Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 25, 1884, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ftytfoib |bbertisn. te. T. Bacon. Thos. J. Adams . EDITORS. E. KEE8E, Corresponding- Editor. ?4gefieid, 9. C., Sept. 25. 1884. For President, 8. GROVES CLEVELAND, of New York. Fer Vice-President, JfflOlAS S. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. -- fte State Ticket for 1804. For Governor, HUGH a THOMPSON. \LieiUenant-Govei-nor, JOHN C. SHEPPARD. Secretary of &-te, JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. A ttorney-General, CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES. State Treasure*; JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. Comptroller-General, WILLIAM E. 3TONEY. Superintendent of Education, ?8BURY COWARD. Adjutant and Inspector-General, A. M. MANIGAULT. . For Congress, 2nd District. GEO. D. TILLMAN. For Solicitor Fifth Circuit. R. G. BONHAM. County Democratic Ticket ! <^ ? J*o?* Senator, W. J. TALBERT. For Representatives, W. J. READY, W. H. FOLK, " G. W. TURNER, J. P. BLACKWELL, L. P. JONES. For Sheriff, W. H. OUZTS. For Clerk of Court, B. E. NICHOLSON. For Judge of Probate, W? P. ROATH. For School Commissioner, G. W. LOTT. For County Commissioners, H. B. G ALLMAN. J. C. H. RAUCH, w. L. MCDANIEL. For Coroner, J. W. JOHNSON For Treasurer, W. L. STEVENS. For Auditor, J. B. DAY18. ??III 1 Let Edgefield Keep Abreast of all Other Counties* The State Executive Committee of the Democratic party have appointed Thursday the 9th October, for tbe mua meeting in Edgefield, and have Assigned the following distinguish* d gentlemen as speakers for that occa sion: Hon. H. S. Thompson, Hon. Wade Hampton, .Hon. Geo. D. Till man, Hon. C. B. Milos, Hon. J. P. Richardson Hoc. George Croft, Hon. B. G. Bonham, Eon. Johnson Hagcod. Thede speakers are eloquent ora? tore and forceful reasoners, so that those who attend the meeting will be more than delighted with the occa* sion Th e^eoyl e f |t?iM?ft?i1?M IBWiilil dies and.gentlemen, olcWand yourg, white and colored, should make it a point to be present in our town on tbe 9th October. The national can vass has now become very interest ing; and this will be the best time to hear the issues of that canvass dis cussed. The State campaign this year \ will be short and sharp. South Car .olins must help to elect Cleveland, and Edgefield must help to increase her majority. Let us all be p recent to imbibe the-enthusiasm of the cam paign, and help in enthusing those around us. Other counties are pre paring for a very grand and enthosi astic day, and Edgefield should not be behind the best. All our peopb should turn out on the 9th October. Tie Edgefield Male and Female High School. In another column, the Trustees of thia Institution make a formal an nooneement of its opening on Mon day next. And just here we would call the attention of the public to the following editorial notice which we find in the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist of Sunday last : PROFESSOR W. D. SEYMOUR.-This worthy gentlamen, who has for many years presided over the Sibley Gram mar School, ha? been lecently elected to take charge of the Edgefield Male Academy. Prof. Seymour is a dis creet, devoted and.competent teacher. With .an inventive mind, a warm and sympathetic heart, and a high sense of his exalted office, he has won the confidence and esteem of our commu nity. He has impressed his individu ality, upon many a youth that attend ed the Grammar School, who, no doubt, will, in after years, shed luster upon the napie of their former in structor." In parting with Prof!. Sey mour wo wish him much success in bis new field of labor, and commend him to the good people of Edgefield county. . gin the meantime one of the wealth- j iest ead most intelligent citizens of our | comfy writeBUa a forceful letter from ! Clark's Hill, urging our people to re jax in no wise in their efforts to make this school a great and permanent] success. To this gentleman, who, we know, has some idea of moving into our community, we would say : "Come along at once and help us." Two or Ihree such' men,' with their families, cem?d ?oon Bettie this important busi ness on the right side. We already hear of four or five young persons, from Saluda sections, who are coming to board in our town to attend thia school. Meanwhile the significant words of our Clark Hill correspondent uhould be our motto : " Let the preacher* preach it, and the lawyers Ulk it, and the doctors prescribe it." 'TBE TRIAL JUSTICE SYSTEM. There are certainly serious objections to Ute system, and it is boped that the next Legislature will put on its study ing cap and invent a better system or materially improve the present one. Kershaw Gazette. rYoeee?icgs cf l.wiuive ? ctam.i tee. Ail GiOjp Ver? tarait J.y Ur?t?, XL> be Out un the KInlh of October. Our County Democratic Exeouti?e Committee met in onr Court House on Wednesday of last week. In the counting of EdgeGeld'n vote in the Primary Election, on Wednes day, August 27tb, the summing up was done by four separate commit tees, appointed by the Chair. To each Committee were assigned nine bores. And when the work was done; a iud the intense excitement, breath less anxiety, and pell mell crush which are inevitable upon such peca sions, the four statements could not be found. Indeed we ourselves, al though one of the Secietaries of the Central Committee, could lay our hands upon only one of these state ments. And this despite our earnesi efforts. This being the case, the news papers evinced very great energy in compiling their tables, which were correct in the main, and contained no errors that could affect the final re snit in any case. Having said thih mach, the following preamble ano resolution, wisely adopted by the Central Committee on Wednesd <y the 17th, will explain themselves: WHEREAS, the newspapers of EJge field County, on their own responsi bility, have published certain tabu lated statements of the recei:t Pri mary Election; and, whereas, in cer tain of the Said tabulated statements, so published, without the authority of the Executive Committee, there were manifest errors; aud, whereas, in coosequenoe of these errors, there is Borne dissatisfaction expressed against the Executive Committee in different parts of the County ; there fore, be it Resolved, That we deem it our duty to slate that said publications were not by authority ot this Commut?e, and that we arc not responsible for the eame; that the result, cf the elec tion aa declared by the Executive Committee, after the votes ot the dif ferent Clubs were counted and aggre gated, is a true and correct statement of the result of said election; that the ballots and reports of the man agers of the different Clubs have been preserved, and that any candidate who desires to contest said result, and can show good cause therefor, will be granted a recount. After this, the principal obje-ct of the meeting being to make necessary arrangements for the campaign meet ing to be held in our town on the 9?h October, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That this Committee do very earnestly urge upon the Presi dent of each local Democratic Club in Edgefield County the necessity and du y of bringing out his Club, mount ed and in good order, on the Otb day of October, to attend the ouly State campaign meeting whioh will take place ?D Edgefield this fall. The Committee of Arrangements for the campaign meeting-:he Chiel Marshal, &c, &c, &c.-will be an nounced next week. Augusta, Gibsou and Sandersville Sail way. Senator Callisou Inspect^the Enter? CroBsties are now beirg rapidly hewed out for the Augusta, Gibson and Smdersville Railway, and last week President Mitchell advertieed for bids for 20,000 additional ties lip on which to lay the track near Au gusta. So preparations for track lay ing are steadily progressing, and there, is co reason that trains shall not run between Sandersville and Augusta by the first of January next. In the meantime Sena'or Collison writes ns the fellowing letter concern ing this enterprise-an enterprise whose great advantages may and should extend soon to Edgtii-ld Sen ator Callieon, in office or out cf office, is bravely and inexorably devoted to the internal progress and improve' ment of Edgefield County. Let the whole County bid him God treed, and hold up his bands with all might and main: KXRKSEY'S, S. C, Sept. 17, '84. EDITORS ADVERTISER: I have just returned lrom Augusta, whither I went to ?ee the great Narrow Gauge Railroad King, R. M Mitchell. He assures me that his Road from Au gusta to Sandersville, say 70 miles, will be built and equipped for five thousand dollars per mile, and that the stock is now selling at par. with only fifty miles of the Road graded. Think of this I A Road for five thous and dollars per mile, while other Roads cost from 20 to 25 ihouPnnd dollars per mile ! I have every assurance that for thirty thou .and dollars we can grade a Narrow Gauge Road from Edgefield to Augusta, and that we can get all the assistance we need if we will raise that amount iii bona fide sub scriptions. Now I mean business; and I wili apply to the next Leg stature, for a charter to build a Narrow Gauge Railroad from Augusta to Newberry Ninety Six or Greenwood. And if the Carolina. Cumberland Gap an Chicago R. R. Company do not go to work at once, we will extend it to Abbeville via Troy. I believe we can do it, and own our own Road as an investment that will pay; keep our enterprising young men at home ; and develop and build up our County more speedily than anythiog elpewill do it. For this I sh-.ll now work, eink or swim, survive or perish. Very trulv yours, JAS. CALLISON. Toe Newberry Radicals. [Cor. of the licgistcr.] NEWBERRY, September 14.-The Republican County Convention met here Saturday, 13th. S. H. Chappell was made Chairman and Wm. Bird Secretary. The session lasted al! day. The following delegates were elected : To StateConvention-R. W. Boone, Henry Kennedy and F. L. Hick.?. Alternates-B. W. Nance ami Ja?an Jones. To Congressional Convention -^-O. W. Whitmire; A. C. Connia, Silas Dawkins, J. Q. Young and Benjamin Sheptierd. Henry Kennedy was recommended for County Chair man. The delegates to the State Conven tion will support Brayton for the Chairmanship of the Slate Executive Committee. ' H. For tho Advertiser. >.im Jones in the National i TRYON CITY, N. C., Sept. li MESSRS. EDITORS : Next i after arriving ot Washington on I might have slept till yet winder was shut HO tight no 1 in and I waa up so high I h< body Rtirring down stairs, or at the bottom of the up anc railroad and no getting up b rung or no nigger come to bia booU or bring fresh water. I on a guess at the time and aroaud the room I discovered wall a little round thing the ai Imu8t push instead of pull if I anything. I didn't koow h( concern worked but I put it sort of telephone. So I p thumb agin it hard and spoke loud 1 send me up a nigger." enough one knocked at the do ty Foon. I found out I hadn't minutes for breakfast, I had .sh nigh 10 o'clock. " Why didn wake me up and brush my bo said to him." " Wny" he says you didn't shake hands with night when I brung in the ice v Alter a few cuss words on my the house he explained thusly : ' me, Sir, we waitera pends on we calls ftes, sides de regier and when de gentlemen gives fifty cents, when we brings c water and a quarter when he his order at ne dinner table we care of bim." Well I " shuck' him and I never saw a livelie low in my life for the time. H ly lit into me with his haude a: bresh. And then he opened y thought waa a closet door and cd me how I could get into a bi and get a bath of hot and cold or whicbsumever I chose an showed me other convenient arr msnts needless to mention on th casiou. He soon had me dov breakfast und having shuck 1 again I had no further, troub! had a splendid breakfast and w tor the day's tramp. As I was ont ot the dining room I run e< into a big looking glass on the of the wall I took lor a double and nearly iUttened myself, yon oughter a beard the folks li There was too many to cuss lou< I t?ioiight hard and went on. I met up with a lot of fellows ] peded to ?ee and we got into a and went to the Smithson iron 3 tute first thing. This is a nat museum, and contains something rions from almost all parts ol won !. I couldn't begin to tell f it, I saw so much. Gen. Wasb ton's personal property and a "me lite" waa the most interesting t of all the multitude of things, first was old fashioned blu? and u china, cups and sausers and old si spoons, goblets, forks with k: handles, furniture, soforth and < It looked like I waa to sombc grandpa's sale. That meteorite et ed to be a solid iirpgular ball of aliout three leet in diameter. It ?aid to have tallen to the earth f the f ky, hence its name. A tomi large in the firmament have affi for each other, the larger attraci the smaller, until a nucleus of a culatiDg body is lormed, enlar/ through ages to the dignity of a E or else ita career ia cut short in ? i yon'h and ?8 itee'* absorbed b; larger body Th.?. young one captured by mother Ear?h. By T-u h'j(\ j or I-pd thl'jBK-'^ tty?, Iree eide show"it waauintWi time we adjourned to the hott-1 ami rega the inner man royally. vVe tl put out afoot down that street stitetsthe Avenue for the Capi McAdamised as are now the pm pie streets of the city, once abomn ble, boggy thoroughfares, it is smooth aa a thor, and on it is to seen every description of vehic One horse two-wheeled street c< without tracks to go on-using t common roadway, some with lc wheeis, bu3 like ; top buggies wi be(\t high up behind for the drii and -iii kinds of regular street c? on tracks. But if I had the nami over ot the town I would call it [ Cycietowu for I never saw so mai as are here and some with tar wheels which toted double before at behind. A* last we arrived at the Capit aud Htraage as it is the most popul way of going into it is through tl back yard and by the hind door. F this reason-away back when tl city was first laid oil the part of tl city fronting the Capitol got into tl oaudd of speculators who put up tl price so high tolks just went to tl rear and there you will find the be buiit part of the city. When we pr senled ourselves at the door we wei politely inf lined, " I o'clock was di parted" and there waa no seeing ii side fer locun*. Well we begin t Btratygise. A North Carolinian i the crowd asked for one o; the guan: he knew from hie Sta e. Au Alabam mau said he was Brucera iriend an I sailed in on the fraternal relation existing between S nator Butler an myself. So the fellow wa9 astonishe at the counties heard lrom aud so b says gentlemen it's agiu the rule but as you all came a long way am have so m-?ny channels in w?ich yo may be usetul I'll take great pleaaur in showing you through. Genileme d"iit forget it when you meet agai your Honorable friends. He was good clever chap and did show u all to bc seen. First the rotuudu Big around as a circus, with larg historical pictures between ever pilaster. And that dome, beautifu beyond desciiption, with its lolt; height carving* and frescoes. Thei a smaller dome, that you can wbispe at one side ot and hear at the otbt and in its middle, wita statues of dis tirgui&hed Americans contributed bj different States-the men and th< statues both sometimes from the sami State. We looked in at the halls ol the House aud fceuate where th? WH119 now and then rebound with th< lofty eloquence of the lawmakers o, a great and grand na ion butmoie often with the wasted breath of a would be Cicero aa he pounds tht desk and cleaves the a.r while he hol lers. The guard took us around ahowing ua the room of the Supreme Court, committee room?, all but the ascent of th^ dome. Our legs wasn't in order lor that, we were about kill ed up before we got through the House, so thal motion went over for a special day. Speaking ol guards, quite u number are constantly on du ty here, lor in the vaults in charge o? the officers of the House and Sen ate are sometimes millions of dollars. At the head of the stairs leading up to the galleries of each the House and Senate are two magnifice.it pic tures ene representing the develop ment of the great West and the other commodore Perry's victory on Lake Erie. The Joneses don't think too much ot blue-blood although piqnd of Edgefit-ld and hem butas I looted at the.laat picture I could not bel feeling proud myself that Gen. Burler had some of that old hero b^cd in bia veins. And then we proud of him too, so it fits. It wac nigh dark an we passed from theCapi toi to the Botanical Gai dens, which we only sorter glanced at as we pass ed along. Some cf the girls about the village haB had flowers from them with lull descriptions, I bet-no use to write 'em up-ask them about them. We went to supper and after that some of the crowd (mind I did not use the personal pronoun) went some where to a sub terranean place where] Madam Oates, the actress, was mak*j ing fun. I went to bed. SAM JONES. To bc continued. For the Advertiser. Let tbe Preachers Preach It, and the Lawyers Talk It, and tbe Doctors Prescribe lt CLARK'S HILL, August 18, '84. MESSRS. EDITORS : I notice in the last issue of the ADVERTISER an arti cle, by J. L. Addison, Chairman of Board of Trustees, from which I learn that the Trustees have had a meeting recently, and j urpose starting a Hi?,h School, male and female, at Edge field C. H. This is certainly a p?o gre8sive step and a move in the right direction. Having children to edu cate myself, and having had some indefinite idea of goiDg to the villaj to live, I am trulyglad to see that t\ people of that place are waking to the importance of home school for the'education of our children, and to the very great neceesity of a High School, male and female, at Edgefield C. H. And now, Messrs. Editorr;1 if you have, and I know y>o- bave, the good of the sow-and daughters in and around Edgefield Village at heart, and feel very deeply interested in Edgefield's future prosperity, and would like to tee the vacant houses in and rrouud Edgefield occupied, and the place build up and put on a brighter and happier aspect-I say if you would like bli this, and more, just allow me to advise that you keep tue matter constantly belore the peo - pie, by advocating a High School for | Edgefield in every issue of your pa per. Get your lawyers to talk schotl at the Bar and on the corners, yow M. D.'s to prescribe school for th j eick, and your preachers to preaaal school from the pulpits, and see to J that the matter does'nt stop witS talkiLg, but- let all preachers, doctor^, J lawyers, farmers, and men of every vocation who have children to tdn cate meet together, loose their purse strings, and give liberally to the j starting of a High School at Edge field Village, and in so doing lend al Helping hand in resurrec.iog ai dj building up historic old E'Jgehdld. If, as I have previously said, the; people of Edgefield Village will start a first class school there, male and fe ' male, and employ the very best laloki lo teach, and give tho-e living at-sf distance, who have children to edJf cate, to understand that the school ia well founded, in other wordB a per-f manent oDe and not a thing of a yeaii| -a spasmodic effort; and that it ie not only permanent but as good can be found any where. Ju6t so eoe as this is done you will see many oj those Jiving away, who have childi^] to educate,.pull, up stakes., turi laces and go and ocSfH io and around Edgi-field/arM lands that are now beggingjM and purchasers. I believetlH mote intelligent ones of the vfflrHB will bear me up in saying, that tbH could do nothing that would contrH ute more to 1 righten Edgefield's ture financially, could do nothing tn would so quickly, thoroughly and W fectually arouse the place out of iW-> state of profound com-i jnto whim*1 - seems to have fallen of late, tbT t> Start a High School there. | Do excuse the length to which ll ' haB grown, for really I did notintei i to say more than simply to say to t fi villagers that this effort to get a goi d school there is emphatically a mo >e in the right direction, and to exte, d to them my best wiehes. H. C. G. A Big t arp. Captain A. D. Bates of Batesbirg yesterday sent to Superintendent Hu8ke a rousing big specimen of fae leather carp, which was taken from the Bates pond. The fish weighed a little ( ver twelve pounds, and was a beauty in shape a?d condition before Mr. Hueke began dissecting it for the purpose of preparing it for exhibition at New Orleans. The fish was barely alive when under inspection at the Department, -ind some one suggested that it be placed in water to test its powers of/ recuperation, but Mr. Huske revolted! I at the thought of reviving a dyin?L f?an and then to slay it in the vigsr' of its existence.-Register, Very many persons who are friend ly to the State University do not un derstand ? y what authority it offers free tuition ; and many ol the oppo nent? of that institution heap indis criminate abuse upon the General A^semb y and the trustees of the South Carolina College because they think that one of these bodies mtwt be directly responsible for thia "free tuition." As a matter of truth, the General Assembly and the college trustees have no discretion in the m-itter. Section 0, article 10, of the State constitution says, "The General A3 sembly shall provide for the main tenance of the State University." The next section of the same article reads as follows : "All the public Hchooln, colleges, and univemtiee ot this State, supported in whole or in part by the public funds, shall be free and open to all the children a d youth of the State, without regard to ! race or color." It thus appears that the organic law of the State demauds that the tuition shall be free. We give this simply as information on a subject which now has a liberal share of the public attention.-Newberry Herald A TOUGH JOB FOR A HOT DAY.- I Smalls, a 300 pound nigger, was en teri dined by Webster on last Friday. We would ? juire more than a eix teen hundred dollar postoffice ap pointment to dine with so mach nig ger on such a warm day aa last Fri day was.-Orangcburg Timex and Demon al - Seo a woman in another column, near Speer's Vineyards picking grapes 1'rom which Speer's Port Grape Wi.ie is made, that is so highly esteemed by the medical profession, for the use of inva lids, weakly persons and the aged. Hold by Druggists. ?ED, S*pt 10. 1SS4. by f.r v. J. iekerm, at tliti residenrvt c-1 Mr. Wobley. in Edgefold Po, f?. Cir. CI1 ARLES Ii. SMITH, of Kl >rl de id Miss LILLIE MO BLE Y. ? EDG?FIELD ?BALE AND FEMALE ??G-H SCHOOL. Lwav The Trastacsnf the Edgeueld fnft-. Male Academy will reopen TSST*; the Academy on Ibo "^pF 20lli September, ISSI, L a MALE and FEMALE HIGH *HOf?L, whore hoya and Birla may li? .'spared for College, and gain a thorough ieraiy and business education. 'ruf. W. D. SEYMOUR, A. M., Prin cipal. liss JANIE D. fVARDLAW, Ass't. Arrangements will be maila to t ach ?itrumental Music in all cases where ir. Jesi red. The teachers-have IIPPII engaged for ie term, extending from 1st October, 184 to ls? July, 1H-5. l?br terms Of Tuition, tfcc, apply to J. , Addison, Chairman of tho Board of I'rusteee. J. L ADDISON, A. J NORRIS 1 O. SHEPPARD. J. WA LT KR 11 ILL, O. F. CM BATH AM, 0..L. DOBSON, ! Sept. IC, 188-1 ] Trust?es. Collect or Starve ! A LL persons indebted to mo will cX please como forward and se ttle at ince, or they will lind their acc.-.nuts in ?m hands of an attorney. ; . DICK" ANDERSON. ?lept 23, 1884.-3t42 ' Notice? to Rent. IWILL rent a seven horse firm, or less, to snit thu means ol' any party, vhite or colored, 0:1 my place on Morn's >eek. A good dwelling and cabins on he place. Cheap, ior money or c finn, lugpiy lo Wyatt L. Holmes, ' Holmes' P. 0., Edgofleld Co . S C., for terni?, &e. EMILY MIDDLETON. Sept. 2.1, 1884.-2142] For Sale, or to Rent. rJlHE place commonly known as the LL uQunr)es Plantation." tl.reo miles a'rom Trenton, containing '.KIO ?ie??, with 250 acres in cultivation. A handsome dwelling house and seven good tenant houses. A liuo water Saw Mill, (.'rist Mill and Oin combined, within one hun dred yards of t be dwelling hou->e. 500 acres of (ino timber convenient to the mill. Will sell at a bargain, or rent tlio entire place, orin farm ; to suit terama, fj J. R. JONES. ! Sept. 23, 1884.--1-.42 rFW~Sajel'~ A Farm Worth Looking if?cr ?SITUATED on theR. C. R R., \ milo from Moiilinorc-iici and4? miles irwin Aiken, containing 'Vii Acres of land, more or lees, of wilie!) 70 uro level, 80 rolling and ino hulaiico woodland. Th? soil is thoroughly adapted lu e. .iron and email grain. Tie r;- is no v- ry eauoy s<?il upon ino entire tract. ([ There is an orchard of peach and apple rees of about Ifi acres, a vineyard ol thu lew " White Niagara" crape'of if acres x'hicii wi!l rom invitee t?> fi mt next year. One bunch of this vark :y weighed 13 < z. and has heen sent to ino N O Kxblt.i tion. Straw berrica, raspberries, black berries, cherries, quinces, tigs und pears are set for famih u-o. Tho improvements cousist of a weil built dweldug of -1 rooms, ci ti. v.- style, with kitchen detud e (, moat house, wag .ou house aii'l tbieo frame unan'. houses, and a well nt gitod w.tter. Aiao.it new three story gin house, pri :w room, en gine room? dec , cost, S.'.IIM) 2 Vau w inkle Kins. 50 aawa each, :i7o One Power Press, .. l^-iips.-,1' 135 Meal Mill, SO in. rock, .. Almire Count) Oi it," Silu-r pan, At:., 323 Fifteen H. P. stationary Kugluu and Boiler, 1,100 275 feet of pipe, shafting, nalleys, felting, iVc^ 3C0 feed i uti hoi 1er. onT?T'x ivs x v? an> cemented, ~50 On?O x 10 x 12, IOU beeta other Hale Illings amonn'lngin the agr?gate to sevorul dollars, oinking this MO of the best constructed, he>t ap poind mid bt-fet equipped boiisua any whHtto he ouad. Tb farm is situated in 1 neighbor bo.id herc land xviii never bc iii en per, and il make anice, prolit&ulo home ibrlTje right k'iid f a tuan Price very lo\r. Address, for further particulars, c. E. SATTEKT ti w A I r, Moutmorenci, s. C. Sept. vii. ISM.- 11 1 J FARM Near Ridge Spring for Sale. TUE undersigned ollera his farm Cir sale, situated near Ri'l.vre Sprint,-, containing 413 IU roi-1 IO Hen H wei! tilli te red land, balance ?pru. The improve ments consht nf ? new dwn'Mng hons;!, with 5 moma and necessary outbuilding*, acood, paying grist mill and gin, and u sirup mill, with abundant waler power. Land good i^r coin, railton, oat*, dto Place perfootiy healthy, with Ihn nicest cold, pure "vater. Place well suited for pen?lh cultivation. Flir price ami terms,.'.'! A RS A LO M HORNE. P.i.i.-; Spring, s. C. Sjbpt. 2:(, ISM.-4142 FOBTAULK ?OARD and LODGING WILL be preparwl lo euvin modale gentlemen with coin formule board and lodging-in quid quarters-during thc Joming session ol' Court. I wi!) also be 'prepared to furnish single meals, par tieularly dinner.-.. My resident* is rcctly opposite Hie Catholic Church, with in two minutes walk cf th'- Court Iioust and public pquure. Mrs. LLV Y TOMPKINS. Sept. 17, 18P4.-3t4l fas sim? DISPATCH Published Weekly at CHARLESTON. S- C., Contains The Latest News by Telegraph and Mail from all parts of America and Europe, as well as all th? Local and Commercial News nf thc City." A prominent feature ol toe Paper Is the publication of SERIAL STORIES. One cf which v. ill be commenced in few weeks, entitled "THE YOUNO NEMESIS," Bj' " CnittsTExn," a favoritoSoutlier Authoress. Also, . Literary and oilier contributions by ab writers. Terms of Subseripticii: Ono Year.Si en Six Months. $1 2? Three Months. 7.V. Agents wanted in every County South Carolina. HUTSON & HAMMOND, Editors and Proprietors, Charleston, S. C. BOUGHT FOR CASH AT HIGHE MARKET VALUES, by the undersigned, id th? old stand Mr. J. H. 0P11 ENHEIM, oppositeSoi Carolina Railroad depo!, 510 & 512 Reynolds St. A??tfs!a, i ?3T- Consignments solicited C. J. CRAWFORD. Sept. 3, 1884. S?:? J I nr.zil Sc li ed ? I rr,. Charlotte, Columbia & Augus ta Railroad. QCHEDHLEin i lYeetKept, I?, i.1:4: SOUTHWARD No. 52-M AI Land EXPRESS. Leave Statesville,. 7: io a m Arrive Charlotte.i": 15 Leave Charlotte. l?00 p rn Arrive at Columbia, [ ?*j.R:t5 ueaveColumbia, [Bl. f?:Vfl Loenville,.7: io Bateaburg..'. 7:27 Iii"!};? Spring.,.7:.'? Ward's.s:02 Johnston. Trenton. t:'t(l Granitoville. }?:*'? Arrive at Augusta, Ga.,. !?:3S NORTH WA KI). No. 53, DAILY-MAU, AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, Ga,. 8:15 a m Granitoville,. !?:-.> Trenton. I OKI? Johnston.ld: .? Ward's. I0:S5 Ridge Spring.IO: i'? Batesburg.11:07 Leesville.11:13 Arrive ?it Columbia.12:42pm Leavo Columbia.?2:52 Arrive at Charlotto,. 0:15 Leave Charlotte.7:15 Arrive Statesvillo. 10:15 No. 47 DAILY-MAIL AND EXPRESS. Leave Augusta, Ga., (A). 5:55 j* in Uranitevilie,.U:5H Trentoi.7: S Johnston. 7:">.'! Ward's. 8:04 Ridge Spring. h:l5 Uaieuburg.8:37 Leesville,. s:4:? Arrive Columbia, (1);.10:25 No. -Ia, DAILY-MAIL ANO EXPRESS. Leave Columbia,. 0:15 a ni Leesville. 8:141 Bates burg,. 8:1-5 Rklgo Spring. ?:37 Ward's. 8:47 Johnston. 8:58 Trenton. fctl? Vaucluse,. 0:40 Granit-ville,. !?:";i) Arrive at Augusta. 10:42 Nos. 52 and 52 narry Pullman Staupers between Augitstuand Washington. N' S. 47 and -li narry Pullman Sleepers between Augi!st:t..md Wilmington. All accommodation trains goiugN ?rill connect at Chester with train--.on Chester and Lenoir R ti I road. Through tickets sold and baggage cheeked to all principal point <. t?. R. TAH.'OTT. Sup't. M. SLAIIOHTKR, Gen. Pas. A gem. D. C.vanwjiLL, Ass'tGen. Pas. .?.gent, Columbia, H. <'. Master's L?ales. State ol'South Ca roi s stn, EDGEFJELl) COUNTY. GeorgeT. Reid, Plaintiff, vs. Rebecca A. Hartley, ndant.- /''ort'?/?*??"??. NOTICE is hereby given thal hy vir tue oi tho judgment of ;'.>....?. :..?I:JO herein, ilareil June tenn, issi, I will >< ll nt Kdgeihdd Court ?miso on t?.r- drat Monday in October m xi, '.!;.. follow ing described mortgaged premises, viz: All that certain tract of land, h [pg, situate and bein;; in Cilgeliei-J County and fcaid state, containing uno hundred and thirty-two itcrca. !. . ... or ?na.?, Known as ibo HaZfl ira-:', and I oiind?d ?,* lauds of I) P. Dodie, Wiliirm .:. Ready, Ueu .H*nin Rushton and ? :'.<.?<???<. Terms cash. Tub-:- exliv?. S. 8. Ti>\: PK INS, Master K 0. Sop:. 5, l*>4.-UKI I S?tatc o? South t^aroiisia, EDGEFJELD CO UN TY. B. W. Timnierman, Executor of Jacob Titnmerioan,dec'd., PlaintilV, vu Hi ?ta kinli Tim merman, Defendant.- For?. closure. NOTICE is hercbv niven that by vir tue of tiie judgment of for? closure herein, 'aten .Jun:; term. 1^84. twill sell at Edgelield c. H.. on the llrst Monday in October next, tho following describ? il mortgaged premises, viz: All that tractor paree] of land. :?itunh near Pleasant Lane-Post Office, in said County ann State, containing forty-nine _aonb TimTBermanjiomw^trti! tran; oil land, BOjoiinng lands of M L. Timmer- j man. W right McDowell, B. W. Timmcr man and others. Terms cash. Titles extra S. S. TOM PK INS, ..V!aster E. C. Sep. fi. 1884.-4t40 The L w WILL be strictly enfnrcofl anains: any and al] persons hnnlintr, fish ing, or trespassing in anv manlier what ever, uren cur lands, either enclosed or unenclosed WALTER and JAS MILLER, LAWRENCE MILLER, JR, B H. MILLER. Sept. 22. 1SS4.-4.42_ A HOME AMD STAT! ENTERPRISE. The only journal in the S:?ite pubiisli ed exclusively in the Interest of th Farmer and Manufacturer, and devot" to the beautifying our II-?lit'"- and di velopiug our Agricultural resources, ai; improving our Stock, Ac. is an 8 page, 40 col a mil) bi autifuliy prln i d naper, at a price of SIXTY CENTS A YEAR, which puts Itin ibo reach of ev. ry farme The October number will <. ! tain ll great speech of the Hon. George 1>. Til man, delivered Rt ;he Agricultural mei ing in Greenville, on "Terraclnz ai tho Cnltlvatlon of the Gow l'en. Ryu HI Vetch as Manure and Forage," which worth ill Itself $1,000,000 lo the farmers of the countryi and ti times tho price nf the paper lo any tart er who will read it. The COTTON PLANT is not a the relical paper, but each issue is maur-1 )l oriental and selected articles writt by tho best, fanners and stock raisers toe country, giving in clear and en language their successes and rai inn and the causes thereof. Hmf. w. H. WITH Know, of fliopti one nf tho liest teachers ard o lueatn' - the State, after n careful and er i lind i animation of The Colton Plant, writ? "A live teacher, willi Kucha paper,cou have n class in Agr?mUure, consisting his whole school, und what an ninon of useful, practical information could communicated In thin way." WP solicit men of every pr >i">^i merchants, farmers ami man.tincture who read the KnoKKiEi.n AUVKRTISI to subscribe for Hie Cottmi Plant, a Unis aid us in building up a State II Home enterprise. Active agents wanted in ev-' ry com iu the State and South. Wri!o forspe men copy and terms Address * Thc CGI TON PLANT. Marina, 8. f KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN! SAVE Tim, UB0I?NB MONEY ! WI, MXTLHERIN & CO., i'i : THE WARROW GAUGE TRACK - AND WILL SELL Boots, Shoes, Hats & Clothing At Ridiculously Low Prices. -7*-'. Ha c is u /'VJ liai Trice Lisi : I . MM. Kn] '.?!;.. : M! .S?,O?S, 7 to ll, ?l) I Men's Solid Calf Shoes, i 00 Miss- ' li v, purged Shoes, M> | " Heavy Boots, 160 You li's and lloys' Brogans, 501 " Cal? Dress Boote, 2 00 KirsT Calf Im-xs Mines. 75 | " .Jenna Pants, 75 Women's Stundard Nailed Shoes, i0 ? Ladies' Trimmed Hats, 76 I ?1 Hos* Sewe I Dn ss tdioes, 1 U0 Boys' Wool Hats, 25 Mt ll'.- IL .'il:::, 1 001 Min's " " 60 Gents' Foit IIat3, l 00 lt is.ui?.iiihii tislr spreed ?hat w?? have strnck the nail square on the head in the purch >se . f our I M Vi ENSE NEW S'lOCK ! If Mnne\ is anobj c! of interest to yhu. we beg that you will consider our ?.I ai ti ir ??.. i.-.; i. lien hefore making your purchases. A Bidd Strike thin, wo made when buying enables ns tootler a pleasant sur prise to ;?!i nur friends, ind ynu will surely conclude that you missed it, if you do not favor tis willi an c .? lt; ? In our search for Bargains we were rewarded far tieyon'1 Our exj?< emil ?n ?. ural raucht on to some thing* that fairly astonished us. Look tbrouuii > ;:r M?: i ?< < ur, ouvly examine our BIG STOCK, andyou will soon nal;/. . il *u wi- ar?? ' '?" . k Kuli of N< iv (?nods, and that In every department a BAR GA IN A VV \ ITS Yul." ! B? -ir. :'... " ilisi?riniPiH?/! '...:?. eeo "Low Prices for Inferior Gooda," and "Bolt-in Prices for Best md? " Mind you, no '. leaders" below Coat do we oner to catch traill' i :it,<-v- ry article sold ar. B ittom. We ben to remind you, ba con cl l -ion, that wv: ls your gold n opportunity. Come at on co and bring yonr friends WM. M?LHERI? & CO.'S TWO ?TORES, & 913 Broad st., Augusta, Ga Sept 2:?, l-.s? -42 .:V.-.TI.-T.> ... gasaiEB~^rrc-?xi HARD TIMES! PAN PRICES! L. QUINBY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO tFeus. ES. Cook. Have just received .'ind have now on exhibition, an ex ceedingly large and v>-o)l selected of goods, which they offer nt prices low enonsrli to s;itisfy all: Prim . i Clothing, I Hardware, Drcs* (?nods, Hats, Crockery, Kin me!*, ! Shoos. Glassware, RepHlants, . I Gents' Furnishing Gooda, Tinware, 1 '.'.-?. . I Hosiery, Woori en ware, I > eek Wear, Staple and Fancy J; i. - u.-s j Umbrellas, Groceries. ?oil ns, I trunks, Bagging and Ties. - Wc makfl n spi . ialty of SHOES, and carry tho largest stock outside of a city. a 0 ii V AGON YARD is ( pon and free for th? use of our customers. ,=53- Kui] crt?h value paid for cotton and other country produce. JAS. L. QUINBY & CO., s ; . ' '. GRANITE Vf LLB. S. C. loarsaauan .- -s.tti, w DELPH, 85. B RO Ap SJjlJ?j?J, MW?jf p> -Wholesale and Retail Dealer in COOEING STOVES, HE ATP G STOVES, G SATES, HARDWARE and TINWARE. Csa Stock n Very Full Line of (he Celebrated EluELSeOH COOK hm:. ?mmw* THE BEST IN Titi ?.. v5 . KSS:i^J B^*SL.__ Slxt'cn di Terelit s-zc< ana ku..-- >.:.?:? i -> ~rn:r T-^-'^I r?qnircmcnti, an J j-need ".lita I ,mm*?. iT^^-^^^M^^^^^^?n ^??4 Double Wood Duo?, Patent Wood Grate N^vJl..-?i*?^-'^J^^s?'! aBstran Adjastable D imper, latenAsa^aiil .. Ano ^'^^r^i^^^h^^^ Sps?ff' malle Shelf, Brotllns D -or, Swla-la; Dearth NSErg^||^^^^^^^a|^^^ Plato, Swinging Piti-S o;i. Kevcr-loJe G.?. .,?^?-('-grr?^?::r'!' ''-^'???-' Purnlng Long Cro.-* J'iixe ?.mn.e Sh ?rt "V vf 'Ss* ''- J? W Centre?, Heavy King Covern I'latninaud FT?I -.Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panel*, ?te. _ . Unequaled In Material, tn F.'nlnb. ?nd la -i.--.v - ' ."''? ' operation. Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baltimore, Ud. 4:m FOR su e nv W. I. J>E?.PI?. 831 Broad Ht., Anguslr., G?. SopL IC, 1864.-'ll _ ALWAYS IN THE LEAD! The Toniest and Best in the Two States ! Ti Wm WI Al RESTAURANT ! 817 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. S^^) Handsome DINI??G PARLOR .""-'?"^r >( FOR LADIES, up etaire-^n O V^^SJ^?nL trance to same next door to Bank M^k^A-?!^^^ ? We Respectfully Solicit a Call. " H. SANCKB? & CO., Anausc.", ISW. Proprietors. i'sasaaS /\1le?tion Ci?ivefii to ?ll Business. F. LOVE FULLBB. ?M??son & Fnller, Su....?..-sors to J. M. Andortson. COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS 90? Reynolds St, Old Stand of R. A. Fleming, AUGUSTA, - GA. BAGGING fi n.i Tl ?3 furnished at Loweefc Prices. L ii : .1 GASH ADVANCES made on Cotton in Store. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Massey's Excelsior Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Th? BE*T, SIMPLEST *nd CHEAPEST Mnchine io market. B?" Every Ons (iiuranteed. Send tor prices. S-j.r :; LSS4-3m i'iiTS ?S3?.M<M'S REDUCED! H. SPEARS, COTf?H F?GT?E AND COMMISSION MERCHAST, HM HF.HOVSE A XD SA LESBOOM, Wi McIntosh Stree!, Corner Reynolds, ^xxgrxi^t^e - Georgia. -:o: Will c mtinufl HIP business in ?Ls varions branches. Advances of Bagging and Tim Mini Kami ly Snpnlies, at lowost niarkel prices. Liberal Cash Advances made onC'ittnnor other Produce in Store. Future transactions in Cotton, Stocka and llonds rion? thMiigh my New York Correspondents when de-ired. Consignments of a!? Fi Md and Farm Prodaen solicited. . . .r, ...... .= in ulvnn toSelliii_', Weiching. SampIftM and Storing all Con Sicnmnnts. Commissions "?:'i cents and Storage '?5 cents per month on Cotton not a lvauc?ni upon. Sept 2. ISM ?.."?m _ Dr. Hi.!l's Tiyspeptlo Elixir wil Mackerel-Fresh and F?t! u."rc any .. so of nyspepsia, Indigestion ,jave juBl re??[7ed fleveral bblfl. of C .nstipatmn, and fTftart Disease caused | flnft fresh and fat Mackerel-No. 1, 2 hr Indite: : ion. For salo by I and 3. Call and try them. They are ex. fi? j W. E. LYKC H. I tra good. G. L. PE1JN A SON.