Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rgdul?r g?ibttt?BtT. TERMS : $2.00 per Annum. f" _.--= OUR AGENTS: W. W. OWDOJC, Chappell*, 8. 0. j W. H. YELDKLL, Longmlrea. . ? JoH?fTT.*HrriET,' Bateeville. W. A. ODOM, Meeting Street. J. K. D?i?t,^Klrkeeys X Roads. E. B. FORREST, Mine Creel. TTBB ETHERIDGE, Leesville, S. C. i J. E. COOK, G ran it ev ill e, S. a DrV JOHN B. ?B??ET, Langley, S. C. N. W. BROOKER, Ridge, R. C. JOHN CAUOHMAX.'Cau^hmau'a Store. WILLIAM KINARD, Etheridge. J. S. MEBCHAnT, Merchant T. R. WHATLET, Parksville. ll B. WHATLEY, Troy. * ' ? ? Death of Mr. Isaac Bash. . At his home, six miles east of our town, says the Monitor, at an early hour on Sunday morning, (the 10th inst.) Mr. Isaac Bush departed this life, aged about 65 years. Mr. Bush had been in feeble j health for nearly a year, gradually yield ing to the inroads of diseases that baffled the skill of our roost eminent physicians; his end, therefore, was not unexpected, yet it was. none the less sad to friends and family. Ho leaves awidowand sev eral children and grandchildren to mourn bis lass. We shall miss bim as one whom we were.always glad to meet. Death of Ar. John Crouch. From tho Little Saluda section of our county comes the sar! intelligence of the death of Mr. John Crouch.. His death occurred on Sunday evening last, (10th) after a lingering illness, of chronic diar rhoea. Mr. Crouch was an honest, hard working man, a kind husband and fa ther, a good 'citizen and' neighbor. He leaves a widow and five'children. His age was about 55 years.-Monitor. No Use to Pay Two Dollar? M hen One Will Answer. Thus say Wm. Mulherin & Co., of Au gusta, in speaking of their Hats. M No use to pay Two Dollars for a Hat that j you can boy from us for One Dollar." Of course everybody knows that the Mulherin establisnments are par excel lence Shoe Stores; -but still their Hate | have become a very decided and popular specialty. As regards the styles of Shoes now on bandit Mulherin <fc Co's., please refer to the new advertisement in anoth er columD, the one headed " Lively Times." Truly it is always lively times at Mulherin's! Is this a Perfectly New Guano or Not r The name sounds to us perfectly new. The Orohilla Guano. Capt. E. E. Jeffer son, of Johnston, is selling itin immense quantities. The Orchil?a is undoubtedly on a tremendous boom. And we notice that the men who are buying it are men with extremely level heads, men who know precisely what they aro doiDg. Read Capt. Jefferson's new card in an other column, and make a rush lor the Orchilla. ?&- Don't falito call on W.M. MUL HERIN dc Co. for SHOES, SLIPPERS and HATS, when you visit Augusta. Jurors for March Terni. Grand Jurors. E H Youngblood, W E Prescott, Felix Lake, Jr., P B Dav, C M Williams, P P Doolittle,' Wm Haltiwanger, O L Dobson, A D Bates, W J Ready, B E Nicholson, Jo9 Ridleboover, M B Davenport, Mark Smith, W P Branson, J S Bush, R H Mime, | J H Riser. Petit Jurors-1st Week. A M Seigier, Wm Still, W S Allen, M D Lyon, G W Cristean, H C Sanders, if W L Connelly, M D Bryan, J E Riser, W D N Harmon, J H Burnett, J H Edwards, John S Gregor?, WE Gilchrist, \V W Wash, W W McDowell, J C Lanham, J J Dorn, J W West, M H Hempson, Elijah Butler, M R Murrar, L M Weits, T J Burnett, Sam Crawford, A J Clegg, F P Johnson, J D Charles, A 8 Shephard, W A Cheatham, W L McDaniel, B R Hill, E Boatwrigtat, B O Walker. 2ud>Veek. Wm Bush, W S Koon, Abner Carter, C A Mathis, ENHerlong, W F Elain, J N Griffith, Jordan Butler, Nathan Bi itt, W H Mathis, W G Barnes, J F Hughey, E W Shealy, J S Aull, N D Robinson, Jos Meriwether, A C 8tallsworth, - J W Nobles, F V Drennon, Sumter Boatwright J K Harrison, Joel W Minick, D C Bussey, Thomas Hord, Moses Harris, . Wm Storj', PB Whatley, LH Prescott, Richard Martin?. ... E M Black, W N Elkins, V M Ouzts, J H Drenoon, J H Hargrave, R W Bledsoe, A P Smith. 9#* Buy Boots and Shoes of N. W. MURPHEY & SON, Augusta, Ga. The best goods and lowest prices. Less Tb.au Cost. I am selling out my stock of Ladies' Walking Jacket* and Cloaks for $2.50. $3 00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00-former price $3.50, $5.00, $8.00, $7.00 aud $10.00. lmar] J. M. COBB. A New Depart un-. ' A fine assortment of first-class JEW ELRY ls now exhibited at Oct. 8, G. L. PENN &. SON'S. Young Hyson and English breakfast Tea, best Laundry large lump Starch, exclusivelv for cash and cheap, at feb COBB'S. Quick as Electricity and Safe as Gov ernment Bonds. Quick as electricity, safe as Govern ment bonds, and sure as the law of grav itation ! We allude to Penn's Bitters. The doctors now order theso Bitters uni versally ; and, what is more to the point we have never heard a complaint from any one who has used them. You n go elsewhere-if your liver will bear you out in the operation-and get other, and cheaper, and more foreign Bitters, but well-there's no use talking. Penn's Bitters are the real thing for the liver. A few nice Gents' Snits on band, to go for less than cost, at lmar] J. M. COBB'S. $1.00, Cash, will buy 20 yds. of 2, or li yds. of I, or lg,yds. of 4-4 Granitevllle Shirting, or 12yds. of Granitevllle Drills, lmar at = -. ; J. M. COBB'S. $1.00, Cash, will buy 8 Ibis, of good Ric Coffee, at tmarl J. M. COBB'S. Dr. Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir wil cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestioi Constipation, and Heart Disease causee bv Indigestion. 'For sale by 50] W. E. LYNCH. J. W. McKenzie, Montezuma, Ga. says Dr. Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir cur? him of Chronic Liver Disease of thre years standing. For sale by 50] W. E. LYNCH. $1.00, Cash, wul buy 10 lbs. of Granu lated Sugar at tmarl J. M. COBB'S. Now is tbe time to get .a bargai in Overcoats, Suit of Clothes or Be Blankets, at J. M. COBB'S. Ladies' French and Curacoa Kid Boot are Belling at a reduction of 50a on th pair, at COBB'S. Oranges, Apples, Cabbages, or an j : bing good to eat, can be found at BRU? . ON'S Grocery, if it can be bad In tb i.iarkets. [1 1 1 1 I-?MMMMSOBtl LOCAL ITEMS Churches. ' On Sunday next, the Rev. W. S. W man will preach at Trenton in the noon, and at Edgefield in the often The Rov. S. L. Morn? will preach at I field in the forenoon, and at Johnsb the evening. The Rev. H. A. Whil will preach at Republican. The Re' T. Walker will preach at Langley. Rev. J. D. Bowles, Lutheran, will pr at Corinth. The Rev. Mr. Brown, o Aiken Association, will preach at Phil The Rev. D. D. Dantzler will preacl Johnston in. the forenoon, and at Hai mony in the afternoon. The Rev. K Barton will preach at Dry Creek. Rev. A, M. Chreitzberg will preacl Ridge Spring in the forenoon, and Spann's in the afternoon. The Re' Ware Brown will preach at Bethel m forenoon, and at Rehoboth in the ai noon. The Rev. J. S. Jordan will pr? at Damascus. The Rev. J. W. Bui will preach at Red Oak Grove in the f noon, and at Modoc in the afternoon. Rev. J. K. Fant will preach at Moan Creek. The Rev. J. P. Mealing preach at Antioch. The Rev. J. R. I will preach at Batesburg. The Rev F. Williams will preach at Ridge Spf The Rev. J. Walter Dickson will pre at Emory in the forenoon, and at Bu in the afternoon. The Rev. J. M. Rc ton will preach at Bethlehem. The I J. C. Abney will preach at Gassaway. Expired. Th s time-m law-for killing birus pired on Friday of last wees. Our Grand Jar)'. We hope our new jjrand jory will be wise, fearless and conscientious as the c of last year. Assistant Postmaster* Our old friend and fellow citizen, Ca Jack S. Burreas, is now assistant po?ira: ter at Langley. How Much t How much has the Coibin Banki Company loaned in Edgefield ? We ?hoi like very much to know. Only One. There is a solitary colored man ou c of our petit juries. Upon the grand ju and the other petit jury there are none. Twenty Tons. At Ridge Spring we heard of two fan mers baying twenty tons, each, of gnat And neither one of them is a very lar farmer. Unwillingly Deferred. Two communications, one signed " E theV.her " Dots," reached us too late ? our issue of this week. They ?hall appe next week. New Residence. The new residence of the ,Rav. S. Morris, at Trenton, lately completed t Mr. Caleb Watkins, is a handsome, cap; cious and graceful two-story building. The X Hark. The cross mark on your ' paper meal that salesday and Court week in Marc will be a gocd time to pay for the ADV KI USER and get your horse book. At Johnston. The result ol Mrs. Chopin's visit t Johnston was the organization of a Wc man's Christian Temperance Union ? that place, beginning with fifty member; Hannah Whitatl Smith. Cannot the Edgefield W. C. T. ?. ge Mrs. Smith to come and lecture for thee while she is in Augusta? She is the mos learned and eloquent woman in their rank in America. Charming ludeed. We find this in the Eufaula (AU ) Timen t&tmmStWii "reters to iliss Pet. Parker c Eigeneid: " Miss Parker, a charming representa tive of the Palmetto 8tate, is on a visit t the city, a guest of Mrs. Dean, wife < Capt. L. Y. Dean, to whom she is related. Mach Better. We aie delighted to be able to chronicl that the infant child of Mr, and Mrs. ? B Norris, of Trenton, Avhich was so i during part of the past week, is no' much better. This will be welcome ne1? to the many warm friends of the fath< and mother. A '* Dick Cheatbam" Stallion. Many of our readers remember Co Bacon's famous and superbly beautifi stallion " Dick C heathorn." The splendi sorrel stallion exhibited on our publi square on salesday last, by Mr. R I Broadwater, of Rehoboth, is a grandso of " Dick," and therefore comes lawfull by high blood and beauty of shape. Off to the Bail. Mrs. Pickens, Vice-Regent for Sont Carolina, accompanied by Mies Mar Eliza Cheatham and Capt. W. W. Bu 1er, left our town this morning for Cbai leston, to attend the grand concert ar ball, to be given by the Washington Ligl Infantry, on Washington's birthday, i behalf of the Mt. Vernon fund. On tl same day the ladies of Charleston wi hold a brilliant Lady Washington Recej tion in the Academy of Music, for tl same cause. Republicanism In Edgefield. The recent deat h of Congressman Mocke the head and front and brains of Republ canism in South Carolina, sets us to thin! ing of the old leaders in Edgefield. Man of them are clean gone forever ; and tl surviving ones keep so quiet that we ho^ even forgotten their name3. Absolute] only two names occur to us : Lowren? Cain and Paris Simkins. Cain is dyin of consumption in Columbia. Simkins: living among us, a useful, respected, riga minded citizen. When one looks boc now to the times before '76, it se?ms Uk i a hideous and unnatural dream. ?' Chimes ot Shorter College." > Miss Jennie Culbreath, eldest danghk ?of O.T. Culbreath, Esq. sends us froi Shorter College, Rome, Ga., the Januai ' number cf the above named charmin ' monthly. Every high-class institution c learning now-o-days has its weekly c > monthly, but we know of none so beaut ful in matter, tone and execution OB tl '. Chimes of Shorter College." The nan I ber before us contains a new year's greetin i and salutatory from the Rev. Luther I I Gwallney, President of the College, tb tender and beautiful words of ?-hich brin up vividly to oar mind the nun whoi Edgefield so loves and honors. j The Guauo Business. 0 And if the lien "business is brisk, tl guano business is still brisker. With the past few days we have traveled fro t. Trenton to Columbia and thence to A gusta. And never have we seen sui bringijg, selling, ?nd hauling away, guano. Every railroad station is villai: Jj 0U8ly redolent ; and from every statii wagons and teams, of every capacity, a transporting the costly 3tuff into the i; a terior. Costly and often worthless ; f ie guano is like whiskey ; yon never kne what is in it. All this betokens the a nual prevalence of the cotton craze. B r. why not make your manare ot home te a thousand pete-like Mr. Ben. Bettie IO Pine House9 Rev. Lut tier Broad du?. [ j I ] This gentleman and bis wife have been spending the week past in.our town, tb guests of Mr. B. C. Bryan. Mr.. Broad j dus, since the days when he preached in ' Edgefield, a youth beginning life, has be come one of the strongest, most useful and most admired men in the Baptist ministry. His old friends in Edgefield have been delighted to welcome him. 9. C. Medical College. Our esteemed young friend, Mr. Joseph E. Lee, of Trenton, has been attending lectures during ;the past five months in "the Medical College of the State of South Carolina, in Charleston. He sends us an invitation tq.attend the 55th Annual Com. mencement of this old and famous insti tution, to be held in the Academy of Mu sic, Charleston, on the evening of March 1st. Hon. Leroy F. Youmans is to deliver the address. Mr. Tillman's Possible Opponents. The Second District is now represented by Mr George D. Tillman, of Edgefield, and bis renomination will not be opposed, it is thought, in his own county. There may be opposition to him in Hampton and Barnwell, as well as in Aiken. In Barnwell, State Senator Lartig ue is talked of as aprobable candidate, and from Aiken two gentlemen of merit are named-State Senator D. S. Henderson and Representa tive G. W. Croft - Columbia Correspon dence New and Courier. Remember the Episcopal Ladles. We would remind our friends and fel low citizens from all parts of the country that the ladies of the Episcopal congre gation will give a dinner, for the benefit of their church, on salesday next, the first day of Court. The Episcopal congrega tion is very small, and their church is more seriously and sternly in need of re pairs than perhaps any other in Edgefield county. The gentlemen, therefore, who patronize these ladies on ealesday will be doing a real and well-deserved charity. On Tuesday night after this dinner, the same ladies will give a supper. Both this dinner and Buppcr will be held in the hall of the Ryan Hotel. Oar Premium. Every farmer is interested in the wel fare of his stock, rand should have on hand, for ready reference, a book describ ing the ailments his stock ?B subject to, ' and the remedies therefor. . In considera tion of this fact we have procured for the benefit of our farmer subscribers a large number of " Kendall's Trea?se on the Horse," one of which we propose to give 1 to every one who pays for his paper, in advance. The book is one of great value? as it is an index, of diseases which gives 1 the symptoms, cause, and the best treat ment of each. It contains a table, giving i all the principal drugs used for the horse, with the ordinary doss, effects, and anti- 1 dote when a poison ; also a table with an engraving of the horse's teeth at difierent ages of the horse ; a'valuable collection of j recipe?, and much more valuable informa tion. Remember we give this valuable work to all who pay their subscription in advance. Heavy Lieu Business. We find out, upon looking into the matter in the Clerk's office, that the lien business is quite as brisk this season as in any one past ; and that the giving, of mortgages upon personal property-billi of tale-is painfully general. At tue present rate, the employees^of the Clerk's office will soon become acquainted with the name and age cf every horse and male in the county. "One horse, Charlie, of the age of nine years." *' One gray mare, Maggie, eleven years old" " One mouse .uJ.UJWiLjuida., uaui.'u YUL,._a^5*Tlnl{!lQwn",.'J We are sorry to see this : although, under present circumstances, we dare say it ie almost unavoidable. Our farmers would do better to borrow mo?ey at even 12 per tent, and pay cash for their supplies than to pay from 25 to 40 per cent, advanco for supplies on a lien. Even thc mer chants should prefer selling cheap for cash to high prices ou a lien. Farmers, you cannot get from under the ruin until ycu practice the most rigid economy in store purchases ; raise your u~.n hog and horai ny this year to make your next crop with; and regulate your expenses upon a short crop basis, instead of calculating upon a full crop, and spending up to it, a3 large numbers of yon have done for year-< past. For the Advertiser The Edgefield Hilles in Mtniory of Maj. James Bonham. At a meeting of the Edgbuold Rifles on Saturday afternoon, Feb. Kith, 1884, the following preamble and resolutions were passed : WHEREAS, God, in His inscrutable wisdom, has seen fit to remove from our midst Major JAMES HONTIAM, our Ex Captain, a man who waa universally be loved, and especially endeared to the Edgefield Rifle Company from the very day of its organization ; And whereas, although he has not been for some time past an active member of our corps, his shining example of a per fect soldier, bis noble bearing and ever upright conduct still lives in our ranks; And whereas, for this and tho fad that he felt a deep interest in our future, and waa always ready to lond his support give us advice and speak cheering words) while bowing to tho dispensation of an All-Wise Providence, we must express our deep-felt sorrow at the loss we, in common with the entire community, have sustained by his death; be it therefore, Resolved, 1st. That in respect to the memory of the deceased, each member of thc Com pany wear a badge of mourning for thir ty days. 2nd. That a copy of these resolutions be-sent to tho grief stricken family as a token of our sincere sympathy in this their hour of distress. 3rd. That these '.esolutions be publish ed in the EdgefieiiL ADVERTISER and tho Chronicle, and that a page of the Minute Book of the Company be dedicated ?to the memoiy of the deceased. 8. McQ. 8IMKINS, N. O. EVANU, J NO. R. TOMPKINS, W. W. BUTLER, Committee. EOKAULA, ALA., Dec. 12, 'S3. W. E. LYNCH, ESQ., Edacfteld C H., S. C. DEAR SIR: Having learned that you are handling Dr. R. R. Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir, I take pleasure in stating that ] have known tho proprietor of this medi cine for several years, and that you cai rely upon any statement which he makes concerning tbis.or any other subject. ] am also acquainted with Dr. Dozier, o: Morris Station, from whom Dr. Holt hat a certificate with reference to his med! cine, and I have no hesitation in stating that be ia one of Ibe Ifirst men in th< whole of Quitman Co., Ga. Yours truly, L. YANCEY DEAN. When you go the Village, try a Lund at BB?NSOK'.S Grocery. His Souse* Mackerel are hard to beat. [I Genuine Italian Macearon i, frosh Crean Cheese and Snow-flake Crackers, at 10] BRUNSON'S. JCS* Another bbl. of Florida Syru; jost opened at Durisoe's, under the A r>VRB TISER office. [1 ^fijOO, caih, wil?l buy 12 lbs. of "C" Su gar and 13 lbs! Brown Sugar, at " ; f}l;J&j uV:J'M-COBg'a: : '?if^fmef bufVand Jersey bulj calves for sale. ?fi] O. F. CUEATHAK. MABBIED, on the evening of February 7th, 1884, at the r?sidence of the bride's parents, Mr. THpS. LYNCH ALSTON and;Miss:.H EBEN5 SERONT, dabghterof Dr. W. ATSanders, of Abbeville Couu ty, formerly of Edgefield. MABBIED, February 7tb, 1884, at the residence of thQ britte's mother, by Rev. G. ?y7, Bugsey^Mr. BROOKS TIMM ER MAN and Misa' L^ILAteARTLEDGE, bo'th.of*?dgefield County. MABBIRD, Feb. 12th, 1884, at the resi dence of and by, the .Rev.. E. C. .Edger ton^ ?ikon;e.?J., Mifls SALLIE A. BRY AN and Mr. ARTHUR A. SWEAREN GIN,'both'of Edgefield County. DIED, January 15th, 1884, of pneumo nia, THOMAS EDGAR, infant, and only child, pf DAVID E.,and WILLIE W. LAN HAM!,'aged fifteen months'and twelve da^s. In this bright and lovel v child were centered a fathers and mother's doting affections and fondest aspirations. Their first born is gone; yet while they mourn bis death, wit?* stricken hearts, they may rejoice in the assurance of God's word that their highest hopes have been consummated in their child becoming one of the host of heaven, joining the loved one gone before. J. P. M. Ms Receiving PLANTATION SUPPLIES -IN-' \ . BACK BANDS, TRACE CHAINS, HAMES; H AME-STRINGS, PLOW LINES, CLEVISES, HEEL BOLTS; PLOW HOES, ETC. The usual weekly arrivals of Bacon, Meal, Flour, Lard, Grits, Rice, Soda, 8oap, Starch, Concentrated Ly6, Kerosene Oil, Syrup, Molasses, Vinegar. f Full stock, of Canned Tomatoes, Okra&Tomatoep, Peaches, Pears, Oysters, Mackerel, Pickled Pigs-feet, .Sardines, Tickles, ?tc. Fresh CRACKERS and CAKES direct from the Bakery. French and Stick Candies in variety. JUST OPENED I CASK STA LI J-FED CORNED BEEF. The Royal Cigar, Seal of N. C. Smok ng Tobacco, and pure Henry County Virginia Leaf Chewing Tobacco, can al ways be found at.the New Grocery. Crockery, Tin and Glass Ware in stock. Ml at Rock Bottom prices for cash. W. II. BRWSOX.A'gt. Feb. 19, 1884.-40 "~IF~yO? WANT "ROUGH ON RATS," -Or- . SWINE CHOLERA, -Or B?RSE AND CATTLE POWDERS. -Or POULTRY POWDERS, -Or DOG SOAP, . . -Or CARBOLIC SOAP, ". -Or KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, -Or HORSE LINIMENT, -Or ri OOF OINTMENT, ? ' Call rm ? 1 1 ? -D. K. DUttlSOE, Feb. 20-ll] Advertiser Building, Genuine Maccaboy Snuff, IN Five and Ten Cent Boxes, at DU RISOE'R. under ??ecrtfser office. Feb. 20, 1884.-rll Administratrix' Notice. PLEASE take notice that I wjll make a final settlement on the IC s ta tc of Jas. Hughes, in the office of the Probate Judge of Edgefield Oonnty, at ll o'clock A. M., on tho 27th day of March, lh84; and will apply for a discharge as Ad ministratrix of ?aid Estate. HARRIET E. HUGHES, Feb. Iii, 1884.-5tllJ Adm'x. Notice. ?T>esire to enter into a coutract with Planters for their surplus cotton seed of next season. Those desiring to do so, will call upon mo. H. W. ADDISON. Feb If?-If ll Haring Purchased the Right Tor Sale and Manufacture or the Snapp & Yann, GRUB EXTRACTOR, For the extermination of Sassafras, Plum, and other obnoxious bnsheafrom land, ! offer roy friends the chance of ob taining this really Reliable and cheap Machine. Being very, simple, anyone can operate them. Reliable men wanted in each Township ot Edgefield Count} to sell or manufacture. For further particulars, write to WILLIAM JOHNSON, Feb. 5, 1884.-2i0] Ninety-Six. S. C. FOR SALE! 1,000 LBS. home-rai?ed, conn try-cured, smoked BACON-hog-round Also-20 fino, thoroughbred BERK SHIRE PIGS-as fine as silk. Applv to, B. R. TILLMAN, Feb. 12,-2il0] Hamburg P. O., S. C JOHN SAUL'S C. ATALOGUE of new,.rare and beat tiful PLANTS is now ready with a co orod plate. Many new and beautifr plants are offered for the first time, wit a rich collection of Greenhouse and Ho house Plauts, Bedding Plants, new an choice Roses, Dahlias, etc., well grow and at low prices. Freo to all my cu: tamers to others,,.price 10.cents, plain oopv.?re?. JOHN SAUL,. Feb. 5, 'fl4.-3m] ?Washivrjtov, D. C. J. M ANDERSON, Formorly Managing Partner and Sale mah of PEARCE, ANDERSON & CO, COTTON FACT01 .-AND COMMISSION MEECHA* -AT TBE Old Stand of KV A. Fleming, 9(>3 KEY SOLUS ST., SPECIALTY. I make a Specially or selliog Onta ai Wheat during the Summer, and am nc ready to rill orders for Sacks and to i ceivo Consignments. Personal attention given to all bu ness. Consignments of COTTON, OA' and WHEAT solicited. Glad to see ti Edgofield friends,at ull times. AprHS, I888.-17tf Administrator's .Mice. ALL persons* indebted to the Esti of J. L. ?haw, dee'd., are request to settle Ihn same. Those holding claii against said Estate, will please pres? them legallv attested. H. A. SHAW, Ad'or. P. O.: Hamburg, B, f Dec. 4, 1883.-tr Ladies' Pobblo Grain Sewed But toned 8bnes,.il 00 Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers,. 1 00 Children's Kid Buttoned Shoes. 1 00 Gents' Bun" Lore Shoos,. 1 00 Gents' Buff Congress Gait jra,. 1 00 Bovis' Sty ii sh Lace Shoe.?,. 1 00 iL/iYELY TIMES ! -AT- . - Wm. MULHERIN & CO.'S. -:-o Hard-Pan Pnces a Success! Our Senior has returned from the Leading Shoe Markets of the North and East, where he has secured many BARGAINS from those who were compelled to have SPOT CASH. The good people of Edgefleld County have shown their ap preciation of Enterprise and Pluck by encouraging us in our effort? to nut SOLID AND DURABLE SHOES at LOW PRICES within the reach of all. We respond ,o this kind feeling by offering the following : MATCHLESS BARGAINS. Ladies' Webb Slippers.? 13 Infants' Fancy Shoes,. 25 Boys' Wool Hats,. 25 Gents' Stiff Hats. 50 Ladies* Kid Slippers. 60 Misses* Peb. Gr*n Sew. Lace Shoes, 75 Misses' Pebble Grain Sewed But toned Shoes,."... l 00 We make a specialty of Gents' Fine Hats. No use to pay Two Dollars for a Hat tliat you can buy from us for One Dollar. Call and examine the Latest Styles. We can please you. WM. MULHERIN & CO 'S TWO STORES-722 & 9t3 Broad St., AUGUSTA, CSA Feb. 19, 1881.-3mll ?RCH1LLA GUANO A Natural Guano Imported Direct into Savannah, Ga. Prices delivered at any Depot on the C. C. it A. R. R. from Augusta to Colum bia, on the A. ft K. R. R. to Gleenwood, the G. it C. R. R. from Greenwood to Co lumbia: Casu, by car load, per ton,.$30 00 " less than carload.,. 3J 00 Time, 3 tons or more, 275 lbs. middling Cotton, or $34 per ton. " lees than 3 tons, 380 lbs. middling Cotton. A supply kept constantly on hand at Johnston, S. C., or shipped to parties re biding between the above mentioned Roads, freight paid. For pamphlet description of Analysis and containing numerous testimonials from farmers who have used it for years, apply in person or by moil to February 10, 18P1. E. E. JEFFERSON, Geneial Agent, Johnston, S. C. E. G. ROGERS Is Still Sellins: a Frill Lin** of FURNITURE At the Old Stand, 549 Broad St. UNDERTAKING! All kinds of WOOD and METALLIC CASES, COFFINS and CASKETS on hand. - [Oct. ft, 1883 -43 6 PLOWS. PLOWS. I Have the Best Plow for New Ground and Cane Land Made HINTER'S GENUINE FARMER'S FRI EM) PLOW, -AND THE BLUE PONEY PLOW, , Are not excelled, both as to Quality and Cheapness. Manufacturer of "Dow Law Cotton Planter." i -ALSO A large Stock of SWEEPS. TWIN SHOVELS, STRAIGHT SHOVELS, BULL TONGUES, and PLOW MATERIAL OF AL KINDS Which will be sold at Lowest Prices. JOHN BONES MOORE, fan. 8,1884 -3m?] 627 Broad St., AUGUSTA, fcA. ) BUIST'8 m?mrVt?XBKB SEE1S ! CROP OF 1883 To insure a Good Garden, you must plant GOOD SEED! The above have invariably proved themselves Superior to all others sold in this market. A complete assortment just received and for sale by G. L. PENN & SON. Edgefleld, S. C., Jan. 20, ?84. MARY A. DIAL, Contbminq the Business of JOHN C. DIAL, Direct Importer aud Dealer in ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE. Columbia, S. C? India Rubber and Leather Belting, Sugar Cane Mille, Evaporator Fane Sheet Copper and Galvanized Sheet Iron suitable for making Evap orators, India Rubber and Hemp Packing, Files, Wrenches, Punches, &c, &c. Mechanics' Tools o?* Every Description, Plows, Chairs, Corn Shelters, Feed Cutters, Harrow?, Circular Saws, Upright Mill Saws, Lime, Cement, Piaster, Window Glass, Paints, Brushee, Varnish, Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Material of Every Description. Quality of Goods and Prices Guaranteed. I?* Orders Accompanied with the Money or Satisfactory Reference Wil Receive Careful Attention. . [Mar. 14, 'S3.-3n For the Season of; COTTON SEED. 1884. ?COTTON SEED WASM^V1W COTTON SEED. dam " Lon Ann," by "Sovereien, Jr," ? .... , . , 2nd dam "Zoe," by " Bollfounder," ! We will pay tho highett esau price lb will stand the season at Trenton, Edge- ! sound, dry COTTON SEED, through ou Held and Johnston. ! local agente, at all railroad stations am He is a thorough harness horse, kind i steamboat landings in this State durin? disposition, and a perfect beauty. He i this season. bas a trodd many half sisters and broth- ; We will also exchange Cotton Soe era trotting from 2:30 down to 2:18. ! Meal for COTTON SEED. Write io J. MUNROE WISE, j pamphlets. Correspondence solicited. Jan. 23,-7]_Trenton, s. c. j charleston Oil Manufacturing to. H AHLIlVS 2S BROAD STREET, 1 CHARTJKSTOX, S. C. WIZARD OIL!; Sept.lM8B3.-3m-?) _ CURES RHEUMATISM. \ Applicalion for Final Settle LAME BACK, HEADACHE, , . n. ? NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, ment and Discharge. SORE THROAT DIPHTHERIA, CATARRH j A LL persons aro hereby notified th. " .. . r i TV. T .i ? XJL on thu 1st day ol March, A. D., 188 And allpatnful affections. For Internal^ o, lock a r wU1 ' ly to ^ and External use, an officient and excel- R K()atl of Probftte g g for lent remedy. Jj you lr,/ a you wdl know. ? ^ Hetll?B10ul discharge of tho di For sale by TVTTDTC-.W ! Hes as Administrator of the Estate off Jan. 2,-4] Advertiser Building. W ? 2nx0U' ?J M VlX0Xt Ad'or. Legal Notice. ! - A^?S^^T^^SrTSU? I LYCURGUS CHARLTON our land?. Pen?on? disregarding tnis ! .?# notice will be prosecuted to the full ex- ; AHOI nc;-ai-j?aw, tent of the law. . i _ _ _ _ _ ^_ w. F. ELAM, JR., I Edgeiield C. H?i S? C WM. QUA RLES, ? J. M. HOLSON, ?SF Office near residence. J. C. HAMMOND. : Feb. 7,1883. W. E. PRESCOTT. Fell. 4, 1884.-310 . RICH'D. G. BONHAM. | JAB. Botrn? Stock Notice. BONHAM & BONHAI FOR ?he present, our floe, thorough brad JACK, "BLUR GRASS," will ? Attornevs-at-Law, be found at Edgebeld Court House. In - ' November Le ?n? ? mm- X EDOI?FIELD, S. C O F CHEATHAM or W. S. SHEPPARD.' j wa* Ofdce in Advertiser Building. Sept. 25, 1888.- tf42 I Jan, 22, 1883.-? 7 JOH! W. WMLAfE,; COTTON FACTOR & G?AW DEALER I an now prepared to oifer to thelPlanters of Georgia and South-Caro lina a very high grade of Acid I?lios;pixetto* -AND X?L?t?22L?t, (Or German Potash Salts.) These articles have been used very extensively with the very, brst re sults. Being so much cheaper than the Manipulated Guanos, they will be very g.nerally used the coming season, and it would be well to secare your supply early. I am alfio oii'eiing Ammoniated Soper-Phosphates of the Highest Grade9 : u THE VICTOR/- ''?HE CHESAPEAKE." Boih of which are well and favorably known throughout the South, t??"* \3 I do uot intend to appoint any Agents, I will sell to the Plantera direct, piviDg them the benefit of the c*mm?98?one usually given to Agents. I will sell any ol' the above named articles for Cash dn the First of May or November, or with Cotton Option, j Special inducements Ottered to-Parties or Clubsjmyiog f or cash in largo quantities. Correspondence solicited.'"? Dec. 19, 1883.-Sm] ,?TOO\ W. WALLACE. ROBERT WALTON. [EMA nus UKI) 185*.] N. KAHRS rr. \ WALTOS & CLARK, mc> -lJ \ ROBERT WALTOX.C CO. NICHOLAS KAHRS, WliolesaLe Gorooor, ^_GRAIN, FLOUR AND GENERAL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT * 80 Broad and 819 Ellis Streets Augusto,, Ga , December ?S??, 138-1. We would inform our South Carolina friend? that we now have a largp stock of STAPLE and FAN.CY GROCERIES, and will endeavor to make it to their inteieet to Jeal with us for cash. We will be pleased to serve them in the SALE OF OATS or other GRAIN, and COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinds, obtaining th* best market prices and rendering prompt returns. 3m2] RespectjuUu, .V KAHRS. F. A. BRAHE, 702 Broad Street, Cor. McIntosh. STERLING SILVERWARE REED Sc BARTON'S Celebrated TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. CLOCKS, BRONZES & FINE FANCY GOODS AUGUSTA, QA., Nov. 27, 1S83. Iy51 T. W. COSKERY, President. J. T. NEWBERY, Cashier. Plan?ersLoan ? Sa vings Bank, CAPITAL, all paid up ... ?100,000. Collections Carefully Attended tu and Fxomptly Hemttted for. Drafts on all Parts of the World for Sale. Emigrant Tickets from England, ireland or Scotland, to Augusta, for ?30. Interest Allowed on Deposits hi the Savings Department T. W. COOKERY, GUST. VOLO Ere, SS. MCCORD, F. Coorie, D. R. WRIGHT, H. B. KINO, Oe?. 3, 1883.-tf 43 .1. A. A. W. Vl.W.H, w. H. rr-v LI?. W. , l.v. Jons T. MILT. ll. lv v. . Y. A Success! X. W. >l I RPH KY & 80S do ?ot, ss some dealers do, advertise a few spurious pi ices to attract a large crowd, thereby endeavoring to gull an innocent and con tiding public, but when they do publish 'rices, th* people know that they mean vb it they say. This < xpiains the won? iei fut success of their prices. But to the The great $2 90 Shoe for Ladies and Gents, advertisrd by ns as the greatest Shoe on earth, is the BEST Shoe ever im ported by us into Augusta. Still we have Ladies' Grain Button Boot? at $125; Go*\ and Kid Button, ?1 50-worked holes and solid wearers all ol them Our $2 00 Lidies' Kid Button Boot, latest s vie and a perfect fitter, is a wo?r derful success. Our line of Boots and Shoes for tte Farmers, Mechanics, and in fact all those wanting solid goods at low prices, ie com plete. We have a soiid Kip Brogan at $1.00, Women's Solid Kip and Grain Polkss oed Bala., Too, $1.00 and $1 25. We iuvite everyone wanting anything ic our line to give na a look be foro buying as we pledge ourselves to do our utmost to please all. N. W. MURPHEY & SON, Broad St., Augusta, 6a. 364. Feb. 2. 1884.-nirGl . . .i 564. THE BIGGEST THIZENTQ- 1 IR lEASLY'S MAMMOTH AIKEN, S. C. Everything pertaining to this Class of work done with dispatch and by the most competent workmen. HORSE SIKOEIHSTGr I The Stale cannot beat ns on this elass of work. Give us lost one trial and see if it is not *o. All kinds of Carriage and Wagon Pouting done by one ot the best painters in 1116 0?,T Wagons repairod and Big Stock of new Wagons and Buggies cu hand. We guarantee all of our work to be tonal to any produced tby shops either North or South. All work fully guaranteed._--.L; -. CHESTER BEASLEY, Jan. 2. 18S:j.-Jim t) AIKEN, 8. C. STONO SOLUBLE GUANO, ACID PHOSPHATE, Georgia Chemical Works 'BALD EAGLE,' ACID PHOSPHATE, John Merryman & Co's. AM. DIS. BONES, K AI NIT. The above brands of Fertilize rs ar? considered among the VERY BEST, and I will have n large Biipply s'.ways on hand from now until next Spring. It will pay ?armeif to get in their Guanos as early as possible, so ss 1o Ciake compost. _I_ J. B. HORMS, 1)?. 5,1888.- Sm] Trenton. 9, C"