Edgefield advertiser. [volume], June 08, 1871, Image 4

About Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current

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A Secret That I Long to Tell.
Ptji&' i BY OLIO STASX*.
-
Do you know my secret dear ?
Surely .you must know it!
Listen now and you will hear
All theublithe winds blow it i
Blqw'itin a merry tune
Through the leafy bower of June,
Where the lilies listen :
Ah, your sweet eyos glisten
'Neath the golden veil of noon
Sorely you do know it !
Do YOU guess my secret, dear ?
Surely von can guess it !
Low, bend low, and you shall hear
Ali.the flowers confess it!
Telling it to the nodding sheaves,
Telling'it to little leaves
Where the song-birds hover ;
Ah, your cheeks you cover
Where th? blush a bright spell weaves
Surely you can guess it !
May I bring the secret, dear ?
Surely I may bring it
To your heart, for even now
All the bright birds sing it.
Sing it up and down the way,
Dropping it, at close of day,
Where your foot-steps linger,
Hark ! each little singer
Trills his very heart, away
Surely I may bring it !
Shall I tell the secret, dear?
Surely I may tell it !
Yet, nor gold nor precious stones
Ever should compel I
Crickets pipe it in the grass,
Bees will hum it as you pass
Through the dew-ht heather ;
All sweet winds together
Breathe it to my little lass
Is there need to tell it.
Why Woman Weds
Some close observer of our social
relations having looked about among
his married female acquaintances,
ventures to wive the following list,
with an atitmpt to indicate the real
reasons which, influence too many to
marry.
Number one has married for a
home. She got tired of working in
a factory or teaching school. She
thought married life on earth was but
moonlight walks, buggy rides, new
bonnets and nothing to do. Well,
she has got her home; whether or
not she is tired of the incumbrance
this deponent saith not, inasmuch as
this deponent does not possibly know.
Number two married because she
had seven young sisters and a papa
with a narrow income. She consult
ed the interests by taking in light
washing or by going out by the day
to work.
Number three married because
Mrs. sounded so much better than
Miss. She was twenty-nine years
and eleven months old, and another
month would have transformed her
into a regular old maid. Think how
awful that would have been !
Number four married because she
wanted somebody to pay her bills.
Her husband married for precisely
the same reason, so they are both re
penting at leisure.
Number five married because Fan
ny "White had a nice new husband,
and she wasn't going to be left be
hind. Pity if she couldn't get mar
ried as well as other folks.
Number six married because she
was poor and wanted riches ! She
never counted on all the other things
that weiro inseparable from those
coveted riches.
Number seven married ' because
she thought she should like to travel.
Eut Mr. Number Seven changed his
mind afterward, and all the traveling
she has done has been between the
well and the back kitchen door.
Number eight married out of spite
because her first love had taken to
himself a second love ! This piece
of retaliation might have done her
good at the time, but in the long run
number eight found it did not pay.
Number nine married because she
had read novels and V wanted sym
pathy." Sympathy is a fine thing
but it COOIF down at a rapid
rate if the domestic kettle is not kept
boiling, and the domestic turkey is
undone. Novels and housekeeping
don't run very well together in har
ness, to use a sporting term'; and
number nine's supply of sympathy
didn't hold out very long.
Number ten married because she
loved her husband with all her heart
and soul. And she loves him still,
and will probably continue to love
him, and is the happiest wife in the
world-so she says.
.We have all the right motive at
last-one which, when sanctified by a
desire arid resolution to improve and
elevate each other, and to live true
and holy lives before God, car.not fail
to call down the blessings of Beaven.
But sad is the fate of those who
marry from wrong motives, to escape
their share of life's work, or to get
something for which they have noth
ing ro give in return.
Ministers' Salaries*
Ministers' salaries are generally
fixed according to a penurious stan
dard. They should be more liberal
both on account ot the congregation
and of the pastor. The former some
times suffers even more from this
source than the latter. In many
cases the sheep are left without a
shepherd because none can be found
who will snbject himself totheheavy
cross involved in tahing charge of
.. .1. Tlie ministerial office has
burdens enough without the unneces
sary load imposed by thoughtless
congregations in withholding from
the minister the mean3 of subsis
tence.
It would indeed be sad if'men
sought the ministry as a lucrative
bu?in^ss. Better to have a scarcity
of ministers than to? have a rush for
the office because it is pecuniarily
profitable. But it is unreasonable to
ask of aman who? is willing to devote
himself wholly ta the work of the
ministry, that he should submit to
unnecessary deprivations which en
number him with cares. But congre
gations suffer 'by their stinginess
toward' their rainisters in another
way. When trie pastor has scarcely
mean3 enough to procure, the neces
saries of'life for'himself and family,
how can he *be expected to supply
himself with the books and periodi
cals requisite to give freshness as well
as thoroughn ess to his. pulpit minis
trations ? The want of Dooks as aids
in study is often thf; greatest want
among ministers; and this can be
supplied only by furnishing them
with the money w herewith to buy
them.. There are few congregations
which could not ?lo more for their
ministers, if they would, and would
not be great gainers by doing it.
--?
How to Prospor in Business.
In the .first pla ce, make up your
mind to accomplish whatever you
undertake ; decide J upon some par
ticular employmei it and persevere in
it. All cufficultie s are overcome by
assiduity. - - J
Bo not afraid to work- with, your
own hands,?nd-diligently.' too.^ " A
cat in gloVes ca?>ohes--no~miee.'' He
who remain^^?^imill, grind^j^^tvj
he who goes ano\ comes.
Attend. t#. 5 giMff?tasgngUL JQ?v#t
trust Wotheri 1 i jAU>ot ;*hut* tetfongs
to many is ?l-stirra&a^rw^au Rn**"
.d." Jf^P st,
i- Be frugal. " That which will np^
make a pot, will make a pot lid.,p
" Save the pence and the pounds will
take care of themselves." *
Be abstemious.' ,?Who dainties;
love shall beggars prove."
Rise early. " The sleepy fox catch
es no poultry." " Plough deep while
sluggards sleep, and you will have
corn to sell and keep."
Treat every one with respect and
civility. ': Everything is gained and
nothing lost by courtesy." " Good
manners insure success."
Never anticipate wealth from any
other source than labor; especially
never place dependence upon be
"coming the possesser of an inheri
tance. " He who waits for deadmpti's
shoes may have to go a long time
barefoot."
" He who runs after a shadow hath
a wearisome race."
Above all. things never despair.
God is where he is. " He helps those
who truly trust in Him."
Acts and Joint Resolutions Passed
by tbe Legislature-Sessions 1870
and 1871. "
OFFICIAL.
AN ACT to Alter and Amend an Act
entitled "An Act io Alter, and
Amend the Charier and Extend the
Limits of the City of Columhia.u
Approved February 26, 1870..
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
. of the State of South Carolina, now
met and'sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same,
That the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city of Columbia are hereby au
thorized and empowered to incorpo
rate the territory, ?dded to the "fors
mer territory of the"city of Columbia,
by an Act of the' General Assembly
of this Stare .entitled " An' Act to al
ter and amend the charter and ' ex
tend the limits of the city of Colum
bia," approved February 26, 1870,
into the present wards of the said
city, as jiey are now laid, out, by ex
tending the lines thereo? North and
East to its present Northern and Eas
tern boundaries ; and the.said Mayor
and Aldermen, at the time they in
corporate the said . newly annexed
territory into the existing :. wards
of the said eily of Columbia, are here
by authorized and empowered to con
tinue and extend the said'streets in.
straight lines through the lands of
any person or persons, companies or
corporations, to the rjresent3Northern
and Eastern boundaries! of the said
city, of the same width' trf* "the old
streets : Provided, however^ Thalia
carrying . .ut the. ?rsl' Section vof thi^
Act in extending the wa^s^cTTH^
said city of Cokmbia, and in the ex
tension of the streets-iiareof -.North
and East to the Northern aud" -East
ern boundaries, the-^aid Mayor and
Aldermen shall conform to the 23d
Section . of the first Article of the
Constitution o? this State now of
force : And provided, further, That
the Act of the General ' Assembly ~ of
this State entitled " An Act to. de
clare the manner by which the lands,
or the right of way over the lands, of
persons or corporations may be taken
for th,e construction and use of rail
ways and other works of internal im
provement," ratified on the 22d day
of September, A. D. 1868, shall be
in all respects followed and observed.
SEC. 2. That when the said terri
tcry shall have been incorporated
into the present wards of the said
city, the inhabitants thereof shall be
entitled to all the rights and privi
leges, and be subjected to all the du
ties and liabilities,. which nopr per
tain to the corporators of the said city
of Columbia, or which may. hereafter
be created by law.
SEC. 3. That in -all cases in wh::h,
by existing ordinance, or ordinances"
I of the said.city which may hereafter
be passed/the Mayor and Aldermen
thereof, or the Mayor alone thereof,
have power to impose fines for the
violation of the same, the said Mayor
and Aldermen; or-the said Mayor
alone, or any Alderman acting in his
stead, are hereby authorized and em
powered to impose the alternative
punishment of imprisonment or con
I finement at hard labor in the Work
House, whenever such Work House
.shall be erected : Provided, however,
That the term of imprisonment or
confinement at hard labor shall not
exceed ten days for any single of
fence.
SEC. 4. That all persons liable to
taxation shall make discovery, upon
oath or affirmation, of their taxable
property within the said city of Co
lumbia,-and make payment., of their,
taxes to the Clerk and Treasarer^of
said city of Columbia, according . to
his assessed value thereof; and upon
the failure to make such return and
payment as required, the party so in
default shall be subject to a penalty
of ten per cent., to be collected in
the manner hereinafter in this Sec
tion provided for the collection of
taxes, fines and licenses ; and when-,
ever it shall become necessary to is
sue executions for :the collection of
taxes due to the said city of Colum
bia, and to sell thereunder the real
property of the defaulting tax payer,
in order to collect the same, the sale
thereof shall take place in the same
manner and subject fcc the same reg
ulations .as arc applicable to sales of
real estate by the Sheriff of Richland
County under executions issuing out
of the CircuitCourtof Common Pleas;
and all executions to enforce the pay
ment of taxes, fine's and licenses shall
I be issued under the seal of. said city
I of 'Columbia, and may be lodged in
the office of the Sheriff of Richland
County, and may he directed to the
said Sheriff or to -the Chief -of Police
pr other person appointed by the said
Mayor and Aldermen to collect and
j receive the same, with costs, as in
I such cases made and provided by law;
? and all property upon which tax shall
! be levied and assessed is hereby de
I dared and made liable for the pay
ment thereof in preference to all oth
er debts, except debts due to the State,
which shall be first paid, for the term
of one year from the time at which
the same may be assessed and levied ;
and that all taxes and licenses impos
ed by the Mayor and Aldermen of
said city of Columbia, shall be paya
ble in advance on ox before the fif
teenth day bf March, after the assess
ment of said taxes, by the parties lia
ble for thesame, and, on failure of
the same, their property shall be lia
ble as in manner and form just before
stated. And for the purpose of put
ting the purchaser of said real estate
into the quiet and immediate posses
sion thereof, if it be necessary so to
? do, the Mayor of the said city, of Co
lumbia is hereby authorized and em
powered to issue his warrant of eject
ment, directed to the Chief of Police
or any other officer of the city, against
the said defaulting tax payer, his ten
ants or lessors, and all persons whom
soever occupying or holding the said
property ; provided, That the said
the rSal property shall nojf bejio
the owner of the fee therein dep
of the same,, for a longer period
two y ears.
SEC. 5. That the Mayor and A
men of the said city of Columbi
hereby vested with all the pcwe:
authority over the poor withir
city of Columbia which; by the
now belong,* or may hereafter be
to the County Commissioners of '.
land County over the pour pf
County. And for the purpose of
ing funds to provide nor the sir]
and comfort of the said poo'r,"thi
Mayor and Aldermen may asse:
collect a poor tax on the taxable j
erty of the said city, in the
manner as they assess and collect
thereou for the support of the
government: Provided, That
tax shall not exceed ten per cen
the amouut of taxes thereon pa
the said city : Provided, further,
thetas pavers of the said cit
Columbia snail not be taxed foi
support of the poor outside, of
corporate limits of the said city.
SEC. 6. That when any fine in
ed by the said Mayor and Alder
or by the said Mayor alone, for a
lation of any ordinance of the .
city of Columbia, passed pursua
: law,-*, exceeds.forty dollars, the :
shall be recoverable in the ' Ci
Court of Common Pleas for Rich
County ; and when such fine sha
i for far?y dollars, or less, the i
shall be recoverable before the
Mayor and Aldermen, . or before
said Mayor alone : Provided, 1
in all cases the party so fined bj
. said Mayor shall liave the righ
appeal for a hearing to the said I
or and Aldermen in Council as
. bled, on giving -proper security t<
city bf Columbia to prosecute
T.( SEC. 7.' That the twelfth Sectic
an Act of the General Assembly
this State entitled'" An Act to J
and amend: the charter L?f the i
of Columbia," ratified on the
day of December, one thousand e
hundred and fifty-four, which aut
izes'the Mayor and . Aldermen of
.said city-bf Columbra^to^esue an
ecution against the body of e1
person for any sum, of money im
."ed'by. way of'fine, tax or exemp
for street or unofficial police.duty
. der the circumstfinc'?s tiie?e|n^n>i
''b?V'and the-sa.n?ef is* hereby f-repea
The said Mayor and Aldermen of
.city'of Columbia shall-have powe
abate and remove all nuisance?
said city ; and it shall be their c
to keep all roads, ways, bridges
streets within the corporate'fi mit
the said citj^in good repair' ; ' and
that purpose'they are invested ^
['all the powers of. ??"'County Corni
. stoners of." Roads, for and within
corporate ' limits- bf- '&>i.d cifcy ;
they may fey put new streets; c
up, .wrden,'--'?r*'x^h?:rwise :a?ter j tl
now in use, subjeob/'"ho.wever, tb
two provisos conf^in^d ?n^th^ i
Section of. this Act ; and shall h
power te class and arrange' the
habitants or citizens pfjsaid city
ble to street, road br otheFpublic
ty therein, and to force the per:
manee of such duty under such JJ
alties as are now or shall hereafter
prescribed by their ordinances, pi
ed pursuant to- law ; and they si
have power to compound with all j.
sons liable to work the streets, w
and roads in said city, upon si
terms as their ordinances may est
lish, or their rules and regulations
quire ; and all persons refusing to
bor, or failing to pay such commu
tion, shall be liable to such fine, :
exceeding twenty dollars for. any. <
year, as the said Mayor and Aid
men may impose ; and they shall hi
power to enforce the-payment of si
fine in the same. renner asJs prov
' .ed in the sixtk:S?i?t|o? of--the Act
.the .collect?oit?of pthar?fines; A
vsaid Mayor aid .^ld<^?tt;shalllia
.power and' 'authority to require
persons owing a Jj$t ?.Or lots in ' S?
city, to close i?^and^tq n?ake a
keep in goodrepairi^clewal&infrc
of said lot or lots, wherever the sai
shall fronter adjoin any public stn
of said city, if, Tu their judgmei
such sidewalks shall be necessar
the width thereof, and the manner
construction, to be designated ai
regulated by the said Mayor and A
dermen; and for default or ,refus?
after reasonable notice, to make ai
keep in good repair such sidewal
and to close in such lot or lots, ti
Mayor and Aldermen may cause tl
same to be done, and require the ow;
er to pay the cost of the work ; ar
the said Mayor and Aldermen a:
hereby empowered to sue for, and r
cover the same by action, in ar.
Court of competent jurisdiction i Pr
vided, That the contract be let to tl
lowest responsible bidder.
SEC. 8. That the said Mayor an
Aldermen, are- hereby. ; empowered i
require all persons, companies an
corporations now engaged, or wi
may hereafter become engaged i
business or avocations of any kin
whatever, within the limits of il
city of Columbia, to take out a 1
cense from the Mayor "and Alderme
of the said city, : who -9h?:eby ai
thorized to impose a reasonable charg
or tax for the conduct of the same.
SEC. 9. That all that part of Sec
tion 10 of an Act of the General Af
sembly of thi3 State entitled a 1?
Act to alter and amend the charte
of the town of Columbia,7 ratifie
I on the 21st day of December, in th
vear of our Lord one thousand eigh
.?aundred and fifty-four, as-relates t
'the i?irjosition of taxis oh slaves, fre
negroes, mulattoes or mestizoes, re
siding within the limits of the sail
city, and all other Acts and parts c
Acts of the General Assembly pf thi
State relating toV the said.city, or ti
the said town of Columbia, ' before ?
was incorporated as the city of Colum
bia, wherein are- discriminations fo
any other purposa whatever, on ac
count ?f race or- color, be, and th<
same are hereby, repealed.
SEC. 10. That the Mayor may," a:
often as occasion may require, o:
whenever requested so to do, in wri
ting, by three Aldermen, summoi
the Aldermen to assemble in Council
and the said Mayor and Aldermer
shall have, and they are hereby vest
ed with, full and ample' power, fron:
time to time, under their commoi
seal, to make all such ordinances
rules and regulations, relative to th?
streets and markets of the said city
as they mfiy think proper and neces
sary,'and to establish such by-laws
not inconsistent with the laws of the
land, as may tend to preserve the
quiet, peace,, safety and, good order
of the inhabitants thereof j and the
said Ma}*pr and Aldermen, or the
said Mayor alone, may fine and im
pose fines and penalties for violations
thereof, which, may be recovered in a
summary manner, to-the'extenkof for
ty doUareZ-Were^^mm or
before him alowe^'B^bi^
of ?ppSai,''aj8^
from the^^sio^r iof..^b?saj^jMayor
in the premises^?nd,?h.e sajdMsyp?,
and Aldermen, separately and sever*
alljDNB&VeI>^uthonz?1|'tQK
iatSryatjg.j^qmfQand tl^eje?c
perse riotous ass?mblies, and,
the limits of the said city, are
with all the power3 and duties
pertain to the officers of thegj
these and like respects ?bjQ?
the State: Provided, nayiftt
That all Meli .^^nances^
rules ar]d-: r?gulations* asv???'
mentioned, when so made,: sh
duly promulgated, and tt??t ?
'fine, in any one case, and fok-uj
ele offence, shall exceed the -'i
forty-five dollars. . .
SEC. ll. That every> descrip
property, real and personal, sit
used or occupied within the li:
the-s?nl^?'ti?f vt G?lumBia, >?wl
now taxed, or which hereaftei
be made liable to taxation, b
General Assembly for the ,qupj
the State Government,, shall u
is hereby, madesubiect to te
by the Mayor and Aldermen i
said city for the;support of-the
ernment thereof. .
SEC. 12. That ah Ordinance
tied " An Ordinance to ireguli
censes for the i :yea? . 1&71, passe
ratified by the Mayor and Aid
of the said city of Columbia, in
eil assembled; o? 'the 30th:day
cember'rA. D. 1870, be; and th<
is hereby, declare d valid - arid (
force,-to all-intents and purpose
cording tb the letter, tenor and
thereof, except so much of the
Ordinance as relates to licem
cotton gins, ginning for toll or
dealers, retail, in goods, wareaflp.)
chandise, including distilled s
hotel keepers, livery and sale st
the licenses for which- shall be i
lows : Cotton gina, ginning for I
?pay, fifty dollars ; dealers, reta
goods, wares and merchandise, e:
ing distilled spirits,, whose a
sales exceed .five thousand dollai
do not exceed ten thousand d(
twenty dollars ; dealers, reta
goods, wares and merchandise
duding distilled spirits, whose a
sales exceed ten thousand dollar
'do not exceed twenty thousand dc
. ?orty dollars ; dealers; retail, in ?
! jgrares and merchandise, excli
aistllled spirits, whose annual
exceed twenty thousand dollar
do not exceed thirty thousand dc
fifty dollars; dealers, retail, in g
'wares and merchandise,excludin
? tilled spirits, whose annual sal(
ceed thirty thousand dollars an
not exceed- fifty thousand dol
seventy-five dollars ; and every ?
tional thousand,, per thousand,
cents ; hotels* capable of accomn
ting one hundred persons, fifty
lars ; hotels capable of accomn
ting less than one hundred and :
than fifty persons, thirty-five dol
hotels capable of accommodating :
than twenty-five and less than
persons, thirty dollars ; stables, li
and sale, seventy-five . dollars :
vided, That there shall be no
upon incomes derived from factoi
employment and professions :
provided, further, That no per
imposed by said Ordinance snal
tach thereto until thirty days ?
the ratification of thia Act.
SEC. 13. That all Acts, or par
Acts, inconsistent with the provis
of this Act, be, and the same
hereby, repealed.
Approved March 1, 1371.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND "NIGGEI
-The New York Saratogain sc
what puffily remarked that, " al
the year 1813, a wealthy Ni
Carolina planter, named Pollock,
owner of fifteen thousand slaves,
a regular visitant at Saratoga Sprin,
To which the Louisville Courier-Jt
nal rather dryly replies :
" So he was. We knew Poll
intimately. He was, indeed, a v
wealthy planter. The fifteen th
sand slaves mentioned by the San
gian, were merely some that he k
about the house to wait on him. ^?
bulk of his property, of that spec
was kept off on his plantations. 1
government used to refuse to ti
the census in North Carolina becai
it couldn't alford to pay the expei
of counting Pollock's negroes.
" Two weeks ago, Mr. Sami
Loyerhill, of Newark,-N.-J., seven
four year?old, was marri ed at-Wat
loo, to Amy Barclay^ of Michigan, ag
seventy-three. The officiating clerf
man was ninety years old and marri
the bride to a former husband- mc
than half a century ago. Two
the bridesmaids were seventy-thi
and seventy-seven years of ag(
Really." "it seenrs as^if. folks never g
old enougn to " quit their foolishness
" Boy," said an ill-tempered o
fellow to a noisy lad, " wh?t are y>
hollerin' for when 1 am going by
" Humph," returned the boy, " wh
are you going by for when I am h(
lerin?"
Mortimer Jones, of an interi
town of .Illinois; was recenty tarn
and feathered by his fellow citize;
because he thought proper to pk
croquet twenty-four hours after h
wife died, and he has brought tl
matter before a jury to know if .the
things can be.
Removal
OF
THE BEE HIVE
1 GEORGE WEBER
JBEGS leave to inform his numeroli
friends and customers thathehasremove
to the capacious Store, No. 176, Broad St
opposite the Augusta Hotel, where h
will cominuc the
DRY GOODS TOWESS,
And hopes to merit a continuance of th
patronage so liberally extended to him a
his old location.
Fresh Supplies of Dry Goods will b
' ?received by every Steamer, which wil
be offered at the lowest prices
Apr 12. tf 16s
For Sale,
loo, ooo
WELL BURNT BRICK,
AND among them several Thousands CIR
CU LAE, BRICKS for Walling ..Wells
-now read/ for delivery.
, W. W. ADAMS.
Mari "tf ll
J list. jReeeive Lmi to
ANICE' ioT?t * HATR aUd'YOOTB
BRUSHES, at
RAUB, if I
CROQUET.
i from ?3 to ?20 per set.
SE BAIXS.
Uinds at reduced prices.
_?tG TACKLE.
Of-.cvory^e^xiptiotf.i./ . (f ?? ti
gentlemen.
TFAWCY GOODS,
?ISTOES OF
-KINDS AND PRICES.
?TOON,
, SPORTSMEN'S GOODS.
Gob?s shipped tb an'y-jWt b'f thc coun
try per Express. The same careful atten
tion given, to orders by, maH.as >"> fl?rs? r
?na> > : purchases. A Prices -Ibr? b&r . goo ftn
based on gold at par.
POIILTNEY, TRIMBLE & CO.,
200 Wi/Baltirao're Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Apr .26 1 ly 1 18
Ce?ifcoa factors
? " AND' >}?"?' ? -H I- 1
Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.,{ ...
"WlLL. give ? strict' attention to the
STORAGE and SALE OF COTTON and
other PRODUCE decommission.
. And will make -the usual ADVANCES
of PROVISIONS, &c.,' td Planters.
. . Consignments andjftrders solicited,. ;.
Office, No. 5, Mclniosh Street, opposite
Messrs/ Jennings, Snifthtt?Gb.-' *'i
Augusta, Apr 17,1871. .
Ber er enees - in Edgefield :^Gcxia. Bon
ham, Dunovant and Butler.
Vfcagts ?&'iN. ?UTUB?E, of Edgefield, is
associated with our Firm, and will repre
sent, our House in Edgefield and adjoin
ing Counties.
Apr26 , ' t? 18
To Planters.
I AM 'Agent for the CELEBRATED
Buckeye Mower and Reaper,
Which is the best Machine of its "kind
how in use.
I have also for sale THRESHING
MACHINES, FAN MILLS, GRAIN
CRADLES, ROTARY, HARROWS,, and
a variety of STRAW CUTTERS, CQRN
.SHELLERS, together with the DICK
SON STEEL SWEEP and other superior
PLOWS. - - ,
JOHN BONES MOORE,
At the old stand cf ?NO. BONES & Co.,
185 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
May 9 lm20
Notice.
rriHE undersigned, COTTON FAC
JL TORS, and GENERAL COMMIS
SION MERCHANTS, of Augusta, Geor
gia, take pleasure in. announcing to the
public generally, and particularly to the
citizens of Edgefield andadjoiuihg Coun
ties of South Carolina, thal they have
associated with their firm, Capt. LEWIS
JONES, of Edgefield County, S. C., who
is duly authorized to receive and extend
orders, or transact any matter of business
connected with our House,
We earnestly solicit a liberal share of
patronage, and guarantee full satisfaction
to our oustomers.
JENNINGS, SMITH & CO.
t5F We have for Sale PURE PETTIT
GULF COTTON SEED, at One Dollar
per Bushel.
Augusta, Mar. 29,1871, tf 15
J. W. BACOH. J. J. BACON.
J. W. Bacon & Bro.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Manufacturers and Dealers
La all kinds of
S ADDLES, HARNESS,
LEATHER, THINKS,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
WOOD HAMES, WHIPS,
VALISES, CARPET BAGS,
SHOE FINDINGS,
French and American CALF SKINS,
AND ALL KINDS OF LEATHER, .tc.
SADDLES and HARNESS Repaired and
Made to Order.
Higaest Prices Paid for Hides.
Agents for Pioneer Paper Mills. All kinds
of MANILLA WRAPPING PAPER on hand.
Don't forget thc place, 160 Broad Street,
ander tho Augusta Hotel, Augusta; Ga.
Mar 20 3m 14
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Laxative
Medi?me. #
Perhaps noone modi
cine is so universally
required by every,
body as a cathartic^
nor was over any be
fore so universally,
adopted into use, in
every couutry and
among all classes, aa
this mild but caicicnt
purgative Pill. The
obvious reason is,
tli.it it is a more relia
ble and far more ef
fectual remedy than any other. . Those who hayo
tried it, know that it cured them* those who have
not, know thatlt cures their neighbors and friends ;
and all know that what it doe3 once it does al
ways - that it never fails through any faul t or neg
glectof its composition. Wc have thousands upon
thousamls of certificates of their remarkable cures
cf the following complaints, but such cures are
-. known in erery neighborhood, and \yo need Ji?t
publish them: Adapte?to all ages nnd conditions
In all climates ; containing neither calo m cl nor any
I deleterious drug, they^may be taken with safety
by oiiybodf Their sugar-coating preserves them
ever nosh, and makes them pleasant to take, while
being purely vegetable^ no hann can arise frim
their '?'?o in any quantify. .
Tktj operate by theirjioworhil influence on the
Internal viscera to purify tho blood and stimulate
it into healthy action-remove the obstrucUans
of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of
the body, restoring their irregular action to health,
and by correcting, wherover they exist, such de
- rangements as aro tho first origin of disease.
Minute directions aro .given m tho wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which theso
Pills rapidly.Cure :.
' For l?yspepxia or Inilifrcation, Xiistlc???
netta, Languor and JLoaa of Appetite, they
shouldlje taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For urn1 Complaint and its various symp
toms, "JIHlpii? Heartache, Sick Mea.l
?cne.' jr?tinrticc or Green Sickncx?, Bil
ious Colic and Bilious f event, they should
bc judiciously takenTcr each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove tho obstructions which
causait, le - / lilli*: fu
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but ono
mild dose is generally required..
Foi- It he um at Um, Cont, Gravel, Pal
pf ration of the Heart, Pain in tho
gitle,'Back~hnd Loin*, they should be contin
uously taken, os required, to change the diseased
action of the system,. With "sv-h change those
complaints disappear1.' - .
I-. For Sir op?jr, and. D ropaic al ; S well lng?
they'snould betaken-itt largo nmTfrcque'nt'doses
to produce the effect of a drastic purge. .
For Suppression a large dose 6hoald be
taken as it .produces the desired effect by sym
pathy.
As a Diriner mil, toko one or two Pills to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates thc stomach and
bowels Into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and Invigorates the'system. "Hence lt is-often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a
dose of these Pills mofes him fcci decidedly bet
ter,from their cleansing and renovating effect ou
the digestive apparatus.' '
Dr. J. C. AYER <fc CQ., Practical ClumlsU,
LOWELL* 2U?B., V. S. A.
t^"For aale by ALL DRUGGISTS.
Aug 17 .? ly 84.
No. 24, Kayne St" Charleston, S. C,
DEALER IN
COO KI N O STOVES,
Ranges, anil Heating Stoves.
^"Pictnros of Stovos, with Prices ?rid
Description, will h?!8tat upon opplication.
- Charleston, June SO ly 27
Notice foi Discharge.
ON SATURDAY, th? 17th Juno, 1871,
the Undersigned, as Administrator
on the Estate, of EDWIN HI ADDY,
dee'd., will make a Final; Settlement or?
the Estate of said deceased, in the office
of the Probate Judge for Edgefleld Coun
ty. And at the same time will apply for
his Discharge as said Administrator:
Debtors and Cr?ditera of-the Estate win
tako due not?ci^w? .s m-v^jrj?
MICHAWXEM?PSON, W
X I ii PENN'S J)XVQ'B0??a?> .
. HAVE now in Store one of the most Superb Stocks of DRY GOODS they have
eyer liad the pleasure of offering their Customers. And in regard to the prices, haye
only Co say that they buy tfieir Goods for, Cash,, thus, getting all the advantages in
purchasing that any house can '?"(Ji^arjfo hay'uig'ty?tcl av,successful experience in the
busings for over twenty years. SbVyJe&tf^rtflr?tf stock is well .suited to thc wants
ol' consumers. And selling, as they do, upon a Cash basis, thev can give all thc ad
vantages to their customers that any house can give, and much better than the houses
tjiat buy on time and sell on credit, "as such houses cannot buy so cheap, and losing
many debts for which they have to make out of those who "buy of them for cash.
Tiley will not attempt to enumerate their Stock, but only mention a few leading articles
and prices. They now have DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions, from 124c to'th o
finest.
CALICOES, from 5c. to 12ic.
. PERCALES, at 16c, g?e.^?d 25c. _ " v
, Tie best^BLAOK ALIMAS af 25c. ever offenpa in any marist, arfo from that
Hothofbest./'- ill /. ? F T TI
j PR2UEfrfroirff20c. to fhc*finest? ' ' ?. ^ =? ? * ? 1
J MOURNING GOODS, of all descriptions.
A superb assortment of BLACK SILKS, all grades, and veiw cheap.
PLAIN, COLORED, STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS, in great variety.
; WHITE GOODS, of all the leading kinds and makes.
I BLACK LLAMA and WHITE LACE POINTS; also, many other new style
wrappings.
BLAC K SILK LAC ES, EMBROIDERE D BANDS, FINE LAC E C OLLARS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, ?fcc., Ac.
. ? A great variety pf NOTIONS, FANC Y ARTIC LES, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS,
5 FANS, PARASOLS, X?RSETS,JiOOP SKIRTS, Ac:. ?
. TABLE DAMASK, -TOWELINGS, N?PKI NS; ' MARSEILLES QUILTS, Ac.
Allthe leading brands in BLEACHED GOODS, DOMESTICS, Linen and Cot
I ton SH BE^LNGSi Ac., Ac: ri\tm ift r M f.f J , \f\ fir / i
, . lAtfra pn}h??^o/sJiperior as?oHme?t ??C^botls' /s?itcd tc' life ?wants o?JSenls
To all of which they respectfully invite thc attention of their friends and custo
I mers. " .
.. To those at a distance, they have to say that they pay special attention to Orders,
and send samples by mail when requested.
1 They will also pay the express freight on Goods, when ordered fir m their Stock at
. retail, provided the amount ordered is $10 and over, for Cash.
This they can .well afford; as they fill the order during leisure moments, which is
time saved, and to theni is worth the freight they pav, and which they are willing to
allowthe customer, thus placing the Goods at their Depot as Cheap aa if they liveJ
in the.city. In sending Goods.m this-way,-the money can be paid on delivery.
Persons sending Orders, arid trusting, to '.the j udgment of the firm to make selec
tions for them, may rest assured that their best efforts will be used in trying to'please,
and anything they may select which does not come up to the requirements of the
order may be returned, and the money will be refunded.' Give them a trial. ' .
V. RICHARDS & BROS.,
FREDERICKSB?RG STORE,
Corner by the Planters'Hotel.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Augusta, April 12, tf 16
Watches c&? Jewelry.
KSJt *- ? -*3 /, ^ -ESTABLISHED 1850. - ' -~
-o
THE Subscribers would respectfully inform tho Citizons of Edgofield nnd surrounding
country, that they havo just received a Large Assortment of WATCHES, of tho Best
Manufacturo, which they will offer nt lower rates than any'House in the City.
In addition, will bo found a largo Stock of FINE GOLD JEWELRY, set with Dia
monds, Rubies, Garnets, Coral,-BRIDAL SETS OF PEARL-NUPTIAL RINGS-WATCH
CHAINS, CHARMS, Ac.
A Fine Assortment? SOLID. SILVER W-ARE,--efnbraoing FULL .TEA-SETS, WAI
TERS, Ice and Water HTCHr?RSrC?<rr?RS,./Berry and ButterDISHES, Card RECEIV
ERS, Card and Cake BASKETS, Cordial STANDS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS and SPOONS,
and everything in tho Silver Ware line. I.'?'
Always on hand a-s up erb' stock of GUNS AND PISTOLS,- consisting cf ? Fine Single
and Double Barrel GUNS, and Colt, Smith A Wesson,. Remington ; Cooper, Sharp an\i Der
ringer PISTOLS, and many others ol' the latest invontion'.' ' . : . i
Alco, FINE CUTLERY,'-SPEOTACLESi WALKING CANES,'PORTEMON?IES, and
FANCY GOODS of every variety to be found in a first class Jewelry Establishment, ?
Wo would also remind the public that wc keep a Special Establishment for the REPAIR ol
fine WATCHESJar.-i JEWELRY. All work entrusted to our care will be executed prompt^
neatly, and warranted for-one year. , .- ,. _ ,
?tipi ;;?A. PRONTA?T &-'S0N,
103 BROAD ST.," ono Door below Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA.
Augusta, Doo 10 . ly 51
Planters' Grocery House.
BAKEK, MILLER & CO.,
C3r rocers
AND
Deal?is in ' PrQQMG0;
267 BroatTSt???t, Augusta; Oft}?' *0
*r.ir it ti it fW . 5 ,jU3I> St it;.-: i
KEEPING as usual ?'l.?rge anof well .aWorted Stock of Choice Gro
ceries and Provisions, solicit a continuation of their Carolina friends'
kind patronage.
&?t During the Summer, those of their Planting Customers requiring
time purchases, will be accommodated for Cotton Factor's acceptances, paya
ble First November next.
May 2 2m 19
More New GroodLs.
I have this dav received, in addition to mv first purchases,
50 Pieces BEST PRINTS,
1 Case Yard wide BLEACHING,
1 Case 7-8 Brown SHIRTING,
10 Pieces Bed TICKING.
J.0 Pieces PAPER CAMBRIC,.all colors, . . - . . .
10 Dozen Ladies and Misses HOSE, a choice article,
50 " Coats* COTTON,
Also, another supply Brff and White PIQUETS, fresh from New
York, and-very beautiful. ? \
J. H. CHEATHAM.
Apr 26 tf 18
_._ j,. . . . 1 ' ... . . .. . . *-_
18T1 SPRING AND SUMMER, \81l
AUGUSTA , , ...
Clotlung Emporium !
W. A. RAM S KV.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
GENTS' A. ND BOYS
EE?iI?I?iE CLO?HING
AND
P\irnishiri2; Groocls.
for
Co., aim utuA?/ j^uiuimj, .: .. - T" . ". ,
My Stock is the largest and most varied I have ever offered in the city of Augusta
embracing)?lL-Fasnionable.Stylesofiji s>su .? -
Genis' Ready-Made Clolliing and Boys' Suits.
Also, HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, Ac.
I would call especial attention to the celebrated GUANAC A UMBRELLA, the bes
ever introduced in America, of which I am thc only Agent in this market. . .
i Having every facility to procure Goods from first hands, I will at all times keep th<
best of Goods, at the lowest prices. It will afford mc great pleasure to show my Stocl
to1 visitors. _ .
H W. A. RAMSAY,
Old.Insurance Block Building, Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA.
August#faay'?- ?0!?*.8lif$lttJ " : ! . Ira : i H -19
Home Office, Richmond, Va.
Annual Income, 1st Jan'y. 1871, $1,440,054,94!
Policies Issued to 1st Juntiniy AMI, - . 13,345!
ALL CAS? 'PRKMrUMSi-tREDUCED BY ANNUAL^'DIVIDENS.
ON THE " CONTRIBUTION PLAN."
The Largest Southern Company.
? .' .. :. ../.;... ii \f U . : -r-'-T '*.!.. iv; \, ... , < : ? f \
STATE pijElECTOIlS:
J". P. THOMAS,, JOHN MCKENZIE,. % W. GIBBES,
W. B. GULBICK, DR. ISAAC BRANCH, JOHN T. SLOAN,
THOMPSON; EARLE,- - . T. Q.. PERRIN,' JOHN S. PRESTON,
.^?f-i?oQk,;.,;;,.; ...";",. E^.-GOV.M.L.BONHAM
ii if^"Active Canvassers Wanted. . .
LEA?^^^?JEFFERSONM?gW^?SQM,
i^^. c.
J E^KJI^^aayas^e^^ L_ii','/i?AU .. I Xv. jf?&fl
?pt?eial -ISFoticesy ;
CONSUMPTION*
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE?
" Ey j. H. ECHEHCX, *Z "J.
Many a human being Bas passed away for whose
death there was no ether reason than the neglect or
known ?nd. Indisputably proven, means af cure.
Ittose near and dear to family and friends are
Bleeping the dreamless-slumber Into which, had
they calmly adopted . , _
DB, JOSEPH H. SCHENCK'S SOUP LE
and availed theinae^M^ofh^w^nderftilly claca
clons medicines, they would not have fallen. ? v
Br. Schenck-has in his own case proved, that
wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vitality,
ty h Ia medicines and his directions for their nae, ls
quickened Into healthful vigor.
In this statement there is nothing presumptuous.
To the faith of the lnval ld ls made no representation
that is nota thousand times substantiated by living
and visible works. The theory of the cure hy Dr..
Schenck's medicines ls as simple as lt ls unfailing.
Ita philosophy requires no argument Itis'self-os
tnring, self-convincing. ' . ' ? .
The Sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake Fills are the
first twp weapons with whjcji^wrqtagej Qjftbji
malad;
t ump t!
l?l^"STmpaVhlzev''*lth^e stomach. They re
spond to the morblflcactlon of the liver. Here Ona.
<?mes the culmlnaUng result, and the setting In,
with all its distressing symptoms or .
CONSUMPTION; 'tn
The Mandrake Pills are composed of oneofNa
tnre's noblest g?ts-the Podophlllum feUatam.
They possess all the blcrod-searcbmg, 'alterative
jropertles of calomel, but. unlike calomel, they
I "LEAVE NO STING BEHIND."
} The work of cure ls now beginning. Tho vitiated
.Ind mucous deposits in the bowels and lathe all
mentary canal are ejected. The liver, like?clock,
?B wound up. It arouses from its torpidity. The
stomach acts responsively, and the patient begins
lo feel that he ls getting, at last, ?
A SUPP1Y OF GOO? BLOOD.
I tures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure Is
seen to be at hand. There Is no more flatulence, nb
exacerbation of the stomach. An appetite sets in.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet
given by an indulgent father to suffering man.
Schenck's Pnlmonlc Syrup comes In to perform ita
functions and to hasten and complete the cure., It
enters at once upon Its work. Nature can not be
cheated. If. collectsand ripens the im paired and
diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of
gath eringa, lt prepares them for expectoration, and
to I In a very short time the malady ls vanquished,
the rotten throne that lt occupied ls renovated and
mode new, and tho taatient, In all the dignity of re
gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or
womanhood that was
GIVEN VP AS IiOST. "
The second thing-is, the patients must stay In a
warm room until they get well ; it ls arrooat impos
sible to prevent taking cold when the lungs aie dis
eased, but lt must be prevented or a core can not oe
effected. Fresh air and riding out, especially in this
section of the c")Tratry,-ln the mil and winter sea
son, are -ill wrong. Physicians who recommend
that course lose their patienta, If their lungs ere
badly diseased ; and yet, because they are fn the
house they must not Blt down quiet; they must walk
about the room as. much and as fastas the strength
will bear, to get up a good circulation of blood. The
Satlents must keep in good spirits-be determined
) get well. This has a great deal to do with the
appetite, and ls the great point to gain. ?
To de>yalr of cure after such evidence of Its pos
sibility fh the worst cases, and moral certainty In
.all others, ls sinful.. Dr. Schenck's personal state-.
ment to the Faculty of his own cure was In these
m od tat words: .... _ ...
1 '. Many years ago I waa in the last stages of con
sumption; confined to my bed,and at ono time my.
physicians thoughtthat Icould notllveaweek; then,
like a drowning man catching at strawj, I heard of
and obtained the preparations which I now offer to
the public, and they made a perfect cure of me. It
seemed to me that I could ?el them penetrate my
whole system. They soon ripened the matter in my
lungs, and I would spit up more than a pint of offen
sive yellow matter every morning for a long time.
I "As soon as that began to subside, my cough,
fever, pains, and night-sweats all began to leave me,
and my appetite became BO great that lt was with
difficulty that I could keep from eating too much.
I soon gained my strength, and have grown In flesh
ever since. . ir : . ..' iv i '
"I was weighed shortly aftermy recovery," added
the Doctor, ,ftben looking llkea mere skeleton; my
weight was only ninety-seven pounds; mv present
weight ls two hundred and twenty-five (KS) pounds,
and for years I have enjoyed uninterrupted health."
Dr. Schenck has discontinued his professional
visits to New York and Boston. He or his son: Dr.
J. H. Schenck, Jr.. stilt continue to see patienta at
their Office, No. 15 North 81xth Street, Philadelphia,
every Saturday from 9 A. ii. to 3 TJk. Those who
wish a thorough examination with the Besplro
meterwillbecharged<5. The BeSpirometer declares
the exact condition of the lungs, and patients can
read Hy learn whether they are curable or not
The directions for-taklng the medicines are adapt
ed to the Intelligence even of a child. Follow these
directions, and kind Nature will do the rest, except
ing that In some cases the Mandrake Pills are to oe
taken In Increased doses; the three medicines need
no other accompaniments than the ample Instruc
tions that accompany them: First create appetite.
Of returning health, hunger Is the most welcome
symptom, when lt comes, as It will come, let the
despairing at once be of good cheer. Good blood at
once follows, the cough loosens, the night-sweat ls
abated. Inashorttlmubothoftnesemorbidsymp
toms are gone forever.
Dr. Schenck'B medicines are constantly kept In
tens of thousands of families. As a laxative or pur
gative, the Mandrake Pills are a stahdard prepara
tion; while the Pulmonlc Syrup, as a cure of coughs
and colds, may be regarded as a prophylacteric
against consumption In any of its forms.
Price of the Pulmonlc Syrup and Sea-weed Tonic,"
fci.50 a bottle, or S7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills,
25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists and dealers.
R8JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College Place,
New York, -wholesale Agents
Augusta Constitutionalist.
FROM and after this date the terms of
subscription to the TRI-WEEKLY and
WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST are
reduced as follows :
TBI-WEEKLY.
One copy, one year, . ?5 00
One copy, six months, 2 50
One copy, three months, 1 50
Five copies, (club) One year, 4 50 each.
Ten copies, (club) one year, '4 00 each.
WEEKLY. .
One copy, one year, $2 00
One copy, six months, 1 00
Five copies, (club) one year 175 each.
Ten copies, (club) one year 1 50 each.
The TRI-WEEKLY, ' containing full
Telegraph and Market Reports, with all
the leading Editorials of the DAILY, is
published and mailed 'every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday morning?
The WEEKLY, an eight page paper,
convenient size for binding, containing
full and accurate Market Reports, Tele
graphic News, E.litorials and Miscella
neous matter, is printed and mailed every
Monday.
. We shall strive to make the CONSTI
TUTIONALIST, in the future, worthv
the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed.
' * STOCKTON & CO.,
Proprietors.
Augusta, Apr 22 '?ni 18
Russ' Celebrated Prepa
rations.
Now in Store a full Stock-.
Russ' SCHNAPPS, in quarts and pints,
". MADEIRA WINE,
?. SHERRY WINE,.
? PORT WINE, .
? " CHERRY BRANDY,
" BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
" GIN-COCK-TAIL,
" RASPBERRY SYRUP,
. " LEMON SYRUP"4c, Ac.
All warranted of thc bo quality, and for
sale at Augusta prices. .
W. F. DURlSOE, Sr.
Mar 8 3m ll
MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Tico Dollars per Annum.
64 PAGES READING MATTER.
30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS,
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
?MD
D. WYATT AIKEW,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
^WATERWHEEL,
Mill GeariniShaft?nlfiPujl?ys
t^SENOTOR A CIRCUW_fe?
Sept 20 !>. _
Ia noir retrafdeJ aa thc STANDARD BAKING POTT.
DKR, and the b ?st article prepared for makinu> liant,
wholesome and delicious BISCUITS, BOLLS,
BREAD, GRIDDLE and other CAKES, &o.,
It ls Infi lil bio, and alirars ready for immediate
ute. The beat TEAsT POWDERforiMonlongSJEi
YOTAGKS to ANY PART OF THE GLOBE. ?
It is conrenlent and eronomlcal. yo TFASTJ!
OP POOD PREPARED WITH IT. Sold ererrwhere
bj GROCERS, 8HIP.CHASDLEU8 and D KALE BS.
DOOLEY & BROTHER, Manufacture rs,
. . WHOLESALE DETOX
! ? tV? NEW STREET, NEW-YORK.
rob* tff '" ' ' " "" ' ' . 6tneft8?r
I; f,u iii i> tan ?SJK? ...,:..!??..:
F.ryo?wABl NICE, CANDY.[b.uT from. L?w?
DEALE^'??' RE?lrESTATE,
in vi and soils improved and unimproved landa any- *
?wherein the United, States.
MERCHANT'S,
, ,.. .. 18 GOOD FOB ? v r; ?fi
Burns and Scald?, Lheumatitn\ \> in
Ck?bUtin?, i^orr^idt or PO^ " '
Sprainsand.Bruises, a.KiprU?, . . ! ..t
Fro* Bites* . : Saitj?^8u^itsy, 1V itt
External Poison!, Scratches, or Great*,
Sand Cracks. Strinrfali, Windfalls, <
GalUofaUKinds^ , JJ?w^^^^il y^r .I
p?uKen . ci u^JiWlto?uip,.'.?? I
Bites of Animals, fnsecU,Boup in Poultry^ .., (i .
7bo?kacA?, ' Lams Baie, ?c*, <ec..
Largo Blze.-XOO; Medium, 50c; Sa^all, 25c, 2?
The Garbling O? lu?^w m nae aa a IJntoenl >
for thirty-eight year*. AH wo, ask la a,.r
bot be tar? and follow directions.
' Ask your-nearest dru?risi or dealer in pa teni ..
medicines, for one of our Almanac* and. Tad? ?
Mecums, and read whit the people say -?boat Ha 'r
? The Gargling OU is for sale by all respectable '
dealers throughout the United Stats? an* oikS
countries. .? [?jnrV? 'loi?'lfl l?
Oar testimonials date Oom 1883 to thu present,
and are urmoliciUd. Usothd Gurgling <Mi, anc "t
tell your nclgbbora what good it bas done., . , ;j
We deal fair and liberal vi th all, and defy eon
tradition. Wriisjor an'?knamae'or CbOtBook. ?',
SlanufactuTsd at Lockport, N. Y. I
. ..?-Hst-\ ? ? F? ?.
MERCHANT'S own <;;;
GARGLING OIL COMPANY; ai
JOHNOTOPGE, Sec^T.
Steans Kid Glove* and all kinds of Qlo^Rp^pwi?,.
njr : removes Paint, Grease, Tar, ?c., instantly, wilh
Dot the leastlnjury to the finest fabric. SoMbyDrog- '
Sau and Fancy Gooda D?ajera. F?AGEA^ff.&AfO:,-, ?
INE CO., 83 Barclay St, New York,WXa Salle Bl,
Chicago. iJ il?iio??i(j?;oxmyv
The one cheap, tafe. and permanent cure tar
I CHILLS, FEV?R--A?P- AGUE, ?;
Liver Oomp??lntsyA? Oon?alns'?eia?er Qanune'ot
Arsenic, Wever falls.- ODly. 5Q .els. Try It, and
be cured. .Sold by all Druggists. THEO. F.
KXTJTTZ ? Ca.,' Proprfe tort,, Salisbury,
st? Ct- . . .-, .? : '.. . ?tl . i ? > iy
TO THE AFPLIC???!
At last s sure remedy has been found for alI Skin ' '
Disease*) such, a? Itch, Tetter, Emgw.crm, Eolaoni
Oak, Pimples, ?cc. Benson's Saialem ,UroUi
Is warranted in every instance.- Forante by aTtDrne
e?ata. 0. P. A L ii BENSON, Proprietors,? Char- ?
lottesTlHe^a. , . t. .;..,./ .."? ,,<t
OHEAP ADVERTlSESTG.-VTe will inacrt ao, '
advertisement in Eight Hundred American
Newspapers for Six Dollar* pea? linear ti
week,. .Onqllneosx.week,wiU,eo6tS?Donaat.T>o1 ,
lines VIH cost Twelve Dollar?, 'and'Tenlfeea'wul
cost Sixty Dollars. Bend for a-Frinted List Address! ; ?
GEO. P. BOWELL <fc CO., Advertising Agents, Ho,,
41 Park Bow, New-Torfc 1
Agents I Itead Thie? u
inventions. Address M. WAGNEE ?z CQ., Marshal!,
Mich._? xi'
A DAT FOR ALL with. Stencil Toola,
Address A. ?. GRAHAM, Springfield, Vt.
A MONTH Hone and Carrir.ge famished.
Exp'enaes paid. H. SHAW,Alfred, Me. '.?
$10
$325
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrewd bnt quiet men csn make 'a fortuno byre*
vealing the secret of the business tono one. "." 1 '
. GEO. WINSTEAD,
688 Broadway, Sew York.
T ,W. VAN??AMEIE, BI.,. D., successfully,, I
v . treats all classes of Chronic and Acute.Disease*.
Send stamp for circular containing particulars and '
testimonial*. Address Box 512?, New York. ?
A ? GU STA H?f EL.
.11 UR PH Y & HAY, Proprietors.
tuio thia opportunity .of returning our
thanks to the citisean of, Edgcfieldf?r their .
past kindness to os. - nmido&?
Our House is thoroughly r en orated for. SUM
MER ACCOMMADATIONS-Boom?; .larg?
dod airy, and Table always supplied with tho
best the market affords.
We will be pleased to welcome onr EdgeJeld,.,
friends and customers, and will nse every .?
effort to render their sojourn with ns pleas*
ant and agreeable.. ,. ., ,. K
Angosta, Mar 29 . SvaU i
I tl?***??"??* ?? W \ y . ?
Few York Office, 27 BEEZMAH ST.
May SI . - ly 23
IMPORTANT NOT?CE T
TO
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS
All Retail Order? Amouoting to420
and Over Delivered in any Part
of the Country
FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES.
HAM1XTOUI?ASTER & BONS*
OF BALTIMORE, MD.,
In order the better tb meet the wants of their
Retail Customers at a distance, have pitiblish?
* v SAMPLE BUREAU,
and will, upon application, promptly tend by
mai foll linee of Samples of the Newest and .
moat Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENG
LISH and DOMESTIC MANUFACTTJBK, '.
guaranteeing at all times to sell as -lota, If not '
at let* prices, than any hons?ia the country. . .
Buying oar goods from the largest and-most ?
celebrated manufacturers in the different parts
of Enrope, and importing the same by Steam
era direct to Baltimore, onr stock ii at sdi
times supplied with the novelties ot the Lon
don *nd.P?rla marketa. , >> *, j ..vii hi si//
As we boy and sell only for cask, and mai?
no bad debts, we are able and' willing to tell
oar goods at raov TE* TO FIFTEEN PER CEBT/
LESS PROFIT than if wegave credit. . ruHoy
In sending for sampler, specify th? kind of
good? dttired. We keep the best grades,of
every class of goods, from the lowest1 to the '
most costly. . ' ; ( '
Orders unaccompanied by the caih viii bt
sent C. O. D.
MPROMPT-PAYING 'WHOLESALE BUY
F. RS aro in vi ted to inspect the Stock in our
Jobbing and Package Department. Address
HAMILTON EASTER A SONS,,,, , ,',
197, 199, 201 and 303 West Baltimore St.,
Baltimore, Std.
Nov 15 ly -OT1?"1
;-r ;1. > ? .r.i .
J. F. BRODIE. R. R. BUDQINS. H. C. HUCGIS
BRODIE &
COTTON FACT OR'S;
-AND-1
COMMISSION MERCK'S.*
North AUa??eMV?ar?,.
CHARLESTON, S. C? ((,.,
LIBERAL ADVANCEMRNTS MnDE .ON.
CONSIGNMENTS.
i . ?? i ? ... . i<.
^TRefor to ANDREW SIM?NDS, Bsq.,
President National Bank, Charleston, 8. C.
Aug 25 Stn 36
Captured at Last
IVoT A RAT, R0ACII_or BED EUG can
bo found at the S toro cf MAP.KERT A CLIS*
BY. Why ? Because they use and seil SURE
POP. .>
Mar 29 tf .14
Croup Drops.
A' ?3EDY arid an effectual Remedy
ior that alarming and ?lieh Intal dis
ease, and the best Remedy for Whooping i
Cough and Asthma. For sale by. .. . ..
G. L. PENN, D ruggist.
Apr26 : . tf IS
JUST RECEIVED,
ALARGE Lot of VERY FINE HAIR
BRUSHES and COMBS.
MARKERI & CLISBY.
M?r 18 - _tf ti
. Cleansing Fluid.
THE Best Preparation in use for taking
out all kinds of Grease Spots.
G. L. PENN'S ?RUG STORE.
Apr 26 tf .18
JYor?n?lliToT^ATEi^ S^DICDrES I
ot all kimfr.- . " . " < W -- >?
*fijg?v? - Ki -fi- JU? PSNNV Druggist.