davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
-sow 6rscovrRKD- Total Estimated

Toas.....2O 70 % 63 l.G49 S495!72l s9l25Ooo
In another schedule the history will be continued as
follOws Total number of fires confined TO buding
i5G6 which extended to other buildings, 20; fires
which occurred in vessels. 49, fires which occurred on
piers in the streets IS fires IN oil works, fires re-
ported the OF the fire alarm telegraph S3 false
alarms, l23 fires not reported by telegraph and known
as s alarms," 1866 total alarms, l752; fires which
slightly damaged buildings l0 fires which caused great
losst2 fires which totally destroyed buildings, AZ fires
discovered by officers of toe Fre Department and put
out without sounding an ALARM 81 res discovered ny
companies Of the Fire Department and put out without
sounding alarm, 257 fires discovered by members OF
alarm, oil; fires discovered bv policemen ana put out
without sounding alarm 70; fires discovered by ci
and pat Out without sounding an alarm. 20 total
number res discovered and put QUE without sounding
alarm 7s6. In the year ending April TO- 1872 there
$40 fires, causing "A loss of s., 1,6j3,253.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
Ior other shin 6s,cs see Second Page. J
ARRIVED.

IL
steamship Zodiac Chspn Moreheai City N G., with naval
% Murray. Ferris Co. - 49, -
ststmsp O Dominion walker Nohmond City Point aud Norfct
xitb ms. and pA,s % Oll Dominion steamship Co
Steamship Franoona Bragg Portland With mise and pass
Brig Orion (Br) Robinson Bhabethport Tor ST. John n h.
Sc G. Copend Marn Of and IL days from ST. John ~ r. via
yineysrl Haven with umher
Se&r D. a. Mau,ae Williams wechpoo g. Gouces,er %
day,. with Hsh .
sca yesrer (of Windsor n. 81, Morrison Halifax days, With
plaster
Schr Carrie ChsSe Inianola "a DAYS with cotton &C.
hr Joseph Oltrs tof aehl) Oakcs Carlenas 10 days. via
Delaware Isrtakwlter. with moi-issh
Scr Matte g. raber, Ndrge savannah days with umber
Stoamsp liorgulrs (Br nus, Philadelphia Apnl 49, IN ballast
% a. SAssilali Co.
Hdg J. y. pTsko. Haskell, Spruce Head, with
SAILED.
Bars Coi Tor Naples; Bfeslauer fr Lonion Ibis for
Acarto; lt aud luton. john Bi bfs Tell lor Gotten
bursi Gar E or HATTIE b., 'p Fcni ma ia AsAes
Birton Bauoc rhrs. ug Charleston, Ncto IOr Para
MlND--Suos-i ircsh n. ~. clean
DOMESTIC PORTS.
B0soy Apil itAr,el sioamshrs s'ea from Liverpool no
pm ihAdepla trgA NJ owens from Foa'ei 'elF AA~s'n
iroia Mal4ntas.
LswEs psL Ayri nArrl,ed sebE Abbe hOG CardeaAs NT
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15

These now rates will be scanned with interest by Iner
chants and shippers many OF whom have been Keeping
back freight Ill anticipation OF this reduction The re
ducton IL viii noticed is most marked where water
transportation in direct competition with the
railroad In the case of ST. Paul. MIMI the rate Is re-
duced from s. 90 per pounds to 81 @ and other rates
have been lowered in proportion. II is understood
that the National Dispatch Company, and other lines'
are also preparing new schedule. They have been
running opposition to the trunk lines ever since naVl
cation closed and 1t Is understood, will continue TO
IA
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Brepoort House-Prof. Benjamin Peiree, Snper,nf ~
Coast Survey Prof Wlnoet Har,es
Hartford Uuiyrty George Pamsn Of Chicago and usn Sv
Porter. HoteLAdmiral Leon Dion OF ne y
and Cot Moore Secretary Of the United states IN s,sr. Ser
vice Gen Hpgner US Homer A. Nelson Of Poughfepe nc Nv
W. eAyensorh Judge Israel s. Spencer OF Syracuse ns,
DR. Cotton Philadelphia the Hon Bdmnhd Rice OF ~
Raton Of Baltimore William Goddard oi Rhode ~
ss The Rev Dr. Batter OF Philadelphia aud Edwin adams w..
trseedian 81 Nicholas Ho-EI Congressman Adams OF S
the Hnn r A. Paxton o. Utica NJ. Soove OF
Grand Ctardi The Hon james H. Plsit ~ ~ @ R.m,.
Hoffman HoEse-WiiAm d. Bishop Of Connecticut Anu "' -
lofk
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15

sun 5:22 $3.50 Moon nses sSo
Ssui Hoo... gi Cows Hell Gate Perry ll39
DAN-P
s.u oor go 935 Goys Island tien Gate Feur. 00o
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
PASSENGERS ARRITED.

PROM PORT AUP PRINCE, ke-la steamship 81. Thomds Apr
I-F Schntl c. HaedenUen and &. Clement Ryerou, r.
D. paret T. ~ Rodriguez A Uenso and VILE Espenel. C. A.
' a Bokkeln
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY. AT DICKTsoSs. IN PARK
ROW.
sAm-.so Eoop--4so 3nm-slo Mhlnigbt-iS' Arense-'s.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

DUSH g. co. - SECONDHAND Sai =
ID BOUGHT SOLD, EXCHANGED. or M0ykD '4 % Aa- =
II N.SQUIRE, 81 Fult0n-st., n. w aHSSss ~ .
L. Jewely. And Stsrhng SyefSaIe nr'i quAii.
spales, profits Every article gaaraneoL paAaSel.
CTRlCTURE, Fistula, and Piles radlc.l' y,ss..s.,
- without the knie. cause detention cr s. ., ES
Diseases Geueratye Orysns DISEASES and
Nose Face aud Persoa. HENRY A. DASIkLS,Mp, Nar st'
EDWARD III. DIXON, NJ. d., has ! geIlysrs- Tssrs-.
H Private Hospital the yicuiy % BIS reles s ,e.s ss
po'e Sossags
require caefal dieteaes constant sarseI sad rh
Pelsic fseai Na-
and is associate deese lr'AohU -
eooele, lIenerraolds Fstaa and s Consequences SSA
D. rysidesse lsp W " D. asd I've v Wv" )"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
IAnDo mesneAa

lhnDo
BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.
THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, sreply to Mr.. Cod
win nv prof r. L. YouInans TRBDSE bsorvEE EIrA No
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16


J Jack Pixley, q Woodworking col
ored man, living and laboring on his lit
tie farm, near the promised Land, y was
in our Office few days ago, and talked
quite freely about the ruinors policy OF
many foolish negroes, and white people
too, in giving the merchants liens on
their crops, and then buying e1trava-
gantly until they had run themselves
hopelessly in debt; and when the crop
was gathered, and delivered to the mer-
chant, he found that his whole years
work was gone, and the debt due the
merchantnot satisfied. Y He does not be-
lieve in liens now-arid hereafter propo-
ses to raise corn, grain, pota.oes, de-, and
live without liens. And In this conclu-
sion Jack is quite right. He also ex-
pressed the greatest disgust for many of
the leaders and Office holders in the Re-
publican party-said hereafter he would
GO for honest men in office-and remark
cd as he left our Office, "Why, sir, am
an honest mani wouldn't tell a lie for
the world-andI would suffer my throat
cut from ear to ear before I would do like
some of our members of the Legislature;
and sell my vote foramess ofVat1dges.'
our.devl shouted 'sBulIy for Pixley,"
and1he went on hisswsy rejoicing. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
EDGEFIELD c. H., S. c.,

a..,., ,,;..-. Oct. G, 1873.
"A LII persons having unpaid School
N Claims for teaching, enumerating
scholastic population, or rent of school
houses, for the year ending Oct. 81, 1871,
are requested to yhavo them registered at
this office, on or before the 25th of this
month, SO that they may be represented
in the.deticiency' appropriation for that
wear, made by Act of Assembly, ap-
proved March l3, 1872.
The Trustees of School Districts in
Edgefield County, are notified that
Teachers will be paid hereafter accord
ing to the following arrangement: 1st
grade, S35, per. month; I'd grade, $50,
and Sd grade, S20 per month. Five cents
per day to be added for each scholar over
the average attendance Of twenty-five.
Five dollars per month to be deducted
from the pay of, each Teacher when the
average attendance in his school falls be-
low eighteen scholars; and ten dollars
per month will be deducted when the
average attendance falls below ten schol-
ars.F The Trustees win draw their pay
certificates accordingly.
The patrons of each school may pay
their teachers in addition to the public
fund any sums that may be agreed upon
between themselves and the teachers. q
No teacher will be entitled to compen-
sation from the public school funds until
the certificate to teach has been granted
him.
The Trustees Of the School Districts in
Edgefield County are requested 10 meet
at Edgefield c H., on Saturday, the 18th
OF a!heS present. month, to consultupon
matters peftaihfng to the Schools
in this County.
| n tcv e,ss:+ GEO. Al. MORGAN,
s. G. f. C..
Get 3t AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
The Edgetield Sabre Club at the Co
sass alnmbla Fair

The Edgefeld Sabre Club at the Co
SaES lumbIa; Fair.
President W. odwsrd Of the State Ag-
rienituraf Associah on, i, and the Directors
of the Annual State Fair, have invited
the Palmetto Sabre Club, of Edgefield,
through their President, Maj. w. T.
Gary, to visit the coming Fair; and in
conjunction withFit hold Tournament.
After smature deliberations and certain
preliminary arrangements, this invita-;
ton has been accepted; and if nothing
happens to preve. :, our brave ,Sa6ressrs,
who are such fine fellows and such fine
riders, will form one of the most inter!
csting features of the State Fair of 1873.
sAs to the manner; Of their going, and
many other particulars connected with
the expedition, we will not speak this
week.! suhiceitto say at present that
officers and men are preparing, with
laudable pride and energy, to make q
very eclatamte, appearance and perfor7
nance IN the Capital. If 3{ff
: OF course all young Edgefeld will
follow the Sabre Club to Columbia
Young ladies, get yoursbig trunks and
your dancing slippers ready.
eAnd apropos, let us suggest that the
young ladies generally of oursection, at
tend the last drill of tie Club before its
departure for Columbia. This will be
on Saturday, the sth of November. The
Fair opens on Tuesday the 18th. By so
doing, they will not only cheer and ami
mate the Sa6reurs, but have happy and
a merry day-perhaps with slight touch
of feasting ,aad dancing. - alE,J,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
COMMERG GA. L.


GOLD-Buyinga at l07 and selling at u0.
COTTON--The. opening market was
quoted at Is cents with fair demand,
but soon after influenced by adverse New
York accounts it became dull and irregu-
lar, and so ruled ethroughout the day at
III! @l6 cents for Liverpool AIiddling, and
more easy to-day in cotton circles and
no difficulty was experienced in making
payments. Sales, 62S; receipts, i ,273 bales.
LARD.-We quote: Tierces and bbls.,
lOI0l0a cans and Kegs, l2@l2ac.
COUNTRY PR0DUCE.--Eggs, Is.
Country Butter--well, worked, 20 Ten
nessee, 80. tChickens-grown, 80. g.
gt BACON-Clcar sides, I0i@ll; G. r.
Sides, 10! @ l14; Shoulders, 9t @94; Hams,
l4@14t; d. S. Sides, 94Np!0; y. S. Shoul-
ders, II @7f;' Long Clear Sides, 9@9i;
D. s. Bellies. lO4@ @l0i.
CORN -White-by car load, 95@07
WHEAT-Amber, 81 G71@175; red
81 57l@1 IS White. 81 S0@1 81. 'f,''~ 4
FLOUR.--City Mills--Stovalps Mill
The Pride of Augusta, @SlO75; Golden
SheaE ,S075; Extra, $500; Little Beau
ty, SS so. Augusta Mill--Gilt. Edge
$40 so; A No. /, so so; Extra, 1915; Tip
Top, So 25; OK Supertine, s775. Gran.
ite Mill-Pi1ot, 50 25; Sunbeam, SS 75
Doubles Extra, 1915; Fancy Family
.Sl1 O0.sy Country and Western Flour
So 25@I0 so. beh s:4 .,'i .e.,t1
/ 4 sOATS--White and mixed, 80@62i
Black Seed. S5; Red Rust Proof, 25,
/ sPEAS-We quote at 81 %, 49, ~
|. .LIyERpool, Oct 1S, M.-Gotton opepe6
quiet and unchanged-sales, $4,000; lex
port and speculation, 1000; basis, Coco
ordinary, delivered December or Janu
.ary, SD !; Uplands, basis Good Ordinary
shipped November or December, SID.
NEW YORK, octeber,14, noon.-Cottor
hopened quiet and irregular-sales, ga.
bales; Uplands,, l7s; Orleans. lSs.
CHARLESTON, oct.pl4. p mi--C Cotton
quotationssare mt outside rste; MiddliHg
Il LowMiddling. 15l; strict Good Or
dinary, l5iyne. receipts, 2, lS4 sales, 300
stock, Is, $40. SEsfSS
NEW QBLEANs, QctSJ4, p. Cotton
unsettlefl and entirely nominal Mid
ding. IzaGlS; Low siiddling, l6!; Atric
Good, Ordinary, ,!6; net receipts, % 1923
gross, $3.50 !; exports coastwise, b29; ts
the Continent, S,4H; sales, 600; stock
g.. $40. ta fZi - .Sdk
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
S,Fi 49, Ia 80 n = : u
Another Home Triumph Of Industry
.,.-s.,s.,y.! and Euterprise.

The Water Cotton Gin Of our popular
townsman, John Z. Addison, Esq. This
establishrnent-to which Is soon to be
.laadsd III GristsNdilI-is situated i'm the
valley directly.in rear of the old, Bacon
Ihouse, where now-and a strange sight
,,sie Blaspreads out a broad and steady
smiil pond, But,the space that remains
ito us this week is too small for fitting
notice of this admirable piece ct enter
= Prise. sufice to say at present that the
Gin, which has only been in operation
: day or two; turns outas beantifuflint as
the most exacting would wish to see.
We predict that the Addison Cotton Gin
; .and .Grist Mil; will long command large
= public patronage. Rsei'. - a4'eti;.1fl'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
The sic,.lsssj cafssssIlje Brothers ~ il i:!,

;. The cafWIle Brothers ~ ~ sasta.,
carwile Brothers have new card
in this issue of the AdveshSe', for which
we. beg special attention. During, the
. presentfnancial storm-we speak from
personal knowledge-no business men
in the range of our acquaintance have
been more aunfeignedly solicitous for the
comfort and security of their patrons, or
have made The latter fairer offers, than
the Carwile. Brothers. We hope they
will long continue to meetwith the same
marked appreciation from their friends
: in Edgefeld which has followed them
s,since the beginning of their business
career ~ 34sr.t i'4-.. - s-'s -'i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16


he siziThey Die, But Never Suspend. = !
%. TWAS said Of Napoleon's old guard,
gl.sThey die, but never surrender. And
E,of the'Heridersonl Brothers., OF Granite
vile, we may say, "They dies but never
:. .suspend.'"' Nor do they shake, nor qua
yer, nor mourn. And as 20 their dying,
Jet us hope that nature will wait many
long years before she claims her inevita-
BILE dues. In. the meantime search the
columns OF thee Advertiser and see how
elaborately and how explicitly G: X.
Henderson q Bro, Of Granireyille, noti-
(. fy their friends and the public that they
esre ready for ts.s fall and. winter lcam-
4 GSpaign insDry tslsods-and everything else
$ni1, the .world.'vA visit tosthe Establish
! aent Of. C. K. Henderson q Bros q
! 3araniteyille, will always bepleasantg d
Xf5+ fi.,.-.s 4. ,,.s- -. - ysfyH - ? ~
MNNYO1fQDlt3.l 81 Sys-.trr.F y y 49,, ' Y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
To weather ALI the Financial storms


To Weather All the Financial Storms
''i- of the iUniverseI NJ ~
In another column of our paper, the
Piedmont & Arlington Life Insurance
Company sing song Of triumph. and
beckon storm-tossed yoyagers into the
ark of safety. That ark of safety. is the
Piedmont q Arlington Life INSURANCE
Company. And truly, in the face. oi
long experience and incontroyertible
facts, who shall say that this Company
is not an ark of safety? On the contrary
all must admit that it is.,. Therefore,
as Messrs. .Leaphart & Ransom SO aptly
say, hurry :" to make sure eofsomething
for those Dear Ones who are the joy and
solace of your ife.'' .,.l5 a.,
We trust all our people will read this
timely and eloquent address of the Pied
mont & Arlington. s.:.;.,4,r,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
,TIIE,ADFERTIsER.
.axFssPs g ,oolpe5 Amman:
BE Prepared to Settle.

We have secured the services of Mr..
ELIyAHK HKEEsE, well known TO the peo-
pie Of Edgefeldias thoroughly reliable
and courteous gentleman, asiCanyassing
Agent and Collector for the Advertiser /;
and acommepd him to the kind attention
,of our patrons. We hope those indebted
to us win be prepared to settle when our
collector calls on them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
GOBIIECI-ARY.

DIED, on the 18th September, at her
residence in the Saluda section of Edge
field County, Mrs. KERENHAPPUCK
LIVINGSTONE. rf 4 ~ !.st..
This estimable lady was born in New
berry District, October %, 1874. In her
death the Methodist Church. lost con-
sistent member, the community in which
she lived, u benevolent citizen, the poor
beneticent friend, and her family a
bright ornament and comforting counsel
lor.t Though she was naturally modest
and unassuming, yet she possessed a
heart so pure and kind as,t0 throw cord
of enchantment and love around those
who knew her, and as to elicit the admi-
ration of those whom. she even casually
met. So
Her mind was vigorous, elevated, and
refined in sentiment. She viewed life
philosophicaIly from Christian. stand
point, and most nobly endured its trials
and bore it's crosses. Her character was
beautiful symmetry Of the elements Oh
goodness, and has been beautifully illus,
trated in many kind acts Indeed, she
was an example worthy Of emulation,
and one of the very noblest Of her sex.
The traits that most adorn the female
character she possessed in an eminent
degree. Those who kner her best alone
can pay just tribute to her memory,
and they only in feeling.
The loss is irreparable to those who
received heggentle; counsel, and to them
time can be no solace| Her name will
long be, cherished by the recipients OF
her hospitality and bounty.
AS was her life quiet, peaceful, and
happy-so was her death calm and sweet
ly composed. Without one pang, and
undisturbed, the spirit, stainless as the
snow-drift, passed from tenement OF
clay to that blessed abode,
"Where the saints of all ages in harmony
meet."t,. - a.
And, although her virtues here were a
close approximation of perfection, now
her soul, freed from earthly surround
ings, lives more glorified and pure.
Farewell fond mother! sadness fills my
heart,
I've loved thee long, and been thy tender
o, mother dear, would, we meier could
with thee, in death I'd gladly claim a
share.
Farewell! my mother, earliest, best
I'mleft alone to sigh, to mourn, to weep
But, blessed faith sweet hope! Grief has
its end;
Repose in quiet. bussful IN thy sleep.
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
Ex-Governor M. L. Bonham.,

The paragraph going the round of the
papers just now, 70 the effect that Ex-
Gov. Ronham has bought a farm near
Stapnton, Va, and will remove thither
soon with his family, is, we have reason
to know, entirely without foundation.
Our distinguished and beloved fellow
citizen has been to- Staunlon lately to
place daughter at school there, but as
TO leaving South Carolina and his, home
in, Edgefield, he has not the slightest in
tention of the kind. <.se - .til-s-i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
Notice..

oFFICECoUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
EDdEFIELD G. H., s. c.
AAW Bthl OCT LIST, 1913,
A LII persons holding checks against
IA the County, dated previous to Jan.
LIST, 1878, are requested 10 have the same
Registered in theaofice of the County
Commissioners, on or before the 18th
November next 80 - 1
BY order; of Board. 81. ; 4
- W. 3. RAMEY, c. 3. G. q. =
OG1 At Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
Gin House Burned.

Mr.. Stan. watson, n, Il, living near Ridge
Spring, had his Gin House, one fne Gin,
and about aleven bales of: Cotton. de-
st5oyed by FIRE on, Friday Last, It. is
thought that the fire originated from a
match in the cotton. His loss is estima-
ted at about $780, No insurance,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16

divided inio 19uOO cash gins, will be distributed b,
LH>T of GIFTS

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves $25; Tenlhs. or, each
Coupon. As; E,even w hnies Tickets FOR $5,los 22E
Tickets for &lDOG: 1l3 Whole Tickets f,r 5000 /;
s27 Whole Tickets for s1pp0O., No discount on less
ihan $500 worth Of Tickets at afme., ~,
Tickets now reaay for SALE aud all orders ACCOM-
panied ny the money promptly filled. Liberal ierms
given TO ihose who buy to sell again. -.s.-,. ~.
THOS. e. BRAhiLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. KY. and Manager Gif, Concert,
Public Library BulldingiT Louisyille, Ky.
Oct Q t4z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16

Our ladies should be preparing. to send
SSieedlestofk ofk ;;aand sSWseetmsas toithe Co
lumbia Fair. We are srrongly of the
opinion that Edgefeld could take many a
prize In this linea The Mathis wine for
instance-"La Belle Marie ~ -. Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
Focal Items.

The weather asSfais,- bright Sandwalm
and has been thus for weeks past.
Was there ever sopapitieusS Sseasen for
cotton picking? And steadily goes the
picking on. Vanity and vexation OF
spiritl
lIl@s - II H;Ftd
Shall We say that times havei grown
more cheerful? Wecannot. The finan-
cial depression seems, to. deepen, and
businessmen are gloomy and uncertain.
Trade is dead, and money has entirely
disappeared from among the yestiges of
s, ,c,s..aoti Nj ,SeiSI-ld ds!i'J -t3Lai.'i III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16

az A. Pine House man told us yesterday
that on the day before he had sold be-
tween 4oand 60 bags sof cotton at 14s,i for
some of which he paid IS. A sample of
the. times; ;'''' - " 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16


EsT ssa7s most Fashionable and mos. Stylish Fabrics 'o '''''
- 500 Pieces Best. PRINTS 3y1ttf3AM 4H2
so s"N BLEACHING, best brands, splendid
yard wide, at only 12 l-2 cts. per yd by the Piece.
200 Dozen Goats COTTON. -, T.. 81 .....s.,.
Fulne sheengs Sea Island Goods Bed Tkng onahug Brown
Elegant and Fashionable Goods the shades noqssng
Merino s9sx,.a rs : qas5 80.
s:.y! s:.i. g,1ss 7ss4 = ,,, 9a
5ps"dd Japanese Japanese Striped 45 to75
with t. s sss , 5 sf t 5s FLY ai;s ia'R s is
M Ba
are entirely Chateaines for Belts Hat Be b
My Stock Of RIBBONS better than ever before
Splendid Sash Ribbons all shades from 50 81 yard
sashes Broche Striped and Plain o 81 b. eFecsy
exquisite. - =. .,s.t .se ~ sq4si
beautiful line of sCARFs, for ladies and gentlemen =,
My Stock Of shawl Breakfast cap and Sacks are ed IN
beauty and Cheapness IA, osa.tt
=. a. =: a.. ...s. .. -; :@;,i 81 ALSO,
beautiful line oRToIhNs something quite uniqueaEl."s
Full line OF aoSIERY egrss,1ss sia9ass ,fs@
Kd Gloves in Alexander and the Two Button Sea t;1 81
Splendid Gauntet for Gents driving 4195y e o sais
HAMBURG TRIMMINess.ss'sis' 10 <is.s
bavea beautiful line of from rs cents rs
Lace Collars Cuffs and Collars Wells med with aHnga9e
Large Stock of Blankets o.. :. :; ;s1t1GgpY W&lysJg
Fs # sasssp Rass sd Sss sns5 g
Full , line Of & Gents s Esgh06a5ls @ ia H1ts mode to order
:. >. ALSO, SHOES! /! SHOES! SHOES sss5l 5l.a s'''i
My Goods were bought Of Cotton low
great selecting them and e 9 connaeht
being able to please friends in every particular 9
pains in showing up p'my goods II -
gratefully eknowedgs the kind and liberal Ss @
and beg assure friends and the Puoc M WIN afyy
best efforts please them sasf +o@
My goods will be sold at very low margin above 4seW
J. .HgCHEAIHl4lArMD!;, HgClH lH4lls. 81 + rD!; !, ,.4.
octl ara s.toll ea.1 u " .NA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-16
TO OUR PATRONS.

|OWING to the financial crisis over the
country we make the following PROPOSE
ton to our customers, viz, We will take
all Cotton at is cts. per pound where We
have advanced half or more, and pay bal
ances:in Cash. Will hold Cotton thirty
days, and give our patrons every cent we
can realize above Is. cts. per lb.-and if
Cotton declines further this will secure
to our patrons Is cts. for their Cotton. So
gents hurry on your Cotton. We are
prepared to make Cash advances. or pay
cash forall Cotton offered at this place
from this time onward.
80. TONES IL son.
.Johnston's. Oct l.; 49, I'm 4l