Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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K ' ' ' ' 1 - TERMS : $2.00 per AssJt? ??R~?6ENT8:" W. W. OWTR?B, Chaffe Ll?, R, 0. W. H. Yilr>KLL, Loiigmln?. JdH"? H. H?i?T, B?tesrllle. W. A. OrH)?, Meeting Street. J. K. DURST, Kirk?oys X Road*. E. B. FORURKT, Minn Creek. TTRB ETKEREDGK, Leesvlllo, H. 0. JAB. L. QuirorrACo., Granltevllle. Dr. JOH? B. AHNET, Langley, 8. 0. - N. Wf BROOKXB, Ridge, S. C. I JOH? OAroRHAS, Caoghman's Rtow WILLIAM KLNARO' Etheridge. J. 8. MsBOHAnT, Merchant. T. R. WHATLKT, Parknvlile. I*. B, WHATLKT, Troy. The price of THB ADVERTISER ia |2.0 por annum, m advance Death of Miss Patience Mima. With profound Borrow we chuonicle th death of thia beloved and estimable youni lady, who departed. this life at her hom in Johnston on Wednesday night, the 14tl inst. An humble chiistian, she has n> doubt gone to her reward. Weep not when I am dead, dear friend, Dear ones, grieve not when I lie low ; While o'er my clay your soft eyes bend Remember it was good to go. When low yon press the violent sod, Whose purple tears enstar my breast, Beloved, think I sleep in God, Remember such alone are blest. The perfect silence will be dear, How dear the chaac? of p.^ nless ret>i ; And on, beyond all pain of fear. The perfect waking will be best. How dun this distant day will seem, How far the grief we Buffer here ! ? This Ufe the mirage of ? dream, Merged to morning ca'tn and cle?r. For the Advertiser Batcsburg Items. The hot supper given last Friday even ing by the ladies of the Baptist ('Lurch was a grand success ; tho net proceeds amounted to $50 and there was not enough supper to supply tht> demand. Our Bap tist oongregration have long felt the need of a bell and decided on this plan to raise the money with which to buy one. Their cause 13 a laudable one and our citizen* are always ready to respond to charita ble objects-hence the success. Thc tables c muming the substantials were pre sided over by the marrieJ ladies, while the lemonade and ice cream was dispensed by the young ladies and misses, whose bright and fascinating smiles have a ten dency to make the average young man spend his last " nickel." The ladies of the church feel much encouraged and are thankful for the liberal palronago of our citizens. HOT BOrrER NOTES. J. M/Malpass, our genial Supervisor of Registration, was on his metal and immor talized himself with the ladies Miss Florence Durham, one of the most graceful and high toned young ladies of all Ridge Spring section, who is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. E. Jones, was the centre ot attraction and dispensed delicacies with a 7, val that is comraondabln. Mr? .Edward H. Butt, one ol' the biggest hearted boys in town, waa on hand and did his part well. There were a trio of Baptist preachers j in.; attendance and, it is said*they are? judges of good eating. H. T. jtfrighCjr,, was "all smiles," and the^anjgea^of^th^^ Our^ld friend. Mr. L. Hartley, acted as auctioneer and disposed of the remnants at astpr dingly good prices. Mri; M. F. Harmon, one of the mott accomplished ladies of our town, seemed mach interested and did much to enliven the occasion. For the Advertiser. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of the Council of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church, of Edge field County, S. C., the following pream ble and resolutions were adopted : WHEREAS, our friend and brother, WIL LIAM N. STONE, has been called, by God's providence, .'.-om bis sphere of use fulness on earth, to his final reward; and, whereas, this Council feels, beyond the power of- adequate expression, the pru fo?nd solemnity of this sad event, and de siree to place on record its appreciation of him, both as'a citizen and as a church . member, be it, therefore, Resolved: 1st. That in the death of brother STONE, this community has to lament one whose character in all the relations of life waa most exemplary and unexceptionable. 2nd. Thai St. Mark's Church has lcet a zealous and efficient advocate of its in terests, one of ita most liberal benefactorp, a faithful and blameless officer, who epared neither his means, his labor, or his time in furthering its welfare. 3rd. That we do hereby tender to the family of the deceased our sincerest sym Kthy, earnestly invoking upon them the mr of the God of all Grace and consola tion! in this their sad bereavement. . 4th. That a page in our book of records be inscribed to bis memory, and that a copy of this preamble and resolutions te sent to the bereaved family, and also to the Lutheran Visiloi- and Edgefield AD VERTISER for publication. T. W. SH EA. LY, Sec. Ch. Council A Card. To all who aro Buffering from tho er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss o? manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure yon, TREK OF CHARO E. This great rem edy was discovered by a missionary in South .America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station J), Nt*v York City. School Books and Station pry. From.this dato, we will make a special feature of onr business tho keeping of a complete stock of School Books anti 8w tionery. Any book, or other articlo, not in stock, we will take pleasure in order lng ft>r any ono desiring thom. OX ?. O. L. PENN & SON. BBS Bncklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world tor Cote, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Borea, Tetter, Chapped H ande, Chil blain-!, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect Kati? fae tien, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale byW. E. Lynch, Edged old C. H., and 8. T. Hughes Tren toa. ?9- Don't fail to call on Wu. Mum H SHIN d. Co., 722 and 913 Broad St., Au gusta, Ga,, for Boote, Shoes and Hats. Marbeena Dtaaer. I will have a first-class barbecue dinner on Monday of the first week of Court. Don't forget me. MAYBIN GRIFFIN, (coi.) G. L. PENN & Sow are now displaying "tho most beautiful stock of Jewelry ever aeon in Edgefield-everything in that line you can think of. Go early and take a look at it. Go to Lynch's for cheap groceries. Tbi9 has no relation to race, color or Sr?vions condition-it means Jewelry ! ewelry that is Jewelry ! Go to PENN'S and see it. IJOO-AJLI ITEMS ? _ '* Cfi uren?*. - Next Sunday our Episcopal ehnreh wil I b<? open ferjdivine service. Re?, M Whit * man will preach in our Bap tia t chorefc * The Rev. L. P. Beatty will preach at Me K * nd ree's Chapel. The Rev. J. P. M ea lin will preach at Ebenezer. The Rev. 6. J Be t hea will preach at Barr's C hapel. Th Rev. B. F. Miller will preach at Bethany The Rev. M. D. Padgett will preach a Richland. The Rev. T. P. Phillips wil preach at Mt. Vernon in the forenoon, ant at Mt Carmel in the afternoon. The Rev K. N. Burton will preach at Salem. Th? . Rt v. N. 0. Cooner will preaeh at Rock] i. Creek. The Rev. J. A. Carson will preact at Good Hope. The Rev. J. A. Bell wil preach at McCormick. The Rev. A. M Chreilzberg .will preaeh at Providence ii the forenoon, and at Clyde's in the after' 0 noon. The Rev, P. D. Dantzler willpreaor, at Johnston in the forenoon, and ai Har i ' mony in the afternoon. The Rev. J. D Bowles will preach .at St. Marks. The e Rev. G. W. Bussey will preach at Parks g ville in the forenoon, and at Plum Branch g in the aueraoon. The Rev. J. S. Jordan .j will preach at Bold Spring. The Rev. J. 3 Walter Dickson will preach at Shiloh in the forenoon, and at Tray wick Chapel in the afternoon. The Rev. J. C. Abney will preach at Gaasaway. The Rev. V. A. Herlong will preach at Bethany. The Rev. G. F. Williams will preach at Ridge Spring. The Rev. W.T. Hundley will preach at Johnston. The Rev. J. K. Pace will preach at Batesburg. The Rev. J. F. McMillan will preach at Mountain Creek. : To Call a Pastor. Next Sunday the Baptict Chr-ch in our village wi'I call a pastor for the ensuing ye*r. Deterred Until Next Week. Divers communications, tributes of re. s.iect, ?fee, are unavoidably deferred until noxt week. Student at Newberry College. Hem f Rauch, son of County Commis sioner Hauch, is in attendance as a student oi' Newberry College. Kemoral to Aiken. Mr. H. A. Mette and family have re moved to A;ken, where Mr. Mette hes lu. crative employment. Wanted. We want 1,000 new subset lhere this week. Suppose you make one of them. That will only leavet999. We Hope Convalescing. Miss Minnie Tompkins, who has been seriously ill for BO long a t<me, we are glad to state, is rapidly convalescing. The Hisses Watson. Mis?es Annie and Katie Watson, of Ridge, have bean visiting the family of Hon. B. F. Crayton, of Anderson, 8. 0. Lexington Association. Rev. Joab Edwards has been elected Moderator of the Lexington Baptist Asso ciation, and Capt. A. P. West Treasurer. Pox Hunters, Attention 1 Mr. J. C. Harmon, of the Saluda Bide, has already caught this season 16 foxes. Tue boss fox hunter of Edgeficld County. Conducts a Protracted Meeting. Rev. John P. McMillan, pastor at Moun tain Creek and other churches in our County, has been conducting a protract! d meeting at Willlamston. The Greenwood Light. Greenwood has a new paper called the Ck?enwood'iijA*. j Abbeville county.now .has some half dozen papers. May they 'all live longyind prosper. jj?o?ton. J ? . ^11. j From the Augusta Chronicle of Tuee oay, 26th, we quote the price of Cotton as follows : Good Ordinary, 8J ; Low Mid dling. Bf; Middling, 9; Good Middlmg, 9}@,9 5-16. 300 Marriages. The Rev. J. P. Mealing of our County has married more than 300 couples, and out of ali this number, not a single couple have separated. Moral : Get Mr. Mealing to tie the knot. Nr. Norris at Sj ned. At the recent assembling of the Synod at Chester, and npon the discussion of tlc now famous Woodrow case, Mr. Morris, of Edgefield,_"a member of the committee on the Seminary who had signed the mi nority report, took the floor and delivered a spirited and really able argment against the action of the Board in their treatment of Dr. Woodrow." The views of Mr. Mor ris were sustained by the Synod and his remarks on the occasion were admirable and well worthy of pub,:cation. Application for Bail. The affidavits and papers are being pre pared, and to-morrow (Wednesday) appli cation w M bo made, by a notice served on the State's attorney, R. G. Bonham, Esq., for bail of all the parties charged with the lynching of Cnlbreath. The four days no tice which is required, will carry the mat ter over to next week. Monday or Tues day, provided Senator Butler returns in the meantime, the parties will probably ap pear before Judge Hudson or Chief Jos tice S:mpsoii, in Colurr.oia. A'' the par fies charged will go. Solicitor Bonham and Ernest Gary, Esq., go down to-night (Tuesday) in the discharge of their official duties-Solicitor Bonham aa representing the interest of the State and Maj. Gery assisting. Our High School. Nothing wo have is dearer to os than our children ; and a tender care for their i education should occupy our first alten lion Every good parent desiree a happy state for his child. Let us consider for a moment our present stale and compare it with that, in which every man and woman is posseeaed of a liberal education. What a difference as to social and religious rela tions, and as a factor in the surrounding communities I How capital would flow to sooh a centre I How enhanced would . become our industries, resources, morals ! - Feeling deeply interested in Our High Behool, we have taken upon ourself to in terview Prof. Seymour and find him thor- j oughly alive to his work and though in | the midst of dilapidation he seems to think that reinforcements trill eventually come, ind his school house undergo repairs. He bas a cia? in Elocution composed ot near- 1 ly his entire school, and bis teaching ?B * practical, with a view to strengthening lun( s ind improving the power of speech. He ( ?id to us that " a sound mind ia a sound j jody waa a short, but full description of a lappy state, in this life,'' and that another bought from John Locke rally possessed lim in the school room ; that " Virtue, visdom, good-breeding and learning are ?sent?ala that every gentleman, that takes my care of Education, desiree tor his BOU." Prof. Seymour bas every regard for the Irishes of his patrons and would cheerfully ay down any whim to satisfy one of them, )ut in matters of principle he wonld su^ j er bis school to burst into atoms before he vould yield one iota. He ie highly de ighted with his material as to children md they are so attached to him that it is 1 sore punishment to any one of them to lave incurred his displeasure. Already .he roll of honor ie established in his Behool, ind the children control themselves far bet ,er than many of mature years. An Excellent Appointment. The Rev. S. L. MOIT?B, pastor of om viii ge Presbyterian church,has been elect " ed Director of the Presbyterian Theolog " ie*l Seminary in Columbia, vice R?v. Mr. 1 Frierson resigned. Going to Ridge. 5 Representative L P. Jones, who has . been living near our town for some years, B has removed to Ridge Spring, having sold ? his plantation and residence to John H. j Hollingsworth, Esq. j illness of Mr. Turner. Hon. Geo. W. Turner bas been, we re gret to state, quite an invalid for some weeks-not eiactly confined to his bed, but afflicted with rheumatism and com? I pelted to use crutches. X Mark. Look out for the cross mark. If you do not see it this week you 'will next-that K if you are behind with your Bub?erip lion. No offense is meant by th6 X mark, .but "strictly business." , A Depot at Clinton ward. CTntonwerd is now on a boom. A rail road agency will be established there on November 1. Mr, H. G. Wright has been appointed agent and Mr. J. L. Mounce telegraph operator. Annual Meeting of Commissioners. Orr County Commissioners will hold their Annual Meeting on Tuesday next, the 3rd day of November. All claims against the County must be presented (sworn to) on or before that day. Insufficient Accommodation. The Columbia and Greenville R. R. dees not give accommodations for ladies, by providing a reception room at Greenwood and Ninety-Six, and at Greenwood there is no platform for boarding the trains. Bearing Fruit. Capt. B. R. Tillman's speech at the Ben nettsville meeting seems to be bearing fruit Read the article from the News ? Courier headed " Experimental Farms," which Capt. T. advocated at that meeting. SOT. Lather Broaddns Dying. The Rev. Luther Broaddns, pastor of the Baptist Church at Newberry, who has been quite Bick for Borne weeks, is rapidly sinking.-News and Courier, 26?A. Sines copying the above, a telegram has been received here announcing the death of Mr. Broadci?i on Monday night. Episcopal Service at Trenton. The Rev. A. E. Cornish will preach in the " Church of our Saviour," at Trenton, next Sunday morning. The Right Rev. Bishop W. B. W. Howe will visit the same chnroh or the morning of the 15th November, tho '?r? Sunday of the month, and Edgefield Church at night, orr for New York. Mr. W. B. Penn leaves lor New York this (Thursday) morning, for nowhere South of that metropolis can he find the wherewith to fill his grand new atora. And when he returns, the shelves and counters and walls and floor will be loaded down with all that is good and nice and rioh and rare and beautiful and Bnperb, and all for his patrons, the good people of Edgefield, town and county. Two Commercial College Scholarships. We bave in hand two Commercial Col lege Scholarships-one for a course at Prof, Osborne's Commercial College, in Augusta, Qa, value $50, and one for a half Scholarship in the Cincinnati Busi ness College, value $25. To the person getting up for THE ADVERTISER the larg est number of subscribers between this and Ut January, 1886, the $50 Scholar ship will be given, and to the second high est tie $25./Scholarship will be given. J. K? Dur?t ?i Co.', at Greenwood. Greenwood owes a considerable portion of her present improvement and business boom to the energy and public spirit of Messrs. J. K. Durst & Co. Having re moved but a shcrt time since from Edge field, they have by indomitable persever ance and honest measure built up a busi ness second to none in the town. The shelves of their handsomely finished new 1 two story building are replete with their immense fall stock, which they are not ashamed to make ajdiaplay of in the Light. -Greenwood Light. t Handsome Br?nette? Daring the past week, Miss Minnie Gardner, of the Roper's Store region, h/S bef-n visiting the Misses Cheatbam of ci t town. MIAH Minnie, whom we had not seen for sume two or three years, has de veloped into a remarkably handsome and dignified woman. Death ot a Good Colored Woman. Ann Eidson, (col.) wife of Moses Eidson, aged 40 years, died last Friday night, of disease of the heart. She bore a good char* actor daring life, and a large conconrse of colored people attended her funeral at Macedonia Chorch, where the services were conducted by Rev. Jos. Burkett. From the Crescent City. Miss Carrie Aiken, of I.dw Orleans, daughter of Col. Hugh Aiken, of South Carolina, and grand-daughter of Ex-Qov. Gale, of Alabama, is on a visit to her kins woman, Mrs. S. B. Hoghes, near our IOWD. Gol, Hugh Aiken was a gallant officer of cavalry in the Confederate war and wes killed in one of the last battles. Rev. A. Coke Smith. The Rev. A. Coke Smith preached an eloquent pennon in our Baptist church last Sunday night, from the text : " Behold I stand at the door and knoek." The Meth odists have abundant cause to be proud of Mr. Smith, not as the coming man in their denomination, but as the man who has already come-who occupies the ground. The Episcopal Ladies Dinner, As heretofore announced, the Episcopal lsdies will give a grand dinner on Monday tae 9th Nov.-first day of Court-in the large " ont room above Mr. J. M. Cobb's store. These ladies owe a large sum on the repairs they have been making lately upon their eh arch, and they veiy respect, folly and very earnestly soMcit the patron . eje of tbs public. R. R. Meeting. We ara requested to invite the citizens of our town and vicinity to meet with Capt. Kirk and sundry citizens of Ninety Six, in the Court House, on next salesday, to talk about, or rather consult, as to the new Narrow Gauge from Greenville to Port Royal. " It will neyer do to give it up so, Mr. Brown," and perhaps if we fail to get the Cumberland Gap, we may "strike oil" on the new Narrow Gauge. Vice President Coleman. " The Seneca Bank, which was organ ized a short time ago, opened business on the 16th inst. The following are the offi cers : President, Dr 0. M. Doyle ; Vice Preeident, M. VV. Coleman ; Cashier, J. H. Stribbling; Directors, J. 0. Carey, VV. A. Lowery, A. J. Lowery, S. Y. Stribbling and S. C. Davis." The M. VV. Coleman mentioned above is our Mat Coleman, a native and former resident of our County. His friends will be glad to bear of his good lack in becom ing Vice-President of the Seneca City Bank. Tarley, Knows and Loved of all Edge Held Men aud Women. In this week's ADVERTISER, James W. Turley, of Augusta, Ga., the "Archimedes" of the Dry Goods trade, announces the " Best Goods 1 Lowest PriceB I" Mr. Tur ley bas latoly returned from New York, where he made some remarkable bargains, and he has those bargains for his custom ers and the "rest of mankind." "A visit of inspection is all that is asked." Turley is actually offering many articles at factory prices. _ To Oar Friends and Patrons. ? Having just moved into our new store? j we would extend a cordial Invitation to all o! oar old friends and patrons to come and see us, and examine oar.new ty of both useful and ornamental goods. ' No pains have been, or will be, spared to make this the model establishment of Edge?eld, and headquarters for the vil lage and surrounding country for pure,. drugs and chemicals, Sue family groce ries, toilet and fancy articles, school books and stationery, etc,etc. Come! We will bo glad to welcome you, wheth Br you wish to buy or not, and guarantee polite attention to every one. Very Respectfully, Oct. 21, 1885 ] G. L. PENN & SON. < COTTOV.-Highest market prioo paid For cotton by 13] W. E. LYNCH. SHYTHE'S Gr ran cl Display of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PORCELAINS & GLASSWARE. No mich stock ever before Displayed in Georgia or South Carolina, not only in Quantity and Variety, but VEBY MUCH LOWER IN PRICES Than euch goods have ever been sold at before. t&* Do not fail to call at E. D. SMYTHES'^, 712 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. October 14, 1885.-45 Pendleton's Book Store !. 804 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Bibles, Testaments, II y ni ii Books, Sunday School Books, Standard md Gift Books. PINE FANCY AND OFFICE STATIONERY, And a Full Line of 8ultable lor Wedding, Birthday and Holiday Presente. Prompt attention given to order? hy mall. [Oct, IS, 1885. 3. E. KTAPLFB, W. JULIAN HACKETT, Formerly Staples & Reah. formerly of Edgefield. STAPLES & HACKETT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 2, Warren Block, Augusta, Ga., -DEALERS IN HEAT, FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, HAY, OATS, FEED, SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, -AND All Provisions and Fancy Family Groceries. Also, TOBACCO and CIGARS of all Grades. -:o: ??f CoiiM'giimentH of ail kinds solicited. Do not forcet to como fl|id see us. Sept. 28, 1885.' 3m37 JAS. W. TURLEY. * Bia ? T^E >? ". !>. H.Mrinii ?? ,1? i.'te ready to give th? public the Best Goods! Lowest Trices Tumi] lim following, rt FEW of oar BARGAINS, and c di and see others 50 dozLadies' JERSEYS, 75, 1.25, 1 50. 200 Ladies' WALKING JACKETS, 1.50. 150 Ladies' NEW|MARKETS, handsomely trimmed, 5 00. 200 Children's CLOAKS, 200, 2 50. 100 dozen SHOULDER SHAWLS, 25, 35, 50. 50 dozen L<*rge SHEWLS, 75, 1.00, 1.25, 1 50. 50 dozen Children ? Knit. SACQUES and HOODS, 25, 35, 50. 100 dozen Chil r?n'a UNDERSHIRTS and PANTS, 25. 50 dozen Gents' UNDERSHIRTS, 25. 50 dozen 41 " 35. 100 dozen " ?' 50. ' 100 dozen Ladies' VESTS, 40, worth GO. Gents' RED FLANNEL SHIRTS, 75, 1 00. DRAWERS. 50, 1 00. RED FLANNEL, 18, 25, 30. WHITE FLANNEL, 20, 25, 30. Extra Heavy RED TWILL FLANNEL, 25 cunts, worth 40 cents. Large stock of CANTON FLANNEL, 8, 10, 12*. White BLANKETS, 1 50, 2.00, 2.25. Colored BLANKETS, 1.25,1.50 200 dozen Ladies' Colored and Black CASHMERE GLOVES, 25, 35 40 centa, worth double the money. Drc88 Good* in nil flic New Shades and Novell ?cs, Black and Colored CASHMERE, double fold, 15, 25, 35 cenia. ' Fancy BROCADE DRESS GOODS, new shades, 5, 10. 15 cents. We have a Full Stock of our celebrated R. D. Jet Black and Bluf Black CASHMERES, from 50c to $2.00 per yard. There are many other Bargains in every department, too numerous tc mention. Jeans, Oassimeres, Towels, Table Linenb, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Corsets, etc. Thousands of yards of Domestica at factory ) rices. A visit ot inspection is all that is at;kcd, feeling sure that we will be ftble to please you. JAS. W. TURLEY, 808 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. " October 20, 1885.-46 J. L. MIMNAIM A CO. COLUMBIA, S. C. A BAZAR OF FASHION ! One of tho most complete Retail Stores in the State. Yet not still enough. Our motto is, " Upward and Onward." DRESS GOODS A HST ID SILKS, In this line we excel in Novelties of the latest production. See our line of LYONS BLACK SILKS, at $2, $2 50 and $3 uer yard. MIIJILIIDTEETST DEPARTMENT. f See our prices in the following Goods : Ladies' Felt Huts in all tho new ?Shades; Plurals, Tips, Feathers, WignR, Rihbons, V'elvetn, Pins, Hat Crown and Crapes. The designs are new and pretty, direct from the Manufacturer. LADIES' CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR. In this department we are showing the Best Line of Goods brought to Columbia in years, consisting of Corset Covers, Infants' Long Dresses, Skirfn, Chemise, Night GownB, Children's Short Dresses and a variety of other g'ir ments too numerous to mention. HANDKERCHIEFS. Another Big S.<le of Handkerchiefs this week. HST DOMESTICS, FLANNELS, OAS SIMERES AND J"EANS ^ These Goods are cheaper than they have beeD in Columbia since th? war. So don't be deceived. Buy no Gooda until you examine our Stock. ? We can afford to live on tho smallest marginal profit. No divisor |pfirn W.-j nil far nrw> and ihnt.nnpj?i J T. Af T M |Sf A TTfjj^ J| To enumerate our different Departments and the many Startling Wi nes we have to offer would require apace and valuable time. CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and GENTS" FURNISHING GOODS in this room will be complete in the next week. S 3? E C I A Ii. We will offer to-morrow 2.500 Gents' NECK T.I ES, tn a variety of nov. ! lesigns, 50c each, worth from $1 to $1.25. See the Bargains we are offering io NEW STYLE HATS. Respectfully, J. L. M?MNAUGH & CO Colombia, S. C., Sept. 20, 1885. The Cabbage for the Sout Lither for bon? uec or for shipment to NOHlIKtt MARKRTS, HENDERSON'S EARLY SOMMER. Tills valuable variety, ag well aa u fall I!t>l of Kio ir..MI dcslrablo Will bo found dOSCffbotl lil our Manual of .' Kr Rn rmi X<1 ron TIIB 0.\ noun,'* which will be Heat to nny | add rc*? un ruodpt of oUimpii [tlc. J to cover j>oatugo. . Peter Henderson & Go SLKI>Sfl KN A (UtOM'KliS, So A 87 (.'ort lamil St., NEW YOR W J. i3, pjnm- /JWTA PA -Wholesale and Retail Dealer iii WOKING STOVES, HEATF d STOVES, GRATES, HARDWARE and TINWARE. In Stock a Very Pall S-ine o?' Alie Celebrated k$?& %t) a %S ti fett * THE BEST IN THE MA&KET. Blxtcon diflVront ni zr.-? MU! Uiu*!j. Si;: ?Izo* willi Rounded Km -r?rtln?. Al plc-i to all requirement*, ami ?>ri'.cil lo nuita'l INKMM. LEADENS FEATURES: Double Wood IWw, Patent Wood Orate, .AiljiiKtnlil'? Damper, Interchangeable Auto matte Shelf, Itrotllng Diior, Swinging llcarth 1'latc, ;Swln?;lii?; rim-S op, Kevcnlblo OM* Burning Long (?nu* I'lece, Double Short Centren, Heavy Rlu^ Covern, Illuminated Kiro Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel l'tuicW,?tc. Uncqitaicil In Alatorlal, !n Pinien, and In operation. Manufacturad by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., BaMimore, t??. ?ND vor. s A T.Ts HT W. ?. DELPIf. H.H Brand M?., Anujnista, On. Sept. 29, 18S5.-43_ PIANOS & ORGANS JOB, THE MILLION, AT FACTORY PRICES! Low for Cash, or on Easy Monthly Payments. No loncy asked till Instrument is Seen and Tested. Catalogues free on application. Address: JESSE FRENCH, 161 Union St., Nashville, Tenn. October 13, 1885.-45-3m OLEAR THi AND LOOK OU V I OK THE Lightning The Famous " VICTORY OVER HIGH PRICES CELEBRATED ! First Big Deal of the Fall Season ni'K SHOE DEPARTMENT is upward of Threo Hundred (300) foot deep, and wr ara !? aded to tile muzzle willi Ibo Largest Stock nf Ladies', Ganto', Misses' nnd i'bildmn'N Hirst Class Shoes. The '. BiKKint H? ?UM? in A mei la?" muot stand from nnd-r ?hon "WHITE" places before tho public, his Proclamation LOW PRICES. Tho BKA lt ls on top this timi-now open your eyes, BARGAIN HUNTERS, and if you are eloso calculators, and know a good thine whee you. see it, come to thc front. FIVE THOUSAND (5,000) Pairs in this ONE LOT, of Gents' Calf haod-sewod Shoos, that will bu Hold for fCt.55, wwii worth $7 00. Every pair of them warranted. - gy This investment beats holding Wheat for a riso on cha?es of*a war between Gormanv and Spain. TO fl.LUSTKATE: Or.r elegant assortment of Ladies', Gents', Misses' and Children's UN E SHOES ar? selneled fnnn hunlrods of Manufacturera who aro special makers nf Fine doods. Wu have tho nobbiest styles ot tho season. In La dies' Kin HUTTON BOOTS. Our competitors will ask you $6 00 for a French Kid Button Boot, hand-sewed, that wo can sell at a fair profit for $4.50. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS is just the amount you save in buying our Kid ItiiUfttl Boot (Crimp Toe), which wo retail for $2.50. It is a perfect (lt. Ladies HT? in tho habit of paving from $150 to $4 00 for a Carlson Kid Button Boot. SAME??otil?? SOLD BY THE FAMOUS WHITE for 12.40 per pair. TH K FA MODS BEAR downs the high pricod Bulls thin time with a finn Kid Button Boot, hand-worked button holes, box toe, for $U0; generali v ?old for $2.50. A LATE NOVELTY! This ls tho Latost Wrinklo in combining Style with Cniiifort. LiH'en lo tho Price-$1 ?25 for a Kid Button Boot-good value for $2.00. Examino tills HIIOO and be convinced. Auother Big Rush for our $1.00 Kid Button Boot, lund worked button holes-every pair warranted -well worth $2.00. LA I ?I KS and (JENTLEM EN of moderate means, who aro in the habit of spaying doubl? prices for poor articles of Shoos, will do well to examine our Full Lint? of Misses' and Children's Shoes, as our coin petit rs have dropped out of tho market, and we aro holding the field alone in First Class Goods. BIG FISH.-We caught several of tho big tish this week in selecting our $3.55 hand sewed Shoo, with " WHITE, tho famous Boar," stamped on the hoi tom of each pair. ?&"Substantial and neat lilting-you will rind these two qualities com bined in our $3 00 Cents' Cali Button Boot, well worth $5.00. If you want a good business Shoo, call and examine our $2.00 Common SanfBAt Engl ish Ital morals. 22 DIFFERENT MANUFACTURERS assert that WHITE, thefasiojliw?eflr. sells Ute Best $5.00 Calf Lined, hand-sowed Shi,o in tho marketa This Shoo you can buy in Balmorals, Button, or Congress, with Cap or Plain Box, sold by other houa i'-.r $t> 50. - -v While, iii* FAMOUS Rear, lias Many Imitators, But No 1 empell? ors. Huile, ibo Fanons Lfar's Shoe House. Wo have added this season to our al ready enormous stock of (louts' a.id Young Men's Departments th? largest line of hand and machine sewed shoes that has ever beeu shown in Oeorgla or South Carolina. If you havo a want tosalisfy, or a fancy to gratify : call and examine our $:> 55 hand sewed Balmorals, with "WH?TI5 the Famous Bear," stamped on each pair. iSCttMwf ( lente' hann sowed Cont-rees Gaiters al $1.55 per pair, well wor h $5 00. We have a Calf hand sewed Balun .ral that we sell for $2.85 that is good value. Our Oems' French Calf hand a-iwed Button B mt. Calf lined, at $5 00, i? ?.utl. erally sold for 36 50 Our French < alf handsiw<d f a'mond at $5 00-for beaury and finish excel* ?ny $7 r.U Sbo.i in the two state?. Oenta* Congress Gaiters at $2 00 worth $1 50. Gents' Calf Balmorals at $2.".(), good wine $3 50. Cento* Congre*" Oailers t vety nolil \ i rtl$I..'0, well wot th $?(>0 Our dents' Coi.gros* G?iir-ra at $1.00. forme ly sold HI il "?'? Boys'Calf Billion B-HIIM {'' p Toe? at fj.no", noll worth ti 00 Bov.s' Calf HatiiMM-alM at Si 75, Would! -ell i-edi ly i>>r ? 5" Our lio/n' Bay MstoBt?Iiuoralhefc$l f-O is in- beet Shoe iu America We can sell you a Boya' .. ?J from 1 5c<: up. Ladiee' Kid Button Kid Lace Shoes at A ?oiiatza for Parent* and fcuar dians. Alt Arltiat "avlugsof Ito? 50 1.? loo Her Cf pt. You eannot i-rt" ?r?l lo miss this grund opportunity, and when w?t*?v Ilia* you cannot, alford Ul purchase elsewhere, be fore soi ing lliese .-uperh bargains, w? mein I hal, you will recognize al once lb? sound logic of a visit lo Ui mn our Coiinb-rs will be thn-v ti, day afler das', now arrival.?, afc panic prices, from houseH that have c illajiHiw! ; ollir.rs-.liat will go down tomorrow, and still -i who throw ont these sa riiicis in the **niu hope to outlive the storm. From iou rees as those we buy our go ids aiu: tho bouse that wauls tho trade of the ) m ust go beyond this advttne*d Ulta-must beat (hewe prices or go down-for v 'i" 'fi11 " .n i1 ' m "" ,v ''-li ". T j?MMiMiiif tho dituation. 7 a. wmw Ask tor our $1.00 Boot, worth $2.00. 500 Pairs Ladies' ?I.no, wortJi $1 50. 700 fairs Ladies' PobblnGoafc Balmorals at $1.51', generally sold afc $2 00. ?00 P-irs Ladies' Gondola Kid:Button Boote at $2 50, worth 84 00 . - 500 Paris Ladies' Calf Po I i si ,| Bootu, cal. lined. $1 40, good vain? for $2.00. WU Pairs (.alf Button Bonto, every pair wari anted, nt $1 25, worth $2 25 . A small Jot Ladies' Glove Kid Bals , about 300 pairs, will bo sold at' $1 On, worth $1.75. The last of a bi* lot of Ladies Kid Fox Polish Boots will noel used ont at 85conto j per pair, formerly sold at$l 50. A Young L illy, of fastidious and ex j acting last-, who cannot find, io our I (?. ormous stock of Misses Shoes, a pair I to suit her fancy, would bo hard to please, i 'ur Mis-.es French Kid Button, at$3.00, ! is s.imeth'ng very elegant. Our Misses Curao ? Kid Button Boot I that we sell for $i.50, is worth $.'{.25. ; ?'ur Miases Kid Button Boot, at $2.00, . is unexcelled f.irstyle, quality and'liuiah. Our Misses Pebble Goat (tatton Boot, at $Lfi0, was never sold ir this market i before for loss than $200. ! A small lot of Zuigler's Missea and \ Children's Shces that will he wild at 25 . cents per pair less than coat? Li-ten Misses Kit! Button Boot, box toe, for i $2 00, regular price $3 00. A Chilli's Kid Button Boot, 8 to 10}, $1.00, generally sold at $1.50. A Child's Glove Calf Buttou Boot, at $! 00, well worth $1.50. A * bibi's Pebble Ooat Buttou Boot, at 75 a nts, worth $1 25. An Infant's Button Boot, al 25 cents, general Iv sold at 75 cento. A Child's Bronza Buttou Boot, at 50 cents, always mild $1 00. THE J. B. wm TV rv:.;;: co., WHITE, tim Famous Shoe BEAK," 740 limad tl, Augmla, Ga. Augusta, Ga.. Oct 21, 1SH5. AND, Ol Al.KB IX. 601 & 802 Broad St., Augusta. Ga. Oclnhni-28. 1835. QUICK BARGAINS I \ A T You know our reputation for selling FIUST CLASS GOODS AT Low PRICES. Now is your opportunity. You will feel badly when vou find that you havo p^id ?1.50 for a pair of Shoes that WM. M UL HE KIN & CO. would have sold for $1. We name some of our BARGAINS : CHILDREN'S SHOHs at.50c. i Men's wholo Stock BROGANS ?l to 1 .15 MISSES SHOES trom.?5c to Si I " P VLK TIBS.$1 to 1 50 W'M EN'S SHOKS from.75c to $1 25 j " ' ri KSS SHOES.$1 25 to $2 LADIES' DRESSSHOFS from $1 to 1.50 i " H HAVV BOOTS.$| 50 to $2 f.0 YOUTHS' BROGANS at..50e. j Gouts' Dre- C - i.F BOOTS.$2 25 to$8 BOYS' P CALF TIES.75c. m$l J Bo n' Dr *s H Ts.25 to .Vc. GENTS' DRESS II?TS.50c. to $1 50. Our Stock is the largest and best that we have ever of fered to the good people of Edgetield aud vicinity, and we are determined to work up a large trade by selling our goods at " ROCK BOTTOM PRICES." No end to the Bargains. Come and see the Goods. WM. MULHERIN & CO'S. TWO STORS4S-722 Hioad SI., Op Monument, And 9i:fi liroail, od lite Lange Red Boot. Alignais. ?ia., Sept. 23. 1885.-42-3 AT TUB OLD STAND. .Tl7, ?119 and 551 Broad S?.j Angula, ?a., Continues to show a full stock of goods in this line at bottom prices. I follow no nel f Btv led leaders, hus still continua MY OLD ESTABLISHED METH OD OF FAIR, SQUAHE DKALINO, which ray many OLD eu?tomers know, and new ones will readily appreciate upon trial; Undertaking! ^ A Full Stock of COFFINS, CASES and CASKETS, from the CHEAP EST to the FINEST. Telegraph ordera from responsible j artie?, giving size and price, promptly filled. I?* SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.""?* [Sept. 1G, 1883.-iiinl