Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ii 1 Ti'n* ^n'a?ions Passed JJ ..j .c?f??Atiir?~Session 1870 ?nil 1871. OFFICIAL. AN \GT .4m?irf ?ri Entitled ?A? A>-' to 'fifi[ne thc jurisdiction .. ?'. <?nrt(xL hv Mie Sen . . .. :' .? o?' Representatives of .' > >!' 3 <"!.. roi in a. now met . ti - '.. fy ..,<"..>! Assembly, and . :tn . . f4Pr] "An act to d 'Sn? "".he inri . <M-?-ion and duties of the t-..,.; ,^ri r>a.?sed the tweti . . .'; i .. v ?5 .M*o.nh(?r. 1868," be " . \t ?hp end of h 1. add, " and the - sh ill ?iot. in anti - - ri of r. <c "?vied upon the ?.mhty. draw unon'rhe eountv treasurer for more than rhree-fourth? of the whole amount of said tax in any one year, nor shall any order be drawn upon the county treasurer until after the month ly return of the treasurer shall have been made to be county commissioners of the amount of funds collected, nor unless he has the funds in the treasury to pay the same." And the county commissioners shall inform the county treasurer of the orders drawn, in whose favor, the amount, and the order in which they ?re drawn. And should the county commissioners, or any of them, purchase, directly or indirectly, any order drawn upon the county trea surer for less than its face value, they shall be de."med uiltv of a misdemean or in offire, and. .p-->n conviction there of. ?ball be nurirhed by fine or impris onment, in the d.scretion of the court, by any court of competent jurisdiction. SEC. 2. At the end of paragraph 4. section 10, add : " And all work given out by tile county commissioners, when the amount shall exceed the sum of one hundred dollars, shall be doue by con traer,, and the commissioners are here by required to advertise the same at least in one of the papers of the coun ty, and also post the same in three con spicuous places in the countv, for thirty days, inviting proposals; said proposals shall, in all cases, be accompanied by two or more sureties, and the county commissioners shall have the right to reject any or all bids, if in their judg ment the interests of the county so re quire." SEC. 3. Amend section 3 of said act so that it will read as follows : " That all ot* the board of county commission ers shall be present for the transaction of business, and shall audit and sign all bill? ami checks. The checks shall, in aU -.-ase-, be countersigned by the clerk bf the board " SEC. 4. Strike out " .November," wher ever it occurs in the acts, and insert " St-pteniber." Approved the 9th dav of March, A. D., 1871. AX ACT to Provide for the Protection of -Persons, Property and (he Public Face. Whereas, threatenings, intimidation and violence are used in portions of the State against rae peace of the same; and. whereas, the laws are set at defi ance abd the officers of the law hinder et, prevented and obstructed in the discharge of their duties; and, whereas, armed, disguised nd lawless persons are threatening, maltreating and assas sinating peaceable and defenceless citi zens ; therefore, SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives oi the Stare of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same : That if any person shall assault or intimidate any citizen because of politi cal opinions or the exercise of political rights and privileges guaranteed to ev ery citizen of the Unired States by the constitution and laws thereof, or by the constitution and laws of this State, or for such reason discharge such citizen from employment or occupation, or eject such citizen from rented house, or land, or oth^r property, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean or, and, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than fifty nor more than one thousand dollars, or be imprisoned not '.ess than three months nor more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. SEC. 2. That if any two or more per son shall bund or conspire together, or go in disguise upon the public highway, or upon the premises of another, with intent to injure, oppress, or violate the person or property of any citizen be cause of his political opinions, or his expression or exercise of the same, or shall attempt by any mean3, measure ; or acts, to hinder, prevent or obstruct ! any citizen in the free exercise aird enjoyment of any right or privilege se cured to him by the consti ution and laws of the United Stares or by the constitution and laws of this State, such persons .shall be deemed guilty of a fel ony, and, on conviction thereof, be fin ed not less than one hundred nor more than two thousand dollar?, or bo im prisoned not loss than six months nor more th'ah three months, or both, at thc discretion of the court, and shill there of:-:- be ineligible to, and disabled from, hoi ling any r.ffir-e of honor, trust or profit in this Stat .. SEC. 3. That if. in violating any of the provisions of this act. any other crime, misdemeanor or felony shall be committed, tho offender or offenders r?!l o conviction thereof, be subs ! fr, ->i h punishment for the same . ' . ii. aneh mime, misdemea nor .. til? existing laws of Pi he solicitors, sheriffs, . ! ll lither officers in the nits Or i'onnrieS vested with . f arresting^ imprisoning and f, offenders against the laws of this o' rte. be, and are hereby, specially AW homed arid required to institute pr i i-.. . agajns? all and every per _ ... DJ- .. r? who shall violate any cf . . ?... , ..??.< ..' this. act. and cause . . . rrVest<'d. imnnson .. may require, . oft rt .(?shall have h" offence: Circuit Courts of - . -ii? ;. -uective cir ;. . winch the cir . ... .i-.-tfly composed, shall nave cognizance of all offences com mitted against the provisions of this ,,,'jpj di other causes arising un il .,1- act. . ???o o. TIMI ii shail bethe duty of ail sheriffs, constables, and other officers who may be specially empowered, to obey and execute ail warrants and otb er processes issued uader the provisions of this act to them directed ; and should any sheriff, constable, or other officer specially empowered, refuse to receive such warrants or other processes, when tendered to him, or neglect or refuse to execute the same, he shall, on convic tion thereof, be fined in the sum of five hundred dollars, to the use of the citi zen deprived of the rights secured by the provisions of this act, or be impris oned in the county jail at the discre tion of the court. And the better to enable the sheriffs, constables and other officers, especially empowered to exe cute all such warrants and other pro cesses as may be directed to them, they shall have authority to summon and call to their aid, the bystanders or posse comitatus of the proper county, all persons refusing to obey the sum mons or call of the officers thus empow ered, shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, and on conviction thereof, be punished. And such warrants and other "processes shall run and be exe cuted oy said officers, anywhere within the circuit or county in which they are issued. SEO. 7. That any person, who shall hinder, prevent or obstruct any officer or other person charged with the exe cution of any warrant or other process issued under the provisions of this act, in arresting auy person for whose ap prehension such' warrants or other pro cess may have been issued, or shall res cue, or attempt to rescue, such person from the custody of the officer or per son or persons lawfully assisting him as aforesaid, or shall aid, abet or assist any person so arrested as aforesaid, directly or indirectly, to escape from the cus tody of the officer or persons assisting him as aforesaid, or shall harbor or con ceal any person for whose arrest a war rant or other process shall have been issued, so as to prevent his discovery and arrest, after due notice or knowl-" edge of the fact of the issuing of such warrant or. other process, shall, on con viction, for either of said offences, be subject to a fine not less than fifty, nor more than one thousand dollars, or im prisonment not less than three months nor more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court having ju risdiction. SEC. 8. That any citizen who shall be hindered, prevented or obstructed in the exercise of the rights and privileges secured him by the constitution and laws of the United States, or by the constitution and laws of this State, or ?hall be injured in his person or prop erty, because of his exercise of the same, may claim an'd prosecute the coun ty in which the offence shall be com-' mitted, for any damages he shall sus tain thereby, and the said county shall )e responsible for the payment of such damages as the court may award, which shall be paid* by the county treasurer of such county on a warrant drawn by tlie county commissioners thereof, which warrant shall be drawn by the county commissioners as soon as ? certified copy of the judgment roll is delivered them for file in their office. AN ACT to Promote the Consolidation of tue Greenville and Columbia Rail road Company, and the Blue Ridge Rail Road Company. SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Sen ate and House or Representatives o? the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That the Act entitled " An Act to amend the charter of the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road Company," passed by the General Assembly of this State on t'he 20th day of December, 1853," be, and rae same is hereby, re-enacted, with the icilowing amendments or alterations: SEO. 2. That for the purpose cf ex nding or building or constructing a rail road irom Greenville, all of the provisions of Sections n:ne, ten, eleven d twelve of an Act entitled " An Act o authorize the formation of the Green ville and Columbia Rail Road Compa ny," passed on the loth day of Decem ber, in the year 1845, be, and the same ire hereby, re-enacted, with the follow ing amendments or alterations: Sro. 3. That the Greenville and Co il mbn. Rail Road Company is authoriz ed, so far as practicable, to purchase, connect or unite with any connecting Rail Road or Rail Roads, and especial ly to extend Rail Road communication to knoxville, Tennessee, and to Ashe ville in North Carolina ; Provided, That, if the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road Company shall fail to construct md finish the said Rail Road, "includ ing such other Rail Road or Rail Roads is it may unite with or acquire, to the line between this State and North Car olina, and Tennessee, within five years rom the final passage of this Act, the right to further construct said Rail Road to Knoxville and to. Asheville shall cease, and the time limited therefor is hereby extended five years, from the ?nal passage of this Act; but this limi tation shall not impair nor affect any right? of any Rail Road or Rail Roads acquired, united with, or constructed, so far as acquired, united with or con structed at the end of the time hereby limited, nor shall anything contained in this Act impair or limit the right or privilege to .consolidate or unite with any Rail Road or Rail Roads under any general Rail Road law or laws. That the said Greenville and Columbia Rail Road Company shall have the power to ?onstruct and build, upon tue most practicable route, a branch of their road, from some point on the line of their road, at or East of Anderson Court House, and West of the Saluda River, to Aiken or Hamburg, and there connect with any Rail Road incorpora ted under the laws of this fetaw ; and also shall have the power to construct and build, upon the most practicable route, a branch of their' road From-Ab beville Court IIouso to the Savannah River, in tho direction of Washington, Georgia ; also, that the said Company shall have-the power to contract and build, upon the most prac'icible route, a Rail Road from Spartanburg Court. House to the North Carolina line, in th? direction of Asheville, or Ruth erford, North Carolina. SEC. 4. That in view of the consoli dation of the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road Company and the Blue Ridge .Rail Road Company, the action of the .?aid Blue Ridge Rail Road Company in making the bonds aforesaid, an'd of the Comptroller-General of the $tate in endorsing the same, and thereby pledg ing the faith and funds of the State to the payment of said . bonds, is hereby ratified and confirmed ; and that the making and execution by said Blue Ridge Rail Road Company and said other Companies of the mortgage afore said to Henry Clews. Henry Gourdin and George S. Cameron, to secure the payment of the bonds aforesaid, is also ratified and confirmed^and said mort gage is declared to be a lien'prior to that of the State, on all property de scribed in said mortga^ ?, and on the entire line of the road aforesaid, and on all the properties of. said several j Companies. or which -they, or either of them, may hereafter acquire ; but noth ing in this Act contained shall be con strued to divest the State of its lien oh [;the estate and property of the several Rail Companies, or of either of them, for its endorsement of the bonds afore said, but said lien is postponed to and declared to be subject and subordinate to that of the mortgage, hereinbefore mentioned, to Henry Clews, Henry Gourdin and George S. Cameron, Trus tees. SEC. 5. That all other statutory or other liens or.lien, encumbrance, equi ties or equity, except the mortgage en cumbrances now upon the prDperty, as sets, effects, fights and franchises of said Greenville and Columbia Rail Road Company, or any part thereof, and also except the mortgage herein authorized, shall be, and are, or is hereby, made subsequent to the mortgage encum brances now in existence thereon, : and subsequent to the one herein authorized, so that the holders of the bonds secured bv said mortgages, or either of them, shall have a Hen and security asbetween each other, according to the time said mortgages have been or shall be record ed, and a prior lian to all other lines or encumbrances whatsoever,, any law or laws to the contrary notwithstanding. SEC. 6. The following clause in Sec tion 2 of the Act of September 15, 18 68, to authorize additional aid to the Blue Ridge Rail Road Company, in South Carolina, viz: " And further p-o vided, That the said bonds, or any part thereof, shall not be used, unless upon the express condition that upon appli cation to the Congress of the United States, or to private capitalists, the amount of three millions of dollars jn currency, or so much of that sum as may be necessary, shall be furnished in exchange, or upon the security of said bonds," is hereby repealed. BEC. 7. .That after the consolidation of the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road Company with the Blue Ridge Rail Road Company, the bonds now held by the Greenville and Columbia Rail Road Company and the Blue Ridge Rail Road Company, shall be endorsed by the consolidated Company. SEC. 8. That if said Consolidated Railway Company shall fail, to pay its interest on its guaranteed debt for two years, it shall be the duty of the Comp troller-General of this State, and he shall have the power to take immediate possession of said road, with all its ap purtenances, and lease the same to res ponsible parties who shall have control thereof, umtil the General Assembly shall, by law, provide for the settlement of the affairs of said .Company in the interest of all its creditors. SEC. 9. That the said Greenville and Columbia Rail Road Company, and the Blue Ridge Rail Road Company shall, forever, continue and be a body cor porate, capable of suing and being sued in any Court of competent jurischction. SEC. 10. That all Acts or parts of Acts, inconsistent with this Act, or any part thereof, ar.?, "for the purposes of this Act, but for no other purposs, here by amended, altered, modified, or re peal ed, as the case may require, so as to conform ?p the true intent and mean ing of this Act. SEC. ll. This Act shall tata mi?d immediately. Approved the 6th of March, .A. D., 1871. Special Notices. CONSUMPTION. ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE. By J. H. WBUBMK, IL D. Many a human bejny has passed away for whoso death there was no otfaur reason than U.a neglect of known and indisputably preven means of .cora Those near and dear to ramliy and friends are sleeping tho dreamless slumber Into welch, hud they aunty adopted DB. JOSEPH H. HCHEBTCK'S SIMPLE TREATMENT, and availed themselves of his wonderfully effica cious medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Schenck has In his own case proved that wherever sufllcient vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicines and bis directions for their usc "is Quickened Into healthful vigor. In this.statement there is nothing presumptuous. To the mali of tho invalid ls mode no representation that ls noti. thousand limos uutgumt luted by jiving and visible works. The theory of thc uure bv ?)f. Schenck's medicines ls os simple us it ls unfailing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It ls self-as suring, self-convincing. The Sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake-ViUs are tho first two weapons with which the cmdel or Uio malady ls assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of con sumption originate In dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition Uiehronchlal tubes "sympathize" with the stomach. Thev re b^pr.* tothemorbl/icuctlonofthe liver. Herelb-u corni*'uu i-ulnilnatlng result, and the Bettine In, with all iti dktVMvipr svmptoms of CO?*!] .UiUTJEOW. The Mandrake Pills ure OOIUIMIMH] of cn? nf 'Na ture's noblest gifts-tho Podoplilllum ??elrhtmn They possess HU tho blood-searching, alterative properUes of calomel, hut. unlike calomel, they "LJEAVE NO ?TING ItEIIlND." . Thc work yf cure ls now beginning. Tli? vitiated and njhwus d.->i>oslts in the bowels-nifti m tho ali mentary canal ar?; ?Jcrtett. The Uve?; Uko acJOCtr. ls wound up. Ii aro^si.." Tom Its torpidity; The stomach acts responsively.';g,irt jiy? patient begins tofeelthatheisgett?ng.ac?LsV, . ' A SUFFr.Y OF GOOD BLOUtf. : The Sea-weed Tonic, in conjunction willi Hie Pills, permeates and assimilates wit ii the food. Chylifl ca?lon ls now progressing without its previous tor tures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure ls ' seen to he at hand. There ls no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach. An appetite sets In. .-JW-.. fanctions arift'tu ??&C??9 and complete the cure. It enters at once upoif'lbvwu,-};, Natone can not be cheotef ic collects and ripens-tim impair??! and dLseaseu portions of the lungs. In th?' form o? gatherings. lt prepares them for expectoration and lo! lu a very short time the malady Ls vanquished, the rotten throne that lt occupied is renovated ana mode new, and the patient, In nil Hie dignity of re gK1t?fr V!^or' Ht*,I1J* forth to enjoy the muuhood or womanhood tho! was Pg- . ??V?H rr AS Z.OST. The second tiling is-, tho-paiie^ts n-i'st ?t.av In a warm room unlU thoy gel well;' i;Ts z\n\b?: inii^s slblo to prevent taklngcoid when the lungs ure dis eased, but lt must bo prcvenied or a cure can not he effected. Fresh air and riding out. especially to this section pf the country, in the fun und winter sea son, are ali wrong. pufn^nn woe. recommend that course lose their patients, lt ;halr lungs are badly diseased: und yet, "because wey acorn the bpuhfiney IMUB| not sit down quiet; they must walk about the room os much npd as fast-as the strength will bear, to got op a good elroulatfon of blood, Thc Satienta must keep in good spirits-o? d?termlned ) get well. This has a great deal to do with the appetite, and ls the great i>omtto gain. "To despair of core after such evidence of Its pos sibility In the worst OUSOH, and moral certainty in au others, fa? sinful. Dr. Schonck's personal state . ment to tho Faculty of own cure waa in these modest words: "Many years ago I was In the lost stages of con sumption ; .confined to my bed, and at one time my physicians thoughtthat Icouldnotllve.aweek; then. ?.'OJWI>II)? tnan.cntchlnjr at straws, I heard of and obtiluied ave wcjsrutlons which I now otrer to the public, and WiHnBiilay,jMgfcgt miro of me. It seemed to roe that I could fcol tT??rt?-f,eij.,i. te my whole system. They soon ripened the ui?r? onii roy lungs,and I would spit up more thanaplntof oiren sive yellow matter every morning for a lone time. . As soon aa that began to subside, my cough, fever, pains, and night-sweats all began to leave me mv aPPet"e became so great that lt was with difficulty that I could keep from cating.too much. tJSPftfljBgfl my strength, and have grown in flesh "Iwiis welshed shortly af??r myrecovpry," added the Dootor, " then lookjuglikfc ii pun (lrolot?n ; my weight was only ninety-seven bounds; rjy pr?vat weight fe two hundred and twenty-live ??ag, poiiliii*, andrer years I ha vpenjoyed uninterrupted health.?; Dr. Schenck has dpiiomlnuuij bis professional visits to New York and Boston, Hp op his son, Dr. J. H. Schenck, Jr.. stilt continuo to see patients at tlieir OIlice.No.15NorthSixth Street, Philadelphia, . every Saturday from 9 A.M. to 3 p.v. Those who . wish a thorough examination with the Itesplro metcrwlll hs charged The Resplrometerdeclares the exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether Uioy aro curable or not. The directions for taking tho medicines nra adapt ed to the Intelligence even of a child. Follow tlitsi? directions, and kind Naturowlll do the rest, oxoept iDg that m some cases the Mandrake Pills are to be tasen in Increased doses? the three medicines need no other accompaniments than the ample instruc tions that accompany ihemi First create, appetite. Of returning health, hunger ls the meit welcome symptom. When lt come?, as Itwill eome.let the despairing at once be of good cheer, flood blood at once follows, the cough loosens, the night-sweat is abated. In a short time both of these morbid symp toms are gone forever. . Dr. Schenck's medicines aro constantly kept In Lolit; .of laojagmoj of families. As a laxative or pur gative, theWariHrako SUM urn a standard prepara tlon; while the Pulniohf?'Srrup.?-j acnrccfcopKbs and colds, may be regarued us a prbphyl'aeierlu against consumption In auy of lld forms. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-weed Tonic tUO a bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills' io cents a box. Forsale by all druggists and dealers JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College Place, New York, wholesale Agents WILIIAM HILL'S HARDWARE STORE, ?J -No. 193 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA., THE FRIENDS and ACQUAINTANCES of the late WM. HILL, are re spectfully informed that the BUSINESS WILL BE CONDUCTED AS HERE TOFORE at the Old Stand No. 193, Broad Street, where the following Goods may be found AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES : IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AXES, HOES, TRACE CHAINS, PLOW LINES, HAMES, SHOVELS, SPADES, MANURE FORKS, HORSE AND MULE SHOES, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, TABLE AND POCKET KNIVES, &c, &o. -ALSO A Fine Assortment of WOODEN WARE, consisting of BUCKETS, TUBS CHURNS, PAILS, &c. -ALSO-? TIN WARE of Every Description, hy the Dozen or Piece. Mending reasona bly and puomptly done. Stoves ! Stoves ! Our Stock of STOVES is complete. THE COTTON PLANT, Four Hole Square Top Stove is first class. The Oven is large and commodious and that part of it under the Fire-Box is unusually high and roomy. Not being complicated in its arrangement, it is very easy to manage, and does not, like many of the other first class Stoves, require a course of instruction to know how to use it. Give the COTTON PLANT a trial and satisfy yourself. Every Stove Warranted. THE GRAY JACKET is a New and Beautiful Step or Premium STOVE, gotten up expressly for the Southern market, and is adapted particular ly to plantation use. The GRAY JACKET is an up-draft Stove with heavy plates, large oven and flues. It never fails to operate well. Every Stove War ranted. Jan 18 3m 4 PACIFIC GU ANIO COMPANY! CAPITAL - - - $1,000,000. Soitible Pacific inane. ....*:2-.:iL-,'??'vufe> V ' ? . This Guano is now so well known in all the Southern States for its remarka ble effects as an AGENCY for increasing the products of labor as not to require especial commendation from me. Its use for five years' past has established its character for reliable excellence. The large fixed capital invested by the Company in this trade affords the surest guarantee of the continued excellence of its Guano. Owing to the uncertainty of transportation, and the difficulty in obtaining supplies when the season opens, the Company have built a warehouse just outside the city limits, with a capacity of 3,000 tons, which is now ready foi delivery. The warehouse is open at all times, so that parties can inspect the Guano before purchasing if they wish to do so. Cash Price,'$60 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. Time Price, $70 per Ton of 2,000 lbs.,?without In terest, with approved acceptance. The .Guano will be delivered to any boat or depot in thc city free of drayage Thi: yea: I offer'^o'the'Patrons of the " Pacific Guano Company" A CASH PREMIUM 0 F P^ive Hundred. Dollars FOR THE Greatest Yield of Cotton from One Acre, EY THE USE OF ''fl Under the auspices of the " Cotton States Mechanics' and Agricultural Fai: Association," of this City. J. Q, MATHEWSON, Sole Agent, 285 Broad Streel, Augusta, Ga, Jan 15 3m 4 PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S (Capital 81,000,000.) SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO J. HIS GUANO IS NOW SO WELL KNOWN in all the Southern States for Its remarkablo ef fects as an agency for increasing tho products of labor, as not td require special recommendation from us. Its UPC for. five years past has estab lished its character for reliable excellence. Tho large fixed capital inposted by tho Company in this trade, affords the surest guarantee of tho continued ?cellenco of its Guano. J, N. ROBSON, Sellin? Ascntj'??mrlcstoii, S. C. JNO. S. HEESE i CO., General Agent, Bal timore, Md? Marleston/Jan 25 ' 3m 1 5 COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED TlIIS ARTICLE IS MANUFACTURED b^ the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY at Charle? ton, S. C., under tho Suporiutcndonco of Dr. ST JULIEN R AVENEL. When composted with ?in equal weight of Cot ton Seed, its results huv? bevn found fully cqua to the best standard fertilizers. Ifs ceonoav must commend it to the notice of planten gen ernlly. Fur specific directions (.>* composting ond fo supplios, apply lo J. fe? ROBSON, Sellins Agent,' Charleston, S. C. JNO. S. REESE i CO., General Agents, Ral ;iimoro. Jan. 23 3m 5 mm JJ .58 KAWBONE SMHRHKE 8TAN6ARQ GUARANTEED iii IIS. MANUFACTURED BY |WALT0N,WHANN&I WILMINGTQN.DEL FOR SALE BY RAW BONE ff? HERR?*6. FACTOR?, The Great Fertilizer for Cotton ! an4 all Crops Tho unparalleled suocess of thia (Jrest Fertilizer oil ALL CHOPS, proves i to le the BEST and CHEAPEST MANURE now offered in Hie market. It has been uaed by many of the most eminent Planters in the South, and InnEnn?X??^le Instance it hais Given Entire Satisfaction Un COTTON its effects have been particularly marked. It is no rare thi in for WHANN'S PHOSPHATE to increase the yield from ONE HUNDREI TO TWO HUNDRED E?R CENT., or even more ! ..Ir.-Geo.:C. D:xon;'an .eminent planter of Cameron, Ga., in a letter to thc Banner ? Planter, says that in an experiment with seven leading Superphos phates and Guanos, the WHANN'S proved itself the best of all those tried paying a net profit at the low market rate of ?20,90 per acre of Cotton. A copv of-Mr. Dixon's letter furnished on application. . - FOR SALE BY lv ? . ? BERRING & CO., Charleston, S. C., and Augusta, Ga. Jan ll 1 '?m 3 THE PRICE OF THIS POPULAR FERTILIZER Has Been Reduced FOR THE SEASON QF 1871, TO MEET THE NECESSITIES^THE ? % PLAisTTiisra coi&UkIF??IT AND HAS.BEEN FIXED AT CASH--Fifty Dollars per Ton of 2,000 Lbs, at Factory. TIME-Fifty-five Dollars per Ton of 2,000 Lbs, at Facto ry, Payabl? 1st November, 1871, WITHOUT INTEREST.. WM. C. DUKES & CO., AGENTS," CHARLESTON, S. O. WM. E??TIER & CO., . AGENTS AT EDGEFIELD, S. C. Jan ll 3m 3 Watches and Jewelry ESTABLISHED 1850. -o THE Subscribers would respectfully inform tho Citizens of Edgefiild and-sttTrounding country that they hare just received a Large Assortment of WATCHES, of the Best^M?n?faoture-, which they will offer at lower rates than any House in the City. Itraddition, will be found a large Stock of FINE GOLD JEWELRY, set with Diamonds, Rubies, Garnets, Coral,-BRIDAL SETS OF PEARL-NUPTIAL RINGS-WATCH CHAINS, CHARMS, Ac. . A Fine Assortment SOLID SILVER WARE, embracing FULL TEA SETS, WAITERS Ice and Water PITCHERS. CASTORS, Berry and Butter DISHES, Card RECEIVERS, Card and Cake BASKETS, Cordial STANDS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS and SPOONS, and everything in the Silver Ware lino. . Always on hand a snperb stock of GUNS AND PISTOLS, consisting of Fine Single and Double Barrel GUNS, and Coif, Smith & Wessen, Remington, Cooper, Sharp and Derringer PIS TOLS, and many others of the latest invention. Also, FINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, P0RTEM0NNIES, and FANCY GOODS of every variety to be found in a first class Jewelry Establishment. Wo would also romind the public that wo keep a Special Establishment for the REPAIR of fine V\ ATCHES and JEWELRY. All work entrusted to our caro will bo executed promptly, neatly, ?ind warranted for one year. A. PR0NT?UT & SON, 1C3 BROAD ST., ouc Poor below Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, Dec 10 ly . 51 TCT PLANTERS! GUANO FOR COTTON! PRICE GREATLY REDUCED. -0 "EUREKA " , s AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, PRICE IN STORE, Augusta, Ga., $55 Cash, per ton. of 2,000 pounds. For Warehouse or Factor's acceptance, payable 1st November next, $65 per ton, without interest. For Planter's Note, secured by lien on Crops, payable 1st November next, S75 per ton, without interest. For Low Middling Cotton delivered at a Railroad Station, by the 1st Nov,. 15 cts. per pound will bc allowed, ?ml $G5 per ton charged for " Eureka." For lower grades of Cotton the usual deference will be expected in settlement. Approved Acceptances, on four month.-, time, taken as Cash. This FERTILIZER IS WELL AND WIDELY KNOWN,, anti Sm "given ENTIRE SATISFACTION for the last live years to all who havened- $J ? Parties wishing this well known Fertilizer would do well to send in then orders at once. F. W. SIMS & CO., Cotton Factors, Savannah, Ga., Gen. Agents. BEALL, SPEARS & CO., COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA., AGENTS. Augusta, Jan 30 2m G 1000 TONS WHITELOCE'S VEGETAT0R, Too well and. favorably known in Edgefield and adjacent Cpuuties to require especial commendation. We refer to all who have "us?d' ijt. Our Prices are $70 Cash, or $80 on Time. 300 TONS WHITELOCE'S DISSOLVED BONES, Containing about 30 per cent, of SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATE, and hence probably not equaled by any offered for sale in the State. Cash Price, $65. Time' Price, $75. 200 TONS PURE No 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, CHINCHA ISLAND, and coming to us direct from, the Store-Houses of the Peruvian Govcrnments'"Agents. 100 TONS PURE G?ANAPE PERUVIAN GUANO, 100 TONS PURE LAND PLASTER. In offering the above FAVORABLY KNOWN and MUCH USED GUANOS, we deem it only necessary to say to our friends and planters generally, that, as heretofore, they will be found from actual results such as represented. Flaying made arrangements for ample supplies, we are prepared to fill all orders promptly ; and would urge upon all the importance of sending in their orders early, so as to anticipate the usual nish on our Railways during the early Spring. JBSTFor further information, send to us for pamphlets and speciaLtestirnonials. J. SIBLEY & SONS, Cotton Commission Merchants and Dealers in Guano, No. 159 Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Jan 15 3m4 CAEPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Mattings, f Window Shades, Rugs, Mats, Crumb Cloths, Hassocks, Lace Curtains, Cornices, B.ands and Pins, Damask's, Reps, Terrys, Center Tassels and Loops, Moreen, Hair Cloth and Trimmings, Picture Tassels, Cords and Nails, Piano and Table Covers. Wall Papers, Bord?rs, Paper Shades, Screens, &c, The above new Goods of our own importation are now being opened, and will be sold as low as in any house North or South. Our customers and the public atv. invited to call and examine them. Carpets made and laid promptly. Oil Cloths cut and laid ; Window Shades hung; Curtains made and put up, and all work in the Upholstering line done promptlp by competent workmen, by JAMES C. BAILIE & BROTHER, 205 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Also, a Large and Select Stock of Choice Family Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Wood and Willow Ware, on our. te wer .floor. Augusta, Sept 28 -6m' ; 40 SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS A MANUTAOTOBY. WITI. KNABE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF amt. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIA'S? FORTES, Baltimore) Md. These Instruments have been before the Public for nearly Thirty Yean, and upon their excellence alone attained an unpurcha?ed pre-eminence, which pro nounces them unequalled. Their E mesa and Intonation Their is pliant and elastic, and entirely free from the stiffness found In so many Pianos. t$ great pow? ell as great fi out the entii rtdflnesriifrlnlquali. alion ar?}' fiy^ttrxfi .ff IN WORKMANSHIP they are unequalled using none but the very best SEA SONED MATFUIA L, thc large ccpital employed in our bu siness euabjing ui to KC/QTOBBHH-liMiu immeD.e stock of tu m ?fer, ?tiRianBf ^m py All uar SQUAEE PIANOS hare our New Improved Otfrxtrnng Scale and thu AOBAJTE TEZBLX. , J37~We would call special attention to our late Im provements in GRAND PIANOS AND S QUAKE GRANDS, PATENTED AUGUST 14, iso?, which bring the Piano nearer perfection than has :y el been aUainedl Every Piano fully Warranted for 5 Years. We have made arrangements for the SOLE WHOLE SALE AGENCY for thc most celebrated PAP.LOK OR GANS AND MELODEONS, which we offer Whole*ile and Retail, at Lowest Factory Prices. WAI. KNABE & CO., BALTIMORE, MD Sept 20_g-fr-y . ?n?tr~r g TO CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS All Retail Orders Amounting to 920 and Over Delivered in any Part of the Country FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES. H?XVHLTOiM EASTER & SONS, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet the wasts of their Re tail Customers at a distance, have established A SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, npen application, promptly tend by mail full lirPsjrtmAtfQfles MMMeweft and most EA?hionaileaaood?, otV?HTCH, ENGLISH and DOMESTIC MANUFACTUKE, guarantee ing at all times to sell a* Um, if not &tlctt pricet, than any house in the country, ". . ? 0 Buying" our goods-from-the l?fgestaid''most celebrated manufacturers in ths different parts of Europe, and importing the same by Steamers di rect to Baltimore, our stock is at all timej sup plied with the novelties of the London and Paris markets. -A? we bajjaniLBelLon/y^WewA, and make mo hidjebtt, '?w'o^Te 'ablD<iiid;jwill; to sell our roods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PM CENT. LESS PROFIT than if wo gave credit. In tending for tamplet tpeei/y the kindof goode desired. We keep the best grades of every .class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly.. Ordert unaccompanied by the ca uh will .be tent C. O.D. PROMPT-PAYING WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to-inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department;-' Address HAMILTON EASTER A SONS. 197,199,201 and ?03 West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Nov. 15 .ly 47 1 mm ER WHEEL, Mill GearingsShaftin|Wieys >L^~SEN? FOR A CIRCULAR. r=^ .SEND FORA CIRCULAR Sept 20 ly 33 T. F. BaoDie. R. R. Huofliss. H. C. HTJDOINS & CO., COTTON FACTORS -AND^ COMMISSION MERCHTS., North Atlantic IVnarf, CHARLESTON, S. C. LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. ^-Refer to ANDREW SIM0NDS, Efq., President National Bank, Charleston, S. C. Aug 25 8m 35 haw's Cati3ii; Seed Huller* Agents,-BRODIE & CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Charleston, S. C. _At'a!L_1. P. P. TOALE, CHARLESTON,' S. Q.: * LargeBt and most complete "j Manufactory'of Doors, Sashe?, I Blinds, Mouldings, ?c., in the ? Southern States. J Printed Price List Itofies Competition BEND FOB ONE. SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. April 27 ly 13 HIGHER EDUCATION. HELLMDTOOLLEGE. Board and Tuition per annum,$22C. HELLM?TH'S LADIES' COLLEGE Inaugurated by U.R.H.Prince Arthur. Board and Tuition per annum, *?86. PwstDZNT: Thc-Very Rev. I. Hellmuth, D. D., Dean of Huron. For Partie lars apply to Maj. Evans,London, Canada West. 1y?9 The Old Well-Kno-wn 1 Firm of ' F, A, BfA HF. & eu, 206 Broad Street, u?.T&s;uJstA., Georgia, HAVE just received their LARGE AND ELE GANT Stock of FINE Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, Suitable for Bridal and Holiday Present--, con sisting in part of DIAMONS, PEARLS and OTHER PRECIOUS'. STONES," Sterling SIL VER WARE, FANCY GOODS, CLOCKS, Fine TABLE CUTLERY, and QUADRUPLE PLA TED WARE. . ?jPWork done in the usual good manner and guarantied. , Augusta, Oct 17 Cm 4Z