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Edgefield Advertiser TIIOS. J. ADAMS,.EDITO II WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10,1894. The people of the United States swilled SS,000,000 gallons of liquor last year. The effect of the recent tariff bill is to raise the price of sugar li cents per pound. The recent cyclone in Cuba de stroyed about two hundred lives and two million dollars worth of property. In the elections held in our sister State, Georgia, last week, Democracy defeated Populism by a vote of 23,000. Susan B. Anthony is stumping j Kansas for Populism. The Popu list party there has put into its j platform a woman's suffrage plank, and Miss Anthony orates in sup- j port of that particular plank. "That coon dog Hill," as we ?n Edgefield are wont to call Senator j David B. Hill, has accepted the nomination for Governor of New York, and will lead the Democratic hosts of that State in the coming campaign. The Supreme Court keeps thal dispensary decision in soak an un conscionable time. If reasons are so hard to find for its constitution ality OT unconstitutionality let &\ decision be rendered without rea son and the situation be relieved. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet, is dead. He died at his home in Boston on Sunday afternoon last at 12:10 o'clock. Every school boy will remember Dr. Holmes as the author of "Ay, tear her tattered ensign down." And every lover of poetry will remember "The Last Leaf," these lines of which are said to be the smoothest and sweetest in the Eng lish language : And (ho mossy marbles rest, On the lips that he has pressed In their bloom. And the names he loved to hear. Have been carved for many a year On the tomb. "Go West, young man," has ceased to sound in the ear3 of the youth of our country, and now the cry is, "Go South!" Cyclones and blizzards and crop failures in the | great West discourage the settler j and offer only disappointment and j disaster to the thousands who yoarly leave tTae o; " 'ercrowdsd East ern and Middle States in search of new homes. Northern capitalists have bought large tracts of land in the South, and are advertising ex tensively our advantages of climate, soil, etc., and the probability is that within a few years our bound less resources wiil be developed aud the waste places of our fair Southland be made to blossom like a garden. Ex-President Harrison says ho would not decline tb.3 Republican nomination for the Presidency in 1896. Senator David B. Hill should he be elected Governor of New York this fall, will probably be the Democratic standard bearer and a hard man to beat. Senator Hill has not as yet, however, ac cepted the gubernatorial nomina tion and will not do so unless he sees that he can be elected. He does?'t propose to run rfor the fun j j of the thing. There is a strong sentiment among Democrats that a Western man should be nomi nated for President in 1896, but Western Democrats are so divided that just now it might not be wise to do so. There are so many strange political gods, the Populist calf included, in that portion of our country that many have turned away from their first love. Democ racy. However, as matters now stand we would rather wager on Stevenson or Morrison on our side, and Allison on the Republican than on any other names yet men tioned. The Supreme Court has decided that the dispensary act of 1893 is constitutional. Justice Gary de livered the opinion and Justice Pope concurred. Chief Justice Mciver adheres to his former opin ion and dissents. There will prob ably be an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. Justice Gary argues generally that the regulation of tho manu facture and sale of intoxicating liquor comes within the police power of the State a?d that the dispensary is such a regulation of the traffic ; that there is no inher ent right in any one to sell liquor and that being the case tho State has a right to prohibit tho salo ' altogether or to so control it as it deems host for the general welfare. Justice Pope assents to this find ing, which is a long legal disserta tion on thc constitutionality of the act. Chief Justice Mciver dissents and reiterates generally the posi tion taken by him when the law was declared unconstitutional last spring. The Czar of all the Russias ie (dying-and so is Bill Jones. The Japanese army continues to gain victories over the Chinese forces. President Havemeyer, of the Sugar Trust, has been indicted by a "Washington grand jury. Gov. Tillman is keeping mighty quiet these days. He is either studying up some more devilment, or practicing with the pitchfork. The latest telegraphic advices report a big blizzard in the North- ? west and a terrific gale on the Gulf. To-day, Tuesday, we are apparently getting a touch of both, as a severe rain storm accompanied by high wind is raging here. There has-been issued from the Ohio Democratic State executive committee headquarters an address to the voters of the State, in which it was declared that the restoration of silver to free coinage is the su preme issue before the people. Chief Constable Holley, who is located at Charleston, telegraphed Gov. Tillman that he had seized twenty-six barrels of whiskey and thirty-nine large boxes of beer in Charleston. The seizure was made from a railroad train. The value of the seizure is about $1,700. THF NEW GAME LAW. The following is the game law of j this State, as amended by the last Legislature : "The open season for deer ex tends from September 1 to Feb ruaey 1, exeept in the counties of I Clarendon, Georgetown, Colleton, Williamsburg, Marlboro, Kershaw, Horry, Darlington, Marion, and Berkeley, where it is August 1 to Februarv 1. Wild turkeys, ruffiYd groase, woodcocks, and quails or j partridges, November 1 to April 1. Doves, August 1 to March 1. Non residents are prohibited from hunt ing and fishing within the State without a license from the county commissioners, but any land-hold er can permit any person to huut or fish within the boundaries of i his own land. All persons are deemed non-residents who have not resided in the State one year." FIAT LUX! The grave charges made about the financial management of the dispensaries in this State make an l&vBsiig&tios of sse? essmgmse^j by the Legislature at its coming session one of the necessities of ;he situation. Gov. Tillman will no doubt recommend such iuves ;igation in his message, and the jovernor-elect can do nothing bet-j 5 ;er than to re-iterate such recom mendation. These charges are no loubt false, but all tho greater is :he reason for investigation, as )therwise, the people may enter up i judgment by default against the Reform administration,a judgment oy the way that in politics is not easily reversed. Reformers, if we ?now ourselves, have nothing toi :ear from investigation ; and if we lo not the sooner we do the better. Pardoned Out to Die. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The Presi dent has pardoned Peter Green, convicted in South Carolina of naving counterfeit money in his possession, and sentenced injune, 1893, to six years' imprisonment it hard labor and $100 fine. The ground for pardon, which was once before denied, is the bad health of | the convict, who is in the last 3tages of consumption. Royal Blood in Everybody's Veins. Every man who has two parents, four grandparents, eight great grandparents, sixteen great-great grandparents, thirty-two great ?rcat-great-grandparents, etc. Now, if we reckon twenty-five years to a generation and carry on the above calculation to "William the Con queror, it will be found that each living person must, have had ai that time even the enormous num ber of 35,000,000 of ancestors. Now, supposing we make the usual allowance for tho crossing or inter marrying of families in a geneo logical line, and for the same per son being in many of the inter sections of the family tree, still there will remain a number at that | period even to cover the whole Norman and Anglo-Saxon races. What, therefore, might have been pious, princely, kingly, or aristo cratic, stands side by side in the line with the most ignoble, plebeen, democratic. Each man of the pres ent day is certain of having had not only barons and squires, but even crowned heads, dukes, princes, or bishops, or renowned generals, barristers, physicians, etc., among its ancestors. Cio to J. W. Marsh & Co., John ston, for best quality of goods. Never a better time for buying Furniture and Household Goods. Reason not hard to find. Place is at Ramsey & Eland's. Country Minister's Explanation. A country minister iu a certain locality took permanent leave of bis congregation in the folJowing pathetic manner: "Brothers and sisters, I came to say good bye. ] don't think God loves this church, because none of you ever die. 1 don't think you love each other, because I never marry any of you. I don't think you love me, because you have not paid my salary. Your donations are moldy fruit and wormy apples, and 'by their fruits ye shall know them." Brothers, I am going away to a better place. I have been called to be chaplain of a penitentiary. Where I go ye can not come, but I go to prepare a place for you, and may the Lord have mercy on your souls. Good bye." The minister was then ready to accept a louder call for a higher salary. The Art of Music. Home and Country Magazine. The Shah of Periia, when visit ing the late Emperor of Germany some years ago, was taken to the opera, and during the course of the performance was asked how he liked the music. He confessed that the majority of it was pretty crude, but that one piece the or chestra had just been playing was simply supurb. The Emperor at once gave orders for the repetition of the piece. "No," said the Shah; "that's not it." Another one was played. "No," returned the royal visitor, "it's not that, either. Presently the orchestra began to tune their instruments. "That's it," cried the Shah, en thusiastically. "That's the piece I was trying to tell you about!" So, for the edification of this barbaric ruler, and the anguish of ihe rest of the audience, the or chestra tuned and untuned their instruments in the most heart rending fashion, and thc Shah leaned back in his chair, while his face wore a look of unspeakable enjoyment. Master's Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Court Common Pleas. THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF AUGUSTA, Plaintiff, against AUGUSTUS GLOVER, Defend'nt. EURSUANT to the judgment of fore closure in this cjia^I^yillotfer) Tor sale at public outcry b<-r<>r? UIPI sourt-house, town of Ragefleid, -?ua State of South Carolina, on the lirst | Monday in November, 1S94, (being the fifth day of said month) between the legal hours of sale, ihe following de scribed mortgaged premises, to wit: All that tract of land situate, lying, ind being in Edgefield county and Stale aforesaid, containing fifty ('?0) icres, more or less, and bounded nor) li, jy lands of George Ellis; east, by ands of James Howard ; and west and iouth, by lands of Augustus Glover. TERMS OF SALE : Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master E. C. 250 Acres in Nurseries. ' 37th Year. 1 Acre Under Glass. Fruit Trees & Plants.. Specially adapted to the South on States and sub-tropical coun ties. Rare Conifera? and Broad heaved Evergreens; 10,000Came ias ; 8,000 Azaleas ; 50,000 Palms ; lo acres in Roses; Geeen house md Bedding plants and everything j mited to needs of Southern Horti- ( mlturalists. No agents. Send or- c lers direct to us. Catalogue free, j Address P. J. BERCKMANS, * Fruitland Nurseries, AUGUSTA, GA i Farming the Surest ; Way to Make a ! Living ? IOFFER for sale or rent, a two-horse | farm containing about seventy-live icres; or would rent a one-horse farm on the place. Will give six years time to pay for the place, in annual instal ments. Improvements pretty good and plenty of water on the premises. J. T. OUZTS, Elmwood. S. C. It is a shame the way thc word "Bargain" is abused by most mer chants. Ramsey & Bland will show you the true meaning of the word, if you will call at their store this week. Car load of Old Hickory wag?n?, from a one-horse to a six-horse, just received by Ramsey & Bland. Whoever offers you something for nothing is trying to fool you. Ramsey cfc Bland guarantee every article they sell you as represented. Farm bells for sale by Ramsey <fc Bland. The wind bloweth, the farmer soweth, and the customers owetb, and the Lordknoweth that Ramsey ivj Bland are in need of their dues. Soc?me a-runnin', this thing of dunning gives them thc blues. See the very best $1.50 shoe in the world at J. W. Marsh ?fe Co.'e, Johnston. J. W. Marsh & Co., Johnston, have the best $1.10 shoe on earth. Little drops of water have ac complished big things. Big drops in the prices of Ramsey & island's practical and artistic furniture make a flood of bargains. The cheapest parlor suit of fur niture ever brought to Edgefield, for salo by Ramsey ?fe Bland. and Telegraphy, Angnstn, On. Ko tbwory. No text book?. Aotanl business froi day of entering. College goods, money and bnslnei papers used. II. 71. faro paid to Augusta. Write for handsomely illustrated catalogua. ^HliillllllllllllllilHIIHIIIIIIIHHIlliiiiiiitliiiiii Coupon No. 2. \ E Cut this Coupon out and : I forward to thc AD- I = VERTISER office with \ ? TEN CENTS and B. j = B. Evans's big adver- i 1 tiscmcnt, and }-ou will ; = receive No. i of = l THE VORLD'S I SWEETEST ! I SONGS. I 1 as per advertisement on | = our outside. ? ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Court Common Pleas. R. J. PRICE, et al., against W. D. JENNINGS, et al. PURSUANT to the deere in this cause, I will oiler for sale at public outcry, before the court-house, town of Edg; lield. State of South Carolina, on tie lirst. Monday in November, 1894, (being the fifth day of said month) between tie legal hours of sale, the following de scribed rea'ty, to wit: All that tract of land, lying, situate, and being in Abbeville county and .stale ol' South Carolina, containing one hundred and eighty-four and one; half (LS41.,) acres, more or less, bound ed by lands of William Thornton, W. ll. Doon, and others, known as the "Pal terson tract." All that tract of land, lying-,situate, and being in Abbeville arid Edgofield counties, South Carolina, containing one hundred and sixty-two and one half (lG2j?) acres, more or less, and bounded hy lands of W. Smith, W. B. Doon. Francis Owensly, and known as the ''Bracknell tract." TKRMS OF SALK : One-half cash, bal ance on a credi? of one year, with in terest from the day of sale. Purchaser to give bond and mortgage of the prem ises to secure lue credit portion. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. p. ROATH, Master E. C. CITATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY CK EDGEFIELD. By J. D. Allen, Esq.. Probate Judge. II KKK AS. Joe J." Cartledge hath made suit to me. to grant him Letters of Administration ol'the estate and eilects of Dr. J. J. Cartledge, de ceased. THB*E ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish ?ill and singular the kindred ??^aw^Cirinififtir iiiflTiiiiTi .T mik lutlfvo, Ui'ovnMHl, illili, tliey U<> mif" appear before me, in the Court of Prct bate, to bc held at Edgefield C. H., oft the 2()tli of October inst., after pub lication hereof, at ll o'clock in thfe forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why thc said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this the 9th day of October, Anno, I 7*T ) Domini 1S94. Published on \ ' '\ the LOth day of October in the Edgefield ADVERTISER. J. D. ALLEN, Probate Judge. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ELMEFIELD COUNTY. Court Common Pleas. I. DANIEL, FRANK J. MILLER, composing the firm of Z. Daniel & Co. against G. AV. CAMPBELL. PURSUANT to the judgment of fore closure in this cause, I will oiler 'or sale at public outcry before the sourt-bouse, in the town of Kdgefield, ;ounty and State aforesaid,on the first Monday in November, 1S!?4, (being the irthday of said month) between the egal hours of sale, the following de icribed mortgaged premises, to wit: All that, lot of land lyingand being in the town of Parksville, South Caro lina, containing about one-half (>?)an tere ot' land, more or less, in Edgefield ?ounty and State of South Carolina, the same being ninety-eight feet wide, md running back of equal width one hundred and ninety-nine feet, bounded on the north by lands of W. R. Parks, also on the south by W. R. Parks; east, hy lands of G. W. Bussey; andwest.by hinds ol' Railroad Street. Same has on it a one-story house, used as a store and dwelling. TERMS OK SALK : Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master E. C. MORTGAGEE'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK EDOEKIELD. BY virtue of tho power vested in me hy ami under a mortgage of real estate given to me hy Carrie E. Toole, bearing date August 1st h. A. D" IS'.K), duly recorded in thc Clerk's office at Edgefield in Book40, page?TO, I will oller for sale at public outcry, for cash, in front of the court-house at Edge field in sahl county jud Slate,on sales day in November 'text, lo the highest bidder, the following described real estate situate in said county of Edge field : All that tract and parcel of land sit uate, lying, and being in Edgefield county, South Carolina, near Plum Branch, containing two hundred and fifty (250) acres, more or less, bounded north by lands ol' A. X.Talbert: south, by lands ol' W. E. Talbert: east, hy lands ol'James B. Seigler : and west, by lands of ( 'arrie E. Toole, being a portion of (he traci conveyed to said Carrie E. Toole, then Talbert, from Elizabeth A. Talbert hy deed dated February 28, ISS7, nf record in Book Vol. 12, page 651. July 21st, 1890. This sale is made I o sal ?sly l he mort gage debt which is live hundred dol lars, with interest, evidenced by sepa rate notes, at the rale ol'S percent, per annum, paya ole semi-annually from February 18th, A. IK 1892, and all costs of collection, including Kiper cent, of thc principal and interest as attorney's fees, the same being (lue, owing, and unpaid, and thc condition of said mort gage having been broken. AMELIA F. A UN ET, Mortgagee. WM. T. GA uv, Attorney at Law. ?iiU?LUU ULM ??Li 618 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. This is headquarters for the EDGEFIELD TRADE, and is THE BEST GROCERY HOUSE IN TOWN. Always get MURPHEY'S PRICES before you buy. They sell cheap for Cash. "W. Si. MOBLiEY Is still with us and is always glad to see any of his Edgefield friends. G L O fl I N GTT Shoes,, Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods. We desire to say to the public that our stock in every department is now quite complete and ready for inspection. We are offering goods at very much reduced prices. You have but to inspect our stock and get prices, to be con vinced that same value goods are sold for less than they were last season. OLOTHIITG. We are offering many bargains in ibis department. Can sell a suit that will flt a 13-year-old boy for 75?. We call your attention especially to our line of $10.00 Suits-these suits are same value as we sold last season for $12.60 and $13.00. We have a large stock of cheaper suits which we are offering for less money than same value goods were formerly sold. SHOESI SHOES! This stock is complete is every line. Our shoes are bought directly from manufactories, and are sold as close as fresli first-class goods can possibly be sold, and are not to be compared with old and shoddy goods that are often found on the market. Wu are agents for the well known Bay State Shoes. HATS! _BC.A. T SI Our line of Hats is complete, consisting of some ol' the latest novelties at remarkably low prices. . Our stock of latest styles in Xeckwear, Collars, Hosiery, etc., is now in and we are selling it at very low prices. We make a specialty of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, and of course carry a much larger stock than those who keep a general stick, therefore can give a better variety to select from. CO., A N w-wu D ' GKiL?STITEVILLE, - S. C. CA li RY THE LARGEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE BETW.EEN AUGUSTA AND COLUMBIA. Uri Ooft Notions, Hu, Ha?s, Sloes, Hardware, Were purchased l y us personally in the markets of New York. Philadelphia, and Baltimore after the tariff reduction went intoeffect. consequently prices are lower than ever before. We carry alargo stock of Groceries and Plantation Supplies at bottom pricss. You can GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR COTTON andmore goods for your money al Graniteville than any where else. So come to see us. QUINEY ft CO., GRANITEVILLE, S. C. MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IX HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, Etc. Repairing a Specialty. Isis (Oth) "Wassliingrton @t., AUGUSTA, GA. D-ItvE-A-IDIE G-OO-DS. Everything in our line at LOWEST PRICES. Before buying elsewhere call and seo for yourselves. This Eight Day Clock. A Splendid Time Piece. For only THREE DOLLARS, and FIFTY CENTS at FOX'S. Plait and Anosta Cotton Gins and Presses. Lerp sracR o? Engines, uijeap ans Coos. ? AyRADH J IRON WORKS AND HJmDMirtU I SUPPLY COMPANY. A.TJGIJSTA., Gr A.. Michinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made. Get our Prices bofore you buy. O H WEIGERT The Jeweller, Corner Broad and McIntosh Streets. A IE gusta, - ? <3r?l Jt?t received the nicest assort mci: of lings in the market, from 50 cuts up, at Ramsey & Bland's. Or line of Bed-room Su i ls are the obbiest you ever saw, and al pric? to suit the times, at Ramsey & B.nd's. Suscribe t? the Edgefield AD VERSES. Wall Paper in all shades, ver} cheap, at Ramsey & Bland's. A big lot of Straw Matting from 30/ to 40c per yard, at Ramsey ? Bland's._ Four thoroughbred Brown Leg horn cockerels (Eureka strain) and five thoroughbred Barred Ply mouth Rock cockerels for sale at $1.00 each. Apply at this office. New Fall and Winter Goods. Our entire Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, recently purchased in Now York, has been received and we are now ready to offer to our friends and customers the largest stock and at the lowest prices that we have ever sold goods. There has never been a time that a bale of cotton would buy as many goi-ds as now. Provided you go to the right place to buy the goods. If experienced and buving goods in the best markets m America count for anything, then we can save you money, and if you will call and examine our stock we will convince you that our low prices are something re markable. We are selling quantities of goods from 20 to 30 per cent cheaper than heretofore. We have made unusual efforts to place before our customers a larger stock of very desirable goods and lower prices than ever known and it will be impossible to give a reasonable idea of the many bargains that we are really offering. Among them we have the largest stock of Prints. The prettiest styles, the best quality, and largest variety ever shown in Edgofield at 5c. GINGHAMS. In lovely patterns and good quality at 5c. Just as good and pret ty as the 10c goods used to bo. OUTINGS. In lovely patterns and extremely cheap. Sattines in desirable colors. Percales in lovely patterns. BLEACHING. Nice quality of Bleaching oue yd. wide at 6?c by the piece.. The largest stock of these goods that we have ever bought. Pillow Casing and 10-4 Sheeting in brown and bleached at re markably low prices. Lonsdale Cambric. TOWELS. We are offering one of the largest lines of Towels ever shown iu Edgefield at prices lower than ever before. DOILIES-Spleudid stock of these goods very cheap. TABLE LINENS. Large assortment in Turkey R^d and in Bleached and unbleached Damask at rerunrkably low prices. TABLE OIL CLOTHS. In lovely patterns and the very best grades. Al60 black Oil Cloth in first-class quality. DRESS GOODS. In recent years we have been very successful with Dres6a;Goods and each season we have been making this department more at tractive, and we are showing the most attractive Stock of Dress Goods ever brought to EdgefieJd. All the desirable shades in Cashmeres, Henriettas and Serges and other lovely goods. . A splendid assortment of goods especially suitable for Cloaks, Capes and wraps. We can sell a lovely dress pattern and all the trim mings for it for a very small amount of money. Dou't buy Dress Goods until you see ours, for we have a great many ntw things and at prices that are extremely low. JACKETS AND CAPES. Great bargains in Jackets and Capes. Examine our stock of these goods and we will convince you of the immense bargains in this department. These goods are from 35 to 40 per cent cheaper than last fall. LADIES UNDERWEAR. Skirts, Chemise and Gowns at remarkably low prices. UNDER VESTS. For Children, Ladies and Men. The largest and cheapest stock of these goods that we have ever shown. Real nice ribbed Under Vests for ladies for 25c that is positively cheap at 50c. See them and judge for yourself. Our 50c grades for both Ladies and Men as good as the 75c quality was last season. We know that there was never before such quality shown in Edgefield at the pric^. HOSIERY. For Children, Ladies, and Men. Our Children's School Stockings, ribbed, fast-black, at 10/ and 15/, cannot be surpassed anywhere. Ladies' Hose, fast-black, at 5/ and 10/. Our 15/ grade is a regular 25c quality. Our 25c quality is as good as 50c stockings. The best Men's Socks ever shown for the price. HANDKERCHIEFS. Pretty Handkerchiefs, at 25c. The most lovely Handkerchiefs at 5c ever shown anywhere. Don't fail to see our stock of Handker chiefs before you buy. KID GLOVES. First-class quality of Ladies' Kid Gloves in all sizes and all the desirable shades. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. In this department of our stock we have made quite a reputation for selling beautiful Edgings and Insertions and these at lower prices than Augusta. We have bought a siock of goods at greater the benefit of our effort in this line. GLOVES. Large assortment of Ghves for ladies and men at extremely low prices. LACES-Great variety of desirable laces at remarkably low prices. VEILINGS-Full ?tock of Veilings very reasonable. CRAPES. Nice stock of first-class quality of Crape, at very reasonable prices. SCRIM-Beautiful Scrim at 5c y*d, ?nd other grades very cheap. Some beautiful Draperies at exceedingly low prices. BLANKETS. The best, largest, and cheapest stock of Blankets that we have ever bought. From 65c pair and up to very handsome ones. The prices are much lower than ever before. BED-SPREADS. Large assortment of Bed-Spreads from very cheap grades; to the very best quality. COTTON DIAPER. Full stock, and prices lower than heretofore by 25 per cent. CORSETS. Large stock of all the leading Corsets. Thompson's Glove Fitting, Mdrae Warren, Dr. Warner, R. & G., and all the cheaper grades. SUSPENDERS.-Full stock and great bargains in these goods. China Si 'ks and Surrah Silks in all the desirable shades. Moire Silks, Groa. Silks, Fancy Silks for dress trimmings. Some things . that are beautiful. RIBBONS. The largest stock and most complete assortment of Ribbons in all the desirable shades that we have ever shown. All silk Ribbons in beautiful shades in nines at 10c yard. It will be to the inter est of all wishing Ribbons to examine our stock before buying. WINDSOR TIES. A large stock of beautiful Windsor Ties at very reasonable prices. VELVET RIBBONS-In all widths very cheap. WHITE FLANNELS. For 15c we sell as good grade as we sold last season for 25c. Our 25c grade is equal to 35c quality heretofore. All of the other grades are equally low. Large stock of Red Flannels very cheap. Exaraiue our Flannel stock and be convinced that we eau save you lots of money on these goods. Our entire Flannel stock is from 20 to 35 per cent cheaper than last season. COTTON FLANNELS. A tremendously large stock of these goods. From 5c yd. and up to the best grades. We can sell the best 10c grades ever sold. CHEVIOTS. The prettiest patterns we have ever had and nearly 20 per cent cheaper than heretofore. Beautiful Shirt patterns. TICKINGS. The largest stock of Bed-Tickings that we have ever bought and abuut 25 per cent cheaper. Special prices to parties wishing it by the quantity. PANTS JEANS. A very large stock and at prices far lower than ever before. Don't fail to examine our stock of these goods, if you wish to save money. CASSIMERESi Full stock of Cassimeres for Boys' and Men's suits at very low prices. UMBRELLAS-A large assortment o?' cheap, medium and first-closs Umbrel las, bought at bottom prices and sold accordingly. GENTS'UNLAL'XDRIED SH ?RTS-Perfect tits and first-class material at remarkably low prices. Full stock of Collars and Cuffs. Large stock of Gents' beautiful Scarfs. ZEPHYRS-A large variety of lovely shades in first-class Zephyr at prices lower than ever before. STATIONERY-Remember that we always have on hand a large assortment of first-class Stationery, 5 qr?, of real nice paper for 20cts. and all the oth er grades equally cheap. Beflutiful linen paper and evelopes to match. 1 Doz. good pencils for lOcts. CRETONNES. Beautiful Cretonnes at very low prioes. Outing Shirts at 20c. 100 Hair Pins for 5c. Machine Oil that is first-class and large bottles for 5c. Large stock of Toilet Soaps very reasonable. Combs and Hair Brushes. Splendid stock very cheap. We think that we can sell you the best tooth Brush that can be found in Edgefield. SHOES. Every season we try to make our Shoe stock more attractive. We try to get the best material for the smallest amount of money. In Children's, Boy's, AVomen's, and Misses cheap and medium grades of Shoes, we know that we can give as good quality for as little money as can be found any where. We have added to our Shoe Department, this season for Children, Misses, and Ladies, the DREW, SELBY ?fe CO. Shoes. There are no shoes sold in the United States that are superior to this shoe. Every pair guar anteed. They are the handsomest gotten up and most comfortable wear ing shoes ever sold. If you try a pair of these shoes you will never wear any ot hers. For comfort, durability, and style these shoes are far superior to any shoes that we have ever sold. We are anxious for every lady in Edgefield county to try a pair of these shoes for her own good as well as as ours. We have more goods and have bought them cheaper than ever before. We can give you such a large variety from which to select. Our stock is by far the largest we have ever shown and prices are remarka bly low throughout, therefore, if you wish to save money and get first class goods bought from first-class houses, call to see us. ALVIN- HART tSa CO. Edgefield, S. C., Sept. 18,1894.