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13HT w, mwmi? ? AJ?H. : ~ ,? . .1. .i| ? i 7, ... V -,f. R WM I so!, JOHNSTON'S D?P?T, -?.RE receiving the following Goods, which willie, sold^ aa Jew as tho sanie class of Goods can ho bought in Augusta or Columbia, at Retail : SUGAR all grades, COFFEE and TEAS, RICE; CHEESE, CP>ACKERS, BA&Ni HAM$t>AT&? H j:" SYRUPS and MOLASSES, Whito Wine and Apple VINEG AR, MACKEREL in Kits and Bbls. FLOUR, and MEAL, , , . CANDZES, fcTARCH, fl / \ /50ABB. Familv and foiled * / ' PICKLES, "PRESERVJS* X Canned FRUITS, ?ANDY, in great varietv, MUSTARD^PEPPEK. "SPICES. TO-BACCO art?^EGARS^ BAGGING andTlES. * T|n and Vftiqd WAJTE, NAILS, H^ft? Sik>e??A?L?-, And.every arti?le- ?^?ftqijiUig ?b aVflret ; class' Grocery House,!- * ,. i We will ?Iso jppett'?boirt? l5tli bf the present month a <X>MjTTJ'ETr?'and VA RIED ASSORTMEg?f' (?f ." . ' ; ? . <. ? Dry Goods ani^aricy1?otipn8w Wo have t\vc4nooa4b, and will confine one to thc Dry; po^''tr?$^-*fe?' other] to Groceries. IV ??'.,??.'. ''iVJ'' ".'....,] We . have t\ff?t p'c4 ito -'and wurt eos* young wmloiuon Mk; ' assbt-us, and ell ' customers niH^ltMMa dar House for Bcbriefy, .uren;|bhuui2r deportment and strictly lair deannga * " ' ". > ' . ' We Ihauk cuir.- n?merous patrons for their former ?fotC^Ucb pledging? our best efforts to "nattery mv? nieass all of | our old and nev customer's, respeX't.ftvlly solicit thc patc??tmi>f'tbe tnwlmg?eoni m unity. 1 SuM' Our DAGCijbf?i^TIKfnu^ifluwn siirnmcnt. YhK?aplupliwite a?y\^aje Househill, 1^"*?eight^|^? ??i- We will alsobuy all Cotton anil give as much aa it Avili bring in Augusta less tho freight? We will givo. our time customers li per cont, per month dis count on all bills paid before due. T. JONES 6i SON. Sept ll Gt 38 L. G. SWEARINOE^. W. L.SEIGLER. SWBARINGEN & SEIGLER. Graniteville, S. C., HAVING just returned from Bal ti n-ore and New York, w.e respectfully call the attention of the' Public to the fact that we now have on hand a well selected Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, Which has been purchased at thc very lowest prices, and which we will Sell as Low .ns tlio Lowest. STAPLE and FANCY GOODS i great variety. A large assortment of DRESS GOODS in solid colors, consisting of Poplins, French Merinoes, Detains, Alpnccas, Silks, 0}>era Flannels, Linseys of all colors. Prints, Bleaching, Brilliants, Chignons, Switches. Ladies' and Misses1 HATS, FURS, TRIMMINGS, Fancy ARTI CLES, CUFFS and COLLARS, Ladies' and childrens BOOTS and GAITERS, a line assortment at popular prices B-: >OTS and SHOES, ii ATS and CA PS for Men. Bo vs and Children, A largo lot of READY M ADI: CLOTH ING for Men and Boys, at prices which defv competition. ? splendid lot of PIECE GOODS for Mon and Bbvs wear^t'ioin 25 cts. up. Bed BLANK HTS. GUNS and CUTLERY anda general stock of HARDWARE. BAGGING, TI KS. SADDLES. BRIDLES, COLLARS, Trace CHAINS. WHIPS, SHOVELS. SPADES. Horse SHOES and Nails of ail kinds. Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Umbrellas, A line assortment of BROOKER Y and GLASSWARE, ToiletGOODS, SOAPS and COLOGNE, POMADES, Coarse and Fine COMBS, PAPER, PENS, INK, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, MIRRORS, (tc. FAMILY GROCERIES. BACON. FLOUR, LARD, CORN, MEAL, SUGAR. COFFEE, RICE, SALT, SYRUPS, CHEESE, ?fcc., at the lowest cash price. If you wan: good Bargains don't fail to ?ill and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. SWEARINGEN & SEIGLER. Sept. ll, tf 38 A Carel ! Wi E take great pleasure in announ cing to our many friends and patrons in South Carolina, that weare now prepared to open thc Fall Trade with an average Stock of 1000 BARRELS FLOUR, STRICTLY GRADED, And Guarantied io (?ive Satisfaction! . We will always sell at the lowest mar ket prices. In addition we will have on hand at all times Ampie Stocks of Grain, And Other Produce. And also be prepared to lill orders for all lines of GROCERIES, LIQUORS. <fcc, ?fcc. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and soli citing a continuance of the same, we are Yours, Trulv, F. E. STEVES & CO., 299 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Aug 2-1 tf 34 Aiken High Schools. TPE Second Scholastic Year, consist ing of fortv weeks, will open on the loth of SEPTEMBER, 1872. and close on the last Friday in June, 1S73, with one week's recess at Christmas. TERMS.-Tuition for the Scholastic Year, payable quarterly in advance : Ordinary English branches, . 6">0 00 Classics) Mathematics, Belies Lettres, ?fcc., , . . . (JO 00 French and German, extra, each,.20 no Music on tho Piano, . . . 40 00 Uso of Instrument, . . . soo Incidental fee; . . . ."CO Board (exclusive of washing an'' lights.) . . J50 Oil Washing.13 00 Lights, . : . . . 7 00 The Department of Young Ladies will be under tho immediate control ofJatn.es E. Crosland ; that of the Boy.'-, under S. S. Latiitte. Each will ho assisted hy a full corps of competent Teachers. Young ladies will be accommodated with Board in the family of thc Principal in their department, and a limited num ber of boys will be boarded in the fami lv of thc Principal ol'tiio male depart ment For further information, address JAMES E. CROSLAND, A. M., or S. S. LAFFITTE, A. M. AIKEN, S. C., August 0,1872. tf 37 Hf For Sale, ^Y HOUSE AND LOT in tho Vil TJL l?ge of Edgefield. For terms apply to J. C. Sheppard, Esq, Edgefield,'or tho Subscriber at rolUmhi;l' S- LEROY F. YOUMANS. RtMl Clover S? c<!. Jl^rrVW'lvf'T n ?i'm'itwr sn'pnly PF.D ppOVER SBB5>. ThjrtBe who aro in want .au be su|pliodItoaiyarljr, cali...- .. O.LPLxSN&SON. Sept. IS tf 89 First Class Dry Goods! fr ?? ut /MM li 260 Broad St, Augusta,'Ga.! . i J ? . J / ls now fully preparer* to mmr4]^-..iKaBi&i&ft^ j Tracie .wi^^Jrurst Class Dry Goods Stock for Fall and Win terise. - . ' \ >T?BI)RES'S:?eODSand-SHAWL DEPARTMENTS era - Departments are full f?i?*c6mp]_. ;'sona?ly in.a5?e\v \ oic?iarraiiged and superin tended ^personally iin.Augrj^a,-;. .. \J$ fc? ?.vil/ r *. ??f PriceVid?rke^^t convincingly low figures. ^i^^^'al?W^?v invited to a careful inspection. & M ?mm HOU?fe ABOVE GLOBE WVISkiMiL h.: ? Aogusla, Ga. ? ? Carpets ! NEW AND BEAUTIFUL CARPETS FOR FAjLJ. TRACE, The public are invited to exarn?ne' '?ur''new* and superb Stock of NEW CARPETS to be opened on Monday, embra cing everything new and beautiful in Carpets, Floor - au d ?a-> ble Oil Cloths, Lace and Damask Curtains arid Cornices, Wall Papers, Mattings, Chromos, Piano'and Table Covers. Carpets made and laid with dispatch. JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO., 205 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. RES C. BAILIE * BROTHER ARE OPENING A SUPKBB. STOCK OF STRICTLY CHOICE FAMILY di PLANTATION SUPPIiIJBS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ?sc' Which all are invited to examine. Augusta, Sept. 25 Gm 40 Fall 1 Winter w m ? w K Ml ? LA3SBM AKE pleasure in announcing to tue citizens of Edgefieid County and vicinity that ti.ey have just received ?i LARGE IND ATTRACTIVE STOCK -Or Seasonable D ry Every Department is well supplied and will be kept so, by Daily Arri vals all through the Season. We hope bv offering Only First Class ?WOO??S at the Lowest I?\ ?2ig Prices, and strict attention to the demands and tastes ol' the community, to merit your confidence aucL patronage.? ? ? We giye prompt and strict, attention to orders, and pre-pay expenses' when the amount is' $10 or over. With thanks for past favors, we remain very respectfully, KEAN, LANDRA?I & CO. Augusta, Sept 17 lm 39 ESTABLISHED IN 18SO. J?*. Prontant cfc Sonf JEWELLER! The .subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Edgefield, and sur rounding country, that they keep a special establishment for the Repair of Watches and Jewelry. Also, HAIR WORK, in every design,- made to order. All work entrusted to their caro will be executed Promptly, Neatly, and warranted for one year. At their Store will be found one oT the largest Stocks ot ? t. "\ U$t r ' . . tt } i Gold sufi Siire? Wateres Of tJie best European i.nd American Manufacture *in the Southern States, vrlth select assortment of Rich mid New Styles of ETRUSCAN GOLD JEWELRY, set with Diamonds. Pearls. Rubies, Oriental Garnets, Coral, Ac. Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, consisting of Tea Sets, Waiters', Ice and Water Pitchers, Castors. (io!?lets, Cups, Forks, and every thing in the Siivorwaro line. Fine Single ana Double Barreled GUNS ; ColtX Sinitb A WCJ^OU'S. Sharp's and Remington's PISTOLS, and many others OT tbeyatejt ftit?n^A? I :,?. J' )/ \\ FINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALX'LXG CANES, and FANCY "GOODS ! of every variety to be lound in a first-class Jewelry establishment. Old. Gold and Silver taken in exchange for goods. >-^???*U?*U\I?V?.K -; * ~> ' A, PRONXAUT 8L SON,, One Door Below Augusta Hotel, 163 Broad St., Augusta, Cte Sept25 ' 1 \ \ \y ? ' ; i'; *? Important to the Public. HE Undersigned respectfully announce to their friends and the public thatthey have now on hand* and for sale a ? LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT O F AND ? CLOTHING-. Which they propose SELLING AS LOW-tts any House in New York, j Baltimore or Ch: Heston. Particular attention given to both the WHOLESALE and RETAIL i DEPARTMENTS. j All Goods not as represented can be returned at our expense. ii ts our htie??iion to please ?sil who favor us with their j 2?atronago. An inspection, of our Goods and Prices especially desired. GALLAHER & MULHEEIN, 289 Broad ?fc., Augusta, Ga. Aug-21 v' ' 3m 36 DVERTISING AT LOW BATIKS!! a E&BD For $S pcs Inch per month, wc will insert an 8dverUs<ment In 12 F,lr?i-CinsH Paper? in S. C. LIM ?cut on application to G KO. P. ROWKi.1 ?fcCO., Advert i*?nx Agent, .ll Pork Row, V. Y. REWARD For itnjr eaafc ?I Blind, Ble*d luir, ttehlnj; or Ulcerated Pile? that I'KRINO'B PILK R KM rm htjNto cure, lt 1? prepared i-xprnsly' to ?ilre th? P1l?? CAMPAIGN HOODS FOft l??2. Agin?is zanied for our CciriBaipn poodn.j Sqllj ?t .ifcht. P?y IOO per cent, prom; JTow ls ihc time. Send nt one.- lor Descriptive Cireulur* ! ?nd Price List* <>f our Fine Slei l Engnivinus of nil (be C:in'luln e<. Campklrn Illogrrpiil.n. Churla, Plio- j lnsraph?s Badgt-a, Pin?, Klii^s. niMi oventhiHK suiu-d tr. ih^ tlm<* Ten 1> dian p.-r day easily rn.nle. Full | minplci ?<m for ia. AdJrctu MOOKK .t UOOK'.'KED, | Ul Park Kow. New YvrU. t,( V and nothing el?c. Sold by aU Dropglata. Pricey W.U) feayv?h?, buflblk Co., H. .Y With Foster's Patciil Kid Glove Pr?server. You can keep youV kid cloves from mlUdewlnp. "potting or s?il nfr nt nil seii?uis and in nil clim:;!'s Convt-alAlt.fUcl't. atwPnilll <?t y?ur Ineiime-. Free to any'addr. i* for 25 ce??s.' Address'A. D'. F0STF.lt, S gi eptemfler, d REMEMBER THY MOTHER. Xead thy mcfthor tenderly Down life's steep decline ; Once her arra was thy support, Now she I ?a n i rm ti 1 i aft ; See upon her loving face Those deep lines of care ;. . Think-it was her toil fer thee Left that record there. Ne'er forget her tireless watch Kept by day and night, L.Tftking from her step the grace, " ' r?ki H?r efe tho light. Cherish well her faithful heart, Thank,'God for thy mother's love; Guard the priceless boon, - . "For the bitter parting hour Cometh all too soon. . ^^Vrl^eff^the^gt^eiurteudaiWMr^,* " Loses power to save, Earth wiJl hold no dearer spot Than thy mother's grave I From the Working Christian, 'loT^aiaf^e asieinTfl at Fellowaian Church, Edgefield Couu ?,(at )bh} Janwaljiof Dr. Thomas ike. Iii toe death of Dr. Lake, a wide circle ot friends, and the com munity in.the midst of which he had spent a lapg and useful life, have ex in$t cj^saj^rn^c.'who are justly ap preciated only upon a near approach and continued acquaintance. HisJ native' modesty and -repugnance; tc|j every thing J ike pretentiousness, caus ed him to stand back from positions which he would have filled and adorn ed ; hence, he was less known. >tx) t?be^ denomination in.{fce? ?>$atf, than ne ojight to fca^f*.' fceen, as one of our most valuable brethren. In the com munity where his. lot was cast, the solid worth of his character carried him, notwithstanding his ^ndej-estj-^ mate of himsQlf, j ntq -positions which ?clearly betokened the general confi dence in the soundness of his judg ment, in the kindliness of his nature, and in the purity of his eljar.aQt.er.jai a man thoroughly conscientious ana just. . In a practice of medicine continu ed through a long course of years, he gained the reputation of a skillful physician ; his agriculture .ejBfrjp-jj euee placed him among our most suc cessful farmers ; his general economy and prudence enabled him to under go the crash which the war brought upon our people without the p rostra-/ tion in which so many have sunk down ; yet, perhaps, in his case, and that of many other old men, the new cares and anxieties incident to our changed condition, and the perpetua ted sense of wrong inflicted by an unjust war, followed by consequences which have made the name of liberty a mockery to Southam white men, shortened a life that might have been continued for yeais. Ile had com pleted his sixty-fifth year in March last. " .Although in general society Dr. Lako was reticent, yet in intercourse with intimate friends he was freely communicative ; then it was-that the real cast Of his mind became' appa rent. He was inquisitive about causes, often in hi-own way classifying facts, and whether the yon Versalien related to'diseases and their 'remedies,! or to m >r . general physical laws, or the phenomena of mind, or tue beauties' of composition, his companion could i : o t but be struck with the originality and independence of his niiud. Along willi this was blended a racy humor, which those who saw him only in public did not suspect. I remember a conversation in which he cited, as an illustration ?d' his constitutional indifference to appearance in dress/ an incident which once occurred with him on a jaunt io Augusta. He had fallen iu 'on the road with a newly' fledged medical graduate whose status was sufficiently advertised by his bright, professional saddle-bags. Con versation sprang up between them which naturally enough took a medi cal direction. The young doctor hav ing advanced some opinions which the elder deemed questionable, ob jection was made, and this was an swered by assertions, and when the force of these was denied, " Sir," said the young iEsculapian, ,;I am a phy sician !" ." And what did you say to him;3>r??'- "Why, I just went for what he took me to be, and let him enjoy his ignorance." To those who knew hita in the most intimate intercourse, ?q whom he could unbosom himself, it ,was a great treat to witness the zest Wi tn which he w?u?a descant upon the true aud the beautiful. Fine thoughts, and--nob1 ? a mi temi er. sentiments;--a* | expressed by our. English cjassical poete,, would, be pited ,by-hi'mj not tmirequently with an' apofogy, (sug gested by his characteristic modesty, for making a quotation. The honor of the Saviour's name lay very near his heart; he felt deeply the incon sistencies of professors of religion, and he honored those that-feared the Lord. " * v" ? ? He served the Edgefiehi Associa tion for many yea^s tur ?l'pj?rk, and was one of a noble band of brethren who formed tha Abbeville Associa tion-the youngest, and, in proportion to its numbers, the most emcienfr^bf | .our Associational bodies. The com mittee on the organization of this Association performed their labors in his hospitable mansion, and his pen furnished the first Circular Letter. * I cannot invade the sanctity of a home once made happyly the pres ence of sue"}* a touiiband' ?and father, and now clad in wndissemm'ectmq?tn tng, farther than, < to say t^aT.-^ ?e cnred: for his daughters" the. v?T^Jie?t education the-State affojd^'|. arVcTiyas pursuing the^same dessin \ regard to fra only-soh, .when'.Qo.a-.?aJledlrfm from the 'sphere of his, earthly J&| bors/(1 '.-.' ' - ;; I cannot tell irom how jaan.y'''lips I heard tjie expression,'en the mourn ful daV of the intermeiA; "'The Dr. will-^e?r?itlj -..missed,''' it'fev''#en so. His amiaulV and Movefry ' family will miss him ; the sick will miss him ; the poor will miss hi?h ;'t^e''t'r??med, who sought his counsel,, will, ?aiss ?hfrnj ; the church will mi* hita dtU friends whom he honor?e} jfrpifrihiB confidence will miss him. Alas! my brother. J. C. F. There is no greater every-day vir;. Une than cheerfulness." Th*''quality ! in man among men is like sunshine . to the day,.or gentle, renewing moist-1 ure to parched herbs. The light of a cheerful face diffuses itself, and communicates the happy spirit ?that inspires it. The sourest temper must sweeten in the. atmosphere of contin uons good humor. As well might fog and vapor hope ta cling to the sun-iliumiued landscape, as the blues arifl^wfojeness'Vfo;. combat jovial' srf?ec?' **ancT ^xn??MtinV langW^'f. Be cheerful' 'always! . Tircre'.'w rio"' path but will be easier traveled, no load but will be lighter, no shado\v dn heart and brain but will lift soon er, in presence of. a determined cheer fulness. Patrons pf Husbandry. ?'The Masters and Past Masters of tthe Granges of Patrons of Husbandry, of South Carolina, met at. two o'clock j. m.v'&teVeV '*W, 'Ma tfl?l'Fair. irrounds, and Colonel Thomas Taylor, Master of the Columbia Grange', was requested to conduct. Mr. 0, fi, Kel fey, Secretary of theNational Grange, ip tb&djauv, ^lasjer A. B^Rose, of tjh.e. Asfii?v Grange, was requested to ?c'tns Secretary. ' . i Secretary Kelley instructed the. Grange to proceed to an election' ai" Master and Secretary,' whereupon Master Thos. Taylor was elected Mas ter/and Deputy. D. Wyatt Aiken was elected" Secretary. AbaJjQtwas next ordered for the electron1 of "tnV remaining officers, wjjioh ?salted 1 as I follows : 'Ai 25. : Goodwyn, Overseer; J. S. Richard en .Lecturer ; J. K. Davis, Steward; .T. W. Holloway, Ar?statrt Steward ;: JJi. Borrner, Chaplain; A. M. Aiken, Treasurer, and D. Nunnaraaker, Gate Keep8il.; ai! / t + . ; ' >?M -Grange took a recess- of an nour anpV.^ 4alf for dinner, and cu ijesumpfcion mJbusiness, .the: van aus officers assumed their positions, and lecturer Richardson offered the &1 jpwing resolutions, which wprif fccfioit qd: i A ? A r\X$. I ?^fJti^Thai*m Gommittee,, pp j ^usifiess, or terr members be appoint-' ?d by the Master to prepare business ior the State Grange, and that said committee be required to report at (hf next meeting of toe State Grange." ?3? Air?/?orami?;eeof ?ve be ap pointed by the Meister to prepare and report on a Constitution and By Laws, for the government of the State Grange, and that they, report at the next meeting ?f the ?tate Grange. . : 3. That ther Master be requested to appoint one deputy in each County to organize Subordinate Granges, and that he assign them their Counties to operate in. 4. That the Master be requested to procure an appropriate seal for the Grange. 5.. That when this Grange adjourns, it. adjourns to meet on the second Wednesday in January next. G. That the Master of this Grange be requested to visit Washington, and be present attire meeting of the Na tional Grange, on the first Wednes day in Jannary next,.;aj]d...to. post himself in all matters 'frefessary to a complete and full organization <f the Suite Grange at its next meeting, and that Ilia expenses be paid ont of the rands in tho treasury ol the State Grande.; 7. That the first quarter's r?p?rt be required from iii" Subordinate Granges by the 24th of December next, to be maje to tho Secretary ol the State Grange. Mr. Shauuou moved that thu Sec retary be required to inquire of the various companies manufacturing fer tilizers iu Charleston ard .elsewhere, whether or not said lerrilfeefs can be bought by the Granges ata;- reduced price. Adopted. ^ .Mr. Richardson moveo .that the General Deputy be requit il to in struct the members of the ; State Grange in the secret working of the KitWi, which .consumedseveral hours of trio evening. The Worth Master reported tue following, as the committee of-^en on business: J. S. Richardson. Sumter; J. P. ?eid, Anderson ; D. C. tomp kins, Edgefield ; W. F. Barton, Or angeburg; R. M. Sims, York;' T. W. Woodward, Fairfield ; E. R. Mciver, Darlington; James McCntchin, Wil liamsburg; Julius Mills, Chester; W. T. Henderson, Abbeville.. Also, Committee on Constitution and By-Laws : W. M. Shannon, Cam den ; S.C. Means, Spartanburg; L. H. Harper, Colletou ; J. R. Spear man,. Newberry;, F. ?. Connor, Ab beville. The Secretary being called upon, j. reported fifty-seven Granges repre- . s'ented, and twenty-eight. counties in the State. On motion, the Grange adjourned. D. WYATT AIKEN, Sec'ry. Judge Meltoni Itj was more than, intimated at the late term of our Circuit Court, that therewith terminated our official re stions with the .-gen tl email who/ for . nearly, ^wo y^ears,, has wielded^the im-. {?ortanI powers over the lives,' liber ies and fortunes of the people, en trusted to the Circuit Judge. In these days of degeneracy, when the vocabulary of censure is .exhausted in the vain attempt to express the pub lic sense of wrong and outrage under the infliction of incompetent and cor rupt officials of every grade, it. is a pleasure'te.be; able to write a hearty " well'doW' 'of ?any-officer to whom it is justly due. We think we*?xpresB thesentiment of the people and the Bar,. when we say, that the official career of Judge Melton b?afi'be?ri, marked by, a rare abilityMAgmtyj j diligence- and cour tesy, which renders it a matter of profound regret that the limited ten ure and insufficient emoluments of the' position, rendered other posts more attractive to one possessing those high qualifications fer the judicial office which are Judge Melton's. In the new field which he seeks to enter, should he succeed, Judge Mel ton will have an opportunity of de monstrating the integrity of his pur poses andhiseminentabilities. Should he solve the intricate problem of State craft in its involved, obscure and anomalous'condition in South Caroli na, and rescue the State from the foul and seething sea of corruption in which she is now steeped, he wi H condone his political offenses and en title himself to the lasting gratitude of''bfe'riebple; "We-tlonfess w"e are not ! hopeful of this happy consummation. . -Camden Journal. The l?ll?'NewW^^ sistedwin.jetting, rmfetches has gone where matches are not made. A TerriW* doable Tragedy inS;> Special Telegram to tho 2*cws. SAVANAH, 'October, il'.; ' ?' . VEhismorning lt?tween. t?n a.!>d. e>VJ?i 0*?!vu???.^*:.:4|u.'+^-?*l:p;:(^m .of - Oawd?B. *Jfl?k?B,|.#Hl*r?i-l his father's office pale nud qpp.^ront?y,, laboring ynder great mental excite ment, arrd'U^ntMiflkf thc' bf?ik' roc/w of the office, where his fSthe$t???ns acls his p?ivate business.' 0<?vseeing him the father bega-ri * to reprimand him in a veryisevere' aWd^naPsh-inan rief. *The young man Mvoft th?t he. would not put up with the language his father Jiad used ?n a 'previous oe j times at his father-hall, three. ba]le taking effect, one in the ' righi; arm, another in the head, and. the Wn:iya the thigh. After committing tais. act he shot himself in the breast. So .was then taken, into the(. adjoining i-Qom, occupied by Mr. Philipe,Mho seated him in a^cnair, where lie ?ex-' piled! in about twenty ?minut?s! ' Tue wounds iufli?teclon the father are;??t of a dangerous, character ; bub there .is jio .'doubt the son thought he had killed his father, and concluded "to end his own life. The mother "on hearing of the fearful tragedy rushed oiit of herlcfa'se! a?d d?wri'"'the Street to the 'offic?/'her Screams of labren tax tipn mingling with threats-'?galnst the3 faYherV?r:wrckv IHie^-feuppo ?ed to be his act. f)p reaching the ; oJl?ce she endeavored to get access to the room" where Mr. David Dillon was,-but'was refused adttittaMeT" "She theil eTTTeT tdihj? rooppvhe.re ythe dead bj?r of teHam I^HlMMtocene* ?fef-fol lowed beggars description. All the agonized feelingsjo? a bereaved moth erj^ere disjplayeoF'j|8, in the frenzy of her grieT,sbe .mourned and wailed ?eavy groans kissefrrepeWflly' lflsVbld checks and forehead. There was scarcely a dry eye among the crowd of lookers on that pressed around ^n Wlgf Mr. Dillon srftori a-uhair mmk bffic*, perfectly calm and collected, while his wounds were attended to Coroner Sheftall visited thp sceni of the tragedy at about, no<?n, an held an .inquest oyer# the body of young DilitJn. TheWdictriiendered, after a patient examination pf wit : 3esses, was " that the deceased came to his death by a pistol shot wound inflicted bv his own hand." * The case of Mr. Samuel G. Brown, now confined as a Ku-Kltu prisoner at Albany, has been frequently allu ded to nweady. Additional facts are now iit hand which show that the case is still more cruel and revolting than was at first represented. It. ap pears that shortly after thc arrest and sentence or Brown, Rev. David Wills, President of Oglethorpe University, heard ol' the altair, - and iiiwstfertetr* it. Having satisfied himself that the prisoner was an honest, upright; pa triotiu-and law-a?biding uiaiv, and that? the sentence was arbitrarily imposed after a mock tria), hy J#4ge rBoud. tiie reverend geutfei^n?3/|atiW ?ie facts lo firs. Marift-^nW^Weif-1 moreland, an estimable lady ol At lanta, and begged her to intercede in Brown's behalf. She?; necordingly wrote to Mrs. Governor Hpil?ian', of New i orle, ; nd also tc a clergy m iii at Albany^ and bptlptliejs parlies al once lent all their inutience in the di rection desired. [The (remainder ol the story is well -knowu. 1 Noiwifh :ianding the intercession au.i testi mony'of those clergymen and Chris tiau women, and in disregard even of the rccommendatio:] of Coi. Whiteley and Gerrit Smith, the President .ob stinately iefusedtorelea.se Mu. Brown, and continues to confine in a peniten tiary, contrary t?'ail law, hnmKfi?tff j' and common sense, an aged, infirm and innocent citizen of the United States. This is what General Grant calls "political necessity." TIIE DEFEAT OF HARRY BASSETT. -It h??te beerrmentioned by telegraph that the celebrated racer, Harry Bas sett, the. rival of Longfellow, was beaten at Prospect Park, Nev/ York, on Saturday, by. Monarchist, owned by M. H. Sanford. . Thi? was a most unexpected result, as tho odds were extravagantly iq favor, of Bassett. The race was a^ dash 'o? three ' miles, and very exciting1, (n 'drawing for places Monarchist-had the inside,:bnt Bassett got the 'best of The start? by, a. full length. At th?quarter pole ?hey were head and bead, but Bassett soon got the lea'd,'and coming up the atretch they seemed to move almost with the speed of the wind. The faster Bassett ran the closer Mon archist seemed to hang to him,. and at the finish of the first mile, which, was run in 1 Ab, Bassett only Jed three-quarters of a length.' The nett mife was almost a repetition of the first, but entering the stretch Mon archist was still only a neck behind the favorite, and when .again. they_| came up the stretch both were going more slowly, and they passed the stand,having run ?the two miles in 3 :37?. As they passed the stand the general opinion was that Monarchist was running the fastest, and that if he only stuck to his Work j he 'taould win. ' Bassett, however, kept the ?ead until'well iflto th? straight, when the whip was applied tp Monarchist, and he came up ?ve? with Baes?tt, amidst the greatest excitement. Monarchist came home the winner by two lengths, in ?.53?i! On . returning nreigh neither-horse appeaV?? i?'be.Bisiress ed-Monarchist certainly was not, while Bassett cantered away to his. stable. The" scene at the finish wjasj one of the greatest excitement, all present, ?even "some of the losers, shouting themselves hoarse. THE OLD HORSE.-The old horse, re . quires more lime to eat his meals and rest ; i his nerves. Of all animals'thc old ho'rso is thc worst abused. Although he has been our most faithful and protitablo ser vant, vet in his old age the hum is applied . lo force out his youthful vigor. The older j | he grows thc more he feels the lash. He ? \ is often turned out of doors to give place to thc colt?. Too often the neglect and abuse he is subjected to, because- hr. is a little old, results in a greater loss than is made up in Ibo care for the young horse. The last part of ri horse's fifo may be more profuabie,, if rightlv asedLtban the first j part. TherVirmore ho?if?rtandlcss-Vlnn-f ger in working old horses.. Wo under- ? staad them and they, understand tia ; ?ind we should be as willing to conform tatheir ; nature as thev are to conform to our wish es. It would be more humane os well as more profitable to use them as they should be, as long as it wotfld; pay, and. tuon .take j thom nui and shoot ihoju do.wn. But the j wicked practice is?W*1m??kjmm about K?js^njach.as'.tliey milpear and pay wclfl I ami UiQ-n.-ii-'Jf tl/op) cdf If .som* more in J htuuuJK.WJVHC?L.(hau themselves. The otff secv?fi?iia kvnfi.ft-mong'^iraiigeij?, and die,* ??ceiveft no .svinjMiihy.it! hishusJv extr?uij iii??. ? ?*l ?i' .? . i peened at HM C*niui?tfi*t ? fiflecntious. A corespondent1 in P.?ri?' ??nlts tho fol k?*.viVi'4.account ?? an - wont ? vMtk 4*uk ilU^e .afi^?ipa^?n, pf ?he Ar^hL^hop.c^ Paris, and condenjneclj tp death on the 25th of Ma}' lasi : D?nivelle,. a man . of ^me^'y?'afsrslhtfed^fl'tn? 'TptfVofJ une (last for assaseiaat/ngiithe, Cpuate. tff' ?eaufort; and Deschamps, 34 years of age, bc,'atvtfa? ]^tb<of Mav, was lOidejed rtoj, jfrtai*iwisoi?m. i II / im Louve was the wretch wno, when' ina rchbishnpWC?arte IttWHJOnA hands fa bless-hi?a.3l*s3?fl;Mw?4?it|G^; llfaVa ! I Here is mine!" discharging big !yu*4e? ?s beupoke on the intrepid prolate." Co live boastoc^J^?.^Mictl?^yu!^'.'WW{', his ' death. V&??tffWntlf a ? JJung. in Thntry soldier wlfttimtti^?^ratcd from Ilia comradg? a?d?e?L inb?,tliq ^frgfnj/t bande thc ifttbi ol-4ityrt4jM.uv0i ut' : tile jj suppression- of"'the *irmurrecti?M. . -J AKor this ybtrag?c?ltHeiilifitl1)'?t*ir tortured suffi" ciently, Deschamp" shot him. Dernv?r?e was one of tho platoon who tortured and assassinated M: de Beaufort, an officer of tihe National Guara auriflg the siege, and ' ho was guilt* ?TEpicrim? Lut of having! n aristocrat] nada i Q)[mM? skptafcl .eBeaufcilMl ?S?id l?vittu'li4 Bayonet, .... , ,;-jH,iV> > As usual in such -cases, ine. tutta*4; for their' oxeentipn was noi Tilade \fyU> to them iii! .the very morning ot t-ht ?v ha'cTai-rived, 'arjdj'asa iyn?fenyenW^ unfortunate mc? exhibUtscf- cojiwJc*ao1e surprise ffttpa-aW?tenW fr/ji?; their sleep: aivJ-intofiwd that their how hud cwne. T!^j?iil?rJko\x-ivd -sc-lf?pot??ssi?*n, h"ow civor.^cl sflej?t Jhjfir; jast f?j^ nj-.o^to^iu priso^.?Y-parfcalmig ot ranee and writing. IcttcrSTW'tft?if'friends. Dc?am'anrps smo ked, a, pipo tiU.be had .arrived at the post :it which he was te atoad i'ur ?^?jiiio^. 4? Men it *a|;M*y froth' him;bjt pnlrc ap\ iv official. ' -Alkkoiigh . deadly Jf&le>!tJi'i? ?ft^all.^alkcd'with ? firm stfBttM HW ??^y'?ieed the 'tl'iroe; p?ckefs of .soldiers etrfiled to do then* duty as execotioner?. onie difficulty being experienced'^ ointf-i i li g Lolive. io thofpost, he observad .wita great-coolness- that thc trouble takep was reaUy tbroSra^way, at, ne needed(nothing !f f?&fcmdf Just before the word *#aB i\^^be-k^poit?' ,to* fire,'Deschan?ps, ji'a lear rir? '.TMbe, shouted out twice,T&e. ia R?publique d?mocratique el sociale ? bas ?s l??ra'tf Dfeifivftrtfe afcd?* fa* la. Cbmmunc !'''> ?Lelfve ."said nothing. Very soon the tearing sound caused by 'iv discharge of musketry was'hoard. and tho tili rev bodies were seen shrunk up side by siiio-Domville writhing spasmodically for a few secw^and t,^WH^4fiPiS grate'. mfajfi^um?^^-1 thC tinops' r bafcdV playing '^Uin^l?^^ \v;^ e^cc^io*rdiy mt]^$? x<xt piiPn^PBP rireTM'ii EvMw *ii in(^ Biiir jfi^lft-v^uSi t!iOuVfu'y?!L'i.;>? HifctftB?u? qi ui ;'. largo umyujit -.tiuit-i?e-wpuj?ln't take i - ^'WO/vaiSW "88?,' wiialhc. ul wa? evidenced Ly ins pull J ing ? ri ?7 ?V H?uWu* IMM Hi '^MdUolc.^] :..-..;.!:jf^vijfu i?lY"fnij?j^i ?fa hands . :. r>. -><*<vW?:v?*U *Mght nam.-. It is ii 11 ..- say bc was retused/! lt was not tfclit?veil thai lie ever woua dollar of [inlier, bul Bill has r<-uoiil -; rat? d iii- success in that hue. A day or tw< Cacilie I rain in ---nu^wikfa ling hinf^fViome fellows hud pic tvit ntr IVullt '.took him in ou the'k?ers'':,several day? jef?re'on a game ihcy?otdled ." three leets-* aonkf,-"'?nd gave iv halfway explana? ;jon ol' the "howof it." /. '' . Just thet?v-biaAlbsiB boy tatii^ iflj?fcnd vfter listeo-ing'Some tiiue to Bill's isiory, mid:1 " NOAV ;ook- ahero, old mau ;? I can ?iiess them cards.-' Bill - let him fry sev ?ai fillies, and sureenough, the boy "never nisscd once, and 'lost no opportunity to ntiaiaic against Bill's brains, : l'he latiner ift 4ast got mad, aud..otfered.. to bet. his itatcH against the boy's,- ?h?boy jump x\ at the chrtnce;and "lostihis wu'tch. ? Bill hen went to another car t?/tjet rid Of the joy, who wai fic*'hfeoii| atv? iefrfble rate ibout that watch hoing given .lo him by lis dying father, and he must have it back vgain or he could never* face his dear old Bother again. Thc minister pacified him,' vnd so far gained his ' conudehce that ho ;xplained how he had. made a .mistake, ind if he just had-, soiae inore money : ha iTouidjVuijihc watch, b?ioJi.- ,Bfi v?laja^ t xl so perfectly to the minister,. that .thc after told him lie had some gold and .vouid risk it if the boy would de the bet ing*. The young innocent agreed, and yent into another car after Canada Bill [ ( ,vho came.in, but didn't want to bet.- -IJcs vas a plain, honest farmer, and not a jambler. ? * Brit?'. the preacher showed'him low unjust it was not to give the- boy a ihance-for his watch, and Bill consented. Soon two hundred and fifty dollars of the nmister's gold .was gone. Papio, shouted ie brakeman and Bill threw down the ' keecds" and told his antagonists that he ived there and must get off and " go mm." The boy became so desperate at ?his that he was determined ,to gpt off Jiere too and follow the old farmer home ind get that watch back. It is needless to say that the " kid" was n the game. Such is tho world. Day ifter day this three card monte game is; alked about in tha newspapers, Du* ail to> io purpsse. One Jool falls ; and his place s immediately filled by another. -? ? i <fc i m-. A Grenada Bluebeard. Half a century ago, a Jewish merchant, isaac Pedro Gome,, lived at Grenada, Spain, in a house built at the base of a ofty rock. He devoted himself to marry ng and making money, and succeeded so ,voll in both that he amassed a large for aine, and took unto himself seven wive^/j jot polygamously but in succession, as mc after tho other was transferred from lis arms to thc grave. It was his habit; ;o bury his spouses atnig?tand unattend Jd. lt was probably this fact that caused ?he suspicions that finally drove him from r,he city. He married ' again twice^ and, finally, havina buried his'" niiie wives, he ?ras buried himself at Vera Cruz,"in 1?5?X , f ?fi8:?ons are said, to-be iioW;.livir^'Juij,' Aanericu. His story had j well-nigh ? beend ' ungotten in-Grenada^ wheiva few . weeks since, some workmen, employed in . repair -fi UK;' his old house, discovered a subterranean : passage, 135 a ti long by 7* feet wide; at | J tho end of which woijo poyen ifemale skele- : i tons. Meilical experta say that they must 1 have all been, placed .there during the j J modern Bljcbeard'slife. Grenada is proper- . I ly excited._ The'skel Hons have been taken { away; but, if anybodydotibts tho story, ' ; he can go and seethe'cave. . * , A Mimiesoio^vV*wer.lajid,,iii?, Wuoat/ .i. /; !-fifthij? .-(..,, "? .,. .-y i iviMT with ji Mr. flidwn?*?,jm .voxtenflrVe ?wHeat grower pf Minuc^t^ .^V^il^?r ?"of wh?cb wooopy, thoiblMwirtg:.i.; ?. ; nJ. . .' "HiswnWif c^3'^^^i?^\W^^. "tho wt?jt?jjpf?^ placed ti) hts balik jCfifiiUlL . The* toltow may uoTbe devoid ol. interest : The aver 'aggregate crop.??*1? ^ea&'ob'ifJltfltedr'iWt. 45,000>.kiw?he?B^'olk>??.-whichf ?.-'.t-taci, ; I d'- 'Qvo, jis? been* .iriaw^?t?d (a*}j*,.$)ri? . Wk n?*t8d,4iint #A:Q&pjsrj ?b?8^f?ex;j aying freight, insurance,, fm^.cornal s^n^ rgelljng. . ^ ? . ' ' ' ' '"' ' ' - ? 3 TJalryrriple informV ifs' t*lia?*h'4i sowed. iffv .t?? fend Vlrh !Sc?t?H, fife^d th? ' rWr'haff'witt th? GXtesW .tfneM.' -"Of* ese two kinds of seed Mnri '?tcir^-riipt???? . < eaidwllv!' ir?ifavcrft cf <. the |Gde?f,-?&'d jfahe.Bhftl?i?^vA^ofchwikiaiftoja sear?; o. ?l^?n>Hb.t^^i^t^^?w th*., Wic*?LfAgncqUurAl..J>p4SI^Ent) ^afrd :e iMUMI ir ?I f kriWnttmi . i iiin I fe? rn HAM . iliv uuv.iwo lum, JAI u.",i Ul!> VUlCr ?no?feWtt?l t?eig?f .lr?i?'TnTcV to.rttoWw pounds moro per bushel. . He "hus lest?d'* r| f )r ihc'|?ist*tlrrcc yrfir.> -upon snui?aV '<i-?tfnj.W ifcUh s?l\-*rMAaj?lihei-> varieti??Fj ?JUM?I Wi? H-iHi^^njo.^uUi''. r ,: > , j taijSSM T^H?VisnATpEE.-ffle' : JUoit, *>?u ?? Jitviwj rr ?r?fl ?' fl. W's: l7, s . . ,.T [ . ?^l^g?rt?ty a*&: wonli^j adered nl^?. jb^'. t l?e^ n a raj?. c?A/3;:m.Ekr<;wj&,. whft.,' hhs,j)cpti;in tfa habit,pf pnrcbaaing. pa- , Wis ai our ct?j?e tor salo, on the pulroan^, '" njforriit^ us,' ye?t?raayj that' one*'of.Vliiii M?retf eHiployed, who ha's beou: setting jpkp?rsffot n?h iii'iJotitbi Carolina- ibr. some 1 lilac past, descried him a few??aya- since; .? ;akl;i?.WAv ai?oug: Mhoi prominent cand? idktps'lbr tjh^ l^ig^lajture. .. Ad?,m,say?.he-.. A\pi?dn't mimi J;l^le^^ vtoiijd pay him' tor t)ie lust bat eli, pf pa-. prrs ho Hok?." ' ' .?.?;' ?.<. *'.'' Courtesy of C?.?Ta!ru?s Cutthroats'.' A chivalrous biu-?l?ry'was lately per pt trated in ; the beautifut residence of 8|imuel Pope, -J wealthy citizen of Pater- '?' sdn, {Sj J.; the gentlemanly chafaoter of ?n hich.eJicita the highest admiration; About .>. e!ev*n o'clock at night Mr. Pope was a va kened by some one shaking him gently, by his shoulder, and opened Iiis eyes to' trellis bed surrounded by five masked figures, who held cocked pistols, lo ? his hpd. They were beautifully-dressed Bren', iijul had lianas white-and soft, as he could se*>lijt ?tlit? moonlight The leader, in a . courteous tone and mild language, told. Mr. Pope not to. be frightened, but to keep qtuet and ne.sh?urd-?ot^be harmed. Ile j iijU in wife their suggestions under the : circumatances, and they tied his hands Jidlvri willi a long piece of tarred 'rope, ljhoy tiien bound Mrs. Pope ?ni the same way us delkuituly a,s possible, leaving her ii^ Lcd and taking her husband to a. closet,^, where they cou!'1, watch* him. Two were rationed at the window,'?nd ther?se?med ti Le several outiid?j miking about tenin di. The safe keys1 were removed from' tlr-ir owners nocket, and two of th? num ber with mutiiud*feettEet: .about gathering' i LH> tho valuables. From the bureaus theyv:i. .deam d about S1000 in specie and ^oc?i.oi; .'-: 1.-1 -1-' m vb???^i?&POtt?- n?hor^?lnW?:.; paoeY Vyhen they"liad concluded'their s??rcb, a-i lit .le adopted tla.iigmer was taken from lifer 1 e l, and after neing so?th'efl was put ia IM11 willi "Mrs. P?^??, and told to untie lier' !*.! her and, mother aller they had gone. .\ll then jara"ped int'? ?mt- carriage and I hov: away, leaving HO trace behind them tkt Ute taiTed rope- -dr. ?Pope was to liiivi: revived !<:;t>,?iJU that day but Was., isappointt-d, as they doubtless were 'also.' ' lllic ?iiail) watch dog had Keen poisoned J few daVs ifcf?re. "-' . ?..'.' ! OKr'TNhigis II ave P&sttL Away.' ' ! ??f?s is at i'd^str'triio ol' the old nnrfhod ?' treating tfif- bnig'abused and mhch Jnise'd l??fi?ah body. It ls no' longer . phh'Iderctl wine to put a patient to thc .(natii o hrordcr io cuic bim of-'a disease (i winch pain is already nnderhiining ho eiicrgies of Iiis ?system. Trub'seience' < ?jing?s ftbolfdn tlieside ofniiture, and ?ihoadoM toaw-ist her in her fight against Bseaso. This ix tho province ol' Hostot er*s stonmch rJittcrs, the most approved fcnic cter advyr^Ls?d.ip this country. It^. ?air b?rccoirrnifch??u'as 4f ftnl mediatne,-' ?iTO?cellcncc j Jor it is ip the fall ter* Mioii^i^'lsj.dy^'nb?aaud malarious fpf*' (rs ar? lapct-i-alty prevalo?K. Tbc traigo, :hi?\v;t^tt^?be he?tsofsummer, is;rc- " , ?ii??'u^d ^^l^l^ff?closy, ju'^d r'eciuir??;, . foaaiuwy ikn*ctt?ds,- artiticiaia?siritancew Imrpujghout tho far "West, and .ph'th? teaming. aUnjmt ol'ibo Sputh.orn'rrye?^, ; Il tlle'.' vip'?ci?'c.s, of periodical io\*?rM4r,e ' ' ifob'aarjj i?fb ?o-d?y. ' Had'? course of., lo?tet't?r's itilt?rs b?b'n comnic?c?d by iio suiijcrej^?Tnonth ago, '. "lVelbro' ' he iiphcamiy.'^asoii sciin, seyen-eights if thc-ni would' in all probability Ire in pr not keeping nn'the^h^i^o, and using ?lily, tbe licsfsareguardagaiustcpidcm c and endemic lovers'.4 ' " .r? trying to loiiow in tho wake or thc jreat American .!*rem"ea^r-, 'therefore be ure that the article Ton'buy is gopume iidfy?titieil l^i.fb)p^n>)perr^eiharirtA Clio true article can only "be obuiinc<l in wttley. . B?waTd of the "spurious bittors. ' 0ldb>-Hh<|;a?ll??W>r iij ls???,. :i ,}jLtl?O? --^^^^1-== I PRESCmPTiONS JAREFULLY1 C?Mjr^O?NDED '?Y!. " I',-. ;A. A. CUSBY. . [ TAKE pleasure in announcing to my ustoxners. that C ha-veispared nd tx^uUe ir expenso in .co^plct^^pj^f llroscrip ion Department, and by buying my Medicines in small. qu;mtitie? I am ne- . hssitatcd to 9jder,oftc?nanci?on^equenJt V my stock Ls always fre?h and genuine. Lisnow*yv<e?l supplied with pure and up'erior Medicines, .inst received from. , kieiof? tbe most reliable-Druggists in, few York. *And"I sbal.1 endeavor ai rays to bo "on hand ready to Compound^,', ; hick will .be done with, the greatest care, nd at moderate charges. A. A. CLISBY.-' ti AUGUSTA, GA. jClIIS popular and well-known Hotel snow fully open for tho reception of' isitqrs, having recently been thorough- - vrenovatod. newlypainted, and put in, he mos' vomplctu order. Woaredeter uinod lo make ours a ' first-class Hotel, ' lot to bo .surpassed North or Sooth. We resufeot-fully solicit tho patronage if our Edgefioia"friends and tho puimc tenerallv. . - M ??trMY & MAY, Proptietors. Fob 14 ,._'' ' -tf . 8 . Bpiiepsy or Pits A SURE CU}(Sfrr thtellst^tail^raplnint ls low matta JtR???i ip I^TMU^ (O 4&ttbivo w*\ , mYoMBMw dative. tfcrbaVl'reffitatlops, pnbl 1 UhCahTOt. t).'Pmh>8 llK<*r?. 'TrrS' prt^rlpilojT vaaillsMvfred bj- liim fHBUOti?ai prtrvidmilal' ma?-K \e?4??i li*cai?niHjC)>m>cienti^?^ly.. rcfnMJitoi umke Jl.> tnoWi?.iwlt ais?ar.'(lc.vm-^Wy.JTho Lqsijfcd?for , JIU,* cvor having fdndfl ?tl a sln^To ,ca?e. Thi jn-s.. rr?(lli?t.:*s tnj?y bft'Mitalncd Irom'^'nlry'yrtT?}. A HinV ?wit-!>?.? toi ?lt .appU?aof? .tty/TOOl?. ^A'iWrtta . DK/O. W?ELl'S BBOWN,'dlr&rafltt'iStnM, Aerwyij jiov^vj-.-.i,' ? '; ??_d-J-_ : STAMMKUIKO.V-Dr. WrrM?j ?0?}:Ea8t 26tK ' St.,?Ne]r?Yorb? B??X t?Ucrtocfe(i Abm clcrtrym'en ind o?K-rn. No pa^fMtil cured. Send for circul?t