Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 03, 1868, Image 4
Take My Hand Father!
The wayTs dark; my Father ! cloud on cloud
Is gathering thickly o'er my head, aud loud
The fhuhders roar above me. See, I stand
Liko one bewildered ! Father ! take my hand,
And through tho gloom
Lead safely homo
Thy child !
Thc day goes fast, my Father! and tho night
Is drawing darkly down. My'faithless sight
Secs ghostly vision?. Fears, a spectral band,
Kncoinjuss mc. . O Father ! take my hand,
And from tho night
Lend up to light
Thy childi
Thc way i?> lung, my Father! and my soul
Longs for the rest and quiet of the goal !
Whilo yet I journey through this weary* laud
Keep mc from wandering. Father! Uko my hand
Quickly and utraight
Lead to heaven's gate
Thy ohUd!
The path is rough, my Father ! Many a thorn
Has pierced mc ,* and my weary feet, all torn
And bleeding, mark the way. Yet thy cominan
Bids mo preis forward. Father ! take my hand
Then, safe and best,
Load up io rest
Thy ohild !
Tho throng is great, my Father ! Many a doul
And fear and danger compass me about ;
And foes oppress mc sore. I cannot stand
Or go alone. 0 Father ! take my hand,
And through the throng
Lead safo along
Thy child !
Tho cross is heavy, Father! I have borno
It long and still do bear it Let my worn
And fainting spirit rise to that blest land
Where crowns are given. Father ! take my ham
And, reaching down,
Lead tb the crown
Thy child !
-? ? ?
Not iu Favor of Negro Suffrage.
From thc recent, discussion in: th
House of Representatives on the admis
sion ol the Southern States into the Unior
we extract the remarks of Hon. Mi
BECK, of Kentucky. They will go t
show that negro suffrage is not the prc
vailing sentiment of the people of Ker
tucky and of the great North-West:
Mr. Highby-I wanted to ask the ger
tleman what he would do with the negro
Mr. Beck-1 will tell the gentlema
what I would do with the negro. I woul
protect him as a free man, as I woul
protect our women and children, or an;
other person who had not thc capneit
for exercising political rights. I woul
hold ihe negro unfit for political right:
as wc do the Indian and the Chinamai
for a great variety of reasons. His who!
race has. shown itself in all time unfit fo
self-government. The Caucasian rac
alone has developed that power, and tha
only under favorable circumstances, b;
thc growth of centuries and by educatioi
up lo a point which wc think we hav
reached. Many.of the races even upoi
the continent of Kuropc and Asia arc ye
unfit for self-government. And to sa;
that the negro, inferior all lime past, shal
he taken from the.rice, cotton and suga
plantations of thc South, in* absolute ig
norance, degraded, as the Republicans al
ways claimed, to the level of the muli
he drove-lo take him from that) condi
tion and place him above his forme
master, degrade, debase and disfi anchis,
the white man, and put above him a mai
who has not an idea what to do except t<
follow thc bidding of the demagogue wh<
seeks to use him-to do this is au outragi
upon the white race to which we belong
and one which the people of this countrj
never will permit.
I would protect the negro in all his
rights, but 1 would hold him unfit to ex
ercise political rights. 1 will go as far tc
protect him in his civil rights as any gen
tleman from New England will go. Ano
the men of my State, as much as they
have been slandered upon that subject,
will and do go as far in protecting and
defending him as any set of men in
America. If gentlcmeu will go there
now, they will see the negro as happy
and better protected and better cared for
than in any oilier State, North or South,
in spite of all the efforts of demagogups
to make it otherwise.
Mr. Ward-Will the gentleman yield
.to me for a question ?
Mr. Beck-I cannot yield further.
When Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas and
Ohio refused to give the negroes any po
litical rights, how can gentlemen repre
senting those States uow seek to fasten
that policy upon the people of thc South ?
Having^ made the experiment under
the most auspicious .circumstances and
".ii-'v tested it in the free States-I mean
. .i. States where men were free to act
and to decide--and your own people
having everywhere discarded your at
tempt to establish negro suffrage, with
all jthc inducements and temptations you
could hold out to them, it does seem to
me that as faithful representatives of the
people, whose will you know and whose
instructions you have received, after a,
full and fair submission of the question
to them by yourselves, you nave no
right to place the white men of the South
under the domination of the negro-no
right to use the coerced and ignorant ne
gro vote in the South to neutralize the
free, intelligent vote of the Northern and
Western States, for thi3 is really not n
vote, but an indirect and efficient mode
of stiffling the ballot-boxes of the North,
as flagrant, when fairly looked at, as bur
ning up all the ballot-boxes in the States
of New York, Pennsylvania and indiana
would be. These three great States hav
ing about the same . electoral votes as the
five military districts in the South, would
it not be more manly, .equally just, and
present your claims more intelligently,
if you would allow the ten States 'em
braced in those districts to remain, as the
distinguished gentleman*From Pennsylva
\ nia [Mr. Stevens] says they now are,
waste, outlying provinces, conquered ter
ritories, till after the November election,
and send your bureau agents or other
suitable emissaries into the States of
New York, Pennsylvania* and Indiana,
on the first Tuesday . in November next,
and ?i . the presence of all the people
thereof, burn up the ballot-boxes and
ballots, on thc claim that you have a
right'to deprive the Democratic candi
date for the Presidency of that number
of votes, to set'off the political power of
these territorial dependencies, which you
claim to own and control by right of con
quest. The people would underslatrd
. that 'issue and have something "to say
about it; yet that is precisely what you
are doing now in an indi rf ct way, and
ihe people are beginning to open their
eves to the truth'of it.
1 know this Congress thinks it is omnipo
tent. lt is nearly so. It has acted ns though
it was, in spite of th? decision of the highest
j idical tribunal in the land ; a tribunal
made co-ordinate in'power and authority I
with Congress by the-Constitution; a tribu- i
nal erected as a barrier against legislative 1
usurpation on Ute "rights of the States *
and the people; a tribunal whose esposi- <
tion of ihe Constitution has always been (
deemed to be binding and eoBciusive o??J
he departments of the. ,f^oyernmenL J
Congress, inthese so-called Reconstrffc
ion Acts,, in time of profound peace, .
?early two years after the last hostile
irm had beon raised, and long "after it, i
Dy its own legislation, recognized the (
ivar as ended, subordinated the civil to 1
ihe military power, suspended the habeas ?
:orpiis, struck down the trial by jury,
declared all civil government at tin end,
arid in all things civil and political, ; sub
stituted its will and orders, and the
will and orders of its agents, for the will '
and the acts of the people themselves. '
It can impeach the Chief Executive Mag
istrate, elected by the people, without !
cause, or because he is an obstruction in :
its-ou ward march to power. It can with
draw tho authority from the Supreme
Court to question any act of outrage
committed by its servants on any of the
people of the South. In short, it is al
most omnipotent, or seems to be so. But '
there is one appeal left. Presidents,
Courts, States and citizens may be strick
en down by those in power, but the ser
vant is not above his master.; he has to
retire after a term from these halls, and
give an account of his stewardship to
those who sent him. The majority here
will then find before that court of last
resort, that all their acts-will be reversed
and annulled; that the Constitution is
still the supreme law ; that all their do
ings here are known and disapproved ;
that this is a white man's Government,
and because they have sought to subvert
it, they have been weighed in the balances
and found wanting. The hand-writing is
upon the wall, the Men?, men?, tekel up
harsin, is seen, and understood ; and the
guilty Belshazzar did not tremble more
at the recorded verdict of offended Heav
en, than do the radical leaders now, when
called to lace an indignant and outraged
people, whose trusts they have betrayed,
whose liberties they have s'ought to sub
vert, and whose rights they have tram
pled under foot, in violation of their
known and expressed will.
The people will take the matter into
their own hands. They will want to
know why ten States of this .Union are
kept under a military despotism and pre
vented from contributing their share to
ward the revenue of the country. -They
will wjint to know why millions of white
people are disfranchised and millions of
dollars are taken out of thc Treasury,
tor tile purpose of holding them in armed
subjugation to the ignorant negroes. They
will do away with your reconstruction
laws, your conquered provinces, and your
disjointed Union. They will remove the
obstructious from these halls. They will
insist upon the restoration of the equali
ty, liberty and fraternity of a white man's
Government, from whose administration
the negro and all his advocates shall be
excluded.
Good Digestion.
A foreign reviewer thinks that the ad
vantages of good digestion cannot be
over-estimated. Efe says j
"Men who succeed need not have any
subtle mind.-;, or brilliant imaginations,
or marvellous powers cf industry. Some
industry, some imagination, and some
acuteness, ?ye, doubtless, indispensable.
But the one indispensable factor is n good
digestion. The laborious mon or the in
dustrious man is often of an atrabilious
temperament, gloomy and austere ; or he
is nervous, fidgetty, anxious aud fretful,
in neither case is he successful. He may
consume gallons of midnight oil on some
very clever or very learned book, but
after being a three weeks' lion, he will
himself be supplanted in the homage of so
ciety by his own book, or by some sharp,
quick-witted, off-hand spark, who picks
his brains, repeats his sayings, appropri
ates his facts or his inferences, tfnd.pains
all the credit that is really due to the
genius and industry of a discontented
dyspeptic. Who is the successful man ?
The man with a good stomach, ample
barrel, broad face, glowing cheeks, and a
ruddy smile, which may denote good hu
mor, sympathy, or perfect indifference.
Who does not know the capital good fel
low of society, with his rosy gills, habitual
smile, and white teeth, his little inuen
does, and his significant looks, indicating
that he knows your latest secret and last
formed plans ?"
AK INTERESTING INCIDENT.-Thc fol
lowing, which can be vouched for, occur
red recently :
"An old colored man, whom we will
call Jim, entered a well-known commis
sion merchant's store, and inquired if he
'had heard anything from his; old " master"
(a former pairon of the. merchant, who.
lives- up /the country,) lately ; that' he
would like to know how he va?-/' "'Yes,"'
responded the merchant, " I am just read-.
?rig a letter from him,. Jim. He is in
great trouble, and writes me that his
family is suffering greatly." ' The mer
chant read certain portions of the letter
to Jim, in which his u old marster" had
depicted the distress of himself and
family, and tears coursed down the old
Africans cheeks. He left the store and
returned in about an hour. Handing the
merchant a roll of rmoney, amounting to
forty dollars, he said : " Mars John, send'
dis to old marster, and tell him dat it am
all his old boy, Jim, can do for him now.
but dat he'll help him all in his pq.wer;"
and pressing the notes into the merchant's
hand, the faithful old African sadly left
the store.
Jim told the merchant that he had kept
away from thc polls at the late so called
election, and had influenced many of his
companions to do likewise, as he believed
"dem men who had cum Souf cum arter
no good, and that the cul Iud folks had
better give dem a wide berth." He knew
" de Southern people, and Knowd dey war
de true friend of dc cullud- people."
Mobile Tribune.
A little darkey was recently found sit
ting on the steps of a fashionable house in
Schenectady, crying pitifully. What's
de matter wid you ? asked a colored wo
man. '* De matter's 'nuff--double trouble
all oberihe house. Fardet am drunk,
mudder am gone home wid de cloze, sis
broke de looking-glass wid de broomstick,
de bal>y got her eyes full ob cyan poper,
and little Pete Wood-put de mustard on
he-hair for goose grease. I put sait in
my tea fur de white sugar, wat mudder
has when professor Hannibal conics to
see her, and it made me sea-sjek. De
dog licked Pete's face, and got his mnuf
full ob mustard, and lies under de bed a
howlin. De kitten got her hod in de
milk pot, and I cut her hed off to sabe de
pitchur, and den I had to break de pitchur
to get de hed out, and de way I'll get
licked when mudder comes home fur
setin de bed afire, will be a sin."
2?gT* H., in the Bural" World says a 1
bundered horse may be cured by throw
ug a tablespoonful of pulverized alum I
veil back in the mouth of the horse .19
iOon as the founder is discovered. The
tnimal should^be kept from water a day i
>r thereabouts. This was tried on se ver
il occasions, ta? never without success, i
L Strange Dream and a Wedding*
One of the happiest men that ever
ourneyed a hundred miles from Michi
gan, took the Toledo Express on Satur
day, at Fremont, bound for Toledo and
lis home in Michigan. He told a strange
story, of which the following is the sub
stance :
Some weeks since, while at home in
Michigan, he retired to rest after a hard
iay's work, and falling asleep dreamed a
iream. He appeared to have taken a
long journey from " home," where he
bad been located tor ten years, and
had scarcely lost sight of, and where he
had lived "a happy old bach," and never
thought of matrimony.
In that dream a vision appeared unto
him. He arrived at a place in Ohio
which was called Fremont It appeared
that soon after his arrival in that place
he formed the acquaintance of a young
lady, and that, altera short but happy
courtship, he married her and returned
to his home m Michigan, where he became
wealthy, lived happily, and raised a nu
merous family of children, and in time
trotted his rxrandchildren upon his knee.
He then awoke ; it was broad daylight,
an.d his mother was at his door calling
him down to breakfast.
At the breakfast table he related his
dream to the old lady, and she was deep
ly impressed with it. He told her it was
his intention to at once seek out the
beautiful creature of whom he had dream
ed, and the old lady, believing there was
a special providence in it, and being also
a firm believer in dreams, advised him
by all means to go and find her; if he
couldn't find her to bring back an Ohio
girl any way, 11 for you itnow," said she,
"the Ohio giris are right smart," So
John packed up his little wardrobe and
took the first train out for Ohio, and lost
no time in reaching Fremont.
When he arrived at that place he was*
surprised to discover that the sign at the
depot, containing the name of the place
was an exact duplicate of the one he had
seen in his dream, and that the depot
building and general appearance of the
city corresponded exactly with his vision.
He put up at the Kepler House and be
gan his search. For two or three days
he was unsuccessful, but finally, just be
ibre he was on the point of returning
home he came face to face with a maiden
at the-post office. u Tis she," said he all
J.0 himself, and then he walked up man
fully and told her his story, his dream,
and of his place in Michigan, and frankly
asked her to share his last with him.
She said something about its being
sudden : she would rather wait a few
days before giving an answer ; bufhe
was determined to have it there und then,
and she finally said she was all his own.
He accompanied her to her home, and
i hat evening he told her fund parents all
about it. And they pronounced it good.
The day following they were married and
at once commenced their journey Michi
ganward.
The man was a fine looking fellow, and
so happy that he could scarcely contain
himself. He protested roundly that it
was the woman he saw in his dream that
he had met and married, and that all;
from first to last, had been exactly ns he
pictured in his dream. The lady was a
pleasing appearing, comely looking lady,
a few years younger than the man, and
seemed to be brim full of fun and to en
joy the novelty of the thing fully as much
as her husband. Take them, all in all,
they were well matched and were doubt
less made for each other. He said only
one tiling was lacking to make his happi
ness complete, and that was the fulfill
ment of the latter part of his dream.
Cleveland Leader.
Testing Her Innocence.
Thc following touching scene recently
occurred in a Parisian court of justice:
A poor, pale wan seamstress was ar
raigned for theft. She appeared at the
bar with a boy of eleven or twelve months
old in her arms, her child. She went to
get some work one day, and stole three
gold coins of lOf. each. The money was
missed soon after she left her employer,
and a servant was sent to her rooms to
claim it. The servant found ber about
to quit her rooms with the three gold
coins in her hand. She said to the ser
vant, " I was going to cany them back
to you." Nevertheless she was carried
to the Commissioner of Police, and he
ordered her to be sent before the police
for trial. She was Loo poor to engage a
lawyer, and when asked by the judge
what she had to say for hecself she an
swered : "The day J went to.my em
ployer's I carried my child with'me. It
was in my arms, as it is how. I was not
paying attention -to itv ' There were sev-.
eral gold coins on the mantlepiece, and
unknown to rae, it stretched out its little
hand and seized the three pieces, which
I did not observe until I got home. ? at
once put on my bonnet, and. was going
back to my employer to return them,
when I was arrested. This is the solemn
truth, as I hope for heaven's mercy."
The Cotfrt could not believe this story.
They upbraided the mother for her impu
dence iii endeavoring to palm off such a
manifest lie for the truth. They besought
her for her own sake to retract sb absurd
a tale, for it could have no effect, but
oblige the Court to sentence her to a
much severer punishment than' they were
disposed to inflict upon one so young and
evidently steeped so deep in poverty.
These appeals had no -effect except to.
strengthen the poor mother's pertinacious
adherence to her original story. As this
firmness was sustained by that look of
innocence which the most adroit criminal
can never counterfeit, the Court were at
some loss to discover what decision jus
tice commanded. To relieve their em
barrassment one of the judges proposed,
to renew the scene described by the
mother. Three gold coins were placed
on the clerk's table. The mother was
requested to assume the position in which
she said she stood at her employers house.
There was then a breathing pause in the
court. The baby soon discovered the
bright coin, eyed it for a moment, smiled
and then stretched forth its tiny hand and
clutched them in its fingers with a miser's
eagerness. The mother was acquitted.
JOBH BILLINGS-ELEMENTS OF MORAL
PIIILOSPHV.-We are apt to hate them
who won't take our advice and despise
them who do.
It is dreadful easy to be n fool-a man
can be one and not know it,
Elegant kzzurc-^chewing plug tobacco
and spitting, in a dorg's eye. ?
Real happiness don't consist so much ,
in what a man don't have, as it duz in
what he don't wan't. j
Fear is the fust lesson larn't and the ?
last one forgotten. i
Nobody but. a phool gits bit twice by 1
ihe same dorg.
A pet lam always makes a cross ram.
Epitaffs are like circus bills-there is
nore in .the bills than is ever performed. 1
Tew be healthy*-eat onions and go U
?ked. i
...TALEN? A?D'TACT,--T?1entis-8omethmg
)ut tact is ever/thing. Talent is serious,
?ober, grave, and respectable ; tact Ts all
;hat, and more too. It is not ? sixth
sense, but it is the life, of all the five. It
s the open eye, the quick ear, the judg
ng taste, the keen smell, and the lively
iouch ; it is the interpreter of all riddles,
,he'surmounter of the difficulties, the r?
nover of all obstacles. It i& useful ia
ill places and at all times ; it is useful
in solitude, for it shows a man his way
into the world ; it is useful in society,
for it shows him hjs way through the
world. Talent is power, tact is skill;
talent is weight, tact is momentum ; tal
ent knows what to do, tact knows how
to do it ; talent makes a man respecta
ble, tact will make him respected ; talent
is wealth, tact is ready money. For all
the practical purpose of life tact carries
it against talent ten to one.
How TO CATCH RATS.-For catching
rats in a cheap and effectual manner,
the following is recommended : Cover a
common flour barrel with stiff, stout pa
per, tying the edges around the barrel ;
place a board so that the rats may have
easy access to the top ; sprinkle cheese
parings or other " feed" for the rats on
the p:iper for several days, until they be
gin, to think they have a right to their
daily rations from this source. Then
place in the bottom of the barrel a piece
pf rock about .six or seven inches high,
fining, with water until only enough.of
of it projects above the water for one rat
to lodge upon. Now replace the paper,
the first rat that comes on the top goes
through into the water and climbs upon
the rock. The paper comes back to its
place, and the second rat follows the first.
Then begins a fight for the possession of
the dry place on the stone, the noise of
which attracts the rest, who share the
same fate.
CHARMING PHILOSOPIIY.-A tavern keep
er, in one of the small towns of Wiscon
sin, employed an honest old German
blacksmith to do a certain job of work,
for which he paid cash at once. After
ward, a neighbor got a similar job done
on credit for a less price. Upon being
asked the reason, the blacksmith replied :
"You ze I have zo much sharge on my
book, and I sometime lose 'em ; and zo
ven I have a good cash customer, I
sharge a .good ?price. But ven I put it
on my book, I do not like to shcrgc so
much; zo if zay are never paid, Ino
lose zo much."
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE !
OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS
PLATT BROTHERS,
(FORMERLY C. A. PLATT ? CO.,)
214 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
? HAVE anti are constantly receiving thc
best assortment of FURNITURE that has ever
beon in this market.
' ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITS,
MAHOGANY PARLOR SUITS,
CHAMBER AND COTTAGE SUITS,
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS, SOFAS, TETE-A-TETE,
CENTRE TABLES,
SIDEBOAD8,
EXTENSION TABLES, of all lengths.
We part^ularly call the attention of purcha
ser* to our SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITS for Beauty, Durability and Cheapness.
Our Manufacturing Department
Is still in operation. Special Orders xviii bo j
promptly attended to. REPAIRS DONE IN
ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Upholstering Department.
HAIR CLOTH, ENAMELLED CLOTH,
REPS, TERRY and SPRINGS, and all articles
suitable for Manufacturers, which we offer at Low
PrioM.
r Window Shades.
A large Stock of WINDOW SHADES, of eve
ry style and pattern, from the Cheapest to the
Finest, with all tho New Style Fixtures.
Undertaker's Department,
Superintended by a competont man. COFFINS,
of all Descriptions and Quality. METALIC
CASES and CASKETS, of tho raoEt improved
styles, furnished at all hours during the Day or
Night.
UNDERTAKERS can be supplied with TRIM
MINGS.
Augusta, Oct23 ' 6m 43
A WORD TO HOUSEKEEPERS
IN CITY AND COUNTRY.
Domestic Economy is the Order
of the Day.
Tc
00 MUCH PRAISE cannot bo hostowed on
any improvement that will lessen the b?rden of]
House-Keepers,, and at the same time savo in thc
exponse of living. The demand and general ac
oeptance'of these Inventions, when well approved,
attest their utility, and are readily brought into
ase by all persons capable of appreciating an
improvement.
Take for instance the Cooking Stove, (especial
ly the "CHIEF COOK," sold by D.i. FUL
LERTON, Augusta, Ga.,) where Is the Man; Wo
man or Child, in this enlightened country, that,
docs not admit tho Cooking Stovo a thing indis
pensable-especially the "CHIEF COOK" where
its merits are known.
You may talk, and laugh, and swear if yon will.
But tho 'Chief Cook Stove' is the 'Chief Cook' still.
But our efforts to relieve poordrudging*human
ity .do not stop with the Cook Stove.
Washing must bo done, and neat people will
have clean clothes. Wo say therefore to 'all
persons not blind to their own intorost. bay tho
BEST CLOTHES WASHING MACHINE EX
TANT, viz : The Hydraulic Clothes Wash
er, sold by D. L. FULLERTON, Augusta, Ga.,
opposite Augusta Hotel.
Wo will exclude our own further praise of this
Machino, and annex tho opinions of some of the
citizens of Georgia, who aro using it:
GREEN CUT, Burke Go., Mar. 21, 1868.
MR. D. L. FtJLLERXOK)-Dear Sir : I have
your lotter asking me how I liko the Clothes
Washer I purchased from yon. I unhesitatingly
roply, that so far as wc havo tried the Hydraulic
Clothes Washer, we are well pleased. It ?3 no
loss a labor saving machino than a fabric saving
one. Wo have washod out in three or four hours
what would bavc taken us all the week to do by
bund Washing, and I am of opinion that thc
Clothes washed by tho Machine will last as long
again ?s those washed by the old. wash board.
Tho Union Churn, I bought from you, does
finely, and is much thought of by the lit'tlo folks,
who use it willingly.
I can recommend them to any one who think
as we do, that Washing and Churning are family
drudges.
. . Very respectfully, yours, ' .
S. J. COX.
WARRE?TON, GA., Mar. li, 1868.
Mn. FpfeUMOW,-Drnr Sir : I have given*the
Hydraulic Clothes Washer several fair and im- |
partial trials, and am fully satisfied with the re
mits. It is all that it is recommended to be as a
Clothes Washer, and I would not be withont it j
for several times its cost. I have always looked
upon Washing Machin .s as humbugs, never hav
ing seen any but that rubbod or wonld grind the
[??othes so os to injure them. But thia Joes not, I
ind a oouple of half-grown freedmen do our |
irnshing in a f&w hoars, .
Yours, truly,
H. J. WALKER.
We also refer to Messrs. J. F. BUNCH and S. E.
1OWF.RU, of Bdgefield District, and others who
TB using it
Apr 14
d others who
ai ie I
GRAY & TURLEY,
?Aiigtista* Ga.
One Dollar and a Half
Will buy a dozen fino. Tapo Bordered Limn
Jambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at
.GRAY A TURLEY'S.
One Dollar and Three Quarters
Will buy A dozen Superfino Tape Bordered
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week at
GRAY k TURLEY'S.
Two Dollars and a Half
Will bny a dozen superior quality of Irish Linen
Cambrio Tape Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS,
this week, at GRAY k TURLEYS.
Two. Dollars and Three Quarters
Will bay a dozen ino Linon Cambric Hem
stitched HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at
GRAY k TURLEY'S.
Three Dollars and a Half
Will buy a dozen very fine Hemstitched Linen
Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at
GRAY ATURLEY'S.
Four Dollars and a Half
Will buy a dozon extra super." Hemstitched Lin
en Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, this week, at
J_ GRAY A TURLEY'S.
Handkerchiefs for the Million,
This week, at GRAY A TURLEY'S ; prices
ranging from One Dollar and Fifty Cents to the
vory finest Auction Jobs, at great sacrifice.
Great Bargains from Auction,
Black Silks, Colored GRENADINE, MUS
QUITOENET LACE, Embroidered White MUS
LINS, EMBROIDERED EDGING, INSER
TION BANDS, Ac, at
_GRAY k TURLEY'S.
SWISS EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. Job
lot from auction at prices unheard of before.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
JACONETS, EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS.
Job lots from auction.
GRAY- k TURLEY.
SATIN' NAIL HEADS AND BUTTONS. All
new Btyles for trimming dresses.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
CORSETS, HOOPSKIRTS. New styles, at low
prices.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
FANS IN VARIETY. Magic, Willow, Chip,
Paper, Linen and Silk. Very extensive assort
ment. Wholesale and retail. .
_GRAY k TURLEY.
LADIES' PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS.
In groat variety. Choap.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
DRESS GOODS-NOVELTIES. Wo are con
stantly receiving novelties in dress goods. We
have now unusual attractions in this depart
ment._GRAY k TURLEY.
RIBBONS, BUTTONS AND BRAIDS. Ail
now styles, for trimming ladies' drosses.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
HERNANI FOR SHAWLS. Double width,
fine quality, both white and black.
_GRAY- k TURLEY.
LIGHT SPRING CASSIMERES. For Men
and Boys, in variety.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
REAL NOTTINGHAM LACES. For Window
Curtains. Unheard of Bungin.--.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
MARSEILLES AND ALHAMBRA QUILTS.
In gre.it varioty, and very low.
_'_GRAY k TURLEY.
TOILET SOAPS. Of celebrated Makers. Now
_stock. GRAY k TURLEY.
DONAMAKIA AND BAREGE FOR VEILS.
Blue, Green, Brown, Purple, Black. New
Shades._GRAY k TURLEY.
GENTLEMEN'S VESTS AND DBAWERS.
All sizee._GRAY k TURLEY.
GENTLEMEN'S PAPER COLLARS. Whole
sale and Retail.
. _GRAY k TURLEY.
TABLE DAMASKS. Another full Supply ol
Bleached and Brown.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. 5-8, 3-4. 7-8. From'
cheap to very fine.
_ GRAY k TURLEY.
TOWELS AND TOWELING. Red and Blue
Borderod, Fringed and Unfringed.
_GRAY_?fc TUALEY
PARIS EMBROIDERED ROBES, entirely now
styles, exclusively our own, and not to bc had
in any other house in the city.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
BLACK AND WHITE HERMANIE,-extra
' quality of White ?nd Black Hormanie, full two
yards wide for Shawls.
_._GRAY A TURLEY.
FRENCH PRINTED BRILLIANTS, rich and
beautiful in design and perfectly fast colors,
ju.?t openod.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
BLEACHED AND BROWN DAMASK-Irish,
Gorman, and Bornsby Damask, in great varie
ty, at very low prices.
._GRAY k TURLEY.
BISHOP AND VICTORIA LAWNS, .ju great
varioty to-day.
GRAY k TURLEY.
Augusta, Mar 24
.V.CONET AND CAMBRIA MUSLINS, very
ouoap._GRAY k TURLEY.
NAINSOOK AND INDIA MULL, Plain, Striped
and Checked. Just received.
_GRAY A TURLEY.
SWISS AND SWISS MULL, just opened.
_._' GRAY k TURLEY.
PARASOLS IN GREAT VARIETY-Gold
Shower, Silver Shower, Medallion Beaded; Gro
Grain Crape, Foulard, kc.
_GRAY A TURLEY.
SPRING COLORS . KID GLOVES. Fresh
stock._ OB*AY k TURLEY.
LENOES AND CAMELOTS, a beautiful goods
' in new colors, for ladies' dresses.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
GRANITE LUSTRES, CHECKED POPLINS,
FA NOY CHALLIES, MELANGES, JASPER
CLOTHS, all new styles.
_GRAY k TURLEY.
WHITE AND BLACK CRAPE MARETZ,
. two yards wide for Shawls.
GRAY k TURLEY.
SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, LONG CLOTH,
PILLOW CASING, COUNTERPANES.
_GRAY A TURLEY.
BLACK.CHALLIES, of the following classifica
tion : Extra, Super, Extra Sliper and Sublime.
Jost received._GRAY k TURLEY.
Pink, Buff, Blue and Purple CHALLIES, Super,
Extra Super and Sublime qualities. "*
Just received._GRAY k TURLEY.
Plaid and Checked Patent POPLINS, in beaufjf
ful.colors.
Just received. GRAY <k TURLEY,
Plain French LAWNS, in Bluff, Pink, Blue and
Green. Just'opened.
GRAY k TURLEY.
Printod ORGANDIES and MUSLINS, in .great
variety._GRAY k TURLEY.
CRAPE MARETZ- and'GRENADINES, tb plain
colors. Groat variety. .
_ GRAY A TURLEY.
White ALAPACA and LUSTRE, from cheap to
very fine. Just opened.
GRAY k TURLEY.
GALLOONS, COTTON *RIMMINGS, ALLI
ANCE BRAIDS, COTTON FRINGE, PECOT,
TRIMMINGS, Pequa and Cotton Ball BUT
TONS, in block, white and colors.
Great variety._GRAY k TURLEY.
TRIMMING RIBBONS, in great variety.
Just received. GRAY k TURLEY.
Augusta, Mar 24 _ tf 13
Bino, fluff, Pink and Green CHAMBREYS, and
French CAMBRICS.
Just opened._GRAY k TURLEY.
LADIES' GAUZE UNDERVESTS. All sizes
GRAY & TURLEY.'
Bread! Bread! Bread!
Ihave just reoeived DREW'S YEAST or BAK
ING POWDERS-the Best ever made. For
?ale very low by
THOS. W. CARWICE,
At Sign Golden Mortar.
April 1 tf 14
Dome all that stiffer with
Tooth Ache!
?U8T roceived and for sale Dr HALL'3"ANO
DYNE-a sure odre for Tooth Ache?
v THOS. W. OARWILE, *
At Sign Golden Mortar*
Aprill K - K
Se Old Customers !
L TAKE THIS METHOD of announcing to
jon that I am still at my old stand, where I am
:onducting the same old line of business, which
?omprises the usual assortment of
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
ALSO,
Tin Ware,
Which I manufacturo in all its Stylos and Pat
terns.
WOOD WARE;
A large assortment, such as Backets, Tabs and
Pails.
COOKING AND HEATING
Stoves
Among which are tho justly famous Cook Stoves
"DIXIE," "SUMTER," "GOOD SAMARI
TAN," " SOUTHERN STATES" and "FIRE
SIDE." These Stores are adapted to Southern
Housokeepors, and there should be one in every
family in order to facilitate and make Cooking
easy.
Call and make a close inspection of the Goods
and Prices before you go further.
I am not paying $2000 a year for rent of
Store as many others are. Bear this in mind, as
these expenses are not to be added to prices paid
by you.
TV Itt. HILL,
HAH?DRO, S. C.
Octjj_tf_41_
CARPETS ! CARPETS !
CARPETS!!
G
REAT INDTJDCEMENTS OFFERED IN
our entiro stock of the following New Goods
ENGLISH, BRUSSELS and VELVET CAR
PETS ?? ' . ;
Heavy 3-ply Ingrain and Venetian CARPETS
Flax, Jule, Dutch and Rog CARPETS,"
RUGS, MATS, CRUMP CLOTHS, DRUG
GETS
STAIR RODS, STAIR CRASH, HASSOCKS
$1 each.
Floor Oil Cloths.
A beautiful lino of NEW PATTERNS, fren
3 to 18 feet wide, which we will cut in any shap>
for Halls, Rooms, le., Ac.
Table Oil Cloths.
Oil Cloth TABLE COVERS.
PIANO COVERS and TABLE COVERS,
VULCANIZED RUBBER CLOTH for Infants'
Use,
A full assortment of the above goods just re
ceived.
Window Shades?
Our SPRING STOCK, just to hand, embra
cing many NEW PATTERNS (all sizes made,)
with all necessary trimmings.
Mattings*
Red, Checked and White MATTINGS, 4-4,
5-4 and 0-4,
COCOA MATTINGS, plain and striped.
Wall Papers and Borders.
PAPER SHADES and FIRE SCREENS,
Our SPRING STOCK of NEW PAPERS, in
the Latest Styles, just oponing.
Damask and Lace Curtains.
CORNICES, BANDS, TASSELS and LOOPS,
/V Boautiful Stock of tho above goods offering
at very Low Prices for Cash by
JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.,
205 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Feb ll_tf 7
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
L. WilliamBton Bledsoe, Applicant, '
MildrodBledsoo, John W. Powell [ Par?t0D'
??ad wife, and others, Def'ts. J
IT appearing to my satisfaction that William
Eidson, one of the Defendants, resides without
this Stato, It is therefore ordered, that t ' ey do
appear and object to the division or sale of tho
Real Estate of Levi Bledsoe, deceased, on or be
fore the 9th day of July next, or his consent to
the same will be entered of record.
W. F. DURISOE, O. E. D.
Apt 21,1868 12t 17
State of South Carolina,,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ? OE D?NAS Y. '
Pleasant D. King and Sfcrah, '
his wile, et al, Applicant, Petition for
vs. ? Partit'n of Real
Artemus Holson and wffo et Estate.
! al, Defendants. J
IT appearing to my satisfaction that Joseph B.
that Joaoph'T?. Talley, Alvin McDaniel and.
Permelia h?3 wife, John Bussey, Thomas J. Bus
soy, Dempsey Bussoy and Augustus Cofer, De
fendants in tho above case, aro absent from and
reside beyond tho limits of this Stato, It is or
dered that they do appenriu my Ornee and object
to tho sale of the Real Estate of Nancy Talley,
doe'd., within threo months from the dato hereof,
or their consent wilt be entered of record.
W. F. DURISOE, 0. E. D.
Mar 28, ISfiS 3m 15
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
Y W. F. DURISOE, Esqr.,Ordinary of Edge
field District
Whereas, Z. W. Carwile, C.E.E.D. hos applied
to me for Letters of Administration, de ?oni? non.
on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights
und credits of William H. Adam:, late of the
District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
mid deceased, to be and appear before me, at oar
aext Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be
boldon at E Igefield C. H., on the 18th day of
Juna nost, to show cause, if any, why the
said administration should net be grao ed.
Given under my hand and seal, this 12tb day of
May in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-eight and in the ninety-second
year of American Indeperdence.
W. F. DURISOE, O.E.D.
May 12 it 20
State of South Carolina.
E?GEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
BY W. F. DURISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edge
field District.
Whereas, Z. W. Carwile, C. E. E. D. bas ap
plied to mo for Letters of Administration, on all
ind singular the goods and chattels, rights and
rrcdita of Harriet Hughes, late of the District
iforesaid dee'd.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
md singular, the kindred and creditors of the
laid deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
?ext Or 1 'nary's Court for the said District, to be
J olden at Edgcfield Court House, on tho 18th day
lune next, to show cause, if any, why the
laid administration should not be granted.
Given urrdcr my hand and seal, thia 12th day of
Hay in the year of our Lord on thousand
sight hundred and sixty-eight, and in the 92d
rear of the Independence- of tho United States
if America.
W. F. DURISOE, o.?.?.
May 12 ?t.
Fair Warning.
[FOREWARN all Persons fr?ra Selling DR.
J. J. MCBRIDE'S KING OP PAIN, unleaa
aid porsons are duly authorized by myself, as I
jn the Solo Agent for the Sale of said Medicines
or the District of Edgcficld.
Merohants.supplied ot Wholesale prices. < *
. L. .C.JMcNEABY, Agent'
Fro? Lewi, NowWy Dist, S. C.
tm* . w - j
NEW pgg PORE!
No. 1, 3?ark How,
Edgefield, 3. C.
lijEE Subscriber takes pleasure in announcing
? the citizens of Edgofiold that he is now re
living and opening a LAE GE and VARIED
Stock of
DR?fcS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, <
BRUSHES,
STATIONEBY^"
?Sc, ?Sic.
These Goods were selected in person from
the best Houses in the City of New York,- and.
arB marked as low as such Goods can be sold in
this market.
His motto wUl be "QUICK SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS," and a firm adherence to
th? CASH SYSTEM.
SS**"Cash Customers will find it to their inte
rcut to trade at the New Drug Store.
J3?*Don't ask for credit-not even for a day
-as I am determined to sell for CASH-AND
FOR CASH ONLY. . . :
^&"An inspection of my Stock is earnestly so
licited.
T. W. CARWILE.
Jan 7 tf 2
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE
BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK
NAN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing
remedy for all diseases of the Digestire Organs
and the Liver. For sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELE
BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANK
NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing
remedy for all Diseases of the Digestive Organs
and tho Liver. For sale by ail Druggists.
DON'T F AIL TO T?Y .THE CELE
BRATED SOUTHERN TONIC, PAN BE
NIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS, an unfailing
remedy for all Disoases of tho Digestive Organs
and tho Liver. For salo by all Druggists.
r> r f f iff 4 '
BREAD! BREAD! BREAD !
Bread ike Staff of Life !
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL-OLD AND YOUNG
NO MORE BAD BREAD.
KO EXCUSE FOR ANYBODY.
EVERYBODY can now have Nice, Light,
Sweet, Nutritious Bread. Housekeeper?
and Heads of Families are informal, that they
can now obtain what they have long needed, viz :
a YEAST OR BAKING POWDER, that will
always give satisfaction and NEVER FAIL.
You can get ibis by asking.your Grocer for
Drew's Infallible Baking Powder.
Not like the ordinary Hop Yeast, which has to
be put in the Flour, and takes all nigbt to Raise
it, but with DREW'S INFALLIBLE BAKING
POWDER, you oun put it right in your Flour,
and FIFTEEN MINUTK'S time is all that is required
to make delicious Tea, Batter and Buckwheat
Cakes, Corn-bread, Biscuit and every description
oT Pastry. While this Baking Powder not only
is tho cboapest, it is also the BEST and HEAL
THIEST preparation of the kind ever made for
Culinary purposes, and cannot bo excelled iii
quality by any other Manufacturers, in this coun
try or elsewhere.
The Eating of Hot Bread or Biscuits mad?
with this pr?paration, causes no flatulence, ot
other injurious effects, and is particularly recom
mended to Dyspeptics. It U made from a vege
table preparation of perfect purity, and of Snow?
Whiteners.
More Bread of the finest quality can be mad.
from a Barrel of Flour, by using this Baking
Powder than by auy other process yet known.
Full direction? accompany each Box.
For Sale by Grooers everywhere. The Tradi
supplied by tho Sole Proprietors and Manufactu
rers, the
DREW MANUFACTURINGS CO..
213 Fulton Stroet, New York.
Don't forget the Name, but ask for DREW'.*
INFALLIBLE BAKING POWDER.
t^For salo at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W
CARWILE.
Feb 12 3jn(si.A..M.) 7
Toothache Instantly Oared !
BY USING
DB, Billi HW AMIE.
THIS GREAT TOOTHACHE CURE has th.
endorsement of the London Medical Fucul
ty, and wilt NEVER FAIL TO CURE TBT
MOST DESPERATE CASE OF TOOTHACHE
While it acts instantaneously upon the nerves
affected and gives immediate relief, there i>
nothing in its composition in tho slighest degrei
to injure the finest set of teeth. ,
Do not throw your money away., and havi
your teeth extracted by dentists because the)
ache you, hut CURE YOURSELF by using
Hall's Anodyne foT'the Caret of Toothache. Foi
sale by all first-class Druggists, OP by
^ ' DR. EDWARD HALL,
36 John St-, Now York.
MossrS. J. WINCHESTER ?fc CO., 36 John
street, New York, Wholesale Agents.
?3^For sale at Edgefield, S. C., by THOS. W.
CARWILE.
Price 25 C-Ht.
Feb 12_6m(M. A. A.)_7_
DENNIS' SARSAPARILLA !
THE PUREST AND THE BEST
FOR DISEASES OF THE LIVER, FEMALE
COMPLAINTS, OR PURIFYING
THE BLOOD !
?SF'Eov sale by the Druggists.
.Aug 23_._tf 35
NOTICE
TO
S
UND AY SCHOOLS ern be supplied with the
following Books, AT COST, by applying at th<
Store of B. C. BRYAN, Edgefield C. H.
fi. 8. Celebration Hymns,
New Sunday-Scho?? Primer, *
Infant Class Question Book,
Little Lessons for Little People,-Part I.
' Little Lessons for .Little People,-Part IL
Brief O' techism of Bible Doctrine.
Child'?'yuest?on Book on the Four Gospels.
Part I.
Child's Question Book on the Fonr Gospels.
Part II. '
Questions on the Fonr Gospels,-with Harmo
ny,-for Bible Classes.
Tho Psalmist.
The Psalmody.
Notos on the Gospels.
Malcom'8 Bible Dictionary.
Child's Scripture Question Book.
Bibles and Testaments.
" Kind Words,"-S. S. Paper, monthly, at $1
for 10 Copies.
, Any Books needed by Teachers, or religion?
Books desired hy any persons, will he procured
at short notice, and supplied at Cost by the un
dersigned.
Testaments and Oateohisms given to those who
are not able to buy, when application is made
through any S. S. Teacher known to B. C.Bryan,
Agent of tho Depository.
For any information, address
L. R. GWALTNEY, Chair.
Ex. Board of Edgefield Association
Nov 20_ tf 47 .
Fisk's Metallic
Burial das es.
JUST received a lot of FISK'S CELEBRA
TEK) METALLIC BURIAL CASES-of tho
latest styles.
Also, on hand, of my own manufacture and
inish, a beautiful assortment of MAHOGANY,
?VALNUT, POPLAR and PINE COFFINS.
AU of which I Rm selling at LOW FIGURES,
md STRIOTLY^FOR CASH.
' M. A. MARKE RT,
Next door to Advertiser Office,
MM tf f
ESTABLISHED IN I??O
F?E Subscriber would respectfully 'iofor rr th
tho citizens of Edgefiold ?sd the .surround
jig country, that he keeps a SPECIAL ESTAB
LISHMENT for tho REPAIR of WATCHES
md JEWELRY. All wot k entrusted to bis car?
trill be executed promptly, neatly, and warranted
for one year.
At his Store will be found one of this largest
Stocks of
Gold and S?F?r Watches.
Of the but European uni Ameritan manufacture
in the Southern States, with a select tssort
.ment of
RICH AND NEW STYLES ETRUS
CAN ?OLD JEWELRY,
Set with Diamonds, Pearls, Rabies, Oriental Gar
net*, Oora!, Ae. Also,
Solid Silver Ws?re,
Consisting of
FULL TEA SETS, WAITERS, ICE
AND WATER PITCHERS* CAS
*'. TORS, GOBLETS, OUPiS,
FORKS, SPOONS,
And everything in the Silver Ware line.
FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARRELED
G tl IV s.
Colt's, Smith-* Weston's, Cooper's, Bomining
. . ton's, Sharp's, Derringers ? t
PISTOLS.
. ' And many others of the latest invention.
PINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING
CANES, PEBFUMEBY,.PORTMON.iIES,
"AND FANCY GOODS" "wf
Of every variety to be fonnd In a first class Jew
elry Establishment
Ai PR6NTIITT,
One Door below Augusta Hotel,
163 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Octl_. 6m 40
NEW SHOP
AND
ISTew Tools.
GEORGIA FOUNDRY
AND
Machine Works,
K.ELLQCK STREBT, .
ja.uenstn, Goorgin.
VERY KIND OF PLANTATION and Mi
ning Machinery, Portable and Stationery
Steam Engines, Saw Milla, Grist Milla, Sugar
Mills, Horse Power, Agricultural Implements,
Shafting, Pullies, Hangers, Couplings, and all
kinds of Iron and Wood Working Machinery
built to order on short notice. All kinds of
E
Machinery
Promptly repaired, and ?li kinds of BBASS and
IRON CASTINGS furnished. .
^GIYB US A TRIAL. -
ll USE & NEAL.
Augusta, Dec 17 3m 61
DEALERS IX
STOVES, GRATES,
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, PUMPS,
&c, ?kc., ?kc,
265 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
WE invite the attention of the public to onr
well selected Stock, embracing several patterns
of FIRST CLASS COOKING STOVES, among
which will be found
The Olive Brauch,
Thc Henry Clay,
The Comforter,
The Hearthstone*
The Housekeeper*
THE AUGUSTA COOK, a new and beautiful
Stove, manufactured expressly for t.s to supply
tho wants of oar people. It being lower in price
.lian others, brings it within the reach of many
?ho are unable to get more expensive ones.
In addition to onr larpe Stock of Cocking
Stoves, wo have all sizes of HEATING ST0VE8,
ORATES for ooal or wood, PORTABLE RA
DIATING GRATES, FURNACES, Ac, Ae.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, of every
variety, may always be found in our Stock.
Our facilities for ROOFING and GUTTER
ING, or MANUFACTURING TIN and SHEET
[RON WARE aro unsurpassed. This depart
ment is under the personal supervision of our
Senior Partner, who is a practical Tinner of 32
years' experience in this City.
SCOFI?LD, WILLIAMS ?St CO.,
265 Broad Street, Augusta,. Ga.
Oct SJ ? 3m 43
IP HQ SAMARITAN
AND
Wi
E HAVE A FULL STOCK of the above
named STOVES which we propose rffering at M j
low prices as my FIBST CLASS STOVES In*
tho market.
. These Stoves have, the reputation "of being the
BEST STOKES ' ,
Used, and are especially adapted to this section
of country. We feel confident in reeommer.diDg
them, when out of nearly FIVE HURDRED
SOLD DUBING THB PAST TWO YEARS,
WE HAVE NOT "HEABD OF ONE THAT DID
NOT GIVE ENTIBE SATISFACTION.
WE WARRANT ALL STOVE;* SOLD
BT US)
And always furnish a COMPLETE SET OF
UTENSILS, with PAINTED DIRECTIONS for '
using them, so that 'one can change from the old
way of Cooking in a Fire Place to the UM of the
Stove with little dr no inconvenience.
We always keep on hand ALL the different
Styles of COOKING STOVES, RANGES,
?kc, prepared to please the tastes of any one
I who maj examine oar Stock,
i We bare a large Stock of HEATING
STOVES suitable for Churches, School Booms,
Stores, Parlors, ?sc.
We manufacture largely of* TIN WARE,
which we offer at low prices.
Our Stock of PLATED GOODS, PLANISHED
and BRITTANIA WABE, WOOD and WILLOW
WABE is very full and complete:
We wonld be pleased to see our friends irons
Edgefield and surrounding country.
JONES, SMYTH & CO.,
19% Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Oct 15_ 3m_43
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSS!
j. WTAPEL,
209 Broad St., Under Planters Hotel*
LVQTJSTA, QX, .
HAS just received from New York150 Caf eft
BOOTS AND SHOES, embracing , .
Every Style and Quality.
And all of which he has marked down to the
VERY LOWEST FIGUBES. This Stock rm
bought direct from the most reliable Manufaotu
-, and is warranted to be as represented.
My old Edgefields friends and customers are
urgently-requested to give ate a call, and look
through my large and varied Stock. No better
Bargains in the Shoe Trade are to be had in the
city than are offered at my Ston>.
J. W. APEL.
Augusts, Nov ll ti 4.6
Pankrnn's Hepatic Bit
tors.
ASURE and PERMANENT CURE for
Dyspcp&U and General Debility. For ?.!.
by TH?S. W. CABWILB,
At Sign Golden Mortar.
Fob 20 ft 9