. We bot that it will be collected without difficu ty, and without any penalty attacbiu] At the same time, if there should be large list of delinquents, the purposes i which the polls are, applied aro cf ti great imp?t tance to permit of any fai ure to enforce the law. There are ov< seven thousand voters in Edgefield com ty ; and s??e? the registration law h: been in operation a great many parti who have heretofore escaped notice ha^ been placed on the list. Consequent no one who has voted need hope that 1 will be permitted to exercise the lia chise, and at the same time throw on ot er people all the burden of taxation. Mayor Courtney in Edgefield. Mayor Courtney, of Charleston, who wise, noble nnd patriotic administratii of tho municipal affairs of tho ancie city, entitles him to be considered proudly representative son of the Pi metto State, spent a day and night Edgefield last week, as the guest of M: PickensaiEdgewood. Indeed Mr. Con ney, who ia Treasurer of the Mt. Vern fund, came to Edgefield for the expn purpose of conferring with Mrs. Pic ens, as Vice-Regent for South Carolit in regard to the future status of Sou Carolina's room at Mt. Vernon-the < dining room of George Washington. N Courtney's large heart is no less in tl patriotic-historical work than that of t noble and devoted Vice-Regent, wi like a lofty chatelaine of the feudal ag so earnestly strives to keep bright i only the history but tho tone and chi airy of preuder days. When May Courtney, of Charleston, holds up I hands of the widow of Francia W. Pit en* in this high cr.use. we may wella sider South Carolina as already rang side by side with the very proudest the ancient home of .? the Father of 1 Cou ntrv." _ Subscribe to the ADVERTISES. Mr. F. P. Long, White Plains, S. say* : " My wife need Brown's Ii Paters for general debility and gait both appetite tnd strength." The Election in Ohio. To day, Tuesday, the 9th, the election for Governor ia going on in Ohio. Thia elee ion may be regarded as tho actual beginning Of the jrreat campaign of 1*84, We fear that Objo will still retain Its old place in the Republican column Should sn?h be the case, however, it need not In the slightest degree abash or di -courage t he Democrats of New York and New .ferney, for. from prnwit p-isp??ets. they will elect their ticket* wholly irrespect ive of what occurs elsewhere Report or Gram Jury at Ootober Term. 1883. STATK OF SOI:TU PAROLINA, 1 EDEFIELD COUNTY. | To the Hon. A. P. Aldrich, Presiding Judge for the October Term of Court, im We the Grand Jurors of Edgefield County beg permission to make the fol lowing Report: That we have again inspected the Pub lic Offices and the Public Buildings of . our County. We found the Court House iu good condition, except some repairs needed in the Jury rooms and in the Judge's retiring room. The Jail is a model of cleanliness and neatness ; and In excellent repair, with the exception of the windows which need many pane.? of glass. We found no bedding on hand, and would recommend that the County Commissioners purchase a supply at once. We have looked into the School Com missioner's Books, and found thom very well kept, and quite accurate in so far as we had leisure to verify his calcula tions by investigating quite a number of pages taken at random. We found also that duplicates of Pay Certificates iasued to Teachers correspond with the records in said Books. We found the Sheriffs Office in good order. The following moneys were found in his office : Edward Lynch vs. M. H. Eich elberger, $750. IS J. M. Sullivan et al. vs. W. M. Thomas et al. $1159 55 At the Poor House we found thirteen inmates-six whites and seven colored Tho recommendations made at the June Term are being carried out. The prem ises are in good order-clean and neat. Among said inmates, we found a female child about ten years old. We recom mend that this girl be sent to the State Orphan Asylum, as we do not think a County Poor House a proper place for children of this age. We find the Office of the Judge of Pro bate, as heretofore, in good order, and no irregularities. We find the Clerk's Office in excellent condition. The following moneys are on hand here: O. F. Cheathani, Ad'or., Plaintiff, VS. Wm. Retalie. Pr. To ain't received from sale of De fendant's land, Sept. 18,1883, ?70.27 CT. By am't paid cost, $47.10 Bal on hand due estate, $23.17 The State vs* Thos. E. Deas. Am't on hand in aoove case, $250.00 Some repairs aie needed to the win dows of this Office. From the Office of County Treasurer and of County Auditor, there is no im portant inlormation in. addition to what has already been laid before the public. Our Auditor's labors for 1883 will be complete some day this week. We have examined the records of the County Commissioners and approved of them with this exception : Tn their min* uies, we find a contract for lumber and building a bridge on a road which is not a public highway. It has been called to the attention of this Grand Jury that certain roads in the western part of the county have not been worked in three years There are certain bridges on thu, Cambridge rop?A *?e*r Edgefl.el.tl_ Qmtrt Hou.se, wherv*'several accident? faav? re cently happened. Over cuts and branches we recommend that lumber iustead of poles be used. Wo again call the Com missioners' attention to our previous recommendation that a Book of Record be kept in their Office for complaints as to roads and bridges. The County Commissioners have fur nished the mileage of public roads in the County, except Wise and Blocker Townships. Total number of miles 818, number of bridges, 39, and one ferry? Our people have been trying, for hun dreds of years, to destroy the shady woods overspreading the landscapes, and now they begin to wonder why the dry weather prevails more and moro each succeeding ten years. By transplanting some millions of trees where forests and rains bad heretofore been unknown, the Egyptians have succeeded in bringing down upon their thirsty fields frequent and refreshing showers. Lot every stream In our State be lined with trees, and then the neighboring vales and hills, by reason of regular rains, will yield exuberant crops as in the days of yore. We recommend that a stringent law be passed for the protection and increase of our timber. The traffic in seed cotton, from thc knowledge of this Grand Jury, being ol such extent and injurious to the interest and morals of our community, that wt would respectfully suggest that, a law being now of force, allowing local Coun ty option restricting tho sale of spiritn ons liquors, we request the members t< the Legislature from this county, to usi their best efforts to enact a local eptioi law allowing this county to vote up i making the selling of seed cotton a fel ony, and the buyer an accessory after th fact. We recommend that the Bond in th caso of Thomas E. Deas be forfeited an the money be ordered placed in th hands of the County Treasurer, Dea not having appeared at the two terms r the. Court. A true bill having been found by thi Grand Jury, the Prosecutor having set tied tho case on the payment of $15.0( the costs having been taxed before thi Grand Jury, amount to $7.80. The rt mainder being left in the hands of th Prosecutor and still in his hands. ] this within the Statutes, and ii so, whi disposition should be made with the r< mainder? We respectfully request hi Honor, the Judge, to inform us whethe or not after a trne bill has been fount cases can be settled by consent and tl Prosecutor receive any money otho than the actual cost in the case. Custoi seems to have sanctioned it, but it liable to abuse. To the Presiding Judge, BS well as tl Solicitor and the other officers of tl Court, we desire to express our appro' ation for courtesies and uniform kine ness. Respectfully submitted, EDGAR L. GUERARD, Foreman. Opening of South Carolina tulles The South Carolina Colige beg> its fall seEsion with about 150 student representing every section of the Stal The friends of the itiPtitution are mw elated over its success, and pred: that it will in the near future, und its present energetic management, i gain its former prestige and rai amongst the foremost colleges of t country. New York and Miesissip each send a student this year ehowi; that the high reputation of the colle 16 already known abroad. The Texas top cotton crop is a I tal failure. Worms are destroyt what the drought spared. Rev. Elijah Wilfon, Wrightsvil Pa , says: " Brown's Iron Bitters ha permanently cured me of chills a fevrr. Photographs, ?fcc, &c. Oftbinet. and Caril siz-s, in Itustic and indoor Styles-nt 4 hu luvt st prie** for good work. Pictures nf nil Lintis en la'g'd to any r-iz?, neatly trained, and colored tn OP, Pastel xml Wafr (""? ir.,. fi?r Bring thc children before wiuter sets In. II. II. Ml.KS, AT TH IC Or.:? STA SD. Oct.'9, 1XS3-l'4-l FARM TOR SALE. 1 AO ACRES, at White Pond, on X.~dz^i the South Carolina Railway, 3.r> miles from Augusta, Ga. In the cen tre of the melon and fruit growing sec tion of the State. Most of tho land in cultivation. Large Barn and Stables and two good tenant houses on the place. Bound on one sido by the Railroad and on auother by a never failing stream of water. For fuitherinformalion, address A. P. WOODWARD, Oct 9, J883.-4t441 Elko, S. C. FOR SAL?7 /ITO ACRES of Land, located 6 ~? X ?J miles from Blackville, S C, on Edisto River, ISO actos cleared upland. Tho abovfi plantation, wiih or without stock ci mules, horses, wagons, corn, fodder ano general plantation sup plies, will be.sohl. Now is the oppor tunity. Terms ono third cash, balance in one and two yea' s. WADE H. REED,. Oct. 8, '83.-3t44] Blackville, S. C. Master's Sales. State of South Carolina EDGE FI ELI) COUNTY. J. J. Bracknell, James T. Franklin and Mary J. Lenoah, mr. Frances E. White, Anna E. White, ot al.-Partition NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue ? f tlio deere ti I order of the Hon Judge J. B. Kershaw herein, dated Aug. 14, 1X8?, and ol Judge A. P. Aldrich,dat ed Oct. ?5, 1 will sell at Edgetield Court House, on t e first Munday in November next, the following real estate, viz: All that tract ol" land whoreou J. J. Bracknell now resides, containing sixty eight acres, more or less, situate, lying and being in said County and State, on tho wa'ers of Hard Labor Creek, i>i tlib 1er Township, and adjoining land? of El vira Terry, James Adams and others. TRUMS: One-half the p reliase money to be paid in cash, tho balance un a cred it of one year, with interest from day ot sal?-, secured by bond of tho purchaser and mortgageof the premises-or all cann at option of the purchaser. Titles and Mortgage extra S. S. TOMPKINS, Master E. C. Oct. 8, 1K83-41I4 Stale oi' South Caro?iaa, KDGEFIELD COUNTY. B. Dub. Plaintiff, vu. M. Lebeschultz, Louisa Lebobchultz, eta!., Defendants. -Foreclosure. NOTICE is hereby given that bv vir tue of the judgment of foreclosure herein, dated June 2?, HJ83. I will sell at Edgetkhl C. H., on the first Monday in November next, the following de scribed mortgaged premises, viz: All that lot, piece and parcel of land, situ?t-, lying and heirn; in the villaco of Edgetield, in tho County of Ed^elield and State of South Carolina, and bound el as follows, to wit : On tho South by the road leading from Edgetield villag'e known as tho Columbia road; on the East by lands of Lewis Covar, lands nf | the esiale of Mrs. Griffin, and others, and on the North and West by lands ot J. L. Addison ai d the place whereon B. C. Bryan now resides, landa of Orlando Sheppard atid others, containing sixtv rive acres, more or less, tho sanie being the place whereon - aid Michael Leb? sehulizand Louisa Lebeschultz now re side. TKUMS . The cost and one- half tho pur chase money io he paid in cash : tho bal ance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, to te secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold. Titles and mortgage extra. is. S. TOMPKINS, .Master ? C. Oct. 8, _41-4-i rsi. EDGEFIEL D m UNT Y. Agatha Woodaon, Plaintiff, >..?. Eleanor Abney, Defendant - ParMion. 'Vrt'TICE i* hereby given that by vir JLN tue of the decretal order of the lion, Judg*T. B. Fraser herein, dated Juno 28, Issi. I will sell at Edgetield C. H., on tho fu st Monday in November next, the following real estate, viz: All that house and lot of land situated in the town of Edgetield, containing eight acres, adj iining lands of Thomas J. Adams, the' Malo Academy lot, J. L. Addison and others. TERMS: One-half the purchase money to he paid in cash, the balance on acredil of twelve months, with interest from the day of salo, to he Bf CU red hy bond of the purchaser with mortgage of tho prem ises Th* purchaser to insure and keep insured till tho bond is paid, the house, and to assign the policy to the Master as collateral security. Titles an? inorttraen extra S. S. TOMPKINS, Master E. C. Oct. 8, lS8.?..-4ili State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD O') C.XTY. Anna Lotrun, M. Lizzio Pavne, Joseph F Payne, bv their guardian ?rf Hiern W. !*. Logue. P?ai?? 11-, ).*. Willis Wal lace, Robert Wallace, Marv E ll ill, and others, D?fendants.-- Partition. NOTICE is hereby given that by vir tue eu' the decretal order of tho Hon. Judge T. H. Fraser herein, dated June 25th, 18S:?. I will sell ac Edgetield Court House, e.n tho first Monday in Novem ber next, the following real estate, viz: Fiist All thai tract of land containing four hundred and nine acres, more or less I\ ir.g in said Countv and State, and bounded by lands of Dr 'Pitts. L. E. Fer guson, Enlate of R. W. Payne and others. 2. A 1 that tract of land, containing two hundred and thirty-one acres, more or less lying lu s ?id County and State, and bounded by lands of Dolph Stroth er, William Webb aud others TKUMS: The cost and one-half the pur chase money In be paid in cash, tho bal au co OU a credit nf twelve months, witt interest from dav of sale, to bo sectirec by bond of the purchaser, wit h mortgage of the premises sold. Titles and Mortgaso extra. S. S. TOM PK INS, Master E. C Oct. 8, IS85.-4M4 Administrator's Sale. BY virtue of an order of tho Probat? Court, I will proceed to sell at pub ho auction, on the firM day of K?v?m ber, A. D. 18S8, all the personal proper etty, consisting principally of Mercuan dise, of tho late George Edward Crowd] deceased. GEO W. CROUCH, Ad'or. Oct. 8, 18J-:: -4t41J Notice of Application for Fi na! Discharge. ON Monday, tho 12th dav of Novem ber, A. D. IKSt. at ll o'clock, A. M T will apply to the Judge of Probate to Edgetield County, tn be discharged a Executor of tho Estate of George Bel! deceased. JN0. M. BELL, Ex'or. Oct. 0, 1888.-4141 Lamber for Sale. 200,000 soncd Lu m ber fe sale, at Trenton, by JOHN M. BETTIS. Oct. 1888.-4143 Thc Best Segar in Town ! OLD, mild and deliciously fragrant. For sale; by, Sept. 121 1>. R DURISOR. LeCoi?tePean jS~OW is the time to order tho LeCon Pear. They may bo set out any time from tl ls-September to the 1st February. A fortune in the LaOnnto, which nev blights. Grows from tho cuttings. Can bo had of the undersigned at cents apiece. Address. JACOB REDDICK, Talle.ko P. 0., Sept. 2fi-3m Brooks Co., Ga. aar Crackers, fresh from the baker at W.'N. BURNETT'S. r ASONIC THVIPLE AUGUSTA. GA. THE ONLY HEADQUARTERS H)K UNE lt V GOODS: CONF?NTXG our > [Torts lo the L?ry '?O:?I1H business proper. KTCICSAV'V, and on dueling it wit.h tbe peculUr advantaged of sp cialiata, we claim to he in a position al all lime.? to oli'-r excfntional iodncementt to tho.?e who require reliable .?.s well as FASHIONABLE GOODS -AT TUE Very Lowest Prices! IN ADDITION to devoting more time and attention than others lo the selecttor of goods, our buyer, Mr DALY, through bis constant personal association with thoa* to whom the goods are to be sold, possesses SUPERIOR FACILITIES -FOR GRATIFYING THEIR TASTES AND SUPPLYING their wants; and we defy any house in this city or in Geor gia, or the South Atlantic States, to match our Stock, generally or in detail, for Ele gance and Completeness of Assortment. We Guarantee Prices, -NOT ONLY ON FINE GOODS BUT ON EVERY ARTICLE in every Deoart ent. Without going into par ticulars, we cordially and earnestly invite the ladies and all buyers of Dry Gcnds to call und examine the Stock and decide for themselves. THIS DEPARTMENT is in charge of Mrs. DAVIS, who managed it so satis fnctorilv during the past Beason. The styles will bo the very latest and the work the very best; in fact, every article turned out*will be fully equal to anything that can be produced in the most famous ceutres of fashion. DALY * ARMSTRONG, BROAD and ELLIS STREET*. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 3, 1883.-43 A. T No. 3 Main Street, Edgefield C. H., S. C., You will always find a full stock ol' STAPLE and nm GROCERIES, CAMED GOODS, JELLIES? Glass, Crockery, Wood and Tin Ware, In fact everything usually kept in a well regulated Grocery Store, and all marked as low aa the same goods can be sold in this market. -.4Iso, as Fine and Pure Wines, Whiskeys, Brandy^Gin, Rum, Ale, Beer. &c, as can be found in this town. With sincere thanks for past favors, I respectfully ask a continuance of the samo. C. L. B. HARSH. Edgefield C. H., S. C., Oct. 2. 188X I1JH..J-? ? iniiitm-i .i-.li" iw.niiiMiiim.iii MU 11 II ?"i II .?-Mn??,.iiii?uT.'o-i-.'M'.wH^.^--7-^--^ i Pleasure and Profit to all to Have WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED AT .Tn H. F" E .A. FL Y'S 729 Broad M. (Op. Central Hotel) Alii ['STA, (?A., fi?rT?te Goicfl .Ti eil al Manufacturer. s& ifcaj^A FULL LIKE OK GOODS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Monogram Engraving and Optical Goods a Specialty. Oct 3. 1SS.S.-43 THE OLD STOVE DEALER STILL IN EXISTENCE. D. L. FULLERTON, H2S Broad Si., Augusta, Ga., Is still at his obi trick-supplying the good people of Edgefield with the BKST Cooking Stoves. Heating Stoves, Tin Ware, Crockerv Ware and Wooden Ware that the count" y affords. If you want the finest cooking apparatus, call for one of the following: MONITOR WROUGHT-IRON STOVE, CHAMPION MONITOR CAST IRON STOVE. NEW LIGHT HOUSE CAST IRON STOVE, ?NEW CAPITOL CAST IRON STOVE. Everv Stove warranted to bake satisfactorily. Prices always as cheap a? the -Ucacest.' Stove? Ihr $12. $16. $18. 820,_gag>. $25, $28 50. 830. st". s:,n *7.v fri no. until you have puri-ha?ed a~r ?"FU LLERTON'S for Bra*) Andirons and Shovels and Tongs, Tea Trays. Knives and ForkfcHpnons. Step^M^Jnb^ B,mkets. am, a], ^ f Ooolins Utensils. fTT.T. LSRTOT^ J"ove Deale^ 028 Oct. ::. lS8S.~dm J U lAlAXJXAAX X , Broad St., Augusta. T. W. COSKERY, President. ) J. T. NEWBERY, Cashier. lanters Loam Savings Bank, AUGUSTS, Q-^. CAPITAL, all paid up . - - $100,000. Collections Carefully Attended toiid Promptly Remitted for. Dr.?ft3 on all Parts of tne Worldor Sale. Emigrant Tickets Irom'England, Ireland or Scotind, to Augusta, for $30. Interest Allowed on Deposits i the Savings Department. DIRECTES, GUST. VOI.OKR, J. M. W. CLARK, JOHN T. MILLER, T. W. Co? it ERV, - W _ 7 MCCORD P. COGI?, W.. HOWARD, D. R. WRIGHT, H. B. KINO, W.. JORDAN, Ock. 3. 1883.~tf 43 _ H. ROWLEY, 5 QUESTIONS. 4 ANSWERS. MEN, YOUTB, BOYS. . WHO NE) A Stxit, Overcoat or Hat SHOULD CONSIDER TSE POINTS: First, Are the prices it? Second, Arc tho goodfrable? Third. Does it fit well Fourth, ts U fashions] Fitth. Is it becoming? Cookes Clothing al Hat Store, 711 Broad St., Avsta, ?a.. Gives these Reasons for Being Able leet Your Requirements: -. We have a Fifth. This rjuestion First. We have every advantage that expiceand ample capital can give, and know ouv prices are the lowest. Second, ri observation we know which fabrics wear best, and it ia to our interest to psatisfaotion. Third. We never knowin-Mv allon- an imperfect cut garment to - our store. Fourth resident"b'uyer in Now York, who keeps thordy posted, you must answer for yourself. WHOLESALE A3 WELL AS RETAIL bi /r\\\ find that they can secure UNDERWEAR, SATCHELS, A... BLANCHARD, mumu 'mmm *?r J" ?" Ludlow & Co Sept. 2(1, 18S3 -.",m42] dii ter aR of mS iii* be< ant we tue A DJ T wit and fur deg taki lies: mai tion euri feet M QuR LOW PRICES TELL! Our low prices are appreciated by the people. The thousands that buy SHOES from us attest that fact, and accord us the "palm" for selling the Cheapest and Best Shoe? of any house in this country. No deception practiced. Don t be imposed upon any longer by the would bo Shoe men iu this city, who make out they know all about Shoes, when they don't know any more about it than the man in the moon. BUY SHOES OF US, ours is the OLDEST SHOE HOUSE in Augusta-our experience is worth something to you. The Largest Stock! leading Styles I The Best Goods ? The Lowest Prices! That's the platform we etand on. Come to us, )0U that are heavily burdened ^with poor Shoes and high ind we will give you rest N. W. MURPHI& SON, 504. Broad St., Inga Qa. 384. Sept. 10, 1883.-mr3l All in want of the best grade of Fresh I Go tn, for tD6 Dettt ? ceut Ci Groceries will ?twaysfln^ur^tock^com-1 K*T mld-Eure ka and Punch, plate. G. L. PENN 4 SON. | RemeuaameB. I h eat a to be and i for ir fast. Wrig now of Ca by D wit hr I kne have Sur Surge ed at Instit Pati respoi and e: use, t< apply AU Medic Sept Medical and Surgical Botanic I3STSTITXJTB, Permanently Located, No 8341-2 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. Da. J. F. WRIGHT, Physician and Surgeon. DR. L. LAPYRE, Assistant Physi cian, European Physician, Oecu ?ist and Aurist. New, Rational and Successful Treatment. Only Chemical Pure Vegetable Medicines Used. Although the corrosive acids, mineral medicines and poisons aro found to pos }68s the power to palliate chronic afilie Lions ana allay the symptoms of the vari 3U8 chronic maladies, yet the dangerous nature of these powerful agents prevent meir internal use for a period snfflcieut io produce a cure. For if we should per ?overe in their use for any extended time we would endanger tho general health il not the life of our patient Therefore to axpel the faul causes or germsof chronic liseases we are necessitated io resort to "Nature's own remedie.-?/' Botanic or Vegetable Medicines, lucleausethe blood ind organisms of all germs of disease With the assurance that we can use them days, weeks or years without the slight ?st injury to our patients. - On tho con trary, many times we find vegetable medicines quite equal to nutritions food md drink to the sick. In Europe tho great r.nd learned Drs. Vilimen. Rudolph Codi. L Pasture, and seores of other eminent phy.-icians have idopted Botanic or Vegetable medicines with such remarkable results, that it is revolutionizing Hie former theories ard practice of medicine the world ovei Heneo Drs. W right and Lapyre, Aleo pathiu Physicians, through experience in hundreds of extreme chronic cases in :he past many years' practice in large cities, have had abundant proo's of the ?reat value of Botauic or vegetable medi cines, and have adopted it exclusively in lheir practice Through the above potent principios m medicino Drs. Wright and Lapyre are annuled to permanently relievo or cure avery ca3e of Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Throat and Lung difficulties, Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous ind Spinal Diseases, General Debility, partial Paralysis, Loss ol' Manhood caused by disease, excess or youthful in liscretions ; Cancer, Tumors, Abscess, Fistula, Old Hore Limbs, Yaiie:>se or Enlarged Veins, Hemorrhoids or Internal ir external Bleeding Piles, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Exema and all Eruptions of the skin UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.-Start *?g Fact Revealed by the Microscope fhe Cause of External Cancer and Its S^^KVXH^i#Wir&i>tiis Wtai? "?ti ifc'/?Hx-| las, strange as it may appear, a tendency o select their abode or place of incubation n tho various glands or cellular tissues, iud thereby ?rom their inherent vitality tr class, cause to arise the difieren! species ir kinds ol cancer, in specified parts of he human body more frequently than n other parts, viz: Nineteen cases ot, ancer out of twenty in the fem-de breast j re fouud to bo encephaloid h:ematodes, ' Yhile the other case invariably will be cirrhus (atrophy;. The same can be said f Epithlioma occurring upon the lips, ?se and face. Drs. Wright it Lapyre remove all ex jrnal cancers, when presented in the rst or second stages without surgery, ? ain, hemorrhage or danger, without a ingle failure, when presented in the bove stages. Please bear in miud that while all cases re strictly curable in the 1st and 2d ages, all are imperatively incurable in ie Ihird or last stage as the germs have [filtrated or passed generally through ie system, and have attacked the vital ?ganisms. Hence do not delay, but nae at once and you will obtain* a per anont, painless curoaud be saved from e most hopeless, agonizing sn Hering id perhaps from a premature grave. i t u of the Many Hundred Certifi tes Malled to Drs. Wright & Lapyre. STHMA o/2i YEAl.S S1AND JAG CURED. [ have suffered since a child with the ?tressing disease Asthma. The past i years I have been unable to sleep er 12 o'clock at night, and every change weather have suffered in trying to get T breath beyond all description. I was i worst caso in my couuty. I have 3n cured by Drs. Wright & Lapvre, i can txpose myself to all kiuds of ather aud dust without a symptom ol' * distressing disease, ipril, is? HENRY ROBISON. ROPSYOFS YEARS' STAND ING CURED. his is to certify that I have suffered h dropsy of the heart for eight years, : was treated by our family physician ail that time, he believing*! had fatty eueratiou of the heart, aa I would be en day and night with deathly sick s and lose all my strength, and re n fur hours in a condition of suffoca I. Drs Wright and Lapyre have ad mo and I am now well and in per health. MKS p. SHOW ALTER, ay, 1S.S2. VER COMPLAINT WITH [LL TUE SYMPTOMS OF CONS ' MP TIO N C URED. lis is lo certify that I have suffered . two years with enlarged liver, and T severe cough, spitting up eorrup freely, and constant cold night sweats swollen limbs and feet. Had l >stall itrength, sol could not walk a Minare; ?tito all gone, and was giveu up by doctors and friends to die with con ption. I applied to Drs. Wright A vre. In my extreme emaciated cou m nooneexpected me to livea mouth n I called them in, but they cured n throe months' treatment, and I i recovered my usual strength, and i attended to all my affairs in person lie past ten months and could walk niles if it was necossarv. ireh, 18K2. REUBEN SMITH. LIFE SAVED. CANCER CURED. ad eating Cancer of tho face aud it part ol my lip oil'. I was niven up eaten to death, and all the doctors ny friends said there was no help ie. I was losing my strength very I heard of the success of Drs. :ht ?te Lapyre. I went at once, and I am perfectly well, entirely cured ticer, aud can say my life was saved rs. Wright & Lapyre. I was cured mt pain and just as they advertise, iw of many other cases that they cured. FREDERICK WINE, timore, June ISth, 1883. gery in all its branches, including iry upon the Eye and Ear, perform the Medical and Surgical Botanic ute. ?ents treated at a distauce by cor adence. Medicines sent by mall Kpreas, with full directions ?ortheir ) all parts. All cancer cases must at office. correspondence addressed, al and Surgical Botauic Institute 834J Broad St., Augusta, Qa. , 20, lrg3.-42 in ' T Is V us, not, ? w 701 808 BROU) ST., Al! .UNTA, CA.. ls ,\o\v Offering a Matchless Stock of First-Class Dry Goods. In Foieign liress Fabrics 1 have the latest and choicest novelties that have yet appear^, such as Plain and Brocaded VELVETS, SILK PLUSHES, Piain, Striped , andOitnrnnn SATINS, in all th*> newest Shades. Plain and Brocaded SILKS in Black and all the new colors. CASHMERES at \2\ cts. and up, iu black and colors. Also a complete line of'. our R. D. CASHMERE?, in black and color?. Former customers of the bouse cac . a'ways depend upon finding with us complele assortments of this deservedly popular brand of CASHMERES, in blacks and the newest colors, and we are able to GUAR, j ANTEE the former standard of regularity in weave and the superiority in dye and finish. We should be glad io send SAMPLES of these CASHMERES, with lowest prices, on application. in FANCY SILK MIXED and WOOLEN DRESS MATERIALS my stock ia complete, and must be s?cn ?o IP Appreciated. AMERICAN DRESS GO< '!>.> in great variety, trora 8c. up to50c. per yard. Dolmans, Cloaks, Saiqucs, listers, Circulars, dc. Paris, Londou and Sew Tork Styles, Heavy BEAVER and handsomely trimmed CLOAKS, at $2.15, up to the most gorgeous. DOLMANS, in black and light colors, and will be more popular this season than evor, and I have a very.laige line to choose trorn. SACQUES are still more fashionable than last year, the shapes are now, and the assortment of Lisht colored clothes is so ranch larger and handsomer than in previ ous seasons. ULSTERS, there axe more than thc usual variety of shapes, and are made in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Camel's Hair, (light and dark) and Fur Black Goods. CIRCULARS, a full arsorlment in light, medium and dark colors. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, all sizes and in great variety, at $2 50 and up. LADIES' JERSEY JACKETS, in colors and black. Also, BERLIN BLACK';" JERSEY JACKETS, Diagonal material. ZEPHYR KNIT SHAWLS, all colors, at fl 00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, and up. LADIES' LARGE SHAWLS in stripes, plaids and plain colors, from $1 to $4.50. SHOULDER SHAWLS, 25, 55, 50 centn, and up. FELT SK ?KT3, 4.V, 75c, fl, $1.25, np to S3 each. BLANKETS ? BLANKETS 1 WHITE SWISS BLANKETS from the recent large sales in New York, at pr& '" ces never before known fer quality of goods. $1 50, ?2 00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, up to 12-4 at $7 50. FLANNELS, scarlet and white wool Flannels, plain, twilled and Shaker Un? . doubled-good value for your money. An ENTRAORD1NA RY large stock of Kentucky JEANS and CASSIMERES * at rock bottom prices. Bleached, Half-Bleached and Turkey Red DAMASKS, at lower prices than ever Also, DOYLIES, NAPKINS, TOWELS, CRASHES, &c. Also, a complete stock of SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, TICKS, WHITE QUILTS, etc. Men's all-wool SCARLET SHIRTS and DRAWERS, very heavy, at $1 50. " . '. " extra quality, at $2 00. Men'* all-wcol, extra heavy White SHIRTS and DRAWERS, at $1 75. Men's w'.dte MERIN' I UNDERVESTS, the best in the world for the price, at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and SI 00 up. Ladies' MERINO UNDERWEAR, the very best for the price, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1 00 and up. Children's MERINO UNDERWEAR, all sizes, 25 to 50 cents. Men's ?NLAUNDRIED DRESS SHIRTS, the best titting Shirt made, very beat material, at MOO, 75c and SI 'JO. Gents' FURNISHING GOODS, latest styles, m COLLARS, TIES, SCARFS, Ac. '." Thousands of Dozens o? the Best and Cheapest Fancy, new style, regular made % HOSE for Ladies and Misses-positive bargains. , . Thousands of Dozens Ladi..Misses' and Children's Fancy HOSE, at 10 eenie, un to the finest-fresh stock. Ladies' JERSEY. BERLIN and KID GLOVES, all new shades, 25c, 35c, 50c," 75c and $1 00, up. Hand-made and Woven CORSETS, 50c, 75c, $1 00, up to the finest. JAS. W. TURLEY, AUGUSTA, GA. oct. 1683-13 TALL INDUCEMENTS -AT Sli?tt?ffi Smyth e's EXTRAORDNARY BARGAINS IN CHINA, GLASSWARE, SILVER PLATED WARE. PLAIN and STAMPED TINWARE. KEROSENE LAMPS and FIXTURES. You can Positively Save from 25 to 50 per cent, by Purchasing from S M Y T H E ' S, (12 BROAD ST., -AUGUSTA* GA. Oct. 2, loS3.-3m43 im MILLIE PURCELL, -AT THE Sew York Millinery Store, r No. 72S Broad St., Hider entrai Hotel, Augusta, Ga., -ARES pleasur? in ajrnin calling the attention of her patrons and friends, and ie public in general, to tho New. Beautiful, Fashionable and Low-priced Stock MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS which she has just received ?rom New 'lio- W)tuoul ?romp into detail*, suffice it to say, she has EVERYTHING IN KR iJNE, and guarantees pleasure and profit to all who favor her with their ltronage. The ladies are earnestly invited to como and see tor themselves. All orders receivo prompt, personal attention. Oct 3, 1883.-3ml3 $50,000 WORTH o F E3 53 TURE! THAT MUST BE SOLD T IMMENSE SLAUGHTER ! ^4 We are willing and determined to LOSE MONEY through Sacrifices Goods in order to secure the immediate advantages of READY CASH ! o Clear it Out, and Make Room for Our Fall Stock! vbat we want lo do now. You will find it to your advantage to aesiet as evetytbing is to be marked down and sold. ANY PR?CE WITHIN REASON WI LL BUY THEN!. If you live o miles away, it you live 1 or 100 milee away, it mattera it will pay you to come. We will show you (RMTURI AT PRICES MBIILOW CHEAP! e Stand Alone as Leaders of Prices. Goods Stand Upon Their Merits. Our PLATT BROS., 3 & 710 Broad St, AUGUSTA, GA?