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EDGEFIELD, S, C., NOVEMBER 30, 1871, km /-.Ar. .J?K?'i lo :>i ? -:: . -? ?-MV? '/?t.fl ?-?J? ; /;...*_? ;.i;jio!TjrI ?w? .*i-Ti ititi r *iy. . iii f^.n-jo -ii ?ttfw ,!y>?ri?<{ ?H? ???:/. _-J?ie* ff"" GRANITEVILLE, S. C., BEG to inform their Friends and Customers of Edgefield and adjacent Counties that they are now opening their Stock of .??ti .?.'.;^ ..'. V, t':'-i''f' ? ?' ? . - . ?ii'. / ' FALL IND WINTER GOODS. I 'ti: ti > 'Xm&W?i?l : .T:,'i;? lr.tn; ' Anditake great pleasure in proclaiming it the BEST SELECTED and MOST COMPLETE STOCK they have ever offered. These Goods were, bought in New York and Baltimore, from the Best Houses, and for Cash, for which we obtained a liberal discount, and are therefore enabled to SELL VERY CHEAP, and this we intend to do. * We .keep EVERYTHING usually found in a First Class Village Store, such as ?oodte and Notions, Ready Made Clothing, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware^ Tinware, Crockery, BAGGING AND TIES, BACON, LARD, FLOUR, MEAL, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, SYRUP, RICE, MACKEREL, SPICES, SOAPS, SODA, &c. Also, a full line of SHOE FINDINGS, Sole LEATHER, Kip and Calf] SKINS, &c. BSyWe are at the same old place on the Corner, and most cordially invite all to call and examine our Goods and Prices. 8?* We continue to SELL COTTON in this market Free of Commissions. C. K. HENDERSON, F. B. HENDERSON. Grantville, Sept 20 3m 39 Piedmont & Arlington LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Home OiB.ce, Richmond, Va. Annual Income, 1st Jan'y. 1871, $1,440,954,94! Policies Issued to 1st January 1871, - - 13,315 : ALL CASH PREMIUMS, REDUCED BY ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, ON THE " CONTRIBUTION PLAN." Thc Largest Southern Company. ST-?-TS DIRECTOR.S : J. P. THOMAS, JOHN MCKENZIE, R. W. GIBBES, \V*. B. GULICK, DR. ISAAC BR*ANCH, JOHN T. SLOAN, THOMPSON EARLE, T. C. PERRIN, JOHN S. PRESTON, DR. H. R. COOK, Ex-Gov. M. L. BONHAM 'Active Canvassers Wanted. LEAPHART & RANSOM, General Agents,..Office: Columbia, S. C. E. KEESE, Canvasser and Collector. Capt. B. M. TALBERT Canvassing Agent for Edgefield District. Ex-Gov. M. L. BONHAM'S position in connection with this Company remains the same as before the withdrawal of Capt. E. E. JEFFERSON. July 5 "ly 48 New Cotton and Produce WAREHOUSE. Tlie Planters' Loan & Savings Sank. Subscribed Capital, 81,000,000,00! THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANK, corner of Reynolds and Campbell Streets, August?, Ga., is now ready to receive COT TON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will be made upon Cotton in Ware house, or upon - Railroad Receipts. Parties Storing Cotton with the Bank will be furnished with receipts for same that will be available in this city or any other for borrowing money. The Banlris^prepared at all times to make Loans on Produce or P'.-ovi sions, on the most reasonable terms. Parties would do well to apply at the Warehouse, or communicate with the Officers. CHAS. J. JENKINS, President. JNO. P. KING, vice-President. T. P. BRANCH, Cashier. Augusta, Sbp? 20 If 39 g ,,,," . ,. -r.-" _.,._ C?oice Family 0-roeefies AND PLATATION SUPPLIES. JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER HAVING set their STORE in order, and having received a Large Supply of the BEST GROCERIES, that can be bought for money, now offer to their customers and.the trade, a larg?; Stock of FRESH GOODS, viz: Stuart's, Cat, Crushed, Granulated, A, B, C and Yellow SUGARS, Java, Laguavra, Maracaibo and Rio COFFEES, Green and Black TEA, of Best Quality, Stuart's SYRUP, GOLDEN DRIPS awl MOLASSES, Sugar Cured HAMS, Breakfast BACON, New FLOUR, Factory CHEESE. English Dairy and Dutch CHEESE, Gilt Edge Goshen BUTTER, Prime Leaf LARD, CANNED FR17IS, PRESERVED and JELLIES, English CRACKERS. English Albert BISCUIT, Fresh, American CRACKERS, of ; all kinds, Fresh, MACKEREL, CANDLES and SOAPS, of all kinds, BACON, Sides and Shoulders ; Liverpool SALT, BAGGING, of all kinds, and TIES, WINES! and LIQUORS, of first quality. WE HAVE ALSO ON HAND A LARGE STOCK.OF Market, Fancy and Traveling Baskets, Tubs, Churns, Buckets, Trays, Straw Brooms, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes and Heart'. Brooms. FRESH GOODS RECEIVED EVERY WEEK. And our customers ca."> rest assured that we will do our best to please. JAMES ?r. BAILIE & BROTHER, 205 BROAD STREET. Augusta, Ga., Oct. ll 6m 42 loo" so O O?r0IM) AT LAST' \I7t7? T D?TD'WT BB ITV I A LOTION for REMOVING PIM W ll LL DUniU DniLfV.j RL ES FROM THE FA CE. Warranted ANP,???g?eSX<r?1 Twu.?.ftl'd? S1}!" I to cure when used bv directions. Call .?X CULAB BRICJtS for W.iihng Wells , .. - .-aot wao'yitff dehnrr. . , and get A bottle. Prepared and sold by W.-W. ADAMS. G. L. PENN, Druggist Jbx0 if li I Oct 25 tf U NO HUMBUG, CLOTHING CLOSING SALE. ?AT, CR HAS MOVED. TO CORNER ! ; ??U ! li JJ ?lli?i?! : Broad and McIntosh Streets, ENTRANCE. T HBOU?H CRIB. GRAY & CO'S. Intending to discontinue the Clothing Business, ne .will sell any and every thing in READY MADE CLOTHING AT Not necessary to say at Cost-many Ar ticles Below Cost. CALL ! EXAMINE ! GOODS WILL BE FREELY SHOWN TO EVERY ONE. Oct 18 2m ; 43 Our Fall Stock CIIC1CE GOODS. JEW ABBITAIiS -AT KUSEL BROS'. JUST received tho largest and most complete stock Ready-Made Clothing, Of all Grades. Men, Bovs' and Youths' Irati ii i Guaranteed to PIT all * AGES'AND SIZES AT THE Rfit?ST MODERAIE^VND POPULAR FJG URES. Our,Stock is now complete, with."a magnificent Tine of i Hats, Caps, : '&c., Which wo are offering-to our Patrons and the Public at greatly reduced prices. J j Owing: to our. large stock we are com- p pelled to make quick sales, and feeling the stringency of the money market, we shall endeavor to meet tho general de mand for LOW PRU ES. We name iu part: " 10,000 GRAY'S MOULDED COLLARS at four boxes for 25c. 20,000 BEST IMPROVED DICKENS' COLLARS. LINEN IMITATION BUTTON HOLE LINED, three boxes for 25c LISTEN COVERED PAPER COL LARS, fourdifferentstyles, entirely new, 25c, worth 40. 300 ALL WOOL VESTS at $1 50. HEAVY MERINO UNDERSHIRTS at SI. ALL WOOL SUITS at $10, $12, &15, 818 and upwards, and many other goods too numerous to mention. The very best Fabric in French, English and American CASSIM ERES tosuitthe most fastidious. All the latest styl u in Bows, Ties, Scarfs, cte, ac prices that cannot fail to please. Call carly at KUSEL BROS., 250 BROAD ST., Under Globo Hotei. Great inducements offered to country merchants. Augusta, Oct 18 2m43 , Liquors^ TOBACCO AND SEGARS. ' 25 Bbls. Pure Baker WHISKEY, 150 Bbls. RYE WHISKY, various 50 Bbls. BRANDY, GIN and RUM 25 Bbls. Sherry, Port and Madeira WJNE, 25 Casks Hennessey's old Imported BRANDY, 25 Casks Piss ALE, 25 Casks London PORTER, * 15 Cask:- Cooper's Half-and-Half, 50 Cases CLARET, 50 Cases Cliquot CHAMPAGNE, 50 Cases Russ SCHNAPPS, 50 Cases Russ BITTERS, 150 Boxes TOBACCO, variousgrades 200 M SEGARS, various brands. In store and for sale by M. O'DOWD Augusta, Sept 13 tf 38 Bagging and Ties 50 Bales BAGGING, 250 Rolls Bengal BAGGING, 2500 Bundle TIES. In store and for sale by m. o'oowo. Augusta, Sept 13 tf 58 I Wonder Why. ny "HOPE ARBOR." I wonder why; this world's good things Should fall in such unequal shares ; Why some should taste of all the joys, And others only feel the cares.! I wonder why the sunshine bright. Should fall in paths some people tread, While others shiver in the shade. Of clouds that gather over head 1 I wonder why the trees that hang y \ So full of luscious fruit should grow 1 Onlv where some may reach and eat, While others faint and thirsty go ! Why should sweet flowers bloom tor som? For others only thorns be found ?.' And some grow rich from fruitfurearth While others tili but "barren ground I wonder why the hearts of some O'errlow with joy-and happiness, While others go their lonely way Unblessed with aught of tenderness I wand or why the eyes of some Should ne'er be moistened with a't?ar While others -weep from morn till night Th.eir hearts all crushed with sorrow "here ?' ' ... ".<!.).:". ;:i "i . I?JI?O'J Ah well ! we may not know, indeed, The whys, the whereforo of oach life But this we know-there's One who sees And watches us through joy or strife Each life its mission here fulfills, And only He may know the end; And loving Him -wo may be strong Though storms, or sunshine He may send. Wo m a ia's "Wert. -0 She was nothing but a girl, despi her three years ofnmarried life, and the two babies at j her feet, a pretty graceful girl, with a face that had been like a.pearl. But anxious sor row, and?ricessant toil were blanchi ?hg its delicate colors and planting premature furrows on the fair brow She had been stitching at her ma chine during the ; entire afternoon talking and smiling in the meantime to the tTo babies on the carpet at her feet, anu now, as the dreary Februa ry. dusk closed in, ? she arose, aching to her very finger-tips with weariness With a heavy sigh, she folded the rustling flowers and put them aside and crossing to the window^ looked out into the cheerless darkness.". The sky was black and. lowering, and chill icy' rain fell. in ceaseless tor rents. " Oh, my !" she cried, clasping he slender hands aboveher aching heart " if he would ohry come-I didn' think he would stay away to-night.' But no shadow darkened the dusky footpath, without no footstep sounded an'the threshold. She left the wiri dow, and sitting down upon the rug gathered the two babies to her bosom and began to sob and cry as if her heart would break. " Mamma cry-poor mamma-Alice love mamma," lisped the elder of the two, putting up ner chubby hands to caress her mother's wan cheeks. But the infantile caresses only made poor mamma weep more bitterly, and shiver with a feeling of terror, at the sound of the driving storm. The last [ump of coal was smoldering in the grate, and down in the kitchen, where :he tidy little housemaid was prepar ng tea, the stock of provisions was zery; scant. Only some bread and :ea, and a few salt herrings, and a ittle fresh miik for the babies. And there on the little writing lesk in the corner lay a heap of doc uments, waiting to be copied, but the iusband and father was out, down it the village tavern, spending his ame over the dice-box and chain paigne bottle-a handsome, capable foung man, and good and true-heart ;d by nature, but held in thrall by :hat terrible destroyer-who blights so many loving hearts, and darkens ;hc? light of so many happy hearth stones. " Better *not marry Tom Walters, Lizzie; he's a wild lad, and loves ais <?\a?s. He'll break your heart by ind-by." \ This was her sage old father's ad vice when he heard of her engage ment, but Lizzie would not hearken. She loved her handsome suitor, and she had faith in his promises and in tier own influence. " " I think I'll risk it, father," she replied. "If I give.him up he'Ugo lo the bad, and !.. feel "mire that ruy love will save him." " Very well," retortedthe old man '-have it your own way-as you make four bed so you'must lie." ?So Lizzie and Tom were married, and the honeymoon bid fair to have no wane. But old habits and passions are so apt to reassert themselves. Af ter a time, when the novelty of his new life had worn off, Tom Walters lound his feet straying toward the tavern, and despite alibis promise's and resolves, he went back to his old haunts and habits. The young wife's heart ached and her tears tell, but she uttered no word of anger or reproach ; she only pray ed, and hoped, and waited. And when her husband began to grow forgetful of his duties and to neglect his work, a"nd the needs of the house hold grew iinperatiye, she brought ont lier sewing-machine and took up the weary song of the shirt-stitch, stitch, stitch, from sun to sun-till her cheeks whitened and her lustrous eyes gr?w dim. The February night closed in black and stormy, with sobbing winds and driving sheets of rain. The little maid rang her tea-bell and Lizzie went down and fed her babes, and 6et the supper to keep warm, never tasting a morsel herself, despite her weariness, the pain at her heart was so sharp. Then she heard their lisp ing prayers and put them to bed, .-.nd sat down before the waning fire to keep her weary vigil. The little clock on the mantel struck the half hours, and with' every, one the storm seemed to increase. The room began to grow chill, and there was no fuel to replenish the fire. The young mother arose and put an ex tra blanket on her babes, and then she went to her husband's desk, and sitting down before it, unrolled .th-J bundle of documents. She had stitch ed all day long, but she took no thought of her own weakness. Money must be had to feed and ' warm her children. Pushing back her silken hair, she spread out the yellow pa pers and set about her task. 9 Hour after hour went hyland her slender fingers never faltered, save when she paused to listen for the Eound of her husband's steps ; and. at last, j tibi as the little clock waa on the stroke of twelve, she finished last sheet. ' Her head throbbed, a hectic bloom fluishecl her wi cheeks. She ; pushed; aside the gr documents, and arose with a soot sigh. ' The fire was' nearly out, ? the hall beat against the wind with a fierce, sharp sound. She pi ed her' face against;.the glass, : looked out. lue storm and darkr were terrible. She could hear roar of th? winde,- and "the mad r of the swoollen/ streams. A such fear pierced her heart like a kn and she uttered a cry of agony. ?j?dway between J the cottage ? the village tavern ran a wild, bra ing stream, spanned 'by a slenrj unsafe bridge. Over that brid with-jthe turbid ; ?waters ; raging : neath ;him, .her husband's unstea feet must "walle" tt???" night, ere could reach his home, i or one u ment she ?' stood 1 white 'and faint, the terribie possibility rose beLve h and then she turned her blue ej strong and steadfast., She-stirred thfHdying-fire, tuck ?up the. babie3,'/and descended , to t kitchen; .awakened the /little, maid. " Go bp st?irsj Kitty," 'she said, she put"oira hea^y.shawl, " and ta .good careG&hVLoh^eBen.till I ": turn, ahd you shaft: have an ext dollar"this,"month: -~ Kitty, being a discreet girlj obe ed, and asked no questions. Out in the midnight storm and darkness t young wife went ; down, the :;sodd m?adow path, and iritb'tihe highwi that led to the village tavern. T. 'winds beat her bac^^vand the sie and rain almost tool^Way'-hir bre?t but she struggledf?orr-i\'ith swifts resolute feet, her blue eyes strainii into the gloom before her, full of pit ous expectation.. > ; .:. ? She reached tho stream, and four 'it swollen to the very brink; ihie;li tie swaying bridge looking like a pa shadow in the darkness. But she d not pause an instant. She went ov with the step of an . antelope, pra; ing Heaven f hat-she might not be tc late. A gleam of light blazed from tl ^windows of the tavern, and she cou] catch, when th?'wind lulled, the sour, of music and revelry. She dre hear, with timid step's 'and bu'rnir cheeks, and not daring to confroi the bold eyes that would'greether ei trance, she c ept round to a .fear wii dpw, and looked in.. \ She-could see the bar-room, wit its rows of glasses and decanters, an a little1 beyond, a circle of gamblin boards,-surrounded by groups of dari faced men. In the very .midst < these, his face white and desperati stood her husband. He held a glas in one hand, and- ,a dice-box in tb other, anil was singfnp'a fragment c a bacchanalian song. The woma who bore hie name, und was th mother of his children, gazed upo him with a feeling of terrified b -roi Was that besotted, degraded man th husband she had loved so fondly For an instant she shivered with" dis gust, but with the next breath, th hot tears overflowed her eyes. He woman's heart was true, her womat? love strong and deathless. " Poor Torn," she sobbed, " ho\ wretched he looks ; if he would onl; come out." The sharp rattle of dice reachec her ear, and the next, moment shi saw her husband fing glass and bo: from him, with a bitter cry. - " I'm lost, ruined," he cried ; " tin very roof that shelters my wife anc children is gone. There's nothing left but death." He snatched up a revolver thai lay on the table, but before he conic turn, some one struck it from hi.' hand; and then he rushed from thc room, and out into the stormy night like one insane. Swift as thought, his wife followed him down the street out into the vil lage highway. ^On thc brink of thc mad stream he paused, throwing up his arms, and crying out in his fren zy and remorse : *" Ruined ! lost!" he cried, "my wife and children left beggars. Great Heaven forgive me !" Then*.he, plunged forward to make the mad' leap that would end alike his life and lin misery, but a grasp like steel held him back. He turn ed sharply and laced his wife. " Oh ! Tom," she cried, " what are you going'to do ? For llcaven'n sake, for our children's sake, come home." But he threw her oil' almost an grily. " This is no place for you, Lizzie," he cried, half' sobered by the sight of her white face ; "go home and leave me. I'm'tormented enough without your reproaches." But her fond arms clasped him again, and clung to him. '"'I haven't come to reproach1 you, Tom" she sobbed, " but to save you, to love you. Heaven sent me, Tom, Oh, my husband, if you knew how I love you, you wouldn't make me Buffer so.'*,. The.man's hard, desperate face be gan to soften. }' I didn't mean it, Lizzie," he said, trying to disengage her clasping arms, " but it's done JIOW1-it's too late." . . " Never too late, Tom, while I hold you in my arms thus. I shall save you, darling, because my love is stronger than your besetting sinr1 " Don't !" he cried, hoarsely, " you torture me', Lizzie. vVe are beggars; I have lost- everything-even the roof that shelters us." - "No matter," she replied, clasping him still closer. " I have- not lost you, Tom, and with Heaven's help, I never will. ' He turned and looked into her white face} dimly revealed in the midnight darkness-the face that had been so-bright and'-beautif?l: in its young girlhood. A great sob shook him from hoad to foot. "Poor little wife," he murmured, touching her cold cheek caressingly^ " how cold and wet you are." " Yes, and the1 babies will wake and miss-me.-: Come home, Tom." He followed^n?r Without d'word, and her eure ' hand;and steady foot guided him safely over the treacher ous bridge. . - ? -Ten y.eai^^ftpr).an old, white-hair ,': ed mart drove through tho streets of 11 ft thriving Western cit/. " My fine fellow,'" be said; oYaw?ng rein, and addressing a manly little I lad, who was returning from school, with his book-satchel on his.shoulder, "can you tell me if Tom Walters lives hereabouts ?"' . - ?':.'' " Tom Walters, sir ? Yes, sir, he's my father} but he's^-Judge Walters, now, and ne lives in that handsome house on the hill." " He does, hey?" exclaimed the old man, in amazement. And he's a judge?" " Yes, sir, he was elected two weeks ago, and by a fine majority, too, sir." "Well,, weller.Lizzie's kept h?? word?1 soliloquised the . old man. " She'd save him,' and she Has;- Come, my little man, jump in, and we'll ride up to your father 's house together. 'I suppose you don't know that I'm . your grandfather?" Give,us the Wisdom and Virtue of the old Leaders? i . One of the most conspicuous indi cations of the degeneracy of pur times, says' the Savannah : -News, rh exact .proportion' to which upstart1 im1' pudence has thrust; itself into: promi nence, is the. yulgar- flippancy with which a c?rt??ti'class of insignificant political Bohemians prate about "Bour bons," " old leaders," themselves claiming to be fife lights and leaders of the age. The - following from the Athens Banna- so well expresses our sentiments .on this subject, that we adopt and; enjdbrse .'tjyery word of it. Speaking of fhe illiberal proscriptions of Congress embraced in the four teenth amendment and' the enforce ment and ?ie^ enforcement act, which make all who held office before the war, and-" aided the rebellion," ineligi ble and liable to prosecution and fine if they'run for office, the':editor: says: " We are utterly opposed to the sen- ' timent too commonly expressed, that holds in light estimate the wisdom, experience and virtue of the class of men thus proscribed : " Down with the old leaders, and give the young men a chance," is the agrarian cry of . groundlings, who in competition with men of brains could never rise above mediocrity. We must consent to see, those we have heretofore honored and . trusted give place to men of inexperi ence, because it-is the stern demand of power ; but let us never admit the .wisdom, or 'justice "pf the demand by endorsing it and thereby cast reproach,, upon those who have devoted their ' lives to the public service. We. have have only to compare the laws and the administration of the. laws, in tlie days' when- these " old leaders" were in office, - with the wreck, and waste and plunder which have followed their displacement io have convincing evidence tt?at; .t?e change has been disastrous. The "old leaders" are the jewels of our political heritage. " Let us cherish" : them, and not cast them aside with contempt, while we are compelled to accept the pinchbeck regime which God in his : wisdom has permitted to afllict us." Au Oregon Romance. Tin; Oregon Bulletin tells this ro mantic story : " Twenty five years ago a young couple residing ir the State of New Hampshire met, loved and determin ed to marry. . Like other human be ings, they/ had passions, and they parred in" anger. The young man moved into another part of the coun try, where he n?i another woman whom he married. A few years later he moved to the Pacific coast, and in time became a citizen of Oregon. The young woman fitted herself for the occupation of a teacher and went to Ipwa, where she engaged in teach ing school. "Fifteen years passed by, and then thc schoolmarm joined a family that was emigrating iron the vicinity of where she had been residiug .to Ore gon, and in due time arrived there, and-: endeavored to get employment in hcr'profession, but met with indif ferent success, and finally determined to accept employment as a domestic until she could do better. Shortly after making this resolution she 'was offered a position in the family of a gentlemau and accepted it, but the first time she saw the head of the family recognized in him her former lover. The recognition was mutual, and of course the lady could not re main. Her old lover, who had grown rjch, furnished her-with funds, and she went th San Francisco, 'where she obtained a position in the school de partment ot' that city. About eigh teen months ago the wife of the gen tleman died, after having been in feeble health for some years.' After a while the widower wrote to his flame telling her of his loss. She re plied with a letter of consolation, and a correspondence sprang up between them, and finally the widower made , a proposal to the lady to bury theif ' old differences and consummate the engagement of their younger days. The woman who had loved so steadi ly and so long signified her willing ness, and a couple of months ago our friend proceeded to San Francisco and led his first love to the altar. They re turned to Oregon, and are nowresid ind on one of the most beautiful farms in the Willamette Vallay. A BITE.-A very important strip ling, whom favoritism had . raised to? the dignity, of quartermaster in a regiment .pf 'infantry,- wishing one day to dismount from his charger for the purpose of wetting his whistle and adjusting his spurs, called out in very commanding tones to a specta tor who'wa3 standing near : " Here, fellow, hold this horse." " Poes he kick?-' ,bawled out the 'persgn addrgssed.1^ f j ' '. [ LliM " Kick ! no. Take hold of'him." "Does he bite?" [ " Bite, no! ' Take Hold of the bri dle;. I say I" " Does it take two to hold him?" " No." " Then hold him yourself." - ? . -i ?&~ Conundrum for-good little Repub licans: Why did General Ulysses S. Grant, after winning for himself death less fame as a conqueror, desire to be President of the United States? Ans. i'Because tho oillco of President of the j United States is the highestofflce in the ' g>/t of the people, DEALERS IN >lf[ brpMf?l M ?4i;j '?al.?>*l ruifftrKri'A roi .?J ?ij i lil Midi A 'irU ???ll T>ri XT heit. Drugs, Medicines, W???B?? Paints. CHU, Varnishes, Dye , I MW iii i: ??dj II!?JV?? ! la t?*?Iii ?: :ua Wei PERFUMERY, .rJ"?JV (?J : : .: i re**.?!? c 1?. I'-I::UI ?o? -gvr ?d m'i Ufl* . ::i^i??wHh:: li?i'Cti-.-l: -a -ul: A" .'?ifeif? o?dvr awn*; oT TOBACCO,.' SEGARS, ,&c;?!; **?? ^Sfe .? 'lo .. : g 1 ?::>:.?? '.A ? Bill ?ti ..Kftir?r?ijjii Jwu{-?dJMLA, EDGEFIEL1>5 S. (C. ., . IN addition to our usual full Stock of Goods, we ?ave jus}; received over 82,000 Worth of PURE DRUGS and ^??I?|g^^g|?5f gg*^ part the following popular Medicines:-f [t ? . , So2?i^ ro?? ?W 3 Doz. Tutt'-fi EXPECTORANT. , 3'" ' " , 'SARSAPARILLA. " 6 " " LIVER PILLS, 3 " " . JAMAICA GINGER, 3 ? Ayer's SARSAPARILLA, 6 " ". PILLS, 1 *' Jayne's EXPECTORANT, 1 '* " ALTERATIVE, 1 " Allen's LUNG BALSAM, 1 " Whitcomb's ASTHMA REMEDY 2 " Ayer's CHERRY PECTORAL . 2 " Brown's TROCHES, ^ ; 2 ; .<' Helmbola?8 B?OHTJ{i, XZffiA* ? 2 . " RisleVsBUCH?, ? '! ^\o . 1 " PHJLOTQKEN. > -IW. ?di MT' :! ^..?' Bradfield'sREGlJIiATOB^iii..f. buA 1 " Tarrapt's SELTZER APPEBfc - I .li pHT'"' t-i \ '.: ! ."?'..ll e~l'l : i: . O?S T.. ?IT ENT,; 1 " R0SAJ5ALIS, .. , llan? ?l?Vfi:, ? 1 "KOSKOO,.. t ?rtooif? WfcitA 6 ?' Dr. Simmons LIVER MEDI-?IV/ CINE/AcyAc:^'- '<* "-....w '"{J i'l r ri i ..: rnl . lin?? t??? liirA . . - ? i W 6- Jil ?? dliV/ BITTERS:,? ,?1J . - ,d?g?f^ .?n ?*a Una '.*'J?/??X ; ."^Hun vii 4 Doz. PLANTATION BITTERS, ' -ml Itt A A uU -??M in;.; fgtU? vrou>un<.it HI Hair Dressings and Hair Restoratives of all 'l???f??^ . r;.... 'i: Jzi.v: '.rfA . > hOO i . W ?. .--.'I BITTERS. 4 Doz. GOLDEN EAGLE BITTERS, 4 ' 4 " VINEGAR BITTERS, ' ? '4 '" 1 HOSTETTER'S BETTERS; -1 b 1 % PANKNIN'S BITTERS, ': , 4 t^Efl?SEi 5 CHOICE GROCERIES. We have also in Store a Choice lot of First Class F?m?y^Gr<K??ltieBj?8tfck a?**' SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, RICE, CHEESE, CANDLES, all kinds, SOAPS, STARCH, SODA, ; ., u? .;. . . : '. ti J ::'t.:.:'i io ?*-..J1JI? Vlfc-rU W.XliiS In Store and to Arrive: ? billi .. . . .:. ' -?.-A .-.>:;:?>: :!. .V??d* HUHOL Laitue J) . .20 Bbls. of PureOld RYE WHISKEY, '4' " " CORN WHISKEY, 25 Gals.' Pure California BRANDY,. : '25" * Pure Old French BRANDY, Sherry WINE, Madeira WINE, PortiWINE;....;.. , iii. ; .. : I i.-.? DoraeBii^WlNEJy, U>?O??1???IO lo Jamaica RUM, ; 0j . ?j ;? Holland GIN, ". :? .. . ... ' "{,.," CHAMPAGNES;^. . TOBACCO AND SEGAKS. ?^ ,In Store, an unusually large supply of CHOICE ^EGABS;:a?d F??Ei . Chewing and Smoking TOBACCOS. )i-V-';',!. I ??-The Public are cordially invited to give our- Goods anvexlun|ii?^oni,i'--v' -No trouble, but a pleasure, to show them.: . Oh . -..! i: imi'M Edgefield, 11 tf > ?wi 89' ; .vii? T. W. CABWILE. I. W. W. E. CAEW?LE. Z. W.'p??mti^t?fL.: u ?M vii e?hJ . ?io?ni-iT r ?wi?if ?9??? '.'?T?II -AND-y - , ? ; .... - I : r?r . " ... ? it. ? Hoof "? nr. i 297 Broad S?., Augusta, fia.,* . .>.i:o;> io Rnp???un RESPECTFULLY announce to their Edgefield friends that they nava entered into Co-Partnership for the purpose of conducting. a GENERAL GROCERY and COMMISSION BUSINESS, and' wity/ieyote all.their oner gt?s towards building np a First Class Grocery House,, promising to make every exertion to give thc most perfect satisfaction to all, who may:. fay or them with their patronage. fm? iltuu We are now receiving full lines of ... BACOi\, JJ ARO ^ COFFEES, lid -'SUCrAJEW^-. CHEESE . - r, '. ' ...:.??' iii'.-.-' i- VJ'I' .'uoij.-jiiiibii SYRUPS. . ': : MOLASSES, - . HIAC?EBE?i,: ' ' . ? \. 8A?T, . :,f! . .. .: i .ju! A ?hli**ivliit?U?tiiKTl BAGGOG, . ?llJ : - ?Vf.* TIES, . : -/nV-'lo d^L -^U .u CAIVJDEES, ?,?;:1 ^iT BUTTER, ,!;:.-;>. , SOAPv,.- .ixa STARCH, WHISKIES, BRAiKBlES, WINES, TOBACCO, ALE, ' PORTER, ;r;iod 'to j'itnom? ul -iiw -H? . : A io ^Ji lohaa ; ? we SEGARS, .-..-??.?- ,eSBJ CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, And in fact EVERYTHING usually found in First Class Grocery1 Houses. . M ' We are also Agents for the sale of Wm. Massey A"Co's. Celebrated Phila delphia ALES. ' Will be glad at all times to see our Edgefield friends, and will sell the " Best Grade of Goods at the Lowest Market Prices. Sept 20 m tf , 39 - PIERCE B. -AT POPE, MACK & ?S. .?: tt?ol hann on tVitjd A; J ii SU< flEX 6 . i ? i ?Tili vi; ?-'?! gi ? . '7 .iii vd f^;i:J? b?n* .f-j^a>/ :. JV ;w if dj IQ I .K-dTT i ifisw v Q -.'?: ??^i j.. .. r ,-i-:? woi?. ,h??Ht?*? o8 ' tl om E m D O r i u m o f F a s li I ? ?r T? :^uT YOUR : , ? .jv-j "Vii -'V_jTA . *L*ot? .a?lAH3|3MI /fl-fil?fii > rr r^G v -ffl ^ ;a9aqfl ii ,i:;-??^t ?E Announce without , hesitation'that we have in Store the Largest : Sek of CLOTHING,. HATS, &b,t in the Ottyv r ^ . ? .^^"J Andean offer* Greater Inducements .'ito WS0Jj?8AZ? . Bpx??? * than any{ other House an . Georgia. . > .^Vtr^jv^i?w I^Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. . ' ;.*!.'" CaU>at,il48,fBro??!'Stt!e?^ ?^luit^?*^ nnder, ?a^ttio^KIttf and 2n'd?oor below Glob? Hotel . .'. ?*> * ia* Sept 20 3m 39