University of South Carolina Libraries
-P ?????III MIHI- - ? ll - Edgefield Advert LOGflh BREV1T Mr. Jeff Stradley, of Oree i was in ridgefield this week. Miss Jeannie Bronson rel home on Friday from a 1 Greenwood. Miss Annie Bee will leave woek to accept a position as er near Charleston. Rev. J. N. Booth is assistii Bradford in ? revival mee ti Clintonwar;; this week. Next Monday is salesday, day. week is Court, and M two weeks the legislature mee Gentleman George Evan returned from Abbeville, wh< has been on a business trip. ~\ Mr.-H. Q. Talbert,- of Longi has made this year with his hands 12 bales pf cotton, be corn and other products. The fare to Charleston this is one cent a mile both ways distance is 145 miles by the 1 lina, Cumberland Gap and Chi The time for paying tax?e pires on the 15th of Decembej ? . there isn't the slightest obje to your paying now, if you tho "spends." Edgefield has a splendid mi for fish, oysters, beef and pork Saturdays : four fish mongers the lungs of old Stentor mab echoes ring. B. F. Glanton, Esq., of Choty, by the way the only man who w ever admit that he lives in Cl was in town on Tuesday and our office a pleasant call. Mr. F. P. Sollingeworth, oi . town, advertises 200 bushel Peterkin's Cluster cotton seec N exchange at the rates of one bi for four of the ordinary "no co varieties. For sporting goods,, sud breech and muzzle loading guns, Winchester and other r Smith dc Wesson revolvers, < ridges, ammunition of all kine and a: so everything in the Iii . repairs, go to W. D. Bowen, Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Mr.- John Morgan, one of most prosperous farmers-of West side, who was in town Monday of this week, roi heavy and killing frosts in vicinity of Farksville and < considerable ice on one or two c of last week, and al so on Mor ^ of this week, A number of subscribers dui the past week settled up their c to the ADVERTISER, and had tl names put down on our books the ADVERTISER one year and -?m?rican-3??xmer~o^ 5Sj ?? "the pitiful sum of $1.50. W? h many . others of our subscril ;: : : will do likewise on salesday J during Court weeks. . Coming Back. Rev. J. L. Jordan, who has b preaching in Marlboro county last two years, will soon returr his old home near Phoenix i preach for some of our Edgefi churches in the north-western j. tion of the county. Five Frosts. On last Wednesday morning had a heavy frost, on Thurse morning a heavier frost and tl ice. Friday morning the frost k; didn't appear but on Sature Sunday and Monday was cone erable . frost-five heavy fro within six days. Chnrcii Entertainment. The Ladies' Aid Society, Mountain Creek Church, expect have a sale.' on Saturday before 1 second Sunday in November. 1 proceeds of this sale, or a porti< at least, will be given to the Ce nie Maxwell Orphanage at Gre< wood. For this reason, and 1 cause the object is a worthy one generous outpouring of the pub is expected. Biennial Cotton. Mr. 0. O.Sturkey, of Mc Cormii has three acres of fine, exuberani growing cotton, but up to tl writing it hasn't had a square bloom, or a particle of fruit. ] bought the ?seed from a peripatel seed fakir who went about t country last spring seeking whe he might devour. They say ne that it requires two years for tl cotton to bloom-in other wore it is a biennial, and that if Itt Sturkey will mulch ihe roots th winter and protect them from tl cold,. next spring he'll have i excellent stand and generous y ie of cotton. How to Bise. "MR. EDITOR : I am a young m? .barely 21 years of age, and inter to move to your town, where hope to rise in the world. Can ye give me a little advice on how rise in the world?-"4 A. Our young friend does n?t te us which world he wishes to rie in, whether this or the world 1 come; so we must make our ad vie to suit either desire. If you com *to Edgefield and desire to rise i . this world, you must join tl "Edgefield Lotus Club." hf, o the other hand, you wish to rh . in the world to come, you mue join the Y. M. C. A's. Now shoul you in the fullness of your depire essay the task of rising in bot this and the world to come w cannot advise you, and respectful ly refer you to our esteemed cor temporary acroes the way, wh will take pleasure in putting yo at the forks of the roads and tell ing you how to take and trave both forks at one and the sam time. If- I ? .? In Luck. Mr. W. A. Strom has discovered golvl on his Limestone plantation. For a century it has heen sus pected there was a gold bearing stratum in that region. Congressman-Elect Talbert. . Congressman W. J. Talbert has moved to Parksville, on the Green wood and Augusta railroad, where, with his family, he will reside between the sessions of Congress. Methodist Church Dedication. Our new Methodist church will be dedicated to the service of God next Sunday week-the second Sunday in November. Bishop Duncan will preach the dedica tion sermon. Service Every Sunday. There will be services in our Methodist church every Sunday henceforth ; .in the morning on tho first and second Sundays, and in the afternoon on the third and fourth Sundays. Cotton Oil. Mr. E. J. No:ria has a barrel of refined cotton seed oil for cooking purposes from the Edgefield oil mill, refined in New York. This oil is cheaper than lard, and better ; we speak from exp erience. Pay up. Pay up your subsciption to the Advertiser before you catch the Beri-beri, the new disease that has come to our shores from China and said to be particularly fatal to delinquent subscribers to news papers. Last Notice. All 1891 papers, unpaid by the 4th day of November, will b turned over to the Sheriff for fore closure. All other papers and ace counts will be put in the hands o? an attorney on Nov. 15th E. J. NOKBIS. Fire at Johnston. On Tuesday afternoon at aboul 2:30 o'clock, the Sash and Blind Factory at Johnston caught on fire and was totally consumed. Mr. *B, 0. Creed's house, near the factory was also destroyed. There was nc insurance on either building, Al this writing, 3:25, a telephone mes sage advises us that the fire is un der control. Republican Supervisors. . The following Republican Su pervisors, all colored, have beer appointed to- supervise the voting precincts in Edgefield county: Joshua Bland, Shaws Mill. William Chamly, Longmires. R B Kenner, Modoc. W H Holloway, Pleasant Lane. Thos Glover, Coleman'&X Roads, John M Jones, Mt Willing. W T Tillman, Meeting Street. T N Lott, Holstein's X Road?. A Handsome, Red Hill. J A Simpkins, Trenton. Chas Cobb, Johnston. J W Logan, Richardsonville. Robt Piczena, Edgefield. Chas Linsley, BerryVX Hoads. D J Mitchell, Cheatham's Store, J A Starxe, Kirxseys. G W Davis, Haltiwanger. Capt Ryans, Landrum's Store. Not Afraid to Die. Nathan W. Gregory, trial justice, died at his home near Saluda Old Town on Thursday night, the 20th instant. He had been in bad hal th for some time. He was about 60 years old. He leaves a wife, but no children. Mr. Gregory had come to the conclusion some time before that his death would occur about the time it did occur On, Saturday, the 15th, he sent to Newberry for a coffin to be buried in, the persons he sent by decided after reaching Newberry not to get it that day, On the following Wednesday, the 16th, he sent again, and this time the coffin was carried to him When it reached his home, Wed nesday night, he got into it to se( if it suited him, and after trying it declared it was "all right, excep the; pillow was not quite higl enough." The next night he died His body was placed in this cof?n and carried over to Edgefield coun ty and buried.-Newberry Newi and Herald. To Our Friends and Brethren. After long waiting and workinj our new church is ready for dedi cation. The dedication service will take place the second Sunday in this month, Bishop Duncan ofii ciating, the venerable Robert P Franks, Rev. John C. Kilgo, anc other distinguished brethren an expected to be with us. Let thi tribes of our beloved Israe throughout our entire county come to Edgefield on this "High Day," and mingle their voicei with ours, in glad, grateful halie lujahs. With one mind and om soul, in . simple, fervent devotion let us consecrate this temple o Almighty God to its one missioi of hastening the coming of on: Lord and His kingdom. "If I forget thee, 0, Jerusalem, Let my right hand forget her cun ning, Let my tongue cleave to the roof o my mouth, If I remember thee not ; If I prefer not Jerusalem Above my chief joy." _A. B. WATSON. Mrs. Harrison's death was th seventh which has occurred in ii white house since its erectioi Those who proceeded her fron that mansion to the spirit land were: President William Henrj Harrison, grand father of the pres ent president; Mrs Presidon Tyler, nee Letitia Christain ; Pres ident Zachary Taylor; "Tad," soi of President Lincoln ; Mr. Deni father of Mrs. Grant, and Min ister Allen, of Hawaii. J. M. Cobb is the Manufacturen Agent for Tobacco. 1,000 lbs. jna received. Yon can buy one bo: from roe as cheap as can be bough at the factory. Try our 36 cts, 4 cts. and, 50 cts. tobacco. The Magnitude of tlie Exposition Buildings. Richard Harding Davis, in Harper's Weekly. Chicago at any time, in its most normal state, it it ever lapses into such a state, is distinctly a show' city, and if you pay it your first visit while it is dedicating World's Fair buildings and making room for one million strangers, your impressions are so many and so various that it is difficult to know with which to begin. This is es pecially so when you must tell what you saw to the accompani ment of a type-writer and the rattle of a limited press. And yet after it is all over there is the one thing which found you unprepared, and the wonder of which remains with you when every other impression is slipping away as fast as the miles which keep you from New York. And that is the wonderful beauty and magnitude of the World's Fair buildings. Every one who has not seen the buildings thinks he knows exactly what they are.like, and does not want to hear anything more concerning them. At least one man thought he knew what they were like before he saw them, and certainly dreaded being told again in bewildering statistics of their area, height, and cost. But when I saw them around the lagoon, in front of the main en trance, I wanted to be left entirely alone with them, as one. wants to be left alone in front of a beautiful landscape or a great picture. There is no use of my'trying to say why this was so, why they are ini pressive and dignified and beauti ful, for I remember having read all this before of them, and of not considering it at all. Their magnitude and their , beauty, not on account of these? : qualities, butin spite of them, are not things of which the best writerB on architecture^--of which I cer tainly am not one-can give any idea;'neither can colored prints L with palm-trees in the foreground ? and blue skies above, nor even ! photographs which "never lie." You can hardly hope to give an other person an ideaDf anything | unless there is something with . which he is already familiar, and \ with which you can make com parison. In this case you can only compare the World's Fair build ings with Rome as we belieye it was in its grandest days, and with those days we cannot claim to be . intimate. One of the' Spanish ; legation put it this way : "The ? Chicago buildings," he said, "ure the buildings we should have seen in Paris ; those of the Paris ex hibition are those we might have expected to find at Chicago." That is exactly right, and one of the secondary surprises of this wonder ful white city is, that the city of art and the Madeleine and of the Beaux-Arts should have fallen down and worshipped an Eiffel Tower and Eidson electric light nings, and that the city of grain elevators and pork should have . reared a second city; as classic in its beauty as the Athens of to-day, and as true in the detail of a cor nice as it is grand as a whole. The Next Senate. A gentleman, talking to the , Evening News last night, was . asked the quostion: "Will the Third party hold the balance of . power in the United States Senate ; after March 4th, 1893?" i Said he : "Th?re is certainly a chance of it, and many who are i opposed to the new party believe it ; to be not only possible but probable. ? The situation, in a nut shell, is as j follows: The bold-over members . and the Senators already elected i for the term beginning March 4 r next, make the Senate stand 31 . Republicans, 31 Democrats and 2 ! People's party, leaving 24 Senator > to be elected by the Legislatures of . the following States, Delaware, ? Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Maine, J Massachusetts, Michigan, Min l nesota, Missouri, Montana, t Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, i New York, North Dakota, PenusyJ . vania, Tennessee, Texas, Washing l ton WestNirginia. Wisconsin, and - Wyoming. Of these, eight are 9 regarded as reasonably certain for the Democrats and nine for the Republicans, leaving seven doubt ful. The Legislatures of the seven doubtful States-New York, * Michigan, Wisconsin, Montana, Minnesota,Nebraska and Kansas 8 will, it is believed, decide the ' political complexion of the Senate. ? The Democrats claim the first ; (if they get two they will do well), and the People's party now control 3 the Legislatures of the last three, 3 and claim that it will increase its majority in the Legislature to be ' chosen next month. "Allowing these claims to be 3 good, the Senate will stand after " March 4, 1893: Republicans 40 3 Democrats 43, People's party 5, I giving the latter the balance of power. 1 "It is only fair to say that the r Republicans claim six out of the seven doubtful Legislatures, and if the claims are borne out by the - reBults, the Republicans will have 46 Senators in the next Con f gress, against 47 in the present. "It is just as probable, in fact more so, that the People's party will hold the balance of power in the next House. They now count upon electing between 35 and 40 e Representatives. If they do; there e is little doubt of their holding the 2 balance of power in the House, a "It is seldom that the opportuni [j ty of deciding the political com T plexion of the Senate is given to . the people at the sametime that t the Presidency and control of the . House of Representatives is de 3 cided: but the whole business will ;t be included in the coming election. - Still, there are people who persist in declaring that there is j really nothing at stake-Evening 1 News._ _ i Why do you pay big profits on t Tobacco, when you can buy as O cheap from J. M. Cobb as you can from any wholesale dealer. A Wonderful Record. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-One;'of the most wonderful performances of ? the year iii the cycling world was t the smashing of the De Soto round t trip record yesterday by . A. G. * Harding, the famous St. v Louis ? wheelman. The distance \y?as 90 J miles, over hills that woityd be c called mountains anywhere;' The record up to yesterday was'eleven < hours and fifty-six minutes^ made i bp Hal Greenwood five years ago. 1 Harding made the trip inf nine * hours and twenty-five minutes. ? "True Grit" Even Unto Death. * A Cape Fear & Yadkin galley J train knocked a man off the track . near Liberty last week, . cubing a t gash in his head to the bone, five j inches long. The man lay in^?nsi- ^ ble for a long time. The trainmen gathered around him using 'every | effort to bring him back to,, con Bciousnes. Finally he "came . to," sat up, looked around and"Wd: "Wouldn't it have been ah-I bf a a come off if I had been killed be fore I could have got to vote for Cleveland?" Capt. D. P. Williams a says these were his exact words. 1 When such a spirit animates the 8 democracy how can we be beaten? T Superiority of Christ. c - I "Everything in Christ astonishes \ me, His spirit overawes, me^andf j His will confounds me. His.ij?eas r and his sentiment's the tsfcths j which He announces, His manner j of convincing are not exponed; ] either . by human observar , tion .or the nature of tBjragB. . His. birth and the history ofj(H?8 ; life ; the profoundity of His jjloc- \ trine which grapples the' mightiest j difficulties and which is -bf igjojae ; difficulties the most admirable , solution ; Hie"gospel,His apparition ] His empire, His march across., the ages and the realms-everything is for me a prodigy, a mystery insoluble, which plunges me into a reverie from which I can.riot: ' escape-a mystery which is there J before my eyeB, a mystery which I ! can neither deny nor explain. Here I see nothing human. The nearer I . approach the more carefully I examine. Everything is above me. : Everything remains grand-of a : grandeur which overpowers. ;His 1 religion is a revelation frcm an ' intelligence which cert?nly is not that of man." [Napoleon 1. "Wild-Cat" Cnrrency. The waning circulation of the ! national bank notes, and. the demonstrated failure of the Sher man act, are making the currency problem of importance, but it can not be settled at the coming elec tion, for th? voters h ave po ques tion presented for their deter mination. A bill for the repeal "of the ten per cent, tax on State bank circulation was introduced into the last Congress, and it has beep endorsed b.y the Damocratic? plat form. This endorsement, hb^ev^ means as little, considered-*as the declaration of a party principle, as the demand for the repeal of the Sherman act. On the stump this has been denounced as a dec laration in favor of a return to "wild cat" currency, but this outcry is absurd; first, because modern conditions make "wild-cat" cur rency impossible: and second, because Congreisman Harter, of Ohio, the author of the measure, is ona of the soundest of the sound money men in public life. Mr. Harter's plan is to provide for State bank notes, and to continue the national bank notes by per mitting the banks to deposit first rate securities for circulation in the place of the retiring national bonds. His plan was explained by him at the recent convention of the American Bankers' Association, at San Francisco. It ?B the purpose of the scheme to make it impossi ble that State bank notes of in ferior value to the national bank notes should circulate. Whether his plan would be effective or not, "wildcat" currency is most remote from Mr. Harrier's thoughts, nor is it in the mir -1 of any one except the stum? akers and editors who are try ii ;o find in it a cam paign "scare."--Harper's Weenly. Mutual Insurance Company for Farmers. A convention, composed of farmers of York county, was held in the opera house last Saturday for the purpose of organizing a branch of the "Farmers' Mutual Insurance company," of Chester, s.e. There were present about thirty representative farmers from dif ferent sections of the county, and a temporary organization was affacted by the unanimous selec tion of Captain R. H. Glenn as chairman and Mr. G. L. Riddel as secretary. J. S. C. Carpenter, of Chester, who was present as organizer, by request of the chair, explained the operation of the proposed company. His explanation in brief is as fol lows: The organization is for mutual insurance against fire, wind and lightning, and it pioposes t:> furnish insurance to its members at actual cost. Each member is io pay an initiation fee of 50 cents per $100 on the amount of insurance he proposes to carry, and the losses by fire, wind or lightning, are to be paid on the assessment plan, each policy to by assessed propotionate on its face value. The amount of policies will be limited to two thirds or three fourths of the value of the property ouwbich they are carried. Once insured, the policy holder is at no further expense, except upon the levy of such assessments as may be rendered necessary in case of losses. Each'county association is separate and distinct from other counties, and is responsible only for lossess of members within its territory. There are to be no salaried officers, and it is intended that the premium of 50 cents per $100 shall pay all expenses-York Enterprise. High Flyers. NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-The great ?st event in the society circles of he Metropolis is the great ball to )e given to-night on the topmost lill of famous Luxedo, where the peat new palace of Pierre Lorillard lr., is to be thrown open to the ex ?lusive set of Gotham. The great mansion cost three raarters of a million dollars, and ts decorations alone are said to lave called for the expenditure of L hundred thousand dollars. The jreat ball room, in which the juests will to-night be entertained, viii accommodate four hundred lancers, two hundred couples, and LS about that number have been nvited, the room will be tested to he utmost. It is in blueand gold. Sach guest will not alone be en ertained this evening, but will be liven an apartment in the palace orthe'night and-valet or lady's ?aid to attend the wants of gentle nan and lady, respectively. He is Not Afraid. Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson is not ?raid to publicly denounce a false lood directed against him. While peaking to an audience of 5,000 >ersons at Ann Arbor, Michigan, a ew days ago, some one in the ?rowd called out to him that he had >een a member of the Knights of he Goldon Circle. Mri: Stevenson breed the man to repeat the re nark, and- then said- deliberately o him : ;"Youare a liar." Deafen ng applause.followed the retort,and Vir. Stevenson ag?in called forth mother round of vociferous ap plause by repeating^that any man ?rhomade that statement, no mat her who he was,.was a wilful, de liberate liar. Evidently the next Vice President knows how to deal ivith Republican campaign false hoods. War On The Moon. BERLIN, Oct. 28.-The daily papers this morning Confirm the statements that there were negotia tions between the Vatican and the Prussian governments the sub ject of Prussian army bill. France and Russia threaten retaliation if the German govern ment persists in advocating the army bill after the Reichstag disapproved of it. Failure in Augusta. Alk JSTA, Ga., Oct. 31.-J. J. Bredenberg, wholesale and retail grocer, filled mortgages to-day to the amount of $11,600. Liabilities $26,000. Tom Watson, when defeated has a chance to write a novel and earn a livelihood that way. The Savannah News says: Tom Watson's $60 magazine article recently turned his head from politics to high class literature, and now it appears that something else has turned his head from magazine literature to that of the dime novel order. The scene he had acted about his house the other day, when faithful friends with trusty guns in hand stood ready to defend with their lives his Bacred person, would do well worked into chapter 2 of "Brass Cheek Tom, the Terror of Thomson ; by the Author of Where was I At. Senator Quay has the vertigo and says he don't know anything about politics and can't prophesy whether Harrison will be elected or not. Montana is claimed for Cleve land. A poll of the State show? a Democratic majority of 7000. We hope this majority will materialize on election day. The Homestead workingmen are coming over to the Democratic party in a body, it is said. There were three thousand of them in a democratic torchlight procession on the night of the 22. COTTON. Important Letter From Hull & Tobin, Cotton Factors. AUGUSTA GA., Oct. 10th. 1892. Before cotton has passed out of the hands of the producer, we announce now to planters and owners of cotton generally, who have monied obligations to meet during this and next month, that we will advance cash in person, by express, or by draft fully three fourths of the value of any consig ments to us, charging only 7 par cent per annum interest on such advances, and a very reasonable rate of commission, storage, aud insurance. This will enable you to pay your debts at maturity and hold hour cotton if vou desire. HULL & TOBIN J. M. COBB, Edgefield, S. C. Six Creal Leaders ! $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 CENTS SHOE. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 LADIES SHOES. Every ' P? Warranted Sol. Of 24 dozen pairs of these goods sold last season-only 2 pairs have been returned for repairs. This record cannot be beaten by any shoe dealer in the State. When you want a GOOD Shoe go to J. M. COBB, O ARDERS WANTED.-With in a stones throw of the Academ3 pply at this office. For Sale, Cheap. \NE Second-Hand Four Horse Powe / Bigelow Engine. DOSCHER & C02 0Q6 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Lost Note. OST, by the undersigned, some tim j during the past summer or thi ill, a note given by Oopdey Timmei an to S. M. Williams for twenty-fou 24) dollars, and endorsed by Elbex ora, due Nov. 1st, 1892. All persoi re Warned not to trade for said t> JU i payment has been stopped. SCHUMPERT & BLAND, Edgefleld, S. C. Edgefield Hussars. "HERE will be a regular meeting ( . the Edgefleld Hussars at the pavi h on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, 1892. A embers are requested to at ten d .med and equipped for a mo un te .ill. By order of .S B. MAYS, Capt. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP EDGEFIELD. Court of Common Pleas. JOHN W. DELAUGHTER, et al. against MARY ANN TERRY, et al. TOTHJE is hereby given that t l -vircae of the decree in this caus will sell at Edgefield Court Hous outh Carolina, on sal'esday in Noven ?r,1892, the following described realt ) wit : All that tract of land in Edgefle] ounty, South Carolina, con tainin ne hundred and fifty (160) acres, moi r less, adjoining lands of Mrs. M. J lichelberger, Mrs. Walker, John Coi sy, Dr. H. Parker and probably other eing the land where John Terry no asides. TERMS OF SALK : One-half cash, an alance on a credit of one year, wit iterestfrom the day of sale. Pu baser to give bond and a mortgaj fthe premises to secure the cred ortion, or all cash at - the purchaser ption. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master E. C. Master's Sale. TATE OF, SOUTH CAROLIN^ COUNTY OP EDGEFIELD. Court of Common Pleas. I. DANIEL, FRANK J. MILLE] composing the firm of Z. Daniel & Co., against G. W. CAMPBELL. PURSUANT to the judgment of for . closure in this cause, I will offer f< ale at public outcry before the Cou louse, in the town of Edgefleld, Com y and State aforesaid, on the fir londay in November, 1892, being tl th day of said month, between tl egal hours of sale, the following d cribed mortgaged premises, to wit : All that lot of land lying and beii n the town of Parks ville, South Car ina, containing about one-half (%) i ere of land, more or less, in Edgefle Jounty and State of South Carolin he same being ninety-eight feet wid nd running back of equal width 01 lundred and ninety-nine feet, bound? in ?he North by lands of W^R. Par! Iso on the South by W. R. Parks, Ea iy lands bf G. W. Bussey, and West 1 ands of Railroad Street. Same has < t a one-story house, used as a sto nd dwelling. TERMS OF SALE : Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROA'iH, Master E. C. MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. LG. HARTZOG & R. M. HAYS, partners in trade under the firm name of Hartzog & Hays. against M. S.WEST. PURSUANT to the judgment of for closure in this cause, I will off or sale before the Court House in tl own of Edgefield, County and Sta foresaid, on the first Monday i November, 1892, (being the 7th day aid month) between the legal hou >f sale, the following decribed mor ;aged premises, to wit : All that tract of land in Edgefle ?ounty, South Carolina, containii linety-eight (98) seres, more or lei nd adjoining lands of E. H. Youn ilood, Mrs. J. B. Gillom, and others. TERMS OF SALE : Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, W. F. ROATH, Master E. C. MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Court of Common I leas. GEORGE W. ADAMS, et al, against HENRY ADAMS, et al. PURSUANT to the decree in th . cause, I will offer for sale at ?ubl utcry before the Court House, in tl own of Edgefleld, County and Sta foresaid, on the first Monday i Ibvember, 1892, being the 7th day aid month, between the legal hou f sale, the following described realt 0 wit : Tract Nq. 1, "Homestead tract," -a hat tract of land lying, situate ai .eing in Edgefield. County and Sta f South Carolina, containing thri lundred and four (304) acres, more 1 ess, and bounded by Stevens Cree he Martin town road, Tract No. and of J. S. Getsen and others. Tract No. 2, All that tract of lal ying, situate and being in Edgefle bounty and State of South Carolin ontaining three hundred and foi nd one-half (304^) acres, more < ess, and bounded by Stevens Cree lomestead Tract No. 1. lands of T. lutson and others. . TERMS OF SALE : One-third cash, ai he balance on a credit of one yea fith interest from the day of sal ?urebaser to give bond and a mortgaj f the premises to. secure the cred ortion. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master E. C. Notice to Overseers Owing to the dry weather in Ai just last, all the overseers have n< leretofore worked their roads a ;ording to orders, theretore tho rverseers who have not alreac lone so will put their respectr livistona in first-olass order on 1 jefore the 1st of November nea M. A. WHITTLE J, A. WSTO G,?..PPBN, C. C. E. C. New-Fall and Winter Goods. Our entire stock of Fall and Winter goods, recently purchased in New York, has been received and is ready for inspection. We have used every effort on our part to buy a first class stock of goode at very - low prices, and therefore are prepared to offer bargains to our custom- .;. ers. We earnestly request all, wishing to make purchases, to examine our stock before buying elsewhere, as w* honestly believe we can save | you money. We give below a few prices and mention some of our goods, which will give you a little idea of how cheap our goods really are, and how large a stock we can show you from which to select. Good Calicoes at 5c yard. Mourning Serges at 7?c yard. DRESS GOODS-Our Dress Goods department is very full, from very cheap grades to the most elegant patterns.- Dress goods that would be cheap at 25c, we are selling at 18c. We have given a good deal of time to this department, and know that we can show beautiful dress goods at remarkably low prices. We have a splendid stock of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Flannels, etc., at very reasonable prices. Ex- I amine our stock of these goods before making your [purchases else where, .as we can save you money. GINGHAMS-Beautiful Ginghams from 7c and up. Ginghams for 10c that is really worth 12?c yd. - *BLIACHED HOMESPUN-"Fruit of the Loom" at 7?? by thc piece. Yard wide bleaching at6^cyard. Full line of all grades. 10-4 bleached Sheeting at 20c yd. For 25c Sheeting that would be chetfp at -SOe. Pillow casings, Lonsdale, Cambrio, etc. BED TICKINGS-rLarge stock of all gradee.atvyery cheap prices. PANTS Goops-Tremendously large stock, of these goods. First rate pants Jeans at 10c. A regular 20c Jeans for 15c a yd. We sell a pants Jeans for. 25c as good as can be bought anywhere for 30c. Onr 35c Jeans is remarkably cheap. A large stock of Cassim eres. Beautiful China Silks in all colors at 40c. Sur?h Silks in variety of colors very cheap. ^ VELVETEENS-Large stock of Velveteens in black and colors a? low prices. . * LADIES' JACKETS AND BLAZERS-The largest stock of these goods that has ever been brought lo Edgefield, at prices that will satisfy any one. TARLE LINENS-Large stock of Table Linens very cheap. TOWELS-The best 5c, 10c, 15c, and 20c Towels ever sold. Look at our 25c Towels before buying. They are worth 37?c. Doilies at all prices. Toweling at 5c yd. Lovely Chiffons. Beautiful veilings at 15c yd. RIRBONS-A large stock of all the latest shades at prices very cheap. Examine our stock of these goods. LACES-Valencienne, Torchon and all desirable styles in Laces. 12 yds Torchon Lace for 10c. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS-We have a splendid stock of these goode. Augusta cannot surpass our stock of Hamburg Edgings . and Insertions in patterns or prices. Our 20c quality is as good as is usually sold" at 30c. 2 oz. bottle o? first class Machine Oil fer 5c. ZEPHYRS-a large stock of fresh Zephyrs, in all the desirable colors'. BLANKETS-Oar stock of Blankets is very large, from 85c to $6.50 per pair for blankets that are really worth $8.00. Look at our all-wool $5 blankets. FLANNEL*-All-wool red Flannel at 12J?c. All-wool twilled fed Flannels at 25c yd. Large stock of white Flannels very cheap. COTTON FLANNELS-T-FUII stock of Cotton Fannels from 6%c and up. The best 10c quality of these goods ever sold in Edgefield. TABLE OIL CLOTHS-Large stock of the very best, quality at prices re markably low. BED SPREADS-An elegant stock of these goods at prices very reasonable. COBSBTS-A complete stock of all the desirable brands at very low prices. HOSIERY-Large stock of hosiery for ladies, misses, and#men at prices to please. GLOVES-A complete stock of Gloves, sold at low prices. A good $1.2G Kid Glove, dressed and undressed, for $1.00. ) HANDKEBCHIEFS-Beautiful ones at 2)?c. The prettiest 6c Handkerchiefs ever sold. A regular 26c handkerchief for 15c. Our stock of these goods is immense. BUTTONS-All qualities and styles. NOTIONS-Everything in the Notion line that could be desired, at prices that will astonish you. UNDEBVE8T8--For children, ladies and men. large stock in all grades, from 26c and up to the best all-wool ones at remarkably low prices. Checked Muslins at 5c yd, and our white goods stock that is salable for fall and winter, is kept full and complete. Cretonne at 10c yd. Scrim at 7c yd. MEN'S HATS-A splendid stock of boys' and mens' Hats. - Gents' Shirts, Cuffs, Collars and Scarfs very cheap. STATIONERY-We give a great deal of care to the buying o?' Stationery, and our stock is very large. We have all grades from a cheap to a very fine" quality. 6 qrs of real nice paper for 20c. All in need of stationery will findit to their interest to examine our stock. ? UMBRELLAS-A large stock of first class Umbrellas at reasonable.prices. SHOES-A large and well selected stockbf Shoes. We have a line of Shoes that will.please any one as to quality and price. . We sell a"great' many of our shoes guaranteed, and mean exactly what we say. If they are not all right, we % will have them repaired or give a new pair in exchange. Our shoe stock, in quantity and quality, is second to no stock anywhere outside of a very large city. A full line of the celebrated Zeigler shoe for children, misses and, men. Zeigler's Kid Buttoned shoes for ladies at $2.00 per pair-never before sold at such prices. If you fail to examine our shoe stock you simply lose money. Our stock has been marked cheap, so as to sell it, and we do not intend to carry any of- it over to another season. We have never been so well prepared to serve our customers and save them money. ALVIN HAET & CO. Edgefield, S. C., Sept. 27,1892. ESTA.BXjIS.gEID XXST 1855. W. IX BOW<?]N^ Ioa8 Broad St., AUGUSTA, OA. DEALER IN Winchester and Oilier Mes, Breed ai Mnzzle-Loais Gnus, Smith & Wesson and other Revolvers. Cartridges, All kinds of Field Ammunition, Complete Stock of Sporting Goods. REPAIRING DONE BY THE MOST SKILLED WORKMEN EXPRESS ORDERS SOLICITED. 7-27-92-3m Monumental - Store, D. SANCKEN, PROPRIETOR, 540 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, GA. DEALEB IN Groceries, Wines, Weys, Cigars, ni Toteo. I am now open and ready for the trade with a Full Stock. My terms are strictly cash. My prices are the lowest. Give me a call before buying else where. Also a full and complete stock of Extra Fancy family Groceries at the corner of Campbell and Broad Street, Loflin & Meyer's old stand. Did You Ever ! -SEE SUCH AN ASSORTMENT OF TOYS, XMAS GOODS, And Useful Household Articles as arc Kept at JVX. A.. BOUTET'S, And at so low a price? Now don't forget the place. 534 Broad Street, - AUGUSTA, Gr A. AGENTS Wew?Stowh DEALERS JACK FROST FREEZER. A Scientific Machine made on a Scientific Priuc-i pie. Save their cost a dozen times a year. It is not mussy or sloppy. A child can onerate it. Sells at sight. Send for prices and discounts. 29 Murray St., New York. Makes Ice Cream in 30 Seconds GEO. R. LOMBARD & COMP'Y HAUE, BOILER aid GIN WORKS HILL, ENGINE ati GIN SUPPLY HOUSE. AUGUSTA, - - - GA Is the place to get Machinery and Supplies and Repairs at Bottom Prices. 50 New Gins and 62 New Engines in stock. If you want a First-class COTTON GIN at Bottom Prices write fog? a New Catalogue and Reduced Prices of IMPROVED AUGUSTA COTTON GIN. See the extra fine recommendations of last year's work. Mention THE ADVEBTISRB when you write. jly301y