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slfc Abbt?i?stt. Mflip SHkr's ?t?acfc ca Gea. Sben?an. . . - * * * i one a quat hero o? his day From barning Shenandoah said: " I have such desolation spread ?'Thal s'en ?be crow flies not this way." ^ r. vf'?-' *.' ~:* -~ * * ' Goi s pity for th6 man, the cause T iat led these hired hordes-that bu: ned Tao hones of babes; then boastful -, ponied And claimed the frenzied land's applause. Give fame to him who craves such fame ! O?d fiddling Nero shines a saint Matched .with the picture Time shell 'paint Of him whom men shall blush to name. ' These verses tacked Jap over . the amaina of General Grant aa they lay c5iiTafcste in the city" hall, New York, -.. Bland io prim vritueis of the desire of the frenzied few who once had charge a 6T the government to lay the South ? ara Sta tea ia ashes. For after the - m*yor had . ordered the lines taken "down the author plead in their de . fe nee that they had been written to celebrate Sherman's march through - Georgia; and that he* thought them ! graU and glori?os; particularly where "Ile bore aloft oar sword of fire." lll^JS?f??r?.Sherman, if I read rightly, . ai'firat gloried in his "sword of fire," and. piar?cul?rly in . the turning of Oblombia: gu) "Colombia was a? bad as Charlen " tod, and therefore Colombia was barn ed," etc., etc. ' . . Bat after awhile this barning of cities and farm houses began to be unpopular. And then prompt deni als began to be heard from the man who " bore aloft, our sword of fire." the great reunion of the Army 'Potomac in Hartford, a few years since, I sat immediately before General Sherman. ." I noticed him -'?^fta^a?ne ?rose to m?k? his fierce danial ol the ^ burning of Colombia, as .charged, in ( th e book published by Jefferson Davis. The speech had been carefolly prepared and was already .printed ana iQ tba .hands of the re portera? Bat never in my life had I - :seen any. man who commanded others ;;haj8 so little command of himself. He was white with rage. Hia hands 'shook e.o .that he could hardly hold hie paper ; and he could scarcely be heard at all. At length he mounted tfj^MFb 'And.then secretary of war, ' lar!.Lincoln, got up on another chair | .and stood'by his side and held a lamp *atf^?an, /Withthe "sword of fire" >i^?f0^W gesticulated, i.'fp/ltrww a a?raage eight. The tall TOtorJmtfb- tow'eriogup over thousands *^^8oIdiers drowned. in a river ol ' champagnethis poor.old trembling '-?man making one la*t mad and deeper atfr appeal to posterity not to link hia ; naiaa with j Nero's. ' "I aeVer'/elt positively certain that G?nera* Sherman had purposely and . deliberately burned Columbia until I -heari?'hiff deni?Hhat night.-Chicago .Eit?ary. Zi/e for October. iCprnmercial Fertilizers ami Home v^ois-,, M**> Maceres. lt., ;t -, -2 x> ?? Keowe* Courier. No one can doubt bat our peopl ' s^end to?'much of their crops on fer tilizars. They'tax their income sc heavily that but little profit is left fb?'-their . labor. Compost made KmeiBcalcuIated to develop the high est productive power of the soil of our ;<jbnnty':' 1 We have a cold, damp, fer ' tifesnyerEces, with' a compact, clayey ./"^L^T i MiiMiirT^L'- - of the fit le^eeorpr???clivenees the grasses and cereals. We only need something, to warm up the soil and stimulate the growth of the plant in ffle^'springl ^Fertilizers may effect this object, extracting from the;- aoil itsjfth?St<yi?ld,Jbut without giving anything material in return. Lime will not only effect the same thing but will give new vitality to the land which, for a period of twelve to teen years,'continues unabated vigor.; This is the difference, one annual, the other is almost perennial ?ri itsnefiect. We believe farther, that lime is pre ferable in its power to render th< plant capable ; of resisting the infla eno?'of-" drong h L'or flood. Why then are not the rich veine.of lime abound lng in our county opened up and this valuable fertilizer applied to oar soil? Discussion in Agricultural Societies will not accomplish this, though in its place-it may cfo good. The use of lertilizera will not accomplish it, though, this wears the-tinsel of g?>ld and attracts many to their ruin. In vain will 'science light up the path way to prosperous agriculture, unless oar people possess the will and energy rto pursue and develop ito teachings We ship from distant islands, at heavy .expense, fertilizers far inferior in value ?ad durability to that abounding in our own county. The consequence ia oar soil is exhausted and our profits swallowed up in the annual demand for these, stimulants. The policy is suicida! and very much resembles that of borrowing capital at ruinous rate instead of creating it. The profits in both instances go from the State with out leaving any benefit in rotura. I we use lime the benefit ie lasting. The price paid for the article.is kept in the county and the general prosperity is prO?j^(gE&; Many;- .bf our people say: w^atjjannqtjb^a grown profitably hera because ' the' .crop ia too j uncer t?in^L?me a ^the remedy for this Wherever -lime h aa been used; thc crop of ?*he*t?. oats and. othergrains have beeo'greatly increased. We saw a p?ece-of?low land a few yeara ago on the place now owned by Mr. Con ley, which CspX A. Robins informed us had been' limed by Mr. Breazeale about twenty years before, and it was easy tc tell to the very row to which the lime had extended. There are a number of good veins of lime in the Whetstone section of cur county, sud partiee-ibere bave, on two or three occas;onB, begun f,a bun; it. Only a few *weelVTago ' we' bought of Mr. Roach 'at 25 cents a bushel and he sold us several barrels of aa good lime as can be ' ought anywhere. We believe they have stopped burning, ^q.t jiope seme ona will again start tb8 business. With' lime at twenty five cents a farmer can buy fifty bush els for about what three sacks of gua no would cost. ? With fifty bushels of lime mixed with leaves, muck, &c, a great dea? of manure could be made, and the land, so enriched, would last many years. Let oar farmers conve nient-to lime try it a few years, and Wd think they would find it a paying investment. Cast Off Your Chilla, and Fject All Biliousness from Your'System. It is easily done. JekniHg*'a Hepatic or Liver Medicine will do it without fail -and very quickly, too. Nor need you live on it by any means. A little now and then, when you actually feel tho need of it, will Keep yon splendidly straight. "Try it-Jennings';! Hepatic or Liver Medicine-sold by W. K. Lynch, Druggist^: Tbc H?lste?a-FrJrsian an? Ihe Na tive, ! Many iurwers a?d dairy men kr.oW but 1 i ttl s cancer ni ag the re&l vallie of the Holstein Friesian cattle . as a cross on the native cows. The ?Hol atein-Fricskn balls are not excelled by any other breed in their excellent breeding qualities. AHolstein-Fri? sian bull placed, at the head of a herd of common cows, all colors, ehapee, sizes and all degrees of coarseness, will produce his own forn\ color,^dis position and peculiarities with such certainty that the owner may,b6 per fectly eure beforehand that-all h\S half-blood calves will have tho mark ed characteristics of the Holstein Frieeian cattle. j, It is said that even half-blood bulls r?tsia this transmitting p jwer of the marks and peculiar characteristics of this famous breed of cattle. We give herewith a portrait of a few Hoi?tein Friesian grades. This will illustrate the value of a cross between the na; five or ..scrub" cow and a Holsteinj Friesian bull. They are the property of the Northwestern Importers and Breeders Association, of Benson, Minn. The gentlemen representing this As, sociation have done much to work up an interest in this well known breed' of cattle, that are making our stock men and dairymen so prosperous; The Holptein-Frieeians are gaining in pop; ularity every year, and they will soon be the leading and most popular breed of cattle in that section. At the first. annual sale held by the Northwestern Importers and Breeders Association in Minneapolis, last month, thirty-six head sold at an ave* age nf $2S0 por bead, many .of our leading and moat enterprising stockmen being the purj chasers.-Agriculture. MB. LINCOLN'S PASSES NOT' RE SPECTED.-It is related that a gentle man from some Northern city entered Mr. Lincoln's private office in the Bpring of 1863, and earnestly requestf ed a pass to Richmond. "A paso to Richmond !" exclaimed tho President; "why, my dear sir, if I should give you one it would do no good. Yon may think it very strange, but there's a lot of fellows between 'here and Richmond Viho either can't read or arc prejudiced against every man who totes a pass from me. I have given McClellan and more than 200,000 others paasea to Richmond, and not a darned one of 'em has yet gotten there."-Southern Bivouac. It Shall Pnt SicBuess and s mirri np Under Foot!" It shall cure all the people and phi sickness and suffering, underfoot! we mean Penn's Bitters, the comfort, tho refuge, the salvation of millions. Add disease upon disease, and lot the worst come, we are safe if we uso Pam's Bitters. Though thou diest with dyspepsia, torpid liver, biliousness and headache yet shall thoa live if thou takes: Penn's Billers What woman is there,' weak, feeble and sick, who useth Perm's Bitters, and is not made strong and cheerful by it? Indeed all our pains and aches and diseases go like chaff befure the wind whenever we wisely have recourse to Penn's Billers ! j G. L. PENN & SON aro nov/ displaying the most beautiful stock of Jowo?ry evor seen in Edgefield-everything in that line you can think of. Go early and take a look at it. TAX NOTICE. IWILL bo at the following places on days named, for collection of Taxes.. The levy for the prasont fiscal year is as follows : Stato tax, 5i mills, County, mills, ?School, 2 .mills.. Ridge Spring, ;-i,'.-^Tt?nrsday, Oct. J Ward's, . r'.Priday, " *> Johnston, .,*'.'? Saturday, " Edpcufield e.'ir.,' Monday, " - - Tuesday,-;-r-* Colliers, Wednesday, *' Holder's, " .Thursday, 1 " Clark's Hill. . .V-Frfday, Modoc, rr-' ' "Saturday " 10 Parksville, .-' . -Monday, "12 Plum Brauch,:' ; - Tuesday, " 13 Minor's, Wednesday, " 14 Longmires, Thursday, . " Iii P. P. Doolittle's, Friday, . ?IQ Cboatham's, Saturday, " 17; Mooting Stroet,.-' -.."-Monday, " 19 Ploasant Lane, '-^Tuesday, " 20 Durst's Store, * ."Wed. & Thurs. 21,22 Haltiwanfrer's, Friday, Oct. 23 Traywick Chapel, Saturday, . ** Si W.W. Owdom's, Monday, " 26 Richardsonvilln, Tuesday, ' " '27 ? Coleman's X Rd's, Wednesday, -?. .28 Crouch's Store, Thursday, " 29 Purifoy's, Friday, " 30 Kinard's Store, Saturday, " 31 Caughman's, Monday, Nov. 2 Holston's X Rd's, Tuesdav, M 3 Mt. Willing, Wednesday, " 4 J. D. Watson's, Thnrsday, ? ;5 Watson & Bros., Friday, " 6 Trenton, Saturday, " 7 Edgefield C. H., from Monday, Novem ber 9, to Nov. 30th. Aftor which IS per CGiit. will bo added to all unpaid taxes. W. L. STEVENS, ?ept. 2, 18*5.] Treasurer E. C. FIRE INSURANCE! THE undersigned has been AR^nt for Edge?eld County for the GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of j Columbus Ga., for the lac,t twenty-five ?rears, and knows it to be a Reliable Company. And with Ample Assets, Fair adjustments and Prompt Payment*, it las merited and received a liberal pat ronage from the people of Edgb?eld. If you want Firo Insurauce in a trust worthy Companv, please call?n, orad iress, I), lt. D?RISOE, Ag't., Feb. *Wj Fdtr?fiold. H. C. WARREN LELAND, whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that whilo a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Capo Hors, In the early days of emigration to Cal ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of the Teasel had ctired himself, during tho voy age, of au obstinate disease by the uso ot. Ayers Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. LELAND has recommended Arm's SAB&APABILLA in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail ore to effect a radical cure. 8ome years ago one of Mr. LELAND'S farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on'the Injured limb. Hor rible itching of tbe skin, with taming and darting pains through the lump, made lifo almost intolerable. The leg becomo enor mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avaif until tbe mon, by Mr. LSLAKD'S direc tion, was supplied with AVES'S SABSAPA BILLA, which allayed the paiu and irritation, healed the sores, removed tho swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. LELAND hos personally used ? Ayers Sarsaparilla . for Rheumatism, with entiro success ; and, liter careful observation, declares that, ia ils belief, there is-no medicine in tho world ional to it for the cure of Liver Disorders, Boat, Che effects of high living, Salt Shearn, Sores, Emptions, and oil tho marions forms of blood diseases. We have Mr. LELAND'S permission to invite ill who may desire further evidence In regard o tho extraordinary curative powers of LVEB'S SABBAPABILLA to see him pcrson tlly cither at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, ?mg Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Iroadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. LELAND'S extensive knowledge of tho cod done by this nnequalled eradicator of load poison? enables him to give inquirers inch valuable information, . ? - PEEP ABED BY ~ >r. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; fl, six; bettles for 85. TV?LTJABLB ?place?il?""t??dron the J Westside offStegenfc' Cfree^with I in easy distta^ej* twp Butionsjf^odd * lawn" ana i?erTw??Eer) on th<TA. & RT road, and not over twenty miles .above Angosta. This property consistrof about Seven Hundred acres of land, well suited to the production of cotton and grain, or any other crop adapted to this climate. It is offered privately until Dec. 7th. when, if not disposed of, it will be sold at Edgefield 'CvH. at public d?tcry.? | "For particulars address the undersign ed, of apply io mm on the premise*. JOSEPH MERIWETHER, Sept. 29, '85.-43] Woodlawn, 8. C. HFOR SALE.-A B?RGA1?. THE SHEPPARD PLANTATION containing over 320 acres, ? about ? of which lies within the corporate limits of Edgefield Village ; ? in original forest, . the wood standing sella at. $15 to $20 per acre; about60 acres of splendid Creek and Branch bottom land; the.remainder consisting of fine grain and cotton land, about 20 acres of which ls fresh. ' Upon thia place is a cottage of 6 rooms, with 3 framed dwellings, 2 with 2 rooms oach, and 1 with 4 rooms. There are also a half dozen beautiful building sites over looking the town. Tho bottom land is very fine, and if properly prepared'and worked will make 60 bushels oats, 30 bua bel s corn and 20 bushels peas eaoh" per year. Terms.easy.... .'.. . Tho above will be rented <about. four horse farm) if not sold-within 30 days. / H. ,W. ADDISON. Sept 29,1885.-5^43 -, , Executor's Notice. i? "VTOTICE is hereby given that on tho Xl 7th day of. November, A. D. 1885,1 will make a final settlement as Executor Of the last WM and Testament ol Mury Gomillion, dec'd., in the prfice of the Probate Judge, and willst th? sam? time make application tb the' Judge of Pro bate in and for. Edgefield ?County for a final discharge from the office of .Exec utor of the Estate of the said Mary Go million, dec'd. ?,-,<. : fi MARK .TONEY, ? Sept.'30,1885.-4t43] Executor. ' BRADFIELD Fi iCTC.-?y.tr-^'^N?7yj-r-'~ -. --.> ?..?! *r*r - I:- ' ir) 1 3 An infallible and ttbsp- '? ..' V./luto specific for all din-1 > tressing diseases peculiar to the female sex. Atri al moansacure. .'. I ?ti FEMALE ' ;-. v..-. edi B&**?13 : 14^0 hi Ladies suffering from troubled peculiar to their ' . - sex, no matter what kind, can find relief,and euro in a bottle *?f Bradfield's Female Regulator?.'. ;"'. ' '? , ?^v.teiii *?a"H Hei '-c'.ul ::'S. ...",,.. ; -I. ?. .,i.t, ,ff: if HEGULATOH. 53L :. ' // .:. CCE . y ? } ?* ?m. ./:*'? '-f !( .;;??.''. -.-ni ; i?i?SvK?sesiCt T-.*'<).. ,v;evc ? fas ;j?.*c <? . :.,;:*.'.' aaei ? 1 Send for our book containing valuablo information for womon. It will be mail ed freo to applicants. Address THE BRADFIELD RE?ULATOR CO., . Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all druggists.' . UP OUT OF THE ASHES! W. H. Iv I Ag't., 1 Respectfully informs his Friends and Customers, that he has, .-. , ; Since the Fire, Sot up his rest at tho . RYAN HOTEL, with a good stock of Now being daily recruited from the best marketa irrthe-Iancb . - - . ? Como and see mo. .- r W. H. BRCNS0N, A'gt. Oct. 21, 1884.-49 . * . .. 010F3F?3S?, dne Bottle Guaranteed to Cure One Case. It Never Fails. (i. JJ. PENN & SON are authorized' to efund the monoy in evory case where it ails. I argo bottles-20 to 40 doses-prjee $1. ["ry it in your homes and on tho planta ion. Sold only by G. L. PEMNckSON, at Cdgefiold. '. '..- ."?- - . Druggist* ati? lititnufacher.ers:; Aug. I8r%.]:- - AUG?STA, GA. ; School Books. Savo?mlf yourninnoy by guying &?0g >ND irANlfB?tlKS, which aro j??fc sn ood In -every ros pect as- now. ones, .argfvst collection in tho Slate, School upplios arid Stationery Itt great variety. Wo also Keep NKW, SCHOOL ROOKH Z. T. STINK, 10? Contre Street, Augusta, Ga. Sept. 10, 1885. FIRST-CLASS LIMBER. aAVINf? recenjty sot up a Lumber Mill on* a finely timbered tract bout two m i hw-Sou th ward nf Johnston, nd ono mlle from C. U? A A. R; K., we nw offer to tho public tho best of-pino sml>o.r in all.clawips. Woguarantcoour imb?raud will set our prices to suit io limo?. : J. P. * J.. W..IIARI)Y. ;May 27, 1685.-6-25; ? ? or Rent, or for Sale on Rea sonable Terms. 1. A 250 Acre Farm, near Dom's Lill, well watorod. Fine oats can be -own on it. 2. Two Lots and a Dwelling, at Ridge pring. 3. Four Commodious Stores, at Edgo 3ld C. H. 4. 2,<MM> Acres of Land, on Shaw's reek, 3 miles from Trenton, partly in dgofield and partly in Aikeu County Uh fino ti m bor, '.rater powers, opon nd and tenant housoa. Will be cut up to small tracts if desired^ Also, 2 good 45-saw Gins and 1 set Mill.[ ono? for salo. ARTHUR Si TOMPKINS, A try., Hg 12,'84.-tf ] JEdgotloJd ?. If., S. C. Railroad Schedules Charlotte, Coiumb?i&JJugu^ ta Railroad. gCHED.ULE iu effect Se|. 14,3 884:; ; . 1 j :SCOTHWAR$. ':: I' No. 52-MAIL and EMPRESS. .i 1 --Leave ' Stateaville,.?-*....\?.....;.-f.-7:45 a m Arrive Charlotte.......'..?....10:45 Leave- Charlotte,.. .....,.JL?.,liQQ p hi ' Arrive at Columbia, P*K??^?3K15 X?av? Columbia, [B] ....<...*.-.'.'6:25 Leesville,.:. 7:20 I Batesburg.-..>.al?y?4?27 : Ridge St?ring,.:..'....:. ..'........?.'...7:51 f rWard'a..?.:'.::.?.8:02 1 Johnston,.>....,.....I.-"- *>:13 .Treeton.s..?.-. 8:30 ;?raniteville.:.0:Of. ? Arrive at Augusta,-Ga.,.'..if.-. 9:38 :'- NORTHWARD^ No. 53, DAILY-MAIL Ara EXPRESS. ! i Leave . Augusta,' Ga.,!.......;...'...:4.-. 8:45 a m Granitoville,..J....'..i. 9:26 Trenton.......... !.i. 10:07 t Johnston,.?. & 10:24 i W?rd'a,:....'.....i.U.;..-.;.........-....tt: 10:35 Ridge'Spring,.:.....',.....v. ?JQ:46 Batesburg,........ 11:07 .Leesville....::...."........;...4ll:13 , Arrive ?t Columbia,W..512:42 p m Leave Columbia, _.....1)12:52 Arrivo at Charlotte,.4 0:15. . Leave Charlotte,'.....'..'....'...'.'.'. .:t:7:15v " Arrive.?iateBvillo,-..?..... .-.110:15 No. 47 DAILY-MAIL AND ?|PJIESS. . ? Leave Augusta, G?, (A).;.?..il 5:55 p ui Granltevillo, .'............S 0:53 I Trenton,.;....4 7;25:?? Johnston.?j 7:53 Ward's....;.56:04 Ridge Spring..;..:;.I? 8:15 Batesburg,.;......'.....i8:37. Leesville,.,.48:43 Arrive Columbia, (D)..;...........'J0;:2? . '. " . ' . ? i' No. 48, DAILY-MAILAND EXTRESS. . ,. _ . airs ?Leave Columbia",:..'.*..:;.h;f-..5r.'.-.-.':.'...,.g:15 a m Leesville..:..:...\.L..7V...:....*:09 Batesburgr??.?.. ......... ...,.,..?..... Ridge Spring.....'f:37.. Ward's.....*....?.8:47* Johnston...'....-.,..8:58i trenton*...;.....;.?.i-..-.. 9:16* Vaucluse,. 9:40 Granitovillo;. 9:50 :.^rrfvftat"Augusta.10:42 Nos. 52 and 53 carry Pullman Sleepers between-Augusta aaa Washington. S Nos. 4^ and 48 carry Pullman Sleepors between Augusta ana Wilmington. ' All accommodation trains going North connect at Chester with trains on Chester and Lenoir Railroad. . Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points, i G. R. TALCOTT, Sip't. M. SLAUGHTER, Gon. Pas. Agent. ., JD..CARDWELL, ASS't-Gen. Pas.'Agents Columbia; S. C.; . [t Augusta & Knoxville R. R Co. Schedulein Effect June 25, 1885. (Road down.) (Read up.) 5 20 G 0?. 7 00 7 28 7 30 7 51 ' 8 10 8 25 -8" 40 10 45 11 20 P. M. 6 05 . G -20 6 00 7 00 A. M. 7 00 A. M. Lv Laurwna Ar V Waterloo, Lv Greenw'd Ar " Verdory, " Bradleys, " Troy, M'Crinlck 8 50 f) 55. P. M. 2 15 2 45 3 08 3 34 ^0SV' 4 35 ? " Pl'm Br'ch .?] ?5 07 7 45 P?rksville, Ar.Augusta, Lv Lv 'Augusta' Ar Ar Beaufort Lv M Port Royal " " Charleston " " Savannah " " Jacks'nv'le " ;_IP. ac 7 sol 4 40 7 Qi} 3 30 6"l(j 1140 5 4711-12 5 3-fl 5 19| 5 00 4 45 4 30 2<.S0 1 55 7 47 7 35 7 00 G 55 A. M. 8 50 P. M. 1051 1027 958 9 34 910 .615 Connoctions made at Green wood o and from all points on Columbia & Green ville Railroad. Time 32 minutes slower than Auguuta timo. y ' E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A. 1 J. N. RA SS. Sup't. XHE SOUTH CAROLINA PB TENT! AR Y BOOT and SHOE FAfp TORY has now boen in successful ope ration three years, and in that time h/as secured an enviable reputation for tho Make-up and Quality of ita goods. Deal ers throughout tho country who were prejudiced in favor of other makes, are now only too gi vd to replace their old slocks with the products of this Factory, and orders are daily received from all sections of the State, and numberless in quiries for "sample lines" from which! to select an order. The reputation of these goods for "durability" stands un rivalled. One doaler writes: "I shall never sell any but Penitentiary Shoos lhere is more money in iem than in anything that I have ever handled."' Another says: "The case of'stitch downs' shipped mo on Tuesday have gone liko 'hot cakes;" send me two mnre cases." ' f, [Another, buying his first bill, writes "Goods received, open up splendidly am confident of a 'big run' on them.'.' - Those aro but a few of the many letters hoing oonsjtantiy received. Ask your l?ountry mrirnhant for SOUTH CAROLINA Penitentiary Shoes. Take those of NO OTHKR Penitentiary. All of our goods are stamped on the bottom : A. C. DIB ERT, Columbia, S. C. Salesrooms : 260 King St., Charleston S.C.; 716 Broa i St., Augusta, G.; and Columbia, S; C. Juno 8,18?3. AYER'S ; restores, irita tho gloss, and '.freshness, of youth, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown colbr.'or deep black, as may bc desired. By its uso light or r&l hair may bo darkened, tliiu .hair thickoned; and baldness often, , though not always, c?rojl? \ ff *?<? lt checks falling of tho. Unir,'- and-stimu lates a weak and sickly growth to^vigor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff,.and heals nearly every disease .peculiar to the scalp. As a.Ladies' Hair Dressing, tho ? ViGon ii unequalled-; it contains neither oil :rior-'dyo,;~roiiders tho hair'soft; "glossy, and . silken lu appearance, and imparts'a delicate, agreeable, and lasting perfume.. " - . Mn. C,i\ BUTCHER writes.?rora Kirby; Ot. July 3,1882: "1vOst fall mv hair commenced fulling'out. and in a short'time-I became nenrly bald. I used part .of a bottle of Anni's H.vjn Vioon, which stopped.the fall ing of the hair, und started a now growth. I have ??ow a fuH- heml-Of hair growing vigor ously, and am convinced that but for the uso of your preparation 1 should llave been entirely; bald." <7. W. DpwEX, proprietor of4he McAtfhvt (Ofrio) Enquirer, s.'iya; " AvBR*8 HAiaJ^'ootC ' ls a most escolloni preparation for the hair.i I speak of.lt from my own exp?rience;? 41? uso promotes :the growth of now hair, and makes it glossy ana soft. Tho VIGOR is also a suro euro for dandruff. Not within ray knowledgo has tho.-preparation o?er failed to give entire satisfaction.'.' : ? Mn. ANGUS ' FATRDA)!I& leader: of 'the ' celebrated "Fairbairn Family" of Scottish ? Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mass., Feb. 6, .J880 : "Ever since my hair began to ?ive sil very evidence, of the chango which fleeting tiino procuroth. I liavo unod Avuit'a HAIR VIOOH,.and BO liavo been nblo to maintain an apnearaiice of youthfulness-a matter of considerable consequence to' minister?, ora tor.*, nctors, and in fact evory one who lives In tho oyes of tho public." Mus. O. A. PRESCOTT; writing from 18 Elm St., Charlestown, Mats., April M, 1882, says : " Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair carno off. It thinned very rapidly, and I waa fust growing bald. On nstng AYEB'S HAIR Vioon tho falling stopped and a now growth commenced, and in about a month my bead was completely covored with short hair. It hos continued to grow, and is now as good te beforo it fell. I regularly used but ono bottle of tho Vic.on, hut novase li occasionally as ?dressing.". . I \To hnvo nnndrede of similar testimonials' to tho efficacy of AYEB'S HAIR VIQOB. It needs but a trial to convince- tho most Ekcptl :al of its value. .- . , . PREPAREO DT '/ / Dr. J* C. Ayer &Co.,towel', Mass. Sold by all Druggists. HEA?QUARTEES' j For the Best and Most Durable, J INC MACHINES! DOMESTIC, ;/ Otis 1 *. .* .. NEW HOME, 3 I . HOUSEHOLD DAVIS, WHITE, ' And several other good makes-all WARRANTED. FOR 5 YEARS. ? - ? ? -200 Good Second-HaDd Sewing Machines,: at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00 oach-Warranted. ? J . NEEDLES and ATTACHMENTS for all .machines. Sewing Machines Adjusted and Repaired by a First Class Adiueter. AGENTS FOR DOMESTIC PAPER; PATTERNS. Send for Catalogue and Price List. r j THOMAS, BASTOS & IEY, ]? _924 & 928 Broad St,t AUGUSTA, ?A> i A MU il ??i ...i ? -July 21. 1885. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry SILVER and PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, &c i ,1 have received and am receiving daily, the finest line of the above gooda ever brought to this city, at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Agent for the BRAZILIAN SPECTACLE. WATCHES and CLOCKS ropaired and warranted. ' WHI. SCHWEIGERT, Oct. .18, "82. ly] 732 Broad St., Under Central Do ti I, Augusta. PADGl IT, The Mammoth Furniture Store Man, Begs to the Following Awful] y Low Prices Goods Guaranteed: An entire Walnut Bed-room Suite, fall marble top, 10 pieces, $89-; a very Large and Elegant Solid Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with Plush, only $42.50 ; an Elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with either Good Ha\r CLttTor Fancy Ramie, at $27.50 ; a Large Aasortment of Poplar Bed room Suites, full marble top, at $32; br, in wood top, from $16.50 to $25. : A No. 7 Flat Top Cook Stove, with 50 pieces ware, for.^13 ; No. 6 J Step Stove, 25 pieces ware, $8.75. Every kiod and every article of every kin<L?in the Furniture, Beddirjg! abd Stove Line; also, a full line of Window Shades, Carpeta, Rugs, Clocks,! Pictures, etc. ' In Undertaking Department you can find Coffins and Caskets, Gentle men's Robes, Ladies' Robes, Odd Fellows' umd Masons' Trimmings, and a full line of all other Trimmings. Any infc.mation will be cheerfully given. Write for full particular} and prices. L. F. PADGETT'S, FURNITURE STORE, 1110 and 1112 Broad St., Angosta,. Ga, Aug ll, 1885.-19 THE CHEAPEST CARPETS IN GEORGIA. . . Stock Larger, Prices Lower Than Ever Before. Curnnts and House Furnishing Goods, the Largest Stook South, Moquet, Brus sels, S-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats and Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices and Poles, Cocoa and Canton Mat tings, Upholstery, Chromos. fiB~ Write for Samples and Prices. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS, Ag'ta., Mar. 17. 1885.-IB T14 Broad Ht.. AUGIISTA, ?A. HARD TIMES! JAS. L. QUINBY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO Have just received and have now on exhibition, an cx-> cecdingly large and well selected of goods, which they offer at prices low enough to satisfy all : Prints, Dress Goods, Flannels, Reppllants, Oassinieros, Joans, Domestics, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Shoos, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Dosiory, Nock Wear, Umbrellas, Trunks, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Woodenware, Staplo and Fancy Groceries. Bagging and Ties. Wo mako a specialty of SHOES, and carry the largest stock outside of a city. Our WAGON YARD ia opon and free for the use of our customers. p&- Full cash valuo paid for cotton and othor country produce. JAS. L. QUINBY & CO., Sept. 23, 1S84. GRANITE VILLE. S. C. FIRST CHANCE AND LAST (WINCE! SALOON ! The Very Beat Chance to Purchase Pure ALES. WINES, LIQUORS AID CIGARS, AT ? A. P. ? PADGETT'S, MADISON, NEAR GRANITEVILLE, S. O. > I make NORTH CAROLINA COHN WHISKEY, PEACH and ArPLB BRANDY i Specialty. I am also agent for Alfred Speer's Passaic. N. J., Wines md Brandy, Pure BAKER WHISKEY, Pure N. 0. CORN WHIS KEY. Bottled SODA WATER and COOL DRINKS for the Summer. " , ? o Q o A, P. PADGETT, Ag t. Madison, S. C., Sept. 30, 1885.-45 FREEMAN'S PATENT NEW ERA POWER PRESS Made und Sold by GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO AUGUSTA. GA. laundry, iff achine, -AND ROIL UK W?HRS. AND Engine, Mill and Gin Supply HOUSE. Nuw Work and Repairs I'ronip' ly Done. Wrlto for Prices. Steam and Water Pipe end Brase Valves nf all kinds. First Class 10 Horse Power Eogirie only $495.00. With First Clase Tools, Men and close personal attention, we give all ork prompt attention. [Aug. ll, 1885. C. W. HENSON, RESTAURANT AND SALOON, CTVET* SS6 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, ?A. Meals furnished at all hours, consisting of all the substantials and dellca as of tho snason. Everything scrupulously neat, the host of order kent, and the >litoat attention givea. [Nov. 20-Cl CANDIES AND FRUITS ! . ia g?i . We are now offering-aToll stock of Pore ... ..' , ; '' Candles, Fruits, Crackers, Cigars, Canned Goods, ele., The Finest Stock of " , TOYS tn. tia? OITT? %3S~ Wholesale and Retail Trade supp i at the lowest Casa Prices. - Sept. 23.-3m] DENNING & 00, . ...... ?. i 636 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. J. M. ANDERSON, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AGENT FOR .. . MASSEY'S COTTON GINS, FEEDERS and CONDENSERS, and LEE'S PREPARED AGRICULTURAL LIME. Charg? for handling Cotton reduced to 50c. p ? bale commissions; 25c. per bale storage. > Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Cotton in Store. i'd VB* PERSONAL ATTENTION given .to Weighing And Selling. : , Offica and Warehouse, 90S Reynolds St., Augusta, Cia. Sept. 15, 1885 -2m_: . ,- Am a a ? . BAY & TAOAHILL, Are rf ow Receiving a Fine Assortment of CARRIAGE & BUGGIES ?JGJ tp FOR THE SPRING TRADE, AT PB?CE9 TO SUIT THE TJM?S And Xever Before Attained in the History of the Business. ai .. . .. . . ' j ?tffc? !.:i.;a>."J! frwut) ?til &ntetp? We are enabled to give our Customers every-. advantage by. purchasing our goods at the Closest Possible Cash price?. Call and to convinced. 8 CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES IN GREAT VARIETY; S ::: ? .... !i3 acx??^c?ai?v The finest assortment of HANDBAGS and .SATCHELS .ftvert brought to the City. TRUNKS, WHIPS and. UMBRELLAS,, ,.? ? ; j. . THE-WILSON, CHILD'S &. CO.'S PHIL A. WAGONS, ?all sizea : . TENNESSEE WAGONS, 1; 2 and 4 Horse.. DAY & TANNAHILL'S ONE ind TWO HORSE WAGONS. EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS. 'v - Axles, Springs, Hobs, Spokes, &c. Rubber Beliing and Packing. HOYT'8 LEATHER BELTING. The beet in the World...- \ )if, LACING, RIVETS, ETC. OAS and HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER. CALF and LINING SKINS,' LASTS, THREAD, OEt?ENT, BTO: HARNESS AND SADDLES. ' . '\ - We call particular attention to our Harness Department, in watch ve excel in quality and'price. 1 ratibd DAY & TANNAHILL, 733 and 735 H ROAD STHEET,......... ..........,.AUGUSTA, GEO?MA. ADFRED BAKER, Presidont. JOSEPH 8. BEAN, Cashier. Augusta Sayings Bank, 811 Broad Steet, Augusta, Ga. CASO ASSETS, SURPLUS, $300,000.00 50,000.00 Transacts a General Deposit and Discount Btisincss. Interest on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars. Accounts of Banks, bankers and Merchants Beoeived cr. Favorable Terms* Special Attention Given to Collections. Depositors receivo interest every six months equal to that which the best.ae curiiies nay, and all-the while their money is available for ase, should necessity require it. We always have money on hand to loan, and afford special accommo dations to our customers. We buy and sell Bonds and Stocks, and are always hapry^to give information. '. Vr~ l RECTO us :-AFFRED RAKER-W B..YOUNff, F.nw ? TJTl ^nnnfTTj^ ruiprafr JOUKFg-Br^EAN. [Dec 23d, 18847 WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, fcc. BUY YOUR HOLIDAY Q00D8 AT / CHAS. W. KLEIN'S JEWELRY AND MUSIC STORE. Repairing a Specialty? 538 BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA. QA. ALWAYS AHEAD! 6. Ii. Penn & Son STILL DEFY COMPETITION .IN . PUREDRU?8, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES AND Fine Confectionery I H _A VING partially recovered from the disastrous effects of the second snrning of Edgefield-aided thereto by the g?nerons support of onr friendu ind patrons-we are proud to announce that we are again FAB AHEAD )f Competition in this market, and that every Department of onr Store ia 3ow filled with the CHOICEST, FRESHEST, PUREST and BEST Article? ;hat money.can buy. Our prices, for the same quality of goode, are as Low as any hoaeat nerchant can make them and escape Bankruptcy. With sincere thanks to our friends and customers for their H bo ral patronado ia he past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same- promising to do ni a mr power to give satisfaction to every one who trades with os. . 1ST Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours of the day abd night. G. L. PJJNN & BdrT. $6,000 WORTH -OF FIRST CU ?SS NEf GOODS! ARRIVING RAIIiY. ' * LARGEST STOCK OF tidies' Dress Goods, Fancy Goods andrifotions, Have Shown for Two Beatons Pant. LL my 8pocialtIes, GENTS' FUR NISHING GOODS, CLOTHING nd SHOES, are kept right up to the tandard. No Shoddy bargains poked t yon-only such Reliable GoodB as !dgefteld people will buy. Please allow mo the pleasure of show ig my Goods and Prices to you, and the ork is dono. Remember, I AM HEADQUARTERS a SHOES, CLOTHING, LEATHER, [ARNESS, ?c. SPOT CASH COMMANDS BAR AIN8. Grocery Department Full F Choice Goods. CARTWRIGHT'S Globe Hotel ! Headquarters for Commercial mea and Country Merchants. Centrally locale I-Ce raer Rrrttf and Jackson sirof to, lo/rts?*, Sa. jso. r. CABTtffifeir. Sept. 9. 1885. DUTCr. BOLTING CLOTHS, NOW is the timo when everyone who has a Mill should be looking how ho can make the most and the best Flou r. In order to do this, he must have a good Bolting Cloth. You can got that by call ing or sending to JAMES MIL?.ER. Miller's Corner, Awputla, Qa. July 1, 1885.-30_ Application for Final Dis charge. NOTICE is hereby given that on the 22d day of October next, the under signed will apply to W. F. Roath, Judge of Probate for Edgo?eld County, for a Final Discharge as Guardian of Emma JonningB. Sept. 19, 1885. J. K. DURISOR. J. M. COBB. Sept. 2, 1886. OPIUM Mid WHISKY HABITS nm ut homo TV I (hutu pain. BOOK of llnrlloiiUr? a?at F?ti; B. B. ItTwOOLUT, k. 0,, A??at*,Q?. /