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Edenfield Advertiser THUS. J. ADAMS, . . . ... EDITOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24. INFORMATION. Subscription] Price-Sent. to any address for one year for 1.50 :. for six months, 76c; for three ; mont ns, 50c. Payable in advance.; Bates for Advertising-One inch, first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 60c Want Notices, one cent per word, each insertion. Other local notices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; five cents per line fe each Subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Bespect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months . for terms. .THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. Tl STATES. At the request of two or three af our old war veterans-grand-fath ers now-who, thirty-seven years agone. were not much more than beardless youths, and yet then gal lantly battling for the cause of the South, and our homes and our firesides ; and who, on the particu occasion to whioh we allude, the four days fight or fights around Fredericksburg and Chancellors ville, from the first to the fifth ur sixth of May, 1863, did their full duty in aiding Lee and Jackson in winning one of the greatest victo ries that was ever achieved by the Confederate army during our struggle for independence. At the request of the said now old veter ans, as above stated, we republish from the ADVERTISER, of the 13th : May, 1863, the subjoined articles, which we know will be read with '. interest by all, and especially by i our old Confeds and their children < and grand-children throughout tho county, viz : i From the ADVERTISER, May 16tb, 1S63. ^ The Great Victory in Virginia. J Our arms, under the blessings of Heaven, have won another glorious ^ victory on the soil of Virginia again have the vandal hordes from Yankeedom been signally repulsed ^ and driven in disgrace from the ^ conflict,-and again have our brave soldiers gallantly added fresh and unfading laurels to those t so well won and worn heretofore. But amid the shouts of victory, and the clash of arms, comes the j wai! of dear ones wounded and fejng^pru. the field_ol_battle.. a wounded are being received, and j many a heart is saddened and ? many an eye moistened by a glance thereat. " Below we give the casualties in r Edgefield Companies so far as \ we have been enabled to obtain ? them. i Sergt. J. B. Wallace, of the 14th i S. C. V.. sends to his mother, Mrs. f Spann, the annexed list of killed c and wounded in his Company : c CASUALTIES IN COMPANY D, 14lH ? S. C. V. i Killed.-O. P. Walker. ' Wounded.-R. H. Broadwater, j alight, shoulder: L. P. Collum, alight, hand ; L. P. Covar, thigh \ broken by a ball; Ed. Dinkms, alight in shoulder ; Johu Gray, in j leg, not dangerous ; L. D. Hickson, in leg, very slight; Mat Lott, in ^ leg, severe, flesh; Paul Mapus, { right arm broke below elbow by a 1 ball, severe; Jas. Moss, in the . back by a ball, severe, ball in him : Sam Overstreet, slight, in face by a piece of shell, a mero bruise ; W. H. Posey, left leg, slight; T. C. Strom, very bad, the ball went in his right jaw about two ' inches from ear and lodged under his tongue ; Ira Youngblood, right fore finger cut off ; J. M. Young blood, right knee, a bruise by shell ; Ben. Jones, in right leg, severe, the ball passed between the two hones and broke off a part of the small one; Tom. Carwile, thigh, flesh severe but not dangerous; J. B. Wallace, arm slight. CAUALTTES IN CO. G. 1ST S. C. V. We are indebted to Capt. A. P. Butler, iBt S. C. V., for the dispatch below, giving the names of the wounded in his Company ; ABOVE FRBDEBICKSB?BG, May 4th. Publish the casualties Co. G, 1st S. C. V., battle above Fred ericksburg, May 3d, 1863: Corpl. J. B. Rhodes, wounded severely, missing; J. Hardy slight, hip; F;T. Johnson, slight, leg; D.W. Jackson,slight, aria; J. F. Lamb, alight, arm; E. J. Rhodes, slight, ear ; P. Sharpton, arm amputated ; G. W. Smith, mortally; E. G. Walker, slight, leg; J. C. Walker, j severe, thigh. A. P. BUTLER, j Capt. Co.G, 1st S. C. V. From the Seat of War. We have been kindly permitted to make the following interesting extracts from a letter written by Sergt. Wallace, of the 14th, to his mother in this Village : MANCHESTER HOSPITAL, May 6th. Dear Mother:- * * * When I look back and think over what WEARE HEADQUARTERS F1 PRICES. DON'T LADIES' DRESS GC READY-MAI Clothing, Sli( SURPASS.'ANYTHING SHOWN LN STYLE, Q Try the market well, then come to we have the price TBBM? has transpired in the last four days, and consider how many poor souls have been hurled abruptly into the presence of their Maker, and consider what danger we were in, it makes me shudder. Oh! mother we can never sufficiently thank the Good One for his having protected us throughout the con flict. It was awful, and the slaugh ter on both sides was terrific. It is said to be the hardest battle af the war, and that is my own opinion. "I can't more than give you a Blight outline of the fight in this [etter. On last Wednesday very ?arly in the morning, we heard iring, and about 9 o'clock an order same for the Regiment to be ready :o move at a moment't warning, ibout an hour after we received irders to march, and we set out in he direction of Fredericksburg. We got to our position in the line >f battle shout 6 o'clock. We emained there that night, and ' he next day and night. The memy had crossed in front of our 1 )osition, were in line of battle ' nd ail thought the ball would ; pen every moment. On Friday 1 Lu c?jOu.,. mm' -i *-i-tv?-.1 ine commenced skirmishing, but ' he Yanks were driven back with- 3 mt much loss on our side. They 1 ;ave back about two miles. That light we were put ju the abvanced ine, and expected to go to fighting he next morning. But next norning, after much delay, we no ved on up the River by the left l?nk, and some other troops took ?ur place. We marched all that lay, and about 5 o'clock the tdvanced line (D. H. Hill's divis on) commenced the fight, and irove the enemy back about three niles, driving them out of four ines of breastworks. We march id right through the battle ground. There was not much execution lone on either side. We had very few killed and wounded, the Yanks lost more than we did. That evening we had to march under one of the severest kinds of shell ing, and'tis my painful task to tell you of the death of 0. P. Walker a brother of Milton. He was killed dead-a piece of a shell struck him in the forehead and tore off the top of his head. You dont know how sad it made me feel. He was an excellent fellow, beloved by all, and will be missed Is very much like- the blossom ing o? ? flower. Its beauty and perfection depends entirely upon the care bestowed upon its parent. Expectant mothers should h?ve the tenderest care. They should be spared all worry and anxiety. They should eat plenty of good nourishing food and take gentle exercises. This will go a long way toward preserv ing their health and their beauty as well as that of the little one to come. But to be absolutely sure of a short and painless labor they should use Mother's Friend regularly daring thc months of gesta tion. This ls a simple liniment, which , is to bo applied externally. Jt gives , strength and view to the museler and prevents all o? the discomforts of oreg, nancy, which women used ?O thin* wer? absolutely necessary. When Mother's Friend ls used tieri 19 ?o danger whatever. . Get Mother's Friend ai ib# store, 81 per bottle. L THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, ATLANTA. OA. Writ?.tor oar ira? book," Befar? B*by U Born." ? i-Ejj -iyii->r%r?i? nw II 'i ' ' * * * OR RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW FAIL TO SEE O OR >ODS, )E SKIRTS, jLNCY BAL. SKTRTS. )es and Hats WE HAVE EVER ?ALITY AND LOW PRICES. us and we will certainly s^ll you, s and goods right, > CASH. much by all. The same shel], wounded John Gray, Ed. DinkiDs and W. H. Posey. That Dight we were put in the advanced line and the next morning (Sunday) opened the fight about sun rise. We drove them out of one line of breastworks, advanced on the 2nd but they made such a desperate stand that we had to. fall buck to the 1st again. Our 2ud Hoe then advancedjbut they also had to fall back. The 3rd Hue made a flank movement and drove them back. We then advanced and they left the 3rd lins of breastworks, but they flanked us on account of one of our Brigades not moving fast enough on our left. So we wore now under a fire from the front and left which proved to be too much for us and we had to fall back again, and it was in this falling back that we had so many men wounded. I sond you a list of the wounded. The havoc was dreadful. Our army suffered a great deal. They were finally driven out of the 3rd and 4th line of works over a distance of about 2 miles. The fight lasted all day, ind I was wounded slightly in the ymg thick all around us and the men were falling in every direc tion. The Result. One of the Richmond papers sums up the casualties in the late fights arouud Fredricksburg as follows : The battle is considered one of the most desperate ever fought, as the slaughter on both sides will attest. During the enemy's retreat our artillery had a fair sweep of them while crossing a ford, and added greatly to their disasters. Our entire loss is estimated from eight to ten thousand; that of the enemy from twenty-five to thirty thousand, including eight thous and prisoners. In a charge over four lines of the enemy, and the taking of a battery, about one-third of the Stonewall brigade was killed or wounded. In the 10th Virginia regiment, nine, out of eleven Captains, were killed, wounded or made prisoners. TO LODGE AND TO DINE A SMALL ARMY. Mr. Howard Has Undertaken to Care for Them. Mr George H. Howard, commis sary for the veterans reunion com mittee, is up to his neck in work. He has undertaken quite a task that of providing nine thousand meals and sleeping quaiters for one thousand veterans, The City of Augusta will enter tain the veterans. When they be gin to arrive they will be met by Mr Howard and his committee and will be directed to their impro vised armory and will be inform ed as to their mess hs.ll. It is understood that the veter ans prefer to have their meals in a separate building from that in which they sleep, and to this end Mr Howard is to secure separate and distinct halls or buildings for the sleeping quarters and meal halls. The veterans, on these annual encampments, bring their army blankets. They spurn auytning more unwar-hke than a cot, and many of them hold that they should not even use cots. But the Boys in Grey aie aging now. There are few young men amoug them. At their reunions thirty years ago they preferred encamp ' meni in the open air and meals from a .company .cook. Now though, I the grand oJ4 noblemen h?.ye to submit to better protection. * The Miller Walker hall has been ?elected for the convention of the veterans. The hall, it is under stood, will be in ship shape by that time. Mr Howard is not yet ready to give out any statements ot plane. In fact he has not come to any conclusions. He hopes to-morrow night to be able to make requisi tion for appropriation. It will require about $3,000 Jfor Mr Howard's part of the entertain ment. Buildings are to be lighted, lavatories are to be constructed, two or more clerks must be hired and there are to be many little ex penses. It will be seen, therefore, that to properly acquit herself Augusta will expend at least $5,000-if not $6,000. The important matter of decora tions is not overlooked. Chairman Rice insists upon decorations on a scale in keeping with the import ance of the occasion, and in con sonance with the ambitious of Au gusta for the future. He is talking out for myriads of lights, for mu sic at night, for banners, for flags, for burning pillars of flame and a grand display-one that will never be forgotten. Tho necessity for a fund of at least $5,000 is, therefore, absolutely necessary.-Augusta Herald. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessen-, ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with, bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidi.jy and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, lt is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home ox Bwncop-Koof, ing all about it, including many of tho thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. PLASTIC GOODS AT HALF PRICE. If you-want na to make to Tour USASUHK and QR9BKA , XBSOMOOLU-T??UU?II?T4CMC-Y-? TD90R, state your-neipht, < weight ena ape, state number of Inches around body or limb at each letter shown In cut and send to us with our SPECIAL PRICK. Wo will make tho gooda to order from tho ?ery toeet fresh robber elaelle materiel, guarantee a perfect flt and Blf yon do not find lt perfectly a Kitbifactory and equal to goods " others get double tho price for, . c return at our expense and we wlU | ref und your money. OUR SPECIAL PRICE .ln.i'e tlilch atocMng, A to I, 87.50; 1hle;h less'lnK. C to I, 80.00; ?de* pirie, Otc I, 83.50; toe* ?totk'n?, A to G, 85.00; toe? lepsin*-, <? toO? il.OO; Unco cap, K lo O, ?2.00; "arlrraluefclns.AtoE, 18.00; garter lecxlnc, C to K, 82.00; anklet, A ta C. ?2.00; aidomlnnl belt.Kto?l, COTOS KloCTIC M) ?)S. OXr-TllIIUILKUS. Special Cohered F.Iaallc *"oadn?l Hum or rr. mude of t'oft Ihtlo thread, Interwoven with proteSed rubber thread, 8 Inthea wide, ?2.00; IO Inekes, ET?: is ine.hr., 82.50. Writo for Surgory Catalogne. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., (Inc.), CHICAGO. flJL Engines and Boilers, Gins ai Presses. GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin.JPress, Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building,Bridge, Factory, Fur ic and Railroad Castings, Railroad, M ll Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands.' Lollara Iron forte & Supply Co AUGUSTA, GA* Foundry, If hine, Boiler, Pressend Gin "Works gjff- Repa is Promptly Done CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWATk .'Augusta and Ashville! Short Line.' Schedule in effect Jan. 17, 1900. ' Lv Augusta. 9 40 am 140pm Ar Greenwood.. 1217p m ll 30 p m Ar Anderson.... 7 30 pm . Ar Laurens.... 115pm 700am Ar Greenville.. 2 55pm 945am ArGlenn;Sp'g3....4 05pm . Ar Spartanbuig.. 3 00 p m 9 00am ArJSaluda.... ?5 23 p m Ar Hendersonville 551 p m Ar Ashville.700 pm . Lv Ashville.... 820 am .... Lv Spartanburr* ll 45 a m 410pm Lv Greenville,,,, U 55a m 4 00 p ra ArLaurens.... 1 ?Op m 7 00pm Lv Anderson. 6 31$ a m Ar Greenwood.. 2 28 p m 5 10 p m Ar Augusta.... 5 05 pm 1048 am Ar Savannah.... 5 55 am . Lv Calhloiin Falls 444 p m Ar Rae j gb- ., 2 16am Ar Norfolk,,,. 7 30am Ar Petersburg......*, 00 * Ri. Ar Richmond..... 8 15 a ni Lv Augusta...,............. 3 55 p ra Ar Allendale..,... 5 5S p nj ? Fairfax,..... 6 12pm ? Yftinassee. 7 25 p ra ? Beaufort., 8 15jp m ? Port Royal.> 8 25 p ra " Charleston. " Savanna?!. j . Charleston. 5 15am * Port Royal. 7 80 a m u Beaufort. 7 45am " Yemassee. 8 40 a in M Fairfax. 9 40 a m " Allendale. 9 53 a in Ar Au?rii9l. ll 55 a m Close connections at Greenwood for all points on S.A. L'., and C. and G. Railway, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. For information relative to tickets rates, schedules, etc., address W. J. CKAIO, Gen. Pass. Agt Augusta, Ga. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic. Manager, iii of [?edi -FOR STATE p. SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Noticeis hereby given that an election |vill be held at the several precinct^ established by law in Edgefieli County, on Tuesday. November 6,1900, for the following offices, t(j wit : Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretar? of State. Attorney Gen eral, Canptroller General, Ad jutant snd Inspector General, State, Treasurer, State Superin tendent of Education, one Railroad j Comnjssioner, one Circuit Solici tor, State Senator and three Re presentatives in the General As sembly, Sheriff, Supervisor, Clerk of Court, and County Superin tendent of Education. Puisuant to the Constitution of Soutl? Carolina, and the terms of Joint Resolutions No. 340 and 341,-:approved February 19th, A. D. 1900,jAct8 of South Carolina, pp. 570 abd 571], an election will also be held at'the same time and place for amendments to the Constitu tion ?bf Sooth Carolina, as foJ-ows : Arnaud Section 7, of Article VIII; of the Constitution of South Carolina, as follows: Add at the end thereof the following words : "Provided, That the limitatiation imposed by. this Section and by Section 5, Article IV, of this Con stitution shall not apply to bonded indebtedness incurred by the cities of Columbia, Rock Hill, Charles ton, and Florence, where the pro ceeds of daid bonds are applied solely for the purchase, establish ment, maintenance or increase of water works plant, sewerage sys tem, gas and electric light plants, where the entire revenue arising from the operationtion of such plants or systems shall be devoted I solely and exclusively to the ' maintenance and operation of the same, and where iho question of incurring such indebtedness is sub mitted tb the freeholders and qualified voters of such municipal ity, as provided in the Constitu tion, upon the question of other bonded indebtedness." Amend the Constitution of South Carolina by adding thereto the fol lowing to be known as "Article I Df (Amendments to the Constitu tion": "The General Assembly General Assembly shall provide by( law for the condemnation, thBough proper official chanuels, of ^,11 lands necessary for the pro per>drainage of the swamp and ^fcof this State; and shall also i^o^?^for the equitable assess-1 '?.^lr " '''c^lurOTU?rrufl0/,--i?i??Vi lraixra?fe.?' The s,aid Amendments shall be rabmitted in such manner that the electors qualified to vote for Members of the House of Re presentatives shall vote for or against each of such amendments separately, j Amendments should lie on j separtate tickets. Ballots in favor of the adoption of an amend- T ment 3hould contain the amend- r ment eoted upon in full, followed by.thi word "Yes"; ballots oppos- r ed to the adoption of an amend- j mept should contain the amend ment voted upon, followed by the T> wed "No." ?j Polls at each voting place will bepjened at 7 o'clock A. M. and m deed at 4 o'clock p. M. M Tie following named persons hale been appointed Managers of P E?ction for State and County W ofjos, to wit j Elmwood-M B Hamilton, el'k, Cj jifShaffer, pr W D Ouzts. Jim K DTore. Fise-J NjFair, A A Wells, W Di Gtuzts, J H Darter, clerk. Hi F.ckeu?-S|M Smith, Jr., clerk, A (laude Hjrt, WS Co var, LE Mi J&eon. Qu pegg-J ?enry Wise, clerk, J ] Glord, Deniing Carpenter, J C Ch TOtlock. I W ,Geatham's3 tore-Ben Thomas, ' ^ Vance, T P Morgan, Sam Sil Cjiitham, cl?k. cle jjinscon-Y J Huiet, ER ^ Cik, M Q Neris, T R Denny, mu c?e;, bf 1 Jndrum's Sore-E J Mundy, Pla P j Carpenter W H Ryan, D V ele( H^is, clerk. A VrtyHill-0 D White, J M aud Cotnan, W T Medlock, A G Ma: Chtham,clerli mui Ithis' Storei-J L Miller, S G Pro' H?nond, E BMathis, J N Craf- dlre toijlerk. B ]riwether Hil-Sam W Gard- ente neUr, WaltqrCheatham, H D aud Stn, H L Bunb, clerk. m?s jdoc-W A ! Blackwell, C L |vote Bli Charlie jy, J M Bussey, cid ^ofield-J If&ir, A A Wells, WtOugtfl, jS ?ISmitb, Jr, clerk. asant LanejG C Mason, F L Tiierman, Jeme Timmerman, S Williams, cl^c. |m Branch-{rW Blackwell, ^Banders, Y| Freeland, J D pitt, cleric. pting StreorW B Lohrey, J ayne, J J F?gett, J H Cog: bu clerk, t HiJW Bussoy, T A Q,es, R h Belie, I p Elam, eli ?oboth-G West, O Strom, och ran, E Winn, clerk, g Branch-Toe Horn, John D ;k, W P Ti merman, A C Y'i dork. Dton-J Fettis. L J War re^ Marsh, A Long, clerk. lay of Eleen the Managers m organize b\he election of a lirman an a clerk. The C'itutional of must be taken fr h Manager fore he can act, ai so by the <rk. Tha chair cast Foi of C tion, Tl nam call i stone 5th, poll be ot Comr 20< GIVES I sight, gi KANTS Lense FREE man elected is empowered to administer oaths The managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of che man agers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified votes the managers, who, after be ing sworn, can conduct the elec tion. At the close of the election the managers and clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each, office and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll lists the boxes containing the bollots and written statements of the result of the election. The first man on the list of man agers of each precinct must come for boxes on 5th November. J. M: MAYS, L. W. REESE, J. E. B?UKNIGHT, Commissioners of State Elections. Notice ot Election -FOR 0? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at the several precincts established by law in Edgefield County, on Tuesday, November 6, 1900, for nine Presidential Electors, and for a Representative in the Fifty Seventh Congress of the United States, Second Congressional Dir trict. Polls at each voting precinct svill be opened at 7 o'clock A. M. md close at 4 o'clock p. M. The following named persons aave been appointed Managers of Election for Presidential Electors and Congressman. Elmwood-Ed Turner, W W dorris. S A Ouzts, A G Ouzte, jlerk. . Gregg-Will T Garner, C M ?orne, J W Stal?aker, clerk, G W balker. Pickens-J W Reece, J P Bates, ilerk, J A Timm erm an, O L Dob ion. Wise-D D Branson, John Ken ?erly, clerk, Jesse W Dorn, R E borgan. Cheatham's Store-H L Hill, C /ens, M Touey, J P Bean, cl?rk. Landrum's Store-James Car-, jenter, SF Garner, Geo T Swear-j ngen, J W Harris, clerk. Liberty Hill-C C Fuller, E S Reynolds, Bart Qunrles, W E Sheppard,-h-rk. Mathis-D T Mathis, J T> Adams, ohn Whalley, Travis Dorn, cl^rk. Meriwether H*J1-J F Adk'ns, dither Reese. John Floyd, J P ^Laughter, clerk. Modoc-John Brimson. W Mc daniel, Jas Garrett, P R Wates, [erk. Edgefield -D D Branson, J W eece, John Kennedy, J P Bates, erk. Pleasant Lane-J R Timmer an, W Harling, J P Hagood, J B inick, clerk. Plum Branch-J P Harling, F Freeland, J J Garnett, F P ells, clerk. Mooting Street-H B Cogb^rn, rrus Buzzard, W S Logue,'John Allen, clerk. Red Hill-P HBussey, JWR ^Laughter, John Reynolds, John irvley, clerk. Rehoboth-R A Cochran. D )rgan, Tandy Culbreath, Robert taries, clerk. Longbranch-Isaac Bush, L V ?xton, Cliff Williams, Samuel Scott, clerk. Trenton=-B J Day, J M Wise, n R Warren. B C Etheredge, rk. The ballot boxes in the precincts st be so located as to be in view persons outside the polliug ce during the time of the ;tion. L space or enclosure separate i distinct from that used by the ?agers of the State Election 3t be railed off or otherwise snded. at each precinct, under iction of the undersigned, ut one voter must be allowed to ?rany voting place at a time, no one except, the Managers t be allowed to speak to the r while in the voting place ing his vote. r further in. -ruction see notice 'ommisaioners of State Elec J I Ou; gai \ diet IV Sch ?4 Rea pay pun N ie chairman of the above ed managers of each box will ?pon the Board of Commis >rs at Edgefield C. H., Noy. 1900, to receive ballot boxes, list, and instructions, and tq herwiso qualified, PVQH>: R. BLOCKER, W. H. HARLING, niesioners Federal Election, 1 at 80SB more with can ? se wir last j ge nee that 1 with i IF. P. M. WHITMAN, I 7t!) Stree!, Augusta, Ga., FREE EYE TESTS for all defects of rind? the proper glasiea and WAR them. . cut int? your frame while you wak. OF CHARGE, jaSS^S OUR JOt?N R. SGriNEIBER? ESTABLISHED A. D. 1846. Impc rter and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Liquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars, 1&T2>TJ?JJRJJ?1-I W.A.TIEK?, ETC. 601 AND 802 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. \G?NT FOR VTCUVE-CUCQUOT PONSARDIN lOlBANA WINE COMPANY ANHEUSER-BUSCH BHEWING ASS'N TURNER, DRY GOODS, SHOES, CORNER STORE NEXT TO COBB'S. BUGIGES, WAGONS, PIANOS, OQGAtiS, MUSICAL IflSTWinENTS. IF A g .rod Buggy-the easiest running, best riding, with the longest staying qualities-see my line of Open and Top Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, etc. The best Wagon made our Owensboro and Bussell Wagons. Anything in the Harness line. Buegy Bobes, Whips,Saddlery etc., we can furnish it to you at prices as cheap aa t?t cheapest. . _ The finest poned and beft made Piano on the market we can show it to you, or the best Organ for the least money. Call and let us show them to you. The finest selection of Sheet Music ever seen in this section come and look through our line of classical and operatic vocal and instrumental music, A nd last if the sad necessity ever comes to you or yours 'when you shall need anything in the Undertaker's line, our Hearse and entire line of Undertakers Goods are at your services. . . You ai e cordially invited to visit my store and let us show, you.anythmg you wish to see or hear. GEO- X*. COBB, JOUiN^TOISr, ?. c. THE TAILOR-M?BE OOITT .ie te. . There is no longer any necessity for the La dies to worry about the style becoming her. She has now tlie same privilege as the Men. Ruts Ready-to- wear. Try one of our Suits and see the effect; how perfectly the fi ty, and the correctness of the work manship. Among tho many stylish Fall Costumes you will find one to your /. C. LEVY'S som & co. 'A?L0R-FIT CLOTHIERS. 838 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA ft III DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, Etc. ll Kinds of Fine Dress Goods, All Wool, Silks and Satins. jadies' Capes from 50c to $5 nadies' Jackets from $2 to $7.50. r Jackets are the greatest bar ns ever offered in Edgefield. Ve have an elegant line of La 3' and Men's Dress* Shoes, fisses, Boy's, and Children's ool Shoes. [en's, Boy's, and Children's dy-made Clothing. It will yon to look at them before ?hasing. . Ribbons, Silk, Satin, and Vel vet, all widths and Shades. Ladies', Misses, and Childi-en's Underveets and Union Suits. Ladies', Misses, and Children's Hats. Men's Undershirts, Drawers, and Socks, Dress Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Bows and Ties. Men's and Boy's Shoes and Hats ew York Racket Store, J". W. PEAK. NOTICE. ILL be pleased to see customers my new Dress-making parlors, road street, over Clancy's. I have room, it is more private, and greater facilities for working I issure them of a better class of iganfl general workmanship than ear. Thanking them for indul and custom in the past, I beg ;hey will continue to help me' Lheir patronado, Mr-B, A OATH A A? WOOOSON, b09 Broad St., (Over Clancy's), Augusta, Ga. $(.60 ANTI FALBEL! O ?re fu r ii I ..i, thc celebrated BROWN'S AB AI, BELT lor thc cure of CORI'ULENCY. Corpulent pearle , who wear tba ! Brown'! iMmt? nal Dell run no risk Of NUT?* Raptor* or Ca* belle il H. ra I ?j you (ctaenmroH sad cu? of ntl sa youwlll appreciate. Ko corpulent p?ma can afford to be wlchout thin belt. g) Cat (ali Ad. oat and send to us with SI.00 itt? extra for poatin, FUto height, wright, ag? and aches around the oody.larfjMt part, and we will i.ltio jon bj aa) I postpaid, with tho understand fitts not perfectly .atisfactoryaad-equal ip t retail at H.OOand upwards voa can return M pense. Writ? for fr?? Belt and Trrua Catalogue, fe 3, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO ?JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllimiUIILi: 1 A NEXT DOOR TO S * COMMERCIAL HOTEL. I rs I I Regul?" Meals 25c. S Short Orders Served Promptly at | = Low Prices. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiniir D T. GRICE. HENRY C. WATSON, GR?CE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (Grice's Old Stand.) f?tT Patronage of the public solic ited. Prompt, faithful, and careful ?ftrrice, Koasonable charges.