Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 06, 1885, Image 3
TER SSS : $2.00 per ?sinum,
OUR AGENTS :
W. W. OwnoM, ChsppeUs, S. C.
VT. H. YELDBLL, Longmirea.
Joiis il. HrriKT, B?tosvUlft.
W. A. ODOM, Moating Street.
J, K. DURST, Kirkseys X Rost??.
E. B. FORREST, Mine Creek.
TvRK KTH?RKDOE, Leesville, H. (5.
JAS. I.. QytSJtY'? Co., Ornrdloville.
fir, JOHN B. ABKKV, Langley, S.O.
X. W. BROOKER, Ridge, S C.
JOKN CAT'OH NA >>, Csi:<r?niir.nV Sf ovo.
WILLIAM KI.VA?D Etheridge.
_ J. S. M?iKcnAnT, Merchant.
T. Ri WuATr.RY, Parksviilo.
Ti. li. WHATLEY, Troy.
Tiie price of TnK ADVICUTISKII is ?2.00
perl?n nt: m. tu tulvance.
For M?o Advertiser
Resolutions Passed by the Edgefield
Baptist S. S Convention on the
Death of B. W. Bettis. Esq.
Wu REF AS, under the mysterious,
but all wise,'providence of God, our
people are called on at this time to
mourn the death of our gifted yourjg
friend, B. W. BETTIS, JE., Esq ; there
fore, be it Resolved,
1st. That we, with unwavering
trust in God," bow in submission to
His divine will in this public afilie
tion.
2nd. That we tender our sincerest
Christian sympathies to .and oilor onr
most earnr-st prayers for the bereaved
family, especially the broken-hearted
mothar, in thin their hour of deep
sorrow.
3rd. That a copy of those r?solu
tions tic forwarded to the family of
tho deceased, and a copy each to the
Edgefield ADVERTISER, the Edgefield
C/tronif?h and tho Edgefiehl Monitor,
for publication.
Submitted by Kev. W, T. TI nudley,
and adopted by a rising VOIP, unani
mously.
G. F. WILLIAMS, Prest
S. 0. CARTLRDOR, Sec.
Kow Lawns, Muslin:'., Piques, Dross
Goods, Laces, Fans, Gloves, Fancy But
tons, Pearl Buttons, am* other summer
Novollios, opon this week at
33) COBB'S.
HC pr. of Ladies' Butter Cup and Ope
ra Slippers-Misses' and Children's Slip
pers, now stylos, opened this week at
33] COBB'S.
Fresh Soda, Snow Flake and Swco
Craok< rs, Soda, Soap, Starch, Blueing,
and tho best assortment of Garden Seeds
in town, at
91 W. H. BRUK SOX'S, Ag't.
The famous "Waterbury" Watch
and TnR ADVERTISER 1 year, for
$4.50. This oiler applies tn old and
new subscribers alike. Watches can
be had at Ibis oll'we, or maj be or
dered, and will be "Bent hy registered
mail for 15 eta. e.?ra.
Rocklen'* Arnica Sa I VC.
Tho best Salvo in Ute world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sa't Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Totter, Chappell Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and nil Skin ^Eruptions,
and positively cures Pi?;>s, or nb pay re
quired. It is guaranteed lp give jk-rfoct \
satisfftctio'n "or nwnry rernnrtcOT Trieo
25 couts per lxix. i?"or sale by W. E.
Lynch, Kdgoticld CH, and S T Hughes
Trenton.
It Shall Tnt Sickness mut Suffering
Under Foot !
It shall euro all tho people and put
sickness and suffering, under foot! Wo
moan rain's Billets, the comfort, tho
refuge, tlio salvation ol* millions. Add
disease upon disease, and lot tho worst
come, wo are s;ife if wo use Penn's Bitters
Though thrui dicst with dyspepsia, torpid
liver, biliousness and headache yet shall
thou live ff thou takest Penn's Bitters
What woman is th er?, weak, feeble and
sick, who uselll Penn's Hilters, and ?snot
mad? strong and cheerful by it ? Indeed
all our pains and aches and diseases go
Uko chaff bf fore tho wind whenever wo
wisely havo recourse tn 1'enu's Bitters.'
Wanted!
Approved School Checks and County
paper. W. E. LYNCH.
June If,. ?.S8C,
Meal. Flour, Gills, Bacon, Lard, Hams,
Canned Goods, C. (). Syrup, Vinegar,
Roasted Coffee and ('arden Seeds, now
opening at
BBUNSON'S Grocery.
Po you wish a stylish dross Opera
Bouffe Slipper for children, go to
28] J. M. COBB'S.
Plant Turnips 1 Plant Turnips ! The
olii reliable Buist's varieties aro kept by
G. L. PENK * SON.
Do Kot Slip (Ip On the Ruta-Baga
Chance.
Go at onoo to Q. L. Penn it Son's and
buy your Ruta Baga Sed. And by no
moans lose the now rapidly approaching
.opportunity for getting them in the
ground. Veiysoon there will bo copi
ous rains. And afterwards not again por
liaps for a month. Hurry therefore to
Penn's and secure your Ruta Baga Seed
-or any other sort of turnip you desire
-Buist's freshest and best.
' -To Lawyers.
TUR AnvEKTTSRR Office is prepared lo
do lt RT KP work with neatness rind dis
patch. .
Turnips Now for Man and ??enst.
A magnificent collection of Turnip
Seed has just been opened at Penn's
-every possible variety-early, middle
tiiuo and late-white, yellow, purple.
All from Buist's, indisputably the best,
in tho world.
Cast Off Your Chills, nnd EJ'Ct All
Biliousness from Your System.
It is easily done. Jennings's Hepatic
or Liver Medicine will do it without fail
-and very quickly foo. Nor need you
livo on it by any means. A little now
and then, when you actually feel tho
.need of ii, will koop yon splendidly
straight. Try.it-Jennings's Hepatic or
Livor Medicino-sold by W. E. Lynch,
Druggist.
Do you want D comfortable f?ttingSlip
por of low eut. Shoo for old ladies, price!
low, goto J. M. COBB'S.
Thc editor of the Register predict
* hat Sout h Carolina will produce 20,
000000 bushels of corn this year.
Never Give Jip.
If yon are suffering with low ant
depressed spirits, loss of appetite
general debility, disordered blood
Wf?kk constitution, headache, or anj
disease of a bilioua nature, by a!
mi -ans Sprocn re a bottle ol' Electrii
Bi ti ?rsi You will be surprised to HH
the r.fpid improvement, that, will fol
lov ; kyou will h" in pifad with nev
lib >.?renglh am! activity will re
tm TV1" m',:"ry w'" wau?, am
houv?orWc you will rejoice, in tin
pr>?i.'' of 'bSo^rie Bitters. So d a
ni?v\oLrf<? b&MJe by W. E. Lynd
Edgeo*|d and S, Toughes, Tren tor
/
LOCAL ITEMS.
Churche?.
On Sundiy morning next tho Rev. L.
F. Beaty will preach in our Methodist
Church, The Rev. H. A. Whitman will
preach at Stevens Creek. The Rev. E. T.
Walker will preach at Trenton. Tho Rev.
S L Morris will preach at Johnston in
the forenoon, and at Edgefield at night.
The Rev. J. A. Bell will preach at Clark's
Hill. The Rev. J. D. Bowles will preach
at Trinity. The Rev. D. D. Dantzler will
preach at Spann's in the forenoon and at
Johnston at night. The Rev. N. N. Bur
ton will preach at Dry Creek. The Rev.
J. A. Carson will preach at Sardis. The
Rev.S. J. Bethea will preach a!, Parksville
in tho forenoon, and at Pmra Branch in
the afternoon. The Rev. T. B Reynolds
will preach al Barr's Chapel. The Rev.
T. P. Philips will preach al Rehoboth in
the forenoon, and at Bethel in thc after
noon. .The Rev. A. M. Uhreilzbcrg wili
preach at Ridge .Spring in the for? noon,
and at Batesburg in the afternoon. The
Rev. (!. VV. Boosey will preach at Plum
Branch. The--if?v. J. P. M ealing will
preach at Ebenezer. Tho Rev. J. Walter
Dickson will preach at Bethlehem in the
forenoon, nuil at (Jassaway in the after
noon. The Rev. J. K. Paco will preach
at Batesburg. The Rev. W. T. Handley
will preach at Johnston. The Rev. G. F.
Williams will preach at Ridge Spring
The Rev. J. F. McMillan will preach at
Mountain Creek Church.
Tile S. S. Convention.
We have notes of the County Sunday
School Convention at Parksville, but., un
willingly, we are obliged to defer their
publication until next week.
Splendid .Melons.
On salcsday tho watermelons for sale on
our public square were absolutely magnifi
cent-in sh*) and in quality. All raised
within five miles of our town.
Alderman Kennerlv.
On Saturday last, without opposition
Mr. John Kennerly was elected to fill the
pine*? in the Town Council of Edgefield,
made vacant by the resignation of Capt.
Mat. Jones.
Tn lienuettsville.
Capt. B. R. Tillman, Col. O. F. Cheat
ham and Dr. W. E. Prescott, our agricul
tural delegales to Bennettsville, left our
fown for the scene of the summer meeting
on Monday afternoon last.
Seventh Regiment Survivors.
As will be seen by reference to another
column, a reunion of thc survivors of the
7th Regiment S. C. V. has been decided
upon. It will take place at Ninety-Six
on Friday the 21st instant.
Visitiiis Attoriiejs.
Around our bar on Monday and Tues
day we were glad to see and welcome Capt.
M. L. Bonham and the Hon. Ellis G. Gray
don, ol Abbeville, Walter Monteith, Esq..
of Columbia, and the Hon. W. T. Gar}'
of Augusta."
Did Not Sail.
Mrs. Senator Butler and her daughters
did not sail from New York for Europe on
Saturday last, as was their design when
they left Edgefield. They have reconsider
ed i heir plans, and will not sail before the
Otb September. Until that timethfty will
sojourn al Nyack on the Hudson
Grand Jury Foreman.
Inasmuch as Capt. J. Hampden Brooke's'
appointment as Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue excuses him from jury
service, the Hon. Clinton Ward was on
Monday last appointed by Judge Kershaw
to fill (Iptvt. "RmnL-u'a place as Foreman *?'
our-Grand Jury.
Jndge Kershaw.
This coble gentleman looks as young
as he d:d twenty years ago. Apart from
his eminence as a judge and jurist, there
ate hundreds of men, old soldiers of his
brigade, in Edgefield County-and their
children- who will always be earnestly
devoted to him on account of high and
noble memories of his conduct and record m
.the late war.
!. i?t> Cents and a Side of Kacon.
If W'j mistake not, we have heard the
Hon. George D. Tillman or Senator James
Collison, one or the other, narrate in pub
lic speeches, that the building of the Au
gusta and Knoxville Railroad was begun
upon fifty cents and a side of bacon. How
much better then the prospect of tho nar
row gauge from Augusta to Newberry,
when we consider that Canvasser Callison
had virtually ?S,000 in his pocket before
he left the ADVERTISER building ! .
Prevented by Sickness.
To lae very great disappointment of our
community, the musical amateurs from
Troy did not reach our town on Thursday
last, lo give tticir promised entertainment
in behalf of the Presbyterian Church
Tho serious sickness of several leading'
members of the troupe, was the cause of
this er forced failure. We are delighted,
however, to be able to announce that our
gifted Troy friends will still come-just so
soon as t hese indisposed members are well
enough to fill their roles. Of course we
will give duo previous announcement. .
The Gallant Hussars.
The article from the Hussars in another
column is wise and timely. Most of these
gallant boys are poor, and could not,
unsupported, otand thc strain of these
great annual entertainm?.rits, which have
always proved so delightful to our people.
Nor could they-in tho face of the huge
crowds that attend their picnics-manage
matters at all harmoniously without cer
tain well known rules and regulations It
is well, therefore, that they speak just at
this ti:ne. Their grand gathering on the
14th instant bids fair lo bo the largest
and most brilliant of all their series.
The I -odors Tengue.
Dr. B. Hammet Teague, of Aiken, and
Dr. Newton Teague, of Augusta, spenl
several days in our town last week, giving
profound social and musical pleasure t(
troops of old friends. Indeed their sing'
ing-especially when they sang togethei
-at the entertainment of tho Episcopa
ladies, was ineffably charming. As gen
tlemen, as professional men, as singers
and ai* hearty good fellows, these Teagn
brothers are very hard lo beat. And wi
take the more pt?de and pleasure in sayinj
so, inasmuch as they arc in a very consid
?rable degree Edgefield men.
The Answer Was Emphatic.
On Monday last, the first day of th
August tf-rm, there was the largest crow?
of people in our town that we have see:
hero for three years. Our fellow citizen
from all parts of the County poured in b;
hundreds. This proves how much mor
comfortable and convenient it is to hav
our summer term of Court in August tha
in June. And those crowds of honore
countrymen were in fine humor-very fin
humor indeed. We hugger-muggere
closely and industriously with horny-ham!
ed farmers of all sections and all degrees
and to our st? leolyped question, " how :
your crop pr-inise?' came the prompt ail
invariable answer, "splendid; Hiebest w
have ever bail." TII?H is cheering beyon
measure. And when a fanner prompll
acknowledges that, his prospect is lin
there can certainly be m his mind co poi
sibility of dodging the truth. For if there
is a chronic " Johnny in the lowgrounds,"
it is the farmer.
Ba>e Ball German.
We are requested lo announce that, un
der the auspices of thc Edg( field BaEe
Ball Club, a German will be given at the
Academy on Thursday evening of this
week.
Top* the Li>t. *
Thus far, among the subscribers to the
narrow gauge road, Dr. James A. DcVoro
tops thc list-with $1,200. And if the
Company will locate a depot on his plan
tation he will give the site ar.d $1,200 more.
In our mind's eye we shoulder oui gripsack
and our free pass for "Dc Vere's " The grin
Back is visionary, bal the freo pass is es
sential.
Prom Pine (?rove and Coleman.
In the railroad meeting of Monday last I
several gentlemen from tho upper part ol' <
thc narrow gauge linc-notably tho lion.
W. S Allen, of Pine drove, and H Frank
Sample, KMIJ , of Coleman-spoke tn
thusiasiically in behalf of the enierprne,
and represented their people as being
ready, heart, head aud hand, to support it.
Itu limad Mc c. log nt Denny's.
We aro authorized by our friend B.
Frank Sample, E-q., df Coleman, to a
noonee, that a public meeting in the in
terest of the narrow gauge railroad from
Augusta to Newberry, will bo held at
Denny's X Hoads on Thursday the 20th
instant. All persons having this matter
at heart aro invited to attend this meeting.
We will announce lurther particulars next
week.
President Narrow-Gauge Mitchell.
Physically, President Mitchell, of the
Augusta and Edgefield Railroad, is nul, a
narrow-gauge man. On the contrary, he
is liberally and symmetrically broad gauge
He is a tall, dark, handsome man, easy in
manner and fluent in speech. As we
have narrated elsewhere, we once though t
him a fool ; but see now that we were the
fool. Before long we are going to narrow
gauge it with him from fair Augusta to
holy llenzibah, and into (he regions beyond
And then we will hav" a monstrous tale
to tell.
Court Proceedings.
Up to this time, Tuesday night, the pro
ceedings of the Court have been of but
little interest to the general public. Two.
j or three minor cases have been disposed
of. On to morrow, Wednesday, the oft
continued case of thc State vs. Wm.
Glenn, murder, is to bc tried. On Thurs
day will lake place the trial of Goode
Head, murder. On Friday, Joe Moore ia
lo be tried for arson. And on Saturday,
the case against Sheriff Ouzls, in the mat
ter ot the escape of prisoners, will attract,
a good deal of attention. In the mean
time the Grand Jury are hard at woik.
There is much business before them. The j
Sessions Court will probably continue
through two entire weeks.
Solomon Aultman.
Our readers are acquainted with the
e ise of Solomon Aultman, erroneously sen
tenced seven years aj,j to the penitentiary
for life On Monday he was brought into
our Court and resentenced by Judge Ker
shaw-to 23 years in the penitentiary.
This 23 years would fill out thc 30 in
tended to be imposed upon him by Judge
Aldrich. Without hearing thc evidence
in the case anew Judge Kershaw could
scarcely have done otherwise than this
Aultman looks very badly-as if he had
consumption. Wc earnestly hope and pray
the Governor will pardon him immediate
Ij. .luu .io minn nc rjicih HIL' bCllll
ment of all Edgefield.
Terrible Casualty.
On Sunday afternoon last, at old Jeter's
Church-colored-on Mr. Tom. Bains
ford's plantation, seven miles below us, a
negro woman and man were struck and
instantly killed by lightning. And besideB
this, three oilier persons, colored men,
were stunned and badly injured. These
five people, with olhers, had taken refuge
undera tree. The tree was completely
shivered. The woman was named Emma
Singleton ; and Mr. Tora. Rainsford, who
Lells us the tale, Bays that every bone in
her body was comnlelely shattered. The
man killed was named Richard Curry. The
most seriously injured of the three otheia
was Henry Singleton, a sixteen year old
son of the woman killed. Mr. Riinsford
seemed to think he would die.
For the Advertiser.
The Hussar Pim ic. Au?. 14, I SSS.
To thc Fub/ic.
lam instructed by the E Igefield
Hussars to make the following an
nouncement :
Our annual Barbecue and Picnio
haviug grown to be such a large af
fair, and being looked forward to aa
a matter of course, we have thought
it well to give publicity lo the rules
adopted ior its management.
There will be no personal solicita
tion for carcasses and baskets. Those
ladies and gentlemen who have been
BO generous heretofore, will, we hope,
need no lurther notice than this. Car
casses should be sent to the Pavilion
on the 13th AuguBt, (Thursday night)
and baskets delivered to the Table
Committee on arrival. No table cloths
or ciockery will be needed, as the
Company have their own. When din
ner ?8 being prepared, no one will be
allowed within the enclosure around
the table, ex ept the ladies who bring
baskets and the members of the Com
pany. During dinner, no plates of
iood will be allowed to be carried be
yond the enclosure. The ladies are
respectfully invited, one and all.
Gentlemen will bo required to pay
50 cents for dinner, and 50 cents for
dancing. Boys, under ten, free. Ser
vants will be fed at half price; and
their employers must get a badge for
them.
In this connection we deem it op
portune to remind our fellow-citizens
that these entertainments are costly,
and at the same time they entail too
much labor on the members of the
Company to make them wholly en
joyable to us. At the same time, they
are the only source of income we
have, other than the pittance received
from the State. This, la*t year, was
sixty-five dollars, while our new uni
forms cost nearly five hundred. OUT
membership is small ; and though al
most every body wishes the Company
well, aud would like to Bee it pros
per, but few young men, or old ones,
Reem to be willing to keep it np. It
will d?pend upon the ladies, whose
i' Quence with their husbands and
sweet hearts is HO great, whether thone
annual gatherings, which ai e designed
principally for their enjoyment, shall
continue or cease. Although no oe
caeion has arisen of late years one
may anea at any moment which will
show the value of this organizatf
to the well being of our County,
we felt that our only use was to gi
picnics, we would disband at orce.
C. B. LANHAM,
Sec'nj. Edg*ficld Hussars
For the Advertiser.
Brilliant and Happy (lose of Mr.
Ai E, Padgett's School.
ELMWOOD, July 30, 1885.
MESSRS. EDITORS: The imputation
lhat all the teachers of our County
ire mentally, morally and profession
a ly unfit to pei foi m the dutits oi
Lheir vocal ion waa refuted, laut night
ind to-day, by the commencement
r-.xenuHea of the school taught by Mr.
A. E. Padgett. An a scholar, Mr
I'.ilgeit is versatile mid profonni'
UH is a thorough mathematician, ai
i-xeellent linguist (being master ol
L din, Greek, French and German,
m?i a forcible HpeHker. AH a i?enlle
man, he is nnassnming, benevolent
and dignified. As a teacher, he
laboiious, skillful in expounding pri
siples, and progressive. Of the di
culties which coufront the teachers
schools in the country, one of t
most serious is limited and inteimi
ting attendance on the part of a lar
number of pupils. Many of th
pupils attend school but a few yea
and it would bo folly to attempt,
?ive them the exhaustive course^
is practicable in cities and
Mr. Pjidgett shows great tact in mi
gating this difficulty by eliminati
unimportant- details and i m prend
leading principles.
The exercises of last night w
exceedingly entertaining. They c
Bitted of the rendering of vari
theatrical performances by the pnj
of the school. Two of the dialog
were so well rendered that the act
received the remarkable compUm
of being encored by those who
ne8sed their performance of last ni
The dramatis persona of one of tl
dialogues were so numerous that
could not secure the names of
actors. The characters of the ol
were represented by Master Ho
Alieu, Master Albert Mirna and
Fannie May.
It was arranged that the exerc
of to day ehould consist of au orat
on education by Mr. S. McGo~
Simkins, in the forenoon, and da
ing in the afternoon. Mr. Si"
was prevented from attending;
those of the congregation who
?ot enjoy the dance were sorely
appointed. For the dancing, t
platforms were built. These "pi
forms were about six feet apart ;
that one band, stationed between th
made music for both. They were
lated iu a pleasant grove, and
lancers did not suffer from the
tense heat that would have atten
lancing in a hall. Late in thi
Qoon, your correspondent vg*
l.loi'P fha Omi nrnrrli i/\r\ .nm
i brief address.
The whole time passed off
antly. The hospitality of the
was unbounded, the dinner wasi
abundant, and everything was
of the patrons and the teacher
Red Hill school. J.
For the Advertiser.
Pleasant Notes from the Col1
Swuday School loiivriiUoiii
MESSRS. EDITORS: Please ali
space in the columns of your
to note a few items of the Macei
S. S. Convention. According to
vious notice, the Convention asf
bled with the Simmons Ridge Sch
Rev. L. Simmons waa re elected P
dent ; Lic. D. L. Martin was ele
Vice-Pr?sident; M. L. Peterson
re-elected Treasurer, and the wi
was re-elected Clerk. Tho Con
tion being permanently orgaui
proceeded to business. The sci
were well represented by dele?
from each school, but in accordi
with the ratio of attendance. Tl
seems to bo a growing interest in '
day School work on the part of 1
teachers and pupils. The Conven
was organized but 9 years ago,
Macedonia Church, with only a
schools, and it now embraces all
the County, and a few in adjoi
Counties. There is marked impi
ment in the- management and rt
of teaching in most of these sck<
These annual meetings of the S
day Schools have done much gi
and have been very beneficial tot)
engaged in the work. Intercira
of views and discussion of im
m.hjects are peculiar features
gatherings. Invitation is also
to visiting brethren and Sunday
workers, who are always recei\
with the highest honor and resp?
Among the many visitois, we
mention a few of distinction :
Ella F. Brainard, of the AmeriJ
Baptist Woman Home Mission So
ty, (white), Rev. D. M. Pierce, of
American Baptist Home Mission
cioty, and Mr. Durhon, of the Am
can Baptist Publication Society
one of these addressed the Conv
tion. Miss Brainard, a lady of
finement and education, seems to
peculiarly fitted for her noble calli
Her work seems to be more parti
larly with the femaleB. She ep>
twice during the meeting. Her 1
guage, though simple, was strong f,
forcible. Many lasting impreseii
were made on the minds of her ht?
ers that will do much good in
Many thanks to the good people.
Simmons Ridge and its section '5
their kindness and hospitality durio
the meeting. 0
R. A. GREEN, Clerk*,
A Great Discovery? r
Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, I
says: "My wile has been soriom
affected with a cough for twenty-fi
years, and this spring more eeverr
than ever before. She had used ma r
remedies without relief, and heil
urged to try Dr. King's New Dis
covery, did so, with most gratifying
results. The first bottle reiieved her
very much, and Ibo Recom? bottle has
absolutely cured her. She has not
had so good health for thirty years."
Trial Mottles Free at the Drug
Stores of W. E Lynch, Edgefield and
S. T Hughes, Trenton. Large eire
$1 00.
Ni
UH WM ?
*3
I Thor? !.= ii" n <' ilis.?i'H?II?; Iii?' muM'?i*: ?? i> rlos?! rh-ver
lash leaders (.hut ar? IIOI?IKM! lu nnnili?.ile I II::I t*r<**!?I U-ub::
fism, illili place the business upon . that solid basis, IV IHM*? :?
piistomor may (li>j)i?ini willi |>c! l'c< i. cnrininl.y upon polling Ih?
full value nuder thc diamond nil?: "PAY AS YOU GO/'
I Our UN A PPRO A Cil ABLE Anbist leaders atc before
lyon in plain Ggnrcs, and appeal irresistibly to tho self-interesl
lof every man who g:iy.es upon that grand piny of life, called
SUCCESS.
eil:
T CAS
1 V
J JU
Will continue for Two Weeks, During Whirl, Time
We Will Offer thc Grandest Bargains m
KV BR DISPLAYED M MUMU.
LADIES KID BUTTONED BOOTS AND SL1PPKBS.
GENTS' niG?I AND LOW QUARTERED SHOES.
MEN AND BOYS1 STRAW HATS.
LADIES' AND GENTS1 TRUNKS.
Ml nf thc above mentioned -cods will be sold without
AV^^ M a? Heart ol tho
bargain hunter with feelings ol gladness.
3
3
5
il?, OH Hit
"ON TOP" SHOE DEALERS,
907 Broad St., Augusta <#a.
SE BAIii? ?tfO ?Aio9 /gstm
mn
?BIMWHifli'iimilii1 if1-- l^^^v^S
GLOVES, MASKS, BELTS. CAPS. SHOE PLATES. BASES. wB&
n ^ BAT BAGS, 'Q^f
ll/ SCORE BOOKS
_ And all oilier Base Bail Supplies.
?fy .
mS? WRITE Voll PINCE LISTS.
? Beels, Stationary and Jo? Mitin
f-p --<f
?F. JV?. X^XGXX^iOJDlS,
829 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, CA.
ALWAYS All Al! .
Ill
ST I 1,1, I ? I : I'S" CDMI'KTlTIOM IN
^TJGrS,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
TOILET ASI) PASC? ARTICLES
AN!.
Fine Confectionery !
flA'VING partially i'Pfovftr.Ml from the disastrous pflecta of the neeom
barnine ol' Bdcefi?M-.-lidfd thereto hy !hs generonii Rtipport of our friend
and patrons--we ar? proud to announce that ?re ar? again FAR AIIEA]
ol Competition in l!ii>: market, and lim*, every Department of our Store ;
now Glied with the CIIO?CEST, FRESHEST, PUREST and BEST Arlich
that money op.n buy.
Our juice?, for (he same ijiuHly of floods, are HS Law aa any bonei
merchant can make them and encape Bankruptcy.
With sincere I hank? !>> .?ur friends ami customers l'or (hoir liberal patronage i
tho pas!, wo rwppotOilly Holkiit a coiillinuinon i>f tho samo--promising to do all ;
our power to give Rtitiali.clinn to rivery uno wlin trades with na.
EJf Proscriptions oarpftiHy comnnnndod at all honra of tho day and night.
G. L. PENN & SON.
Edgofiold, S. C., Pei?. 188?.
'T???"BDB3rCT~*t'"?r^r,'- WWWHB I MITTAT"^
ASS* DEALER IS
meggi, PYE & mn
601 & ?02 Broad St, Augusta Ga.
WADE HAMPTON.
?Iir.SThi?rniiKli-hi'o<l^ I*A I.LION will
stand tho sprim; Siiaw?n a! .1 ?di liston
i Mondays, Tili?N?hi.v> and WndiMHilayi?
!il lialanr-i nf tho wu.th at '!.> ;ii..n.
Penna: ?.'ii.mi por .snas.m, and if maro
n't provo, parthtt liavn lim Imtiolil
noxl Hr;is')ii, Or?}'-"! Ui inxiirn a fusil,
man's foi?, $1.011.
i'll pa rims Mondine innrem ions! ?mi!.I
?.till groom.
.! MONROE WISE, AL-'I.
feb. 24, 1885.
Fine Properly for M(\
Tn the Healthy and Flourishing Tc
of W illiston, on the S. !'. Ratlwa
A lol of 111 :tiT?s nf piliolaild. will
mvlttird of riimni ".no lino, -farly !".
Ir-.i's on tim pliuro. Als?, :i dwolll
nilli sis |>! is!iinid nunns, and '?no n<
hoi IMO, Mialdos, Ictrn. i*arriai;o lioiisi*.
?I'iMos porHutt Will soil f..r hall
val i io. Por fiirtimr inforninlioii, ai
tn i .. H. liiiritklialUtr, Willi-<ton. s. <.
!.. S. N. OHPKN,
?OS Rrnad St., Allanta, 0
<)..!>. 7. 'M.-If 44
v^^**^^-^-*fc*l^^^^^-^J'--*^^^^*'..-**-,
1 ' - \ Pip JJ A
I i ib \ i nlV'A
and Most D'nrnblc
i ;v? ? . ^ mm
?* ll > . . - ?W
fl
DOMESTIC,
?M iW HOME,
t l JO?SflOLD,
"J A. VI 3,
WHITE,
s-all WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS.
2l)0fGooii..Secoail FI*; ?! Sawing Machines; at $5.00, $1??.00 and $15(0
li-Warran ted.
NEEDLES and ATTACHMENTS for ali machinen.
Snwing Machi neil Adjusted and Eic paired by a First Class Adjuster.
AGENTS POR DOMESTIC ['APER PATTERNS.
*rtr :-Vnd for Cutido >::>. .nd Price Li?t.
THOMAS, ?SARTOV & KEY,
?.?!;/ 21, ISS5. ?21 it !)2S Broad St., A?'?.?S'l'A, CA.
And r-f.vr ;--il
HIST mm? ?NU MST CHANCE ?
Xho Y . Bes* CJiai.cs to Pnrchnsi Pore
LES, WHS, LIQUORS MD CIGARS, AT
A. P. PADGETT'S, ^
MAl???V. KiL6E GRANITEVILLB, S. C.
I malro NORTH ?"/.I:;-T.T::.-\ ('oas WK?HKE^ PEAO?I and APPLE BRANDY
cpei i iii -.-.
I am alea ag?:il h : AseV-'-J ?|><R*l*'fl Passaic. IV. J., Wines
EM? Brnntiv, Fur? BAKKH WHISKEY, Ture N. C. CORN WHIS
KY.
Bottled SOU A WATER M ?*; COOL DRINKS for the Sommer.
iv. P. PADGETT, Ag't.
M:V?:*;r., S. C, J:?:? . 5, J =55 -4*
PA DUETT'S
A
?2 50 Rsiil ?i-:.". o?<i fti., Augusta, Ga.
BpdiOi ai Si i:.. V.'.. RT., i's A:-!: and White Wood Bedsteads, Bu?
eau*, D?? - Piree! Dr --.-rs, Toilet Stands, Wash Stands, Com
?o-i. -. Bink . ..' !--. 0-jairs, Nurse Chairs, Towel Racks, Mat
ressee-Sbu:*fc i, '^Iraw and Cot'on and all Cotton; Feath
r ar.*; Cotton i' ' . !' S pi Jogs, Flyn Spring.
r\/L'B.:.,C-7'l JPUn3STITXJRE.
S' ! ?., B; 1 L?nnges, Marble Top Tables, What
No1:- B-Hd: S ... .-. Mirror?, Hat Racks, Chromos, Steel
Ki ./ .vi: ; :. Pi Wails, Carpet?, Window Shades, Baby
3a?ri:??-**s, f'iit-.n^ M -
IC1TC h S<? i-' 0"?l3SriTTJS,E.
I!: , ?;-r; i--. . .' E .' ? Cupboard Safes, Buffets, Sideboards,
Wood, A?h and 0**?? Cn dr . ( :.;!.?. . - Table Chairs and Rockers, C^e
Seat and Ww..; Rock) ..; d uiany sths'r r*""u ' . -rr**' *
Mo:!.
&'<**?7 2':-V:??-C?Hl-i ii'.?: -?:-* ?li ".;?'...
[n' ' ' ii EAT FOIt CASH. . Cali before you purchaae-I
?t|;;t:;:!.i ."' !''.'.V C-OODS every week.
. .. : v\'ur trade, I am vours,- &c.,
L. F. PADGETT,
. . .n i il 12 Broad SI., Augusta, Va.
: (?I KIN: CA*KS lurhished at BOTTOM PRICES.
Al M Pi" .
Mm ill!? i PARTI
:t..ll ?S. i-.
i i,'. V :: ?
!. : ?..: !:. !!!
''.V.l\. ijiei.-t.ii
wiiiui, : -
lill**!!'
iilltl
.li .!?
:i : '
.fore . ustintf brtwoen JOHN W. CLAYTON
:. vihii-?u .;:!.. under tho firm tu.nio and style of
'ii ilissolved hy mutual consent. Let all
Mi i??UN W. CLAYTON Micceedsi tn the
UH ..: ii.. cl.s Ilienof, ?md will collect all claims
il li rm'.
J W. CLAYTON.
Ii. F WEBB.
GTS
J?
."rade.
:t 1
ATLANTA, (ix., April ll. lH?tf.
, . . : .]] ....:.:.:..? ..? Hm linn of CLAYTON ?fr. WEBB,
? iii? v. Iiolossiin VVinoand Liquor ilnsinoas in all
-, : i SViiii-iiiill Nlroet. iiii my own account.
::?}!; thnnk my friends Tor their liberal patr^nftge in
v -:. ittiiil.inu ?tici?ul'Ihn sann?.
.',.'.;<. t.hi) lit-ad ol'Mir? lalo linn, to^etber villi
i :. : illili ?ind ample capital,'Iain enabled io do cs
it ill.titi: ininti i4-.
:. li"vo Yosir'osloomed nrdw, which will receive my
,., ... -y.) i... * ? . . :.. rt?: . linn, :i* IxiSioni i?ricoe. Yours, very res|>eoliullv,
1 ini.i;,::: "ml _.T. W., CLAYTON.
laMMWK?T. MRsuav -.v.-.- - :?tx-..-^.-jiciars*.?iLi MMTIIH I MM HWUBWI
m HUSK ?iii H (\ H B-P'fl
lil .'
I inn: .
i?s !i?- ?i-./
I Ci. I- .!;:-.
Iii" lind :
>Vi!i, !...!:; ?
|?n- M|j(-!l (..!" lill'liili
v.i ll !?y yon :. aiij
r
?5
SAW and fJR?
CM IN KUY ai
Chea
Renairf! -i; w*
r ^:?..i>. :;nd MA
Mi Wi SUPPLIES.
timi .'{.-.'-t.
H . unable Prices.
ABD & CO.,
ijr ^ ji.?s.v. . Ari.
B'omuirj T.: rh ic*?? and B?oiler Works,
ATO'W?T'A, ?A.
\V'.- bny. clnuigo and repair Engines on favorable terms.
Have 3 car I ?2 cat leads 2d hand Engines in stock for
prompt delivery. nd Water Pipe at Reduced Prices. Agents for
Atlas Engine?, Aol n: T'?ylor Engines, K?rting Injector.-', Vandtwen Jet
Pumpe, Gardiner'i G . Cloud's Creek Mill Rocks, Eclipse Double
Turbine Wheels. Ai- ir. o: now work and repairs promptly done. We
are working abnnl LOO .'? and casi every day.
We have the largest aud beat fitted oat shop in the South-new and
improved tool? lei ...! kin.:--ni work in our line. Call and see us when in
Augusta. . [Mar. 18, 1SS4.
?I
a Bs & s 6s W -i
Lil;
8
?J M
A \ / /
^&*TAT"yiffl *
^7? \\ /J
:n:
? OFI?'?'M; [iiraiEM THOITSAN? DOLLARS WORTH
< > I?1 \Y A H O N ;> V N J) MA! ? N L^S, which must positively be
subi vvil ii;;' tho HON ! ' .
Tho L'?v?sl Prices i-ver known will be offered CA.S?1
lUJTIDRS. J. H. LOWREY
,*.?.. ?tii>, 'toi. ?in; ami !>?0, ??8, tt?i* amt ?20 OM? SI.
Anguila, . Oct. 25, 1 KS-I j/