Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 22, 1871, Image 4
THE ADVERTISER.
Terms, 83,00 per Annum.
The Deep flush of Midsummer. .
Judge MEETON held Court throughout
the whole of last week, working hard in
the discharge of Equity' Dusiness. And
uaw,'the Court being over, the deep hush
Of-midsummer has fallen upon-us. But
apropos of Judge MELTON^ he is a gifted
and versatile mah. He has a fine voice and
a fervent love of music. Without any
Italian art, he sings both sentimental and
humorous songs in most admirable taste
and spirit, accompanying hims?lf at the
piano witii perfect ease. . Our " gallant
young friend. Capt. O. N. BUTLER, gave
. him a supper during his sojourn here, at
which a dozen or so right gay old boys,
Jaanging from 25-to 60, hada decidedly
fine time, and were very handsomely en
tertained. Imagine Chancellor CARROLL
reciting "Tam O'shanter/' and Gov.
BONHAM singing " Fly Not Yet"-both
with genuine appreciation of Burns. It
was calculated to lake one back to better
and mora genteel days.
And now, again', . as. regards the deep
hush of midsummer. It is profoundly
upon us. And will not be broken until
peaches, watermelons, and big meetings
have fairly begur. We hear of no one
going off to the mountains or watering
places. Everybody is too pitifully poor..
Miss BtrTLEp's musical and dramatic
entertainment is to take place on the
night of the 30th instant.
The'Soda Founts are in active play.
As regards Ice Cream, we shall see no
more until the Ni JTOW Gauge comes.
The Horns Ctreiik people are going to
give, soon, a grand combined barbecue
andpic-nic. Itwillbedehghtful. We'll
all go, and eat; and drink, and dance.'and
ki ck up ourheel;-, to our very heart's con
tent.- '-There is a time for everything you
know, arid there is undoubtedly a time
for.people to kick up their heels.
And then we'll'all lean against the
trunks of the shady trees, and sing
"There's Rest for the Weary." And
then some of ns will come horne,, while
some will remain upon the ground !
Vp to our Waistband. .
It catches us precisely to our waistband.
And every body knows that while we
are not a giant still we are not a wretched
dwarf. Thorefore would you call it " fine"
or not? It is a stalk of cotton, from Mr.
L. B. SMITH of the Pine House vicinity.
It is very green and robust 'too, and*full"
of forms and blooms.
And then we have a beautiful Cotton
Bloom from our Mend, EMANUEL WHIT
TLE, Esq.,. on Cloud's Creek, gathered
this morning,-Wednesday 21st. .
And "they tell us" Mr. J. MUNROE
WISEx at the Pine House? has had blooms
for three days past.
If any can do better let him speak !.
Tempting, Refreshing and Diver
sified.
Tempting, refreshing and diversified
are the announcements made in our pa
per to-day by that wide-awake Dealer in
Provisions and Liquors, W. F. DURISOE?
Esq. Just read them. They will make
you both hungry and thirsty !
And in no establishment, far or netr. I
wi? you meet with more courteous
treatment or fairer dealing than in the
Grocery Store in the Advertiser Building.
-.-1 .v5>..- ?
$3- Over ihere, somewhere in anoth
er colunri, Mr. J. H. CHEATHAM has a
new advertisement. He is one of thc
pluckiest and most reliable young mer
. chants within the range of our knowl
edge. Give him a trial whenever you
. turn out shopping.
For the Advortiser.
MR. EDITOR: It is known that money
is much scarcer this year thart usual,
owing to a variety of causes ; and your
correspondent is. tired of hearing the oft
repeated expression that life insurance is
the cause of the scarcity, and with your
kind indulgence he begs to make a few
remarks, whicfi will show tho fallacy of
the accusation.
It is very well known that only a few
outside of the mercantile business make
these complaints against life insurance"
If merchants had made their arrange
ment? to sell on time, or partly so, tbey
niight reasonably complain, and say di
vide with us ; but they have not so pro
posed; and it is presumable that every
man who insures, has made up his mind
how much he can insure for, and how
much he can pay cash to merchants.
Your correspondent knows no other
term* than that of selfishness to apply to
those, persons who would take all to
themselves, and not allow others to pro
vide for their furn il i es.
Your correspondent has had some ex
perience in life insurance, ,and knows
that during this yeai-, only those persons
have insured who have had surplus
means. So that merchants, and all other
persons in business, outside of farming,
have gotten, or will get their full share
of the little that was realized in the farm
ing operations of lart year. .And your
correspondent thinks that any one onght
to fuel himself on ticklish ground who
advises his neighbor not to -insure on
purely selfish considerations.
And further, Mr. Editor, insurance
companies make themselves liable to
very great amounts for only small annu
al sums of money, and the writer chari
tably concludes that it is really from
want of knowledgo of the value of the
institution of life insurance that any one
would dissuade hi;; neighbor from laying
hold of tho only prudent safety from self
ish considerations.
And still further, Sir. As the great
and heavy liabilities in a life institution
haVc to be met sooner or later, and that
by -the small annual installments paid I
in, it follows that the yearly surplus, and
the claims by' death, must return the
money, thereby equalizing property, and
consequently benefiting the people und
the country.
Insurance is safe and profitable. There
fore do not put it off. , .
^SPECTATOR.
From the Abbeville Press it Banner.
Tribute of Koptct.
BETHEL Cur HUH, 1.
May 20,1871. j
The Quarterly Conference ol' the Nine
ty-Six circuit have passed thc follo\vhi<i
preamble and Resolutions in regard to
the death of JAMES M. RICHARDSON,
of Ninety-Six, Abbeville County.
Whereas, this Conference riot being
permitted to call tho name of James M.'
Richardson on their roi); but being as
sured that his name is enrolled in Heaven,
would make some record of thc lifo and
character of their deceased brother, who
died the 11th of March, 1871, aged 58
years ; was an official member of the
Church 15 years ; he was ever at his post
when duty called ; and having what is
not commony ampio worldly means, a
generous heart and liberal hand, was
ever ready to do whntevor the church
said was his duty. Therefore,
Resolved,. 1st, That in tho death of
Brother James M. Richardson, the Nine
tv-Six Circuit has lost ono of its most
ei?$cb3Ut ?nd liberal stewards.
Resolved, 2n?, That whilst sadness over
whelms ns in the great loss, we cherish
tho fond hope, that we will m eet our oc
loved brother beyond the river.
Resolved, 3d, .That on a page of the
Conference journal, bia name bo inscrib
ed as a memorial of onr lbye to him.
Jlcxolved, 4th, That we mourn with his
nfllicted wife and chUdfen ; andw?l pray
that grace and" consolation may be given
?*hcva ; 'artd that they by his'Christian ex
ample and the grace 'of'God' may be leH
to tm*- sain n bright world above. .
Resolved, 5th, That the Secretory fur
ninh a* copv of the?? resolutions to the
wife and cTvch child tff Ttho deceived, and
rtinblish them' in the-fV<\*s and Banner} I
puuA*~* HENRY M.. MOOD, P- E.
TvJC^I?WC0^??re6Bry- .
?Sf- They have a dog ease in Aiken.
Somebody shot somebody else's dog
whereupon the latter (not the dog, but
his owner,) brought an act-on to recover
damages to the amount of $100. There
was a mistrial before, and on Monday
! last the case was heard a second time be
fore Trial Justice Hayne,- consuming the
best part of a day. The jury this time
agreed, and brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff, assessing the ' damages at $45.
The report of this dog case occupies a
column and a half in the Aileen Journal.
gs- A women at Oberlin, Ohio, col
lected money "foi- the soldier's orphans,
and used it to buy a bonnet. She said,
orphans, after they got used to' it, could
get. along without bread; hut women
miist have bonnets, or starve*.
.tS-. A Virginia editor lent a copy of
Defoe's "History of the Devil" toafriend,
who borrowed it under the delusion that
it was a biography of Ben Butler.
gS~ " You say," said a Judge to a wit
ness, '.-that the plaintiff resorted to an
ingenious usc of circumstantial evidence ;
state just exactly what jtou mean hy
that." "Well," said rise witness, "my
exact meaning is that he lied."
if Near Darlington, DI., a few days
ago, ahoy named Cousins, thirteen .years
of age,'thought that he would go in to a pas
I ture and have a little fun with a calf that
was.there.. -A rope was tied around the
' animal's neck, and tho boy tied the other
end around his own body, when the calf
started to run, threw the boy down, and
dragged him through brush and'among
trees and stumps, how long it is not
known. "Wien found, the calf, complete
ly exhausted, had lain down, and near it
?ay the d??d body of the boy.
. ?3- At the last session of the Legisla
ture, by a piece of Radical chicanery,
the limits of the Town of Timmonsville
were extended, sb as to bring in more
ngroes, and seouro control to the Repub
licans. Ac-cordingly there was an elec
tion, under the new charter, on the 7th
. instant, resulting in the election of the
entire Democratic ticket by a large ma
jority. So it would appear that the col
ored people in those' parts are beginning
to lind, out a lit tit; more about the true
character.Of their would-be Radical lead
ers, and let them severely alone.
?33- The Little Rock (Arkansas) Ga
zette is evidently "not posted on C. C.
Bc .ven's history. It says he is the color
ed Congressman from South Carolin?,
and.that he is the worthy successor of j
Whittemore, the cadet peddling Con
gressman, who was. expelled by the House
two years ago.
g&~ A Boston lady thinks she is going
to get to heaven on the strength of her
well-known charity to the poor. She has
frequently been known, without any dis
play of ostentation, to boil a large num
ber of eggs, and when tho poor people
conle to her door distribute to tho hun
gry call?rs'the soup that was left after
boiling the-eggs. Such acts of charitj
are unusual in Boston ; but that's a little
too thin to get to heaven on without stir
ring in a little thickening.
? PRESIDENTIAL MOVEMENTS.-After an
absence pf several weeks, (says the Wash
ington Patriot.) the Pr?sident, accompa
nied by a part* of his " military staff,"
honored the Capitol with-a flying visit
during the last two days. His inst atten
tions were humanelv rendered to a sick
colt, which the last bulletins of thc . court
{ournals announce to bc convalescent, thus
lappily relieving the Executive mind
from a serious cause of anxiety. In tear
ing himself away from the bracing breeze's
of Long Branch, and renouncing for for
ty-eight hours, the charms of official inter
course and personal relaxation, with that
eminent statesman, Mr. Thomas Murphy,
who now directs, the destiny of the New
York customs, and equitably distributes
the dividend-* of the " General Order Ring,"
the President has exibited a degree of self
denial, which extorts praise from all sides.
This and other sacrifices are not compen
sated by the fact, that his salary is drawn
with scrupulous regularity while at the
Branch, since his cairn meditations at thc
sea-side have undoubtedly as much value
for the country as his disturbed thoughts
hero in Washington, amidst angry factions
and patriotic place-hunters.
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA, June 20.
GOLD-Buying at 110 and selling at 112.
COTTON-The market opened with
only a moderate demand at IDA' for Liv
erpool, and 20 for New York Middling.
It ruled quiet during thc day, and closed
without change in quotations. Sales, Gi
bales-; receipts, 69 bales.
BACON-Stock large and market un
changed ; C. Sides, 12 ; C. R. Sides, 10 ;
Shoulders, 8@9; Hams, 13@20; Dry
Salt Shoulders, 7; Drv Salt CT R. Sides,
ll ; D. S. Clear Sides, 10.
CORN-Prime white is selling at $1?
110 by tho car load from depot ; retail,
$115. .
WHEAT-We quote choice white, $185;
amber, il 65.
FLOUR-Citv Mills, $7 50(5,10; at re
tail, ?1 "(5 barrel higher. Country, ?6 50
.@8, according to qualitj'.
CORN MEAL-$1,05 at wholesale; $115
at retail. ? 1
OATS-80@90.
Special Notices.
A Chapter of Facts.
Space ls invaluable in:f. newspaper, and it is there
fore proposed in this advertisement to condense u
variety of facts, important to the public, iuto a small
CODI pats. Those facts refer io Hosteller's' Stomach
Bitters-what that celebrated medicine is, -and what
it will do. lu the H ret p's.?-?, Ibcu, UK- article is
a .?limoluiit, tot ii ?n?' ?ittrative, co.t:>i-tii>g Of ucom
bination ot an absolutely pure spirituous agent with
. be most valuable' medicinal Vegetable substaneis
thuLBotnuie rex-ai-oh' has placed ?it the disposal of
thc-chemist and th?5*'.physician.- Thefco ingredient-.'
"ar.e comnoumled with great care, and in such pro
portions os to-produce a preparation which invigor
ates without exciting trie general system, and tones,
regulates and controls the stomach, the 'bowels', the
riVer, and the minor secretive organs.
What this ?Teat restorative Wilt dp most be'gath
ered from what it bas done. ' The caie of-dyspepsia,'
or any other ferra of indigestion, in which it .has
been persistently administered without effecting a
radical cu re,'is yet to bc heard from, and .tho .same
may be eaM of bilious disorders,- intermittent fever^
nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick
headache, mental disabilities to which the feeble are
so subject. It purilles-all the fluids of the holy, ir.
?uding the bfciod, and tbi gentle stimulus which it
imparti to tho nervous system is not succeeded by the
.slightest reaction. This is a chapter of facts which
leaders, for their own sakes, should mark and re.
member. . . .
?A
SELTZER
. A Rebellions Stomach! The Stom
ach, like the body politic, resents ill
treatment by rebellion. And when it
rebels, tho liver, the bowels, thc circula
tion. thc brain, revolt likewise, and the
whole system is disastrously agitated.
Pacifyand regulato tho deranged diges
tive organ first,-.abd the- disturbance in
in ii* dependencies will speedily ; cease.
The tomcy:alt?rfttiy^ pu
rifying pr-operties of '?". .': .? :..-,.. ..^
T?RR?&'S SELTZER
render ?tan irresistible .rernedy itt cases
ofindig???oh 1^^^i^^Sbi$0mW^^
ments... It. is .a. line, stomachic, and its
chihartie operation is so mild and genial,
that it never'producpd the slightest symp
toms ofdebility. .
'''.'.SO-hDBYAI'lVtJ.nirGQlSTS. ;
June.7: . 2: .. .24
XHE. PHOTOGRAPHIC. GALLERY
is re-opened and ready for customers,
PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTYPES,
Ac, have boen ^considerably reduced in
price to sujt the times. ?
Call and so? Pictures and learn prices.
June 14 2t 25
?saai Prize Distribution,
Li ,?S
?. itv
#5QQ,QGQ
TO BE
GIVEN AWAY!
THE'
SOUtJH CAROLINA
Lil MD IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION
The undersigned have entered into an Association for the purpose of in
I'traducing Immigrants into South Carolina and procuring homes for the same
They propose to establish Agencies in the principal Cities of Europe and th'
North ana Northwest, and assist Immigrants in coming to our State, wher
they will have homes provided, and aid them in becoming permanent settler
upon the soil. ,'.. . .
They will be able to offer the best Cotton, Grain and Truck* Land in thi
healthy portions of the State, at very* low prices, and on long credit, enabling
the purchaser to pay for the same out of the crops raised.
Tn ey will also assist Immigrants, when necessary, to transportation anc
subsistence for the first year.
Circulars will be prepared and distributed, explaining our plans more it
detail.
Central Office, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CORNER KING AND MARKET
STREETS, Charleston, South Carolina.
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.
References in South Carolina:
G?n?ral WADE HAMPTON, . General JOHN S. PRESTON,
Hon. B. F. PERRY, Hon. W. D. SIMPSON,
Governor M. L. BONHAM, ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq.,
General JOHNSON HAGOOD, Hon. G. A. TRENHOLM,
Hon. ARMISTEAD BURT, Governor J. L. MANNING,
Hon. JAMES CHESNUT, ' Hon. J. B. CAMPBELL.
References in New York City:
AUGUST BELMONT & CO., Bankers.
MORTON, BLISS it CO., Bankers.
Hon. CHARLKS O'CONOR, Couhsellor-at Law.
Hon. JOHN E. WARD, Counsellor at- Law.
Hon. ROGER A, PRYOR,.Counsellor-at-Law.
Colonel RICHARD LATHERS.
T. A. HOYT, Esq.,.PresidentGold Room.
HUNT, THOMPSON <fc, Co., Factors. '
ANDERSON, STARR & CO., Merchants,
F. ZGGBAUM ?fc FAIRCHILD Merchants.
PETTUS & CO., Merchants.
?o
$500,000 to be Awarded to the Ticket-Holders of the
Series ol' Concerts to Commence on the First of
October, 1871, at the Academy of Music, .
Charleston, S. C., on which day
the Drawing Commences.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIA
TION, UNDER THE AUSPICES of the " South Carolina State Agricultu
ral and Mechanical Society," will give a series of Concerts nt the Academy
of Music, Charleston-, S. C., commencing October 1st, 1871, for the purpose
of raising a fund to enable Emigrants to settle upon lands selected by the
Association for Homes of Northern and European Farmers and others, in
the State of South Carolina, ?ind for their transportation tliitheraud support
for the first year.
150,000 SEASON TICKETS OP ADMISSION,
* AND NO MORE, '
AT FIVE iyOLLATlS EACH.
ALL THE PREMIUMS, INCLUDING DEED AND CERTIFICATE OF TITLE TC
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, will be deposited with the National Bank of the Re
public, New York.
t
$500,000 in Grifts.'
1st Gift-ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Charleston, S. C., cost to build
$230,000, having an annual rental of about $20,000, from
. Opera House, Stores and Halls ; the building being about
230 feet by 60 feet, and situated corneF of King and
Market streets, in the centre of the city, and well known
to be the finest building and most valuable property in
..Charleston, \aluerl at $250"00(
2d.Gift-Cash . .- - - . - ; . 100,00(
3d Gift-Cash. 25,00(
4th Gift-Cash . -. - - - . '- 10,00(
5th Gift-Ca&h - - - -. . . - 5,00(
25 Gifts-Cash-each $1000 .... 25,001
25 Gifts-Cash-each ?500' - 12,504
' 350 Gifts-Cash-each $100 - - . - 35,004
250 Gifts-Cash-each $50 -. . .'- - - 12,501
500 Gifts-Cash-each $25 - ? 7 - . - 12,501
125? Gifts^Cash-each $10 .. - .- 12,600
2404 Gifts, amounting to . - ?.. : - $500,001
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.,
Agents S. ?. Laud and Immigration Association,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
General M. C. BUTLER,
JOHN CHADWICK, Esq.,
General M. W. GARY.
Agents Wanted-Liberal Commission Allowed.
Commissioners ano! Supervisors of IDra^im
i General A. R. WRIGHT, of Georgia. . :
General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, of Virginia.
Colonel B. W. RUTLEDGE, of South Carofins.
; Hon. ROGER A. PRYOR, of New York.
A Fair and Commendable Scheme.
y
CHARLESTON. S. C., May -, 1871.
We take pleasure in certifying that, we are acquainted with 'General I
. C. BUTLER, JOM CHADWICK, Esq., and General M. W. GARY, of tl
firm of BUTLER, CHAD.WI?Ky:,GARY: & and*know them to 1
gentlemen of integrity, and we regard the object they have of aseistii
immigrants to homes in South Carolina' of great importance to the .State
well as. to the immigrants,, and we have every confidence'that fhe
enterprise will be .carried out with fairness and honesty-'to; all parti
concerned. . ; j. ,-^ i lJv:^--^
. . GEa A. TRENHOLM,. ... . I. W..HAYNE, j
? ;JB.-.S; RUTLGE, I* ? ?< ?:. : ' ; c : i A. &,W&K?fa?>*-*>
JAMES CONNER, THOS. Y. SIMONS,
? JAMES R. "PRINGLE, ?.: HENRY BUIST,
.WILMOT G. DESAUSSURE,
jg^Cap't.' T. W.' CARWTf ? is our ouihoriaed Agent for Edgefield. '
May 23 3m -22
WILL OFFER FOR TH? NEXT THIRTY DAYS SUPERIOR IND?ICE
. f MJENTS IN
Japanese CLOTHS, MUSLINS, ?LAWNS, G RENADINES, LEN?S,
Bal?rna CLOTHS, Black and Colored ALPACAS,
VEIL BEREGESL -
HOSIERY, C
Linen and Ri
Ladies and Misses Trimmed' HATS, and SUNDOWNS, ! . ! - ..'
Silk and Pique TRIMMINGS, CHIGNONS, SWITCHES, .
. CORSETS, -Corset STEELS, FANS, JEWELRY. TOILET" ARTICLES,
Table and Furniture DAMASK, c%c.s '?fee. " . . t y . .1
. White Goody. \; [: . "''
Swiss MUSLINS, Jaconet MUSLINS, Checked MUSLIMS,' Mull MUSLINS,.
Satin Striped NAINSOOKS,, Bishop and Victoria LAWNS,
, BRILLIANTS, Bird's Eye and Cotton DIAPERS, PIQUES, ?fee.
Domestics. .
Bleached SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, all widths, ' '
Linen SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASINGS, t ' ' - r
Sea Island SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, ...> '...
Graniteville and other heavy SHIRTINGS, '{'?*? .
Plaid HOMESPUNS, Hickory STRIPES, Blue and Brown DENIMS^ Ac. "
Pants Goods.
BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS,- CASSIMERES, CASHMARETS, TWEEDS;
SATINETTS, JEANS, COTTONADES, Linen DRILLS^ COATINGS, <tc.
Ready Made Clothing and Gents' .Furnishing:' Goods.
Cassimere and Tweed SUITS, for Men and Youths,
Doeskin, Fancy Cassimere and Cottonade PANTS,..
White MARSEILLES and Fancy Cassimere VESTS, ' ' : ' ' : ' .
SHIRTS, best makes, and all prices. 'DRAWERS, Paper COLLARS, all styles.
, Hats ! Hats !
A splendid assortment, embracing all the latest and most fashionable styles in
Felt, Cassimere, Fur, Plush, Straw, Panama. ........
. - : $. . Shoes.
; . Tho best make? MenJaBRQGANS, RALMOR?LS, JEFFERSON TIES; lT 1
' /GAITERS,. LadiesFrench Calf WALKING SHOES, '
Ladies' Congress and Lace GAITERS, Donna Maria SLIPPERS,
Morocco BALMORALS, Peble Goat BALMORALS, ? .
Misses' Goat, Morocco and Fancv Lace BOOTS,
Copper Tipped and Fancy SHOES for Chiidron.
Also, Gentlemen's Hand-sewed TIES and GAITERS; made of4hebest French
Calk Skin.
# Hardware.
Weeding HOES. Trace CHAINS, AXES. Scythe BLADES, r? .,
HATCHETS, HAMMERS, Drawing KNIVES,. .
PAD LOCKS, Door LOCKS, Stock LOCKS, Bujtt, Gate and Strap HINGES, '
SCREWS, NAILS, Transplanting TROWELS; HAMES,. He ??
Pocket and Table CUTLERY, Well BUCKETS, Garden RAKES,
PITCHFORKS^SPADES, C?W BELLS, <fec. " . .. .
Crockery and Glassware.
A'full "assortment bought from Importers. ..
Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, SEG?RS,
Toilet and Iiauntiry SOAP, STARCH, SODA, ; i .
SADDLES, Riding and Plow BRIDLES, Felt Saddle CLOTHS, '. . ,
Saddle BAGS, Bridle and Buggy REINS, Horse and Mule COLLARS, Buggy
WHIPS, ?fcc.
The above Goods ire New, Fresh and Seasonable. Each Department a Speciality. I
Bought from first class Houses in Baltimore and.New York. And. -will be disposed 1
of at prices to suit t?fe present hardtimes. An early call respectfully solicited.
. W. H. BRUNSON.
May 17 j .? | j_ tf. . 21
INSURANCE
69 liilDerty Street. New York/ , ,
The Original Stock Life Insurance Co. of the United States.
. OFFICERS :
WILLIAM WALKER, President.
HENRY J. FURBER, vice-President JOHN H. BEWLEY, S?cr?tajy.
GEORGE L. MONTAGUE, Actuary* E- W. LAMBERT, MID., Med. Ex.
This Company Offers the Following Important Advantages to thosc-l
About Effecting Insurance on their Lives: .
1st. Insurance at Stock Rates, being from 20 to 30 Per
Cent: less than the Rates charged by Mutual Companies.
2d. Each Policy-holder is regnrded as a Stockholder to the
extent of one Annual Premium on his Policy, and will share
in the Profits of the Company to the same extent as a Stock
holder owning an equal an?oui.t of the Capital Stock.
3d. Every Policy issued by the Company is non-forfeitable,
and contains a Clause stating its exact Surrender Value.
BEFORE INSURING' YOUR LIFE PF. ACCEPTING THE AGENCY OF ANY
COMPANY .. . . ...,. , .-?...* .
'READ THE ff OIXOTV31VC :
A lengthened experience has demonstrated that the rates of Premium ordinarily
charged by Life Insurance Companied arc from twenty-live to thirty per cent, in excess
of wJiat arc necessary for a. sale and legitimate conduct, ol' the business.. In other
words, carefully aiid"pr?dentlv-mahagc?l Companies charging "Mutual" rates have
been able to return to their policyholders from 25 to 30 per cent! of the'amount charged
for premiums. ...
When Life Insurance .Companies were- first organized, the reliability of the data
upon which thc premiums were constructed had. not undergone .the test of experience.
It ss thought, therefore, no more than.commoa prudence to adopt # scale of premiums
which would, in any event, meet all the pr~?u;ncd and unforeseen contingencies of the
business. : , ..
As long as the matter was involved in some doubt, it Was better to fix the rate too
high than to incur thc risk of making it too low ; because, in the former case,-the. error
could be easily remedied, at least in part, by returning to the policyholders, at certain
intervals, such portion of tho premium charged as was found unnecessary for the
purposes of thc business and the complete security of the Company.
Experience, however,rhaving satisfactorily demonstrated .that these rates are exces
sive, what possible excuse can tbere beMbf- maintaining them ? ' . . . .
Availing themselv?s of this experience, the Directors and Managers of thc Universal
Life Insurance Company, *at its Organization, adopted a scale of premiums- in accor
dance therewith, and which has- proved to be fair and adequate, and all that was
necessary to meet the requirements of the business. These premiums are aboui twenty
five per cent, lower than thoso charged by Mutual Companies. , . '.'.
It also appeared, inasmuch as the rates so established were as near as could possibly
be determined fair rates, and not in excess of what Insurance has previously cost the
Policyholders in Mutual Companies, that any profits arising from .prudent manage
ment" justly and properly belonged, to the stockholders of the Company, for the. risk
incurred by them in undertaking the business. ' . .
Experience has shown th<tc there are sources of-profit in the practice of thc business
which theory*will not admit of being considered as elements m the calculation of the
premiums. These results from a saving in thc mortality of the members of a Com
pany 'owing to the medical selection of good lives, a gain in interest oil the investments
of the Company over that assumed in the calculation of its premiums, the profits
derivable from the lapsing and surrender of Policies by the members, and from other
minor sources.
1 Profits from these sources, in a Company possessed of a capital of $200,000, and do
ing a fab* amount of business, would give "to the stockholders dividends largely in ox
cess of what were counted on by the Directors ol' the Universal- at thc tim? of its
organization. They haye, therefore, determined to divide among the policyholders of
the Company a large p?rt of the. profits accruing from the sources named, all of which
have*heretofore been divided among the stockholders. '
The plan adopted for.'such division is as follows : Every person who may hereafter
insure with the Universal will, for the purposes of division, be treated as a stockhol
der to the extent of one-Annual Premium upon his Pobcy ; and will,share%n.theprofits
of the Cojnpany topref?eiyife same extent as a Stockholder owing an equal amount
oj'the capital stack: ? ,
By this system of Insurance, original with the- Universal, the p?Hcyholder" secures
the following important advantages :' "'
-FIRST? insurance ?ihe regxdar "Stock" rates, rcqidringaprimary.'oiUlay oj
about twenty to thirty per'cent, less than that charged by Mutual Companies, and
which is equivalent to'f yearly ".dividend" paid in advance of that amount .on mutual
rates. This' low coat of.instaance is worthy of attention. Since its organization this
Company has received m'premiums.from.lts policyholders the sum of. 31,517,000. To
effect'the same amount'of insurance in a Mutual 'Company would''h?v? cost them an
initial outlaV of $2,000,000"- --'?y allowing its policyholders io retain mtheir own nos
session this "excess of ^83,000, thp Universal has virtually paid fMern a "? dividend* of
.^83,00p,;'.aiid paid 'it, t?c^' in; crcfrancc, instead of at thc ena of one OE more years.. It
is impossible to findant.exWple'of; a^! Mutual Company furnishing insurance at sp
1<JW a cost byrefnirningtif its'policyholdeira an equal amount upon similar receipts.
SECOND. Parlkipation tn the legitimate profits of thc Company "upon apian which
secures to the policyholders ike-same treatment which Directors and Stockholders award
to themselves.,.. This system. ef_pavt}cipation, in connection with tho low ." stock" rates
of premium, must^ecesaarily. secure to th? policyholders every possible advantage to
be derived from prudent ami car?fat management. '. . ?
'The ' low rat?s- of . jremiunt- compel-economy, and, independent of participation,
guarantee to the policyholder his insurance at a rate-wbioh is not in excess of the cost
in well managed mutual companies'; while, by the proposed plan of participation in
what may be considered the legitimate profits of the business, the cost will be still
further diminished ?O+i
Thus by the'eombined. advantages arising from low stock rate arid -participation yin
theyrofita it is ? confidently behoved that the. UNI VERSAL LIFE-INSURANCE
COMPANY offers insurance at its lowest practicable.cost. .
JG2$" T&ose ofytbfe ??Bting Polkrehplders who desire to participate. , in the Profits
under.the new Plinycard?lo by making application to the Head Office, qr to any oi
the Agents of the' Company. : ?
The Company is in.a tawnd financial.<^?im. ' "
Ratio oj Assets to Inabilities 13*3 ?o 100
j?-GOOI) RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED, who will deal .direct wi?
the NeW-Yor&Offibji, gn^/jto whom full General Agente' 'Commissions wUl
'bo paid.* ?. . 1
May 24. ' - . ... ..' . ... 2m22 .
Superior Tpas. \ HIGHER EDUCATION.
JrUST Received a fresh supply of very ! - i - ? .
LSUPERIOR GREE^..andvRLA?Kl ??w..^ m&??&?t?* . i
May 24 .. j ? <-'?<< -'?it- ?.'< V?ti' \ > Bo?td*adToulon par aanan?,? ii), h
iC?cl Sff??. Water! . HEliLMBTHfS LkJDWV COLLEfil
THE Fountia open.for- th? Season.*'with' tnV?gnrated by H. E? H?Prlnce'ArffiBr. ^?MUSJ SQ
ehoiee SVTU?S. St I T?iH?npBr?nnnai,t88?. Prxitoznr : Tho Vtty Be
?/NWRH> ni? na ?rrn?w IJIollmW D. D"DeaD of Horqa. For Pariel
BANDERS DRUG STORE. | ?ppiytol^.Evwf.IinidOa.Cliiia?Wttrt.' *. ^
. ...i> .../.,,...-. _ v . ,xj. -.:. . ' ,t.: .:. .:' .7. ?
;. .DEALERS 'IN ; S^;f%^?x : ~
s iv'}:';......... t1 .il ...">.... !.- ;i'.:..uif. ni. jjj* " /
-Fan?jr ?tieies, Toilet Soaps,
n . . . ' .._i. . ... ...:*. . il-. iu- ..'ii j.; . ?.. '.<
.ESPECTFULLY announce that their-Stoek -of- DRUGS,' MEE[tG?NjES
ia now1 complete1; 'And -inviting especial : attention to their lbw figures,
will from .thiB date furnish. Goods at'.AUG?ST? .jP??GES." .. : '.' -j~ ": '
j ?^?i e^criptions ?areibUy kC ompwiiided .at' -all. honw,
from Medicines warranted strictly pure,-.-'./.*. .... -.i.. ,?.',, ./ '"
April 5 . . .-VJ-'-.* . '' ;. . '< ? -?rjf- if-' - l5::
DRY '^gO ? D8 ! .
* . .' - ... .. . .,, -' .. ... <"..>. ?fi- ..--).fi.
. . . ? F 0---- jr- , /.' . .
Every B?ain?s Person .will Adrn??'th^^
. i(.You,Can Get w^
..-?j . 7;i:M ..; ,y!.,.i,:-/..r,
.1
>i~" >j? 't.
r * f J ' * ti ti *
/ . i ??L\ s>v" ...'/i-. ;v:?;,!?...... -. ?*:.: ,.',.....' j.V;
1 '--/R^?ectfii?y* .. Solicit- a Call: at Their '/
??iW STOKE,
318 Broad Street, Augusta, ira., ? '
. *J?H:??i ... -Mi' f? 'o 'J ..'-,.:.. ,Vv.*.0. g$
.. Where thev-Are.now opening a-Stock of .SUMMER, DRY .GOODS^ which for. .Com
pleteness ,?f -Assortme^taElej^^ of Ppce., will, w'fe?.bje eaual
.your; highest anticipations. ; Our Buyer has just retjumed fr?m!'ta? flor?h'scn. Marfi
where hajji as'be?n agr??t part'-'of the'Sprliig, and' h?ySig ?^Vxj^t??n<fettt?Vmgbc"
forsome years engaged as sal?smairnr some of the largest? Importing^'Ho???s t?i this
Country,) is weU qualified to'boy thfe RIGHT GOODS: anft?t the RIG-HI PR?C ES:
Without Attempting'to' enumerate, we call- sp?cial attention tb the following" !
Departments: - - .> i, . i.
. ' 1 . ? . - .? ? . Uti. i.V. &iUt .-'..lr.;:.. ffl?C
In BLACKS, from.Lowest to.Finest Makes. -,A11 ,the -Newf^UHMER-. SHADES in,
|" solid Colors.. #ew and Choice Styles in Sl?^l^J^gr^^g??^T
From lOcts per yan!'upwards, embracmg Everything New"?nd Stylahi ^.^Iron'.feamad'
GRENADINE- m.Bl?cky White and Bfbaide?, $?$? t?, \ ~^?T1 ?' " ? . ""?
In'LINEN, 'N?TOE^Ki' LAWNa-and C?ftBRiCf?h-WTi^'lind -Chorea.-f:'?he
f gr?a't?st sensation' of ttt?Seftson-. -Erices less--th?B';the m?f?T?ar'wi&o?st?yb?.---J-'- ?i
? : . w''' '..JL?Xyt POINTS"'' .' *%i
In real LLAMA, PUe HER and other LACES.' PARASOLS, SASH RJBB?XS,
EMBROIDERIES, H?S?fRta..FANS; FANC Y GOOOsT'&c. " '~~
. Ladies, give us a ca??wh?i? you tom? tb'qrirjCit^-.1 We^Ki^ thr'Gcjoo^r
We will'cheerfully allow th?t?. We'- ask' Oire- rTjee.'^A^d'HrBide^ni^ed '
not to be undersold. :'' 'i:': ' r;- '?' 3 - ' ''5:": :r^licd' -w'
; Mc?ABB, ?OSTELIip ^^pAEYr/';;
818. Broad Street, opposite..Plant??s' Hp(^?n^^?^^|ipl^& 'Broa.!.
N; B, A Full Stock Goods for Men and;, Bo^?'-vw^ax,:.-;-??ftme^tic8.. b.y the.]
Piece at Factory. Prices. Sampler sent by Mail and;*r4er8;>fiot;hfully-exjq-:
outed; ? ?. - .Me.(j?AB|?, O?STELjLQ.
AUgUSta, Ap"r 19 j .... .. . .;. . . tf-:,:., :.17::J
~ mTRED?lTIlRlk?lAT
No. 225, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
Adj bining Merchants' and P1 an ter s:N ation.al B-anky
THE ATTENTION of the Citizens of Edgeiield and vicinity; is respect
fully invited to a Large.Stoek. of Vehicles manuf?ctu?e'd. to own order
b'y the best makers in the country, comprising' . - t;
CARRIAGES, POT0i\S, B/1R01I?HES, ROCKAWAYS,
DEPOT ANO PE&LWS' - WAGONS, ??
And a, very full.line o{ . .... .J' \
O ?^EHST -A. IsT 3D TQ E .B tr O- GriE S."
Also, the Justly. Celebrated
Jackson Plantation Wagon,
For One, Two, Four'and Six Horses,-In Thimple'Skeifi aiid'irpn^le^^
. With.and without Bodi?s.-^UNSURPASSED FO^..JDU]RAB^rV
LIGHTNESS OF DR\*FT?-Cap?;^
terial and Workmanfnip !-4?"T?i? . Cheapest Wagon in any
Market !-?a Fpr sale by .. ?-??^^^ ,:=,?':::>.:;-. ^.- v .:
; WM; O. ??SS^P,C ;
' . (Successor of SSTRMAW,; J"ESSUP'-'& Od-|: .
. . $0, 225 Broad Street,'-Aiigusia,;*av^-"*' '
.Adjoioiog. ^er?naht'^'&'.-Plaat?ri 'NatftW?l'Bt?k'. *
^?Orders by mail promptly- execute^ .''Carnages' abd Bales'/, of 'every
description, made to'order, at-short notice,.and satisfaction pledged:; ' ' . ' .
Augusta, May9 . ' - .' ? ' ' '^m,' 20
V . ' : ; WM. ?. :JESS^~
(SticceSsor t?:'Sherman, Jessup, ? Cb.,)
V Nb. 225, Broad ?^^C^?^i^^Si^
Adjoining Merch?nts,& Planters National Bank., ? ? .
Mar tifacturer, Importer and IDealer
SADDLES^ HARNESS, PLANTATION GEAR,
. Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bays,
And L?ather pf Every Description.
AW/CALF SKINS,''.SHOE FINDINGS, .'. 'V . . ~ f
SADDLEP:Y HARDWARE, C ARRlAGE ^TRIMMINGS,
And RUBBER and LEATHER MAC HINE BELTING of: all widths from 1 to
24inches. \ _. ..r ,
JCS*A11 Goods at lowest market r&tes. Orders c^remlly'aiid promptly executed.
.Say7 * ' .' : . 'Sm.- "-2?. .
rnHE undersigned, CQTTOK F?C
X TORS, and GENERAL COMMIS
SION MERCHANT8, of Augusta, Geor
eiar take pleasure in announcing to. the
public generp?ly, and particularly to the
citizenspf iSdgeneTd'andadj?hiing Coun
ties of South Carolina, that-they have"
assoc" st jd with their firm, Capt LEWIS
JONES^ O?. Edgefleld County, S.C.,.who.
fs duly authorized to receive ar>l extend
orderBi or fransactany matter of-businesa
connected withour House.. v.
Wo ! earnestly. BOI?C??S a liberal share of
patronage, and guarantee full "safcisfactioii
tOburcustoMers. . - & . ...
jIENNINGS, SMITH & CO.
BP* We have for Sale PURE PETTIT
GULF COTTON SEED, at One DoRar
per Bushel. " ."
Augusta, Mar. 20,1871, i tf .. it
WM. SHEPHERD & ?0.,
N?'. 24, Hayne St.," CLarlestoa, S. C.,
DEALER.IN
C O O K I ? S T O T B ?,
fanges, and Heating Stoves.
?gfr*Ticrorei of Stpve?, with Pri?es ace
D o scrip ti on, will bo seat upon application.
. OharleBtoi.Jano3b : . . -ly- J7;.
JOHI? BAUSKETT,
Ai tor ney an? C?angeller at Law
v . : "OOL?MBI?V 8.'0, '
Wat. Praotioe in Edgofi?ld, Loxingtoi
Bftniwell ana Richjiai
Coiambls, Mar ? . ' "ly" ' - fl
WJOitiOS^ i$cst>:. .vc?Vi?o?yt,H?S ??MU?
Thar?wtrbt?TlM*aa?y ?rinkJgiHtfc^oor
Ann, Whlitory, Proof Spirits au'dr^?faso
?Aqnon, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please tbs .
Usto, called ,lTonles?u ".A^eazc?<"r l^rt/AVic.,
that I?ad tte^ppterodte faurrkenrrckand rain; biliar?
a tra? Medicine, n: Ed c fro m the. nativo -roer? ?nd herr; .i
'of California, fr+* -from nil Alcoholic St?m:.
lantfc- -Tl-.cy oro (ho ?EEAT-I5Xi'OOI)*??mtI
FIEB and AlIPE GI VIX O PIM Jf crpt K,
a perfect ES?dsator' n??>InrlJOr.f?r .o^iUIC,635?tc^l.
carry 1 ag off a II polsonow'rask 1 ?rVifld r*t orfhrt?e h 1 oo J
,to a healthy condition. No person can take the? Blt
.tors> oceordlng'te ?lr<!fcO$sj? andv'rer?flhT low; Bowell,
provided their boiwMBto ttc^c^oyeS r^aujneprl
potasa oe other means/*!*!-1 lit' vital- organs tasted
beyond thc sbWtof rb'poir,' ! -<JJ;"--...""(?
They uraaCcatlo-Pxii-.-jili'rVa^'vrcriiii n.
Tonic, possr-sd.-ig;atao, 41?. r^uUfliiiwirf r. ef weting
ftsapoitcrf?l a?0JiIJ;r rtliovi-i;,-. Co".t*?Joa-ctr ??I flam
Ration or.lltS'UTe&;aiU alttit.-.Yi?sarar?tBinj..':.
, FOlt SOUCAX? COM PI. AIVTS, whether ia
yontffjtf n^l.jraiirtca ocatig??at'ihe rHw&of woman
hood or mibe, turner .lire, fc. SortcTi'ttirslulvc no
cowl . J:<-. . i, /.v,-.
; For Inflammatory aka Cbrdfaic H henmn
tina. ona G o uti. I?ys>o ; > W.T. . cr I Indi peet lou, -
Bilious, BnaHfont?bad IntcmUtetft- Fe
?era, 1}J?case? o?- tire. Bio ad,,-river, KID.
fteyaand Bladdcr.,tUcreEli^er?liavebecn'niost
successful. Such DUc.it.co arocanscd-by Vitiated
Blood, Which [s^ncj-aljy produced by dcougcmcnt
of lr/6 IWric^iro Orirans. . "
DTSPEPSU CK DIGESTIOS; Bead
ftchc, Pain m tho Shoulders, Coughs,' Tightness of the
Chest, Dizziness, boar Eructation? of -life' Stomach.
Baa Tasto In thc Mouth, BJiloaiAttccks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Inflammation of. tho Longs, Pain In tho
regions of tho KldnajvjiBi'n h?fjflred other painful
symptoms oro tho ofttprlngs of Dyspepsia.
They Invigorate tho Stomach and stimulate thc torpid
Ll^-r^j^krorcto. T<h#fc thj?mo?r?icou?hd?.
cfllcacy in'clcansing thc blood ot'aiUmjnjrltli^nd.lm-.
parting new lifo and vigor to tao vhoreirjfetom. ; "v
POE S Ii VS ?I^EASES; E ru nt ! oas, Te Her, il t
Bhciun', Blotches, S^cds; Pimples. PUsmles, Bolls, ?arj.T
bn?el??.'Hrrij^?rms^'Scald Uco?; Sore Tye*. Erysipel
las, Itch, Scarfe Discolorations of UieS tin. Humors and:
Diseases o/, tho, fiklir, of whatever nanw ar nature tufi?
literally "dug up and carried outofthesystemjnashort"
tlracTry;lho'-?isc?f^hcs?''BIhers. Cm? bottle In ru'cU^
cases vf HI c c n vhrce.th?mort Inc reduteu? of theircor?. .
tlve?fle?ti.f..., . . .. . -. . ? . .?
j Clcanse'tho TIflated Blood' whenever you find its int.-:
purities bubdrfc^fnrougrr Ure ?klrr?ri Pimple* Erapv*
^w^juji^reit clcaD^twicftyoa?bd'ttoljitrnct?dCi'
and .t?agrish in., tho veins; clean?? M whan lt J* fouj.-f
system ofjo^?ony thousaudi.-are. effectually destroi?rtjr
and rttaov?d-. '1 -Says .F alsttjiguishttt. piiyatoiogSt;
tharo ta scarcely.on -individual upon tbo/.faci of ina'
-earth fsrhose body.lscxemp'C 'froth- Hie presence of
worms... IC,Is not, ttpon the hestttrrtelenwata tc t?oi ?
bodyihatVorrnVcxl?t. blit u??n the*diseased humo/*
Sndslimy;dorx^ts. tharr/rved these lUlflng rAAt?l>tu???
disease. No"systc'mof Medicino, no vermrrpKf.? no
^o^lrrHcs.:wju .?cc .thc-.system: l??to^anE? lUaC?".
Sold by oil MVrit?fa''?ti?f??ffl?.
j. TTALKER, PropSjor.,' JtlI^t'cDOyiaTD'ti?,
Druggists and General Agents. San Francisco,' Cali
fornia, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, rfW^Yosfc.
-? s -ev -aj? . !$&9es&i&?m*-w A.P^-i~p
X ?-1E .aJiilis^-n hrir lu? j Uirtrotii nxo? irou i
CharlestofV, and has. now jn Store the.fol
lb\vihg' Good*, wnifch li?'-w'Hr seilest the
lowest prlco^lor CASH OifLY; ) . 0 ' ;
j CALiCpES, all styles and prices, a {-??'i
1 English BA KEGES and LE?J?OES. ' ' '
JA-PANESE^CrE?OTHS, !Ph*Q; :Strip?dT
and-'Gheckfidf'. <*..>-. :--^w.??.: .
. TAiIA?iTA2?E,.?\Tiito, m?^?n?fioM,
: whit?.-prat^ owwfig ZSLI? f
! Bru?iiPink'aiirr??itff 11? ~? '
t'B??^andC^lOr^^M?SMNS.^^ : !?
: iawnetj t -S^is? and. :Nwsock-yaiUS- !
IilNS. Plain and SMned, .. "; ,t
' Ladles ?nfj; 'J?iss?s' : JIATS" and SDN-*
DOWNS, rTr?inihod- ?nd ?Jtti?fiSe??. f
K?BB?/NS.; ELpWEBS-, uaOU?HESf. .
SASEt RIBBONS.. ...
. Lac?andLinen COLLARS; '
Jacon?tand Swis?-EBG?'NGS,
PIQUE TRIMMINGS^- .w.. v. .. VJ*
FANCY BUTTONS, v . , ..
NOTIONS pf all Tiinds, .
Ladies and &fisse?'i White arid Colored '
HOSE, . . . - .. J li
Ladies and Mis.ses'.H'B'K'FS- all stvles .
Irish. LINENS, Lir?cn TOWELS, .
Bleached SHIRTINGS W SHEET-'
INGS,. .. . i .:
Brown SHIRTINGS, . . " . ,, . 1 ,.
PILLOW CASE Goods, " "
Pluid BOMESTITJS, . ..'. !
;Bed'TICKlNGS,:&c, &c:
Mi?ii and Boys' *Weav..
CASSIM?RES,^ CASr?jiARETS,
TWEEDS, JEANS, ' ",: '
Linen DRILLS, DUCKS^and -COA
TING,... ......i . r.,-:
L. C. H'D'K'ES, ia great.variety,. ..
^fc'n's and Boys' HALF HOSE, " ?. "
Men's and Boy's; FasMoriable-HATS, -,
all styles^for Suminer-wear^ r. \.
. ^Shoefir/;-"''1'-^-'
, Lpdies, Misses and'Children's SHOES,
nil Styles,'- V . ?-,> / W . '?.: u
Men's; Yonths.?fld Boys SHOES, ?yery
variety.
? .;. Hardware. *
-KNF^E!S.Tsmd "Ft)RKS, . . -v
Pocket CUTLERY,. , D.?it?
. LOCKS. .HINGES and'SCREWS., :
Bfade,s'Cro\\Ti HOES, " ' ?
: Planater5? .Steel HOES,: .' . - '.:
iScoviVs HOES,"*. .. . - >,M... li, : 'V
SHOVELS, Garden .RABIES, FORKS,.
NAILS, TRACES, &c. "' . ; . ; "
.SUiGABrCGFFE?, TEA,, ......
CAMPLES,. SQAPt STARCH, SODA.
A-good-vass wtinent on--har.d-. iit luvi; .;:
iy?id^'..;,.:;. . ; - .; y
: AD OTC invite. : r-'enve ;n<? a edi ar.d sro
? at i- i- to their ??iteiws't? rju\ for rh?"
CASS A$d.SAYL .MAINEY. [.;; -.-, :
.. Aprlfi - .'. t!'' ? IC . .
ALL ^ft?Rl|r^I???,^,
AT- -
.;.'.' y (FoV^rlyfe,A.Plat?c^ V "
! 214 Broad
W'E .?crilaj-ly eall the attention ci .
p.u-chasers to our SOLID WAL:
NUT CHAMBER SUITS . for Beauty,
Durability and Cheapness* *V. .
Our MANUFACTURING DEPART*
MENT la still in operation.. Special or-...
ders will be promptly attended; to. Re-:
pairs done in all its branches. "
? UPHOLSTERING DEPARTMENT. ' -
Hair dotti, Enameled tno'th, .Reps, .
Torry and Springs,-and all articles suita
ble tor Manufacturers, wo offer at Low,.
Prices, ; *' . j . . \ . j . . .:
Augusta, Maj? 2 lylP"
Superior Cannes. -
TUST Received Sif Boxes' . PARA
'J. FINE CANDLES-betterpatr Sperm,
andmuoh cheapor? o 'P '"' .
MARKERT ? CLISBY.
May"9 . tf ?[ : ; ' 20' 7
Shoulderi
1 AH A LBS; Good S00?L??RS,
X \J\JVJ and for sale veryHiheap ft>
Cash, by W.1F, DURlSOE,Sr. .
May 9 ' _. tf .20
CALL at SANDERS' DRUG'-STORE
and get Some lino. ALE arid ICE. a .
April 19 tf . .. j ,. 17
. Keep Cool.
IF. y?u want C -. GliA'SS. OF
SODA WATER;;caJlat.. -iel
G; L. iPENN'S Dru? Store, v
May9 .ytfl; '20
Lemons ! s U?nsm ?
1.- . ' -.: v.*.- ?p :. " '--J r- ? "- - t
BOX FRESH LEMONS - just .re
ceived. ;And Lemons *will be. kept con
stantly on hand at . L(
. . " G. L. PENK?f3,Dwtg???r8. .
.. Marj W?.- . ; . - ***rJ"- ?. 21 fi