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From the Unionville Times. A Suggestions. There is a serious question now emi rassing the medical, traternity. ' Whal to be done about the medical treat men the freedman? A Doctor cannot, inj tice io himself, buy medicine and waste time in attending* on the sick freedc without compensation. Humanity, it may be said, demand them the service ; but then- are two si to this question. The physician's i ditty is tonis own family, and to til patrons who pay him promptly for .-ervices. He can be under no obligati tb serve those who do not pay him for services, Again, it is a fact well leno 'io all, that the. freedman will always s< for a Doctor upon the slightest troul a53 is never satisfied, be his attent ever so particular. Nor will he work exchange the fruits of his labor to pay the Doctor's bill if he can avoid it. The freedman has set himself up in tagonism to every thing which corn?s fi the white race, and he has certainly right to expect favors. The physicians, in many cases, have solved not to visit those who will not ] for their services ; and if this should come the practice, many must neccessa: suffer. Is there any plan by which this cap obviated? It has been .suggested by sc persons, that in every township a tax capital be assessed upon each freedm to constitute a permanent fund, to be VJ for the payment of medical atiende upon such freedmen as are unable to ] for medical services. A very small amount paid by each frc man, would create a fund large cnou nerhaps, to pay most of the charity pi ncc: And us the freedman pay?; you J; say, no tax toward the support ol' " best government the sun ever shone c not even a poll-tax for the education of own offspring, (for what thev pay is mei nominal,) he ought not to object- to pay a small tax to save his own race from s l'ering. The above suggestions are thrown to provoke public attention.- PRO Bc PUBLICO. COMING rs-T? kiss.-Tho Newt. Herald publish s tic following card fr fourteen colored ia i : We,''the unden oed a- length see the folly of pir.r.i:: - our raith to the ra cal party, and conv ncc th ttcota - much in opposition to all that is right ? honest,, and which in the end wifl w our ruin, (our true interests being wh identified with tho hornet waite people the State,) from this time w:sh it kno far and near, among our cole -ed feliow-c izens,.as-wen as the white people,.that will not tie to the radical party any lon: or believe any more of their lies. The i sertion of our leader-Mr. D. R. Phifei who promised so much and performed little, wa3 the greatest blessing wh: could have befallen ns ; it had the efl' of opening our eyes. We are satisfied nc that though pretending to be our friei he was our worst enemy, and that he \n all the time working for'his own self-intt est ; and had he continued true to his p; ty, and we to him, we would have be doing injury to ourselves ?nd the counti The true policy of the colored man is cut loose trom carpet-baggers and thiev and join hands with white native, hone citizens; in furtherance of which, we hei by sign our names : R.Rice, Allen Ri< Alexander Bird, William Joiner, Wa Saunders, James McC racker, Griffin Bil Tom Johnson, John Sims, Wade Saundei Starling Johnson, Rufus King, Edmui Ray, John Jones, Nathan Rice.-Newben County, July 7. SHOOTING AFFRAY.-On yesterday ev? ing. about seven o'clock, a shooting afin: occurred in the office of the Globe HoU which,- for a while., occasioned a good de of excitement. The facts of the eas from what we can learn, appear to ha; been as follows : Several days ago, Otis 1 Cook, a Northern man, who Ls living an doing business in Aiken, South Carolin came to this city and stopped at the Glul Hotel. He deposited one hundred an seventy dollars in theofnee, with a requei that he be not allowed to spend more tba seventy dollars of trie amount, as he secrr, cd to bc aware of his weakness. ' For tw or three days he seems to have drank good deal, and declined to return to hi home. He frequently drew small sums c money from his deposit, and on yesterday afternoon came for more, while, apparent ly, a good deal under the inlluenceot'liquoi Mr. Hewitt, the proprietor, gave him wha lie wanted, but stated that he did nt wisi to have such a drunken brute in his hems any longer. Later in the evening "C poi . came in again and demanded his money which the clerk was preparing to give him when he asked for the proprietor vf tb hotel, applying a very insulting epithet ti him, and saying that he had come for ai apology. Mr. Hewitt was sent for, an< when he came into the office he and Mr Cook had some words, which resulted ii the former striking the latter on his beac and shoulders with an iron " shoo-ily" rod Mr. Cool: then drew a rev dver, when Mr Hewitt drew alsoar.d fired one shot, wirier did no damage. At this state of the af fair thc byVstandern interfered and endet thc skirmish.-Chronicle & Sentinel, 16th THE W AY T?i?? TREAT SUICIDES IN [KEL.^ND.--Tho people of Kilqhiggan; County Wicklow? Ireland, deal in a sum mary way-with suicides, perhaps with the object of preventing theni fr ?in repeating their crime. A-?? -r r.?i dByrne hahg ed himself there a roupl? bf weeks agi and, the coroner's irv haviifg return a verdi-.:' of-ifcmpc-raiy insauiiy, his re mains w-'-.v interred in the ch?rohfyard under thc "coroner ? .armut..* A :.:...?.. .. two afterwards,tho bod) was Krhumci by nnknc **n ? pei sc:.-, c aveyed i?i? tit County ...f Carlow aud.there' buried in lieid. Ou tho next morning :t was lound on a cros?-rbadnearC?oik .o with aha:;: barrow, which was pro! ably used in ci:.* ry ing it. The magi. .; .*3* seeing thfc po pie would not lat t:i cor ?? rest is.' peace, proceeded to Shiliel : y. ive rkb : :.;e '(omi nous names for poor Byrne) and confer.--- c with thc guardian^ ; v.. thc advisabiii and legality of braging, the reraaias *. i:':. in the precincts of the workhouse, bu: were met by a delegation of the female ;nmates who declar?.-1 their d~. .-nr.ir:.:\-J? to resi-t euch a disposition of '.he- corpse. The magistrates, feai ing further, to aroc K the already highly rxeit-.-:! ;eeli:ia= ?>t thc paupers, buried tho suicide's body ina field adjoining the place where it bad "been found with thc hand-barrow. - < m ?-&>.-?--1--1- . A BALTIMORE SENSATION,-The terri bli erime of the ''Connecticut Borgia," as the woman who has poisoned three husbands and eight children is styled by the press, has been followed by a most ex citing sensation in Baltimore. Thepapers of that city come tins full of the details of an alleged poisoning case,' in which a lady of refinement und high position in society is the leading actor, which isscarce Iv less horrible than the Connecticut story. <.?n Monday bunch warrants were issued rom tho Criminal Court ii; this city for he arrest of Mrs. E. G. Wharton, the widow of the late Maj. Harry W. Whar ton, of the United States army, residing i Nb. 263 N. Eutaw street, in a locality .1 si ii ono bly known a) '.lton Place," on the charge of the ...urdir, at her resi dence, by poisoning, of Gen. Wm. Scott Ketcbum, a retired officer of the United states service, and also with the poisoning, with inient to kill, of Mr. Eugene Van Ness, a book-keeper in the well-known banking house of Alexander Brown ct Sons, corner Calvert and Baltimore streets. As yet but little action has been taken in the matter by the officers of the ?aw. MORE TROUBLE FOR BOWEN.-A writer in the New York Tribune argues that the President has not the power of pardoning the bigamous Bowen, for the reason that the District of Columbia has a territorial j constitution, under which the Governor is vested with the power of pardoning com moh.criminals.sentenced.by the courts of the District. Bigamy is a common crime, ar.d in. no-way-an offence against the Uni ted States;, and so this writer maintains . that totf'Px&sid?nt dould have no legal au thority to the pardon in this case. Judge-J^?Narfd hafefeu?d ap^cm^tory wilt-of-mandam us on Snperintendent cf' cir. kw a? of??r^b cpaytne 'tca?frr^jpf I Charleston. " ] Bre.tkin; of the Dams at Langley aud Bath -H?ls. It w as only "Wednesday, a week ago, that a terrible storm of wind tore .off- the roof of the Langley Mills, creating dam age that' it took some time to repair, and now we chronicle an occurrence of a yet more serious nature, which has thrown about two hundred hands out of employ-' ment and entailed mucti loss oh the com pany. About half past one o'clock Mon day" night, states the watchman pf the mills, there were no signs of anything wrong about the dam, but in a short time after he had made the inspection and re turned to the mill, he heard a roar and rush of water, and running out discovered that the dam was broken and rapidly crumbling away while the water was be ing emptied at a rapid rate into thc plain, below. Early Tuesday morning nearly' one-half of the dam had been leveled by the torrent, while about four hundred yards of the track and road bed of the South Carolina Railroad was so washed up and injured as not to admit of the passage of the regular trains. The passengers over this route were accordingly transferred to cars which were sent to meet them on the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Kail road and thus brought, to the city. A large force of workmen was at once sent to the scene Of the disaster, and the track was repaired during the day. The trains passed over the road as usual last evening. The great excess of water from the pond at Langley rushing into - that of the Bath Paper Mills' r short distance below, caused a break in the dam ;here, and about 150 feet of it was destroyed. The damage to Langley is very great, and peculiarly distressing at this' time. The company" has had great trouble in obtaining the requisite number of good harfds, and they will be hard td replace when the milla have been again put in working order. This militates mor'against thc company than the outlay ol' money required to repair the dam, while the dis tress caused by it among the factory peo ple themselves is pitiful indeed. Thrown suddenly out ot employment without means to support themselves until they 0 itain other situations, their sufferings cannot help being severe. This company 1 ! doing ali in its power to relieve them, but, as" a matter of course, it cannot,- un . .:. tho circumstances, support so large a tumber of .persons. lt is supposed that it will be three or lour months before thegap in the dam can be hued up and the mills commence oper itions once more. The work will be push ; forward us rapidly us possible by a suffi ent force pf laborers. The cause of the breakage is not posi tively known, but the supposition is ihat either a musk rat had bored through some portion of the dam, thus giving room- for the water to sap the whole structure, or else a.land slide occurred at some part of i after the watchman had passed, thus al owing the water to flow over the dam, and to quickly plough out a way for its destructive course. The storm Monday afternoon had nothing to do with the ac cident, as there was no increase in the. volume of water in the pond after it had passed.-C onstitutionalist, 20th. From Texas. ST: Lons, July 15.-The Fort Smith (Ark.) Era, of July 3d, learns from depu ty United States Marshals McLemore and Baer, that Satanta and Big Tree, two Kiowa chiefs, captured at Fort Sill when General Sherman was there and sent to Austin, Texas, attempted to escape from Prison, and. actually released themselves trom the shackles by gnawing the flesh from their hands and feet; but were dis covered and shot dead, Marshals McLe More and Baer reported that the people of the Texas frontier are very uneasy lest | there should be a general outbreak of the reserve Indians upon the settlements, to take vengeance for the death of their chiefs. From North Carolina. WILMINGTON, Jurv 1J-.-In Robeson county this morning, Lowry "and his band of negro outlaws waylaid and killed Dan iel Murdock McLean, a.prominent.citizen, and Hugh McLean, his brother, a youth only thirteen years old. They also wound ed Archibald McCollum. These parties were riding along the public road in a buggy, and were lired on from the woods, A tearful state of terror exists among the women and children in Robeson county. The sheriff has a posse of 150 in the field, but their efforts tims far are utterly fruit less. , SENT TO JAIL FOR, LACK OF BAIL. Wiley Bishop (white) was.brought before United States Commissioner, Capt. John F. Porteous, at this place, yesterday, on a charge of forgery and violation of post office laws. The evidence against him >roved that he had received a letter for a \lvs. Trammell, had broken it open, and finding therein a check for twenty-four dollars on the United -States Treasury, office at Charleston, requiring Mrs. T's signature, he forged her name thereto and suki the check to one of our merchants. Being unable to raise the necessary amount pf bail, ht was sent to jail to await his trial at the next term ol' the United States Court. Bishop was elected to the Legis lature in ISO-S, by thc Republicans of this County; his terni expired in 1S70. Greenville Mountaineer. JOLLIFICATION OF THE PARDONED! Wu leam that some of tire pardoned criminals, the rioters, of course, exhibited tiicir appreciation of the situation by p >isterous and unseemly demonstrations i-a last Thursday night. Of course they rea ly ?br another iracas, since the great '..: ipttfpr (of .convicts) will, readily, for . their childish and innocent frolics; ich - 'leaking open doors, soundly cud . . i . aceable men, and threatening to y i little * village town!-Marion Cjxisoenfc . . - ?REWARD OF LOYALTY.-President Grant :?? .-. as prominent among the reason oving him to pardon the bigamist - vven, that "he rendered good service tu t ie c l?se of the Union.''' \ Whether, (says Western exchange) Grant designs to iii mate that " Unionists" should be allow ed mere matrimonial privileges than " Reb els ' ?o-calle4,. is not clear. Thc Court that '.ried Bowen seems feb have though aim _ too much devoted to the idea ol '. union" in the family way: . Judge Murray, of Milwaukee, "Wis., a few days ago, in sentencing a confessed poisoner, to imprisonment- for life, said: "I am induced lo think, and believe that the universal practice of pardoning cri minals, sb common in these days, is one of the incentives to the commission of crime, inasmuch as criminals are led to expect a brief incarceration. In this case, consider ing the aggravated circumstances under which the crime was committed,, amd its cold-blooded character, I should," were the death penalty in force, feel constrained to' pass it upon you, and if many such - atro cious crimes are developed in this commu nity there will be a strenuous call for the re-enactment of the death code." DEATH AT THE FONT.-A few days ago a lady was called in io baptize a colored infant which was supposed to be dying. Thinking it could be carried to the church, she directed the mother to do so, and at the font, while the rite was being perform ed, it died.-Charleston Courier. OLD EDGEFIELD AHEAD.-We were yesterday presented with a peach grown m an orchard of Mr. John B. Hill, who re sides four* Teiles from Edgefield Court House, that weighed ten ounces and meas ured ten inches in circumference! This is decidedly ahead of any of the monster peaches we have seen this season, and but for the fact that it was commencing to spot and spoil, we would have been gratified to day by placing jt in our office for the in spection of our readers. We shall be pleased to chronicle the name of the fruit grower who can beat this.-Charleston Courier. Chief Constable Hubbard has arrived back from bis tour of duty in connection with the outrages'in Barnwell .bounty.. From him we learn that 'the trouble was sf an aggravated and serious nature', and iemaptling;. Jblej attend of^e^^ri^ iles at once. t Wp are glad. to g stafcer that Mr. ?iu6Wd-'hite^usjdlihi .arrest, abd. safe cKmflnelfeafibi^sorno five or six. of ihe^parti?* engaged in the affatr:&Co lumbia Union", 18th, THE ADVERTISER. Edgeueld^S. C., Joly 20, 1871. The Orange Riots in New York Last Week. As was/eared, the parade of the Pro-, testant Irishmen in New Yorifc^ week, j was attended with fearful and bloody' rioting. The municipal authorities of j the city very * cly and culpab?y for bade the parr ^f the Orangemen, in stead of mak immediate preparations to protect them in'wliatVas simply their right and privilege as American citizens. But Gov. Hoffman seeing that the^pro ceedings of the municipal authorities would bring odium not only upon them selves but upon him, telegraphed from Albany that the parade should be al lowed, and that .the militia should be called out to protect tho Orangemen. This, however, was only a few hours be fore the parade was to take place, and -adequate time was not left to make pre parations for keeping the peace. The Orange procession started, flanked by police and militia, but the Hibernians and their sympathizers were determined to thwart and annoy them. In many parts of the city the procession was fierce ly attacked by large and furious mobs: Indiscriminate firing took place between these mobs on the one side, and the police and militia on the other. Women were the fiercest of the fierce, apd cheered on the rioters. Indeed it is said that the first shot was fired by a woman. The .streets of New York ran red with "blood, and the number of victims is variously, set down as from 60 to 200. Some of these victims were of the police, some of the militia, but mostly of the mob. The funerals of the latter were attended by the Hibernians in full regalia of green. The conduct of the New York municipal authorities was undoubtedly a disgrace ful surrender to the demands of a bloody and infuriated mob. But, after .all, the Irish will fight. Let them be Orange men, Hibernians, Fenians, prince, peas ant, or bishop, they are bound to be knocking each other, or. somebody else, over the heads with clubs. One of the Proposed Candidates. ' Genl. Hancock is much talked of as tho Democratic candidate for the next Presidency. The New York Sun depre cates his nomination, saying that Grant has made the whole country sick-of mil itary government, and that it wants no more soldiers in office. It is an old say ing that the hair of. the dog. is good fox the bite; and on the same principle it may be that a soldier is the best cure for the mischiefs done by a soldier. But it will bo full soon to consider this matter twelve months hence. A High Compliment. The Charleston News, of the 24th, con tains the following complimentary notice of the " Policy holders' Life and Tontine Association of the South." It is a just trib?tete a prorjerly-managed institution. This is the only Life Assurance Compa ny in the State, and deserves the patron age of our people. "Tho New York Under vir Uer and Gen eral Joint Stock Register, for May, has been laid on our desk. Among its items of interest to the life insuring public, we notice the annual report of the Presiaont of tho ' Policy-Holders' Life and Tontin? Assurance Company of the South." The publication of this report by that journal, was, we learn, entiroly voluntary, and, therefore, it is a compliment which should be, and no doubt is, highly ap preciated by the officers ard trustees ol' ] the company, because, as it may fairly be assumod, the plans and practice ol' the company, as detailed in th? report, meet the approval of its editors-; and ap proval from such recognized authority in life insurance circles is no small com mendation. " It luis, beeu top much tho practice of | Northern insurance 'journals tb decry any and every effort to establish Soutt? ern life companies, but the Underwriter, of New York, has, by this publication, given evidence of having risen above such petty prejudice, aud of its desire to give publicity to such principles and practice iii life assurance as meet its ap proval, whether found South or North of Mason aud Dixon's line. Wo are pleased to sec this implied recognition of | the merits of this young company, not only because we believe the company entitled to it, but because we believe it will givo confidence te timid people, some of whom may bo.found in every community, who may hive withheld support from the company until now, in stead of aiding its earliest efforts at. es tablishment. "The support of this company will-, in a mensuro, supply a want winch has pre vented a more speedy recuperation in all the departments of industry, to wit : Cap ital. Could th e. aggregate amount of Ii lo in surance premiums sent out ol' the State since thc war have been retained for in vestmentin it, we feel assured the sum would be moro than than the agygpgntc of the banking capital now employed in it. Comment is unnecessary. We have nothing to "Say against the agencies that supplied a want "we could not supply, but now that we can offer the assuring public a home company, entitled to their confidence, let assurants by every motive of Amor Pat riae give the Policy-Holders' Coinpanj* tho support it deserves." .IST The Dalton (Ga.) Citizen hears, without relying on the report, that a ter rible murder had been committed utsome point on the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad. It seems that a man- was at tacked by a party of negroes and robbed of about $7,000.. On the discovery of the deed, suspicion rested on twelve hegrcfes, nine of .whom were caught, accused and living, having confessed toa knowledge and participation, in the crime. pSr Th? Memphis Avalanche gives the following account of thc' way iViemphis jurymen kill time : " Every day a num ber of men-j urymen-can bc seen bu sily engaged in playing tlie game which Ah Sin did not understand in one of thc rooms of the Second Circuit Court. It is very thrilling to watch- the buckets ol' perspiration flow from the marble brows of the players when the wrong man puts down the right bower." Miss Mary Ann Buie {says the Colum bia Union, is receiving the generout sym pathy of the public in her good work ol' establishing a-schoal in this city, and if continued has every prospect of success in tho great and laudable work she has undertaken. It is her endeavor to found tins institute.on a basis that will be per manent, and second to none. We.are sure that the aid she has already receiv ed is encouraging towards the comple tion of thc object, and trust that it may be continued. Miss Buie is widely and favorably known, formerly as tho Sol diers' Friend, and no less so now that she ? putting forth every effort in secur ing an educ?! ion for their orphans. She baa had much io contend against, hav ing met with many serious disappoint ments, but sti'j works on, and her enter prise and perseverance should meet with responsive appreciation from a wider field. Let thoso who take an interest in xlucational matters, (and who does not?) rive their aid freely. Liberal contribu ions have been made by many in this ;ity, and the work now is being pursued ander more encouraging auspices than litherto. Col. L. D. Childs,- President )f the Carolina National Bank, of this ;ity, will receive ali donations for Miss Buie's school. ??f Who that has seen a dangerous iisease arrested by an able physician or i good medicine but values both? Be it tour family physician to whom you owe io many escapes from aches, and ails, or ' Dr.' ?yer's- inikpitehte remedies :-rhis Sarsaparilla that renewed your vitality? ir Cherry Pectoral that cured a painful ough, orT?ia' A*gu? Cure "^fhat'."?ipel?ed, he fr'e?zmg'ague^H Durning??^^frpm' 'o?r"T3????^''"Who tha?iifel??en relieved.. >y any of these agencies but feels gr??e-'l ul for them all? [Bangor Time?, For the Advertiser. The Horn'e Creek PiCy^ic. It wn5.n1 y good, fortune to-?bo, .present on Friday last, at the'gr^dPiCrhipgiven, in a magnificent grove,.' near ttiesesidence of Mr. JAS'.. P. WELLS^ by th?:citizens of Horn's Creek. For many years the citi .zens of that ?ommnnity have had their annual Pie-Nic; and it is very* t?e?tiom that one alone satisfies them. At these annual gatherings every one for miles around is invited. Tho old neighbors and their children meet together, and have a large platform prepared foY dar?-' cing, which latter amusement usually engages the attention off the young] ]Je? ple, while the old people ' talle over o?d times and ?heir prospects, for agopji nai vest .at '?he close of the yeart to say nothing of the labor system, ?ducation of the masses, -faxes,''&c.: 'And''apropos of the harvest, with but one or .two excep tions I know of, there is not ? better prospect for a good crop in the whole South than have the planters oh Horn's Creek at this date. But to return to the Pic-Nic. The crowd commenced assembling about 10 o'clock, and by o'clock it looked as if there were 600 persons on the ground->not on ly rJipimmediate neighborhood, but also the. village and tho-Pine- House were largely represented. Not since, the war were as many new buggies and carriages to be . seen. Really it appeared as if nearly every, persoft was out in . a new vehicle. The dancing, spiritedand grace ful, was kept up from 10 o'clock. A. M., until 5 o'clock P.' M. ; and at last every, one seemed to be satisfied. ' . A few rho*" ?nts >us to the an nouncement Uti uinner was ready, a slight shower of rain commenced falling, but all was' soon over, and dinner was announced, when every one had an op portunity of doing - fuli justice to a feast fit for a king. The table was well sup plied with every thing* that could tempt the appetite ; and 'truly those BTorn's Creek matrons are well known to excel in preparing rich. viands on such occa ? sions. And their guests certainly mani fested an unbounded* appreciation and admiration, not only by their expr?s sions of approval,, but* also by their stronger and more telling actions. Soda Water, Ice-Cream and Ice-Lemonade, were there in. unstinted abundance, and wore imbibed in no small quantities, . Every thing passed off pleasantly, agree ably, and with an admirable display of genuine hospitality.. Great'credit is due the Committee for their success in carry lng out the plans of this high-toned com munity in such a liberal and agreeable manner. J. L.' A.' For tiie Advertiser. . Mr. EDITOB:-Under an Act of-the Legislature of this'State of the year IS71, I Number 336, Section 2, it is provided that the several County Treasurers shall re tain all the Poll Tax collected in,theil! respective Counties, and it i-> t'uj?ier made the duty of the said County Trea surers, in collecting tho Poll Tax, to kee,] > an?ccount of the exact amount collected in each Parish or Township in his Coun ty, and the Poll Tax collected tliei eiii shall be expended for school purposes, in the Parish or Township from which it was collected. Any violation of this Act by the State or County Treasurer, shall constitute, and it is hereby declared, a misdemean or; and on conviction. thereof the said State or County Treasurer, so convicted, shall pay a fine not less than fivohundred dollars, nor more than five thousand dol lars, to be used for school purposes in the County suffering from such violation of this Act. Or, in lieu of the linc, im prisonment in the discretion of thc Com ! .Now I desire to call particular atten tion to the above recited Act of thc Leg islature, and to ask if the County Treasu rer for Edgefield County has discharge his duty in tho premises during thc present year? Have the Teachers re ceived their quota in each Township, ol' the. amount Mr. Woolly has collected from that particular Township? If Mr. Woolly ha? failed to collect, whose fault is it? Can he show any good cause why he failed to do his duty in not collectin-: the Taxos and paying off the indebted ness of tho County? The Tax-payers who have been forced to pay their money, are interested to know what has become of the surplus funds after the expenses of collecting have, boen deducted. Will Mr. Woolly please inform them what amount of Poll Tax ho has collected up to this date, what effort has been made by him to collect the balance, how many white and how many colored men have paid their Poll Tax the present year, and what disposition has been made of the money? As the Grand Jiu*y failed to investigate the conduct of many of tho .officials pl tliis County, the peoplo are going to be heard. And they have their remedy, and will resort to means to make thc va rious officers comply with tho law. The citizens of Newberry and Abbeville County have had a successful hearing, and it is high time old Edgefield should, aWake to her duty! HOWARD. POST SOTJTES.-The new .Route from Lexington Court House to Mt. Willing bv Rocky Well,;Drafts' Mill, Hollow 'Creek, West Creek, Gernicmville, went into op eration on Thursday, or rather'the m?il carrier made the round trip but found no Postmasters appointed to receive the mails, as yet. If those communities de sire niail.facilties, they should at once p? tition to thc Post Master General for. ap pointment of Postmasters. The regular trips of .thc mail carrier will be continued, incl arrangements should nt once bc made for establishing Post Ofli?es. By this Routr the mail leaves Lexington Court House, Thursday morning and arrives lat trotter's Storeur Mt. Willing same cyc ling.-Lexington Dispatch. Last Saturday's storm in New York blew a six thousand pound bell*from' a hundred and thirty feet tower ; a falling ?ree crushed a carriage in Fifth avenue; | ' i yatchi was capsized in thc bay, and ono lian drowned; a brig was struck, by' ightning; the streets flooded ; and chim ?eys blown down. A three year old mild was drowned from a capsizod'boat ?&- It is stated that the Chicago Tri juneasksnnd receives?22,000 lora column advertisements one year. Tho" business nen of Chicago are keen to pay it. There s one house in Cincinnati that pays S-l.-1 100 a week tor advertising. There :-.re several in Cleveland oven who pay as ligh as $10,000 a year. Somehow theso nen don't break up ; a liberal advertiser lever does. * Narrow gauge railroads, of wliich we lave been hearing so' mach of late, are loon to be practically tried at our very loors. To Georgia bolongs the honor of ireaking ground in this new enterprise. Ve learn from tho Columbus Sun that ho.contract for building the first twenty niles on the North and. South Railroad vas given out last week. A gauge ot bree feet was adopted. On Wednesday last a tornado was ex lerienced at the Langley Cotton Mills, lear Aiken, S. C., in whioh tho nppcr art of the building and some of tho maller houses around sustained damage t blew and rained with great violence. In Dover, N. B".j about two weeks ince the widow of a merchant received visit from an entire stranger who, hcrw ver, 'made -himself known as having nee been a clerk in her late husband's mploy. He stated that during his clerk hip he -h?d -phrloin?d' Various. Sm?H ams which Kad'athountedi tho In-j 3reft due on'the-m-iii course of time-, tn i,m... 116 th on- j li?ackd fito ! Jh'tuidfed; ollars to her and five hundred -to her >n and immediately departed, For thVAdvertiser. '* Ho?e-tP'^.cquir? a ittore Efficient . Jfr^^'flto"?9t^y.', TKB?S 'a tjfte^ion frequently asked, but seldom (in my opinion) is it ever correctly, answered. The Christian Re ligion Ls not spreading through the land 'with that rapidity-that it should. The Aause of Cl(t??fri8'snfferins. Sinners are rushing to everlasting ruin, that would bo wording Igjjjiry for the salvation of ,'soul3, if Ave^cm?ltl but liavo eslnhlishctl a more efficient Ministry j eur? ago. ''.Minisrers'rVf'ttW'Ho?-pel Khf?'.i: why it is lhat pur Ministry^ ?o .delicien:. .Some af (lie leading me^abeij?r'' of tho Church Know why it i3 ;-'and itally ari}- conscien tious and thinking .man -nan .readily, ?ea why it is. It is simply because tho Min istry is hot supported; Support the Min istry and then the, talented of our coun try will seek it. As it now is, what in ducements bas.a collegiate to enter the Ministry, who'has spent all his property procuring his education ?, H? thinks to himself, I would like to' enter the Minis try but I cannot afford-.to do it. It" will not support myself and family. He there fore seeks some other Profession more profitable,-and'the Ministry loses a faith ful, intelligent -and Christian-hearted Minister. Those who don't want to give anything to the Ministry will say, " If I have time to go to hear a Minister, he has time to preach to me, and should do it for noth ing;" or eBothey'wllisay, '-Thepreach er needs but little money.- He should ; plough through the week,- and preach on the Sabbath." When at the same time they will tell you, they don't care to go to hear a Minister preach unless he knows more thati. themselves ; and frequently you behold [them fast asleep on. their seats while the Minister ia preaching. Thia ia an'idea, advanced by many, that ?I call a self-protecting-idea, and it is one that will not stand a thorough investiga tion by moral ,,?">n''w' How can a Minister plough, rli ino week, and then attend his appointment on tho "Sabbath and preach the Gospej successfully, when the listener fs asleep, half of his time on account of his wearisomeness through the week. ' .rri A Minister of the Gospel should have no other profession, to bother his mind. His mind should be wholly centred upon the Gospel, and nothing else. He should devote all his spare time to the reading andpreparingof sermons. Then, if he is an intelligent and Christian hearted marif he is apt to understand the Scriptures aright"; and when he gets into tho pulpit toaddress a congregation he is nt no loss fof%orr/.?, and administers tho ('ospel to his^^congregation fluently and ?successfully. When a profossionist of any kind attempts mote than the one profession heis most apt to experience a serions loss from each. Let a profess rsioniat have but the one profession, and let him give mat profession-all of his at tenti?n, and he will most assuredly.be Mocceasful. . 3 .Well now, thc all and important quos . ion arises, to my mind, ' How is the Ministry to be bettor supported ? It can only be done successfully In' assessment. "Thc laborer is worthy of Iiis hire?" This is a portion .pf Holy writ#that, in my estimation, points to assessment. How can the different Churches of our coun try dispense with the brass and establish a pure body, unless it Ls by assessment? A Christian-hearted man feels it tobo his duty ;<> help all lie mn foi- thesup fportpf tho Ministry, ll lindie? bul ii'.ilc material difference, Jiow poor lift'ls; ho is going to save his t:ar,nLugs and help thc Ministry. [O'ho bra.?s hearted wul attend preaching.- ;MK.! have inore to say about the preaching J han believe^ and Will bc seen talking bea- and there trying to make themselves conspicuous in the eyes of men, but when you call upon them to. help support thc Ministry, they at oncoffl?a?poverty, and are mem bers of the Church too. How,*I ask, ban such men bo expelled? It can only be done by an act' of the dif ferent Associations. Let them unitedly pass a resolution that every member of the different Churches is required to pay for the support of the Ministry annually the sum of Two Dollars. Then, if a mem ber wishes to pay more, let bim do it, and the Treasurer make a record of it, and read it out in his Church Conference publicly one time. If a member feels that he or she is not able to pay thc assessment, let them .stand up in Church Conference and make known to thc body theirsituation, where upon the Church can then act in their case asitthinksbest. If a member fails to com ply with the assessment, let him or her be expelled immediately. This is the oplj- way T can seo to estab lish a more efficient Ministry. I think it will eventually bc done, and the sooner thc better. This I write expressly for thc Baptist denomination; though all others denominations, I think would do well to establish it. J. H. K. Eaton tonis moral i zing over a sunk e that crawled into a house and was lound coiled up on the family Bible. There aro those iii- every community who, by some peculiarity .of organization, or some rare combination of virtues and attractions, form the nucleus around which contre lamiiy ties, social'infiu unces, and thq love of all hearts. They iceni to unite in themselves.all the beau tiful qualities "necessary to make them the link that binds ninny together in tho ?ame interests and pleasures .? And when leath comes and snatches away such/-a me, tho link is broken, the circle is . lissolved, and a void is created which io new combination can*ever till ! The death of EMMA F, DAY, the be loved wily of Mr. CirAitLES A. MATHIS, ind jtlic eldest daughter of .Trues DAY, I'lsq;, on the. iff th ol' May 1.S71,'in the Avcmv-sixth year of her ?ge, a fiord ed a whspicuou's, vet melancholy, instance of his fact. ' As wi lound motlier, ?udunshtdr, sister, ?iond.tho recordol'thcyuungandlainen (MIE.MMA M?TIIIS will over live in tho netnory of those who know how nobly, low faithfully,-ahe sustained herself in m:h position' Her truth, hor affection, her t*lrtues and her sincerity, 'made her in l?ed thc central figure in the . home ;-rrtnp, and th&Ol?Ved and appreciated riend In the social circle. She is indeed inoslsadly missed! where icf presence was always sunshine 'and oy ! She passed away despite all thelov ngarmB that were'tiirovn around to de- ' ain her ! She soared ot high notwith itanding all the sweet influences .that vere shed by horpres?n-e hero, and-all he loving hearts that were bowed down n sorrow at her loss. Mic faded from ?ur view-but she is not lead, for . There is no death ! 'The stars pr '"own [Y> rls? upon some fairer diore ; Vivi bright in Heaven's j-.wolca crown rie-;.' . bine foreyat ni?ire. . . "lhere is un'death ! Av. atgel form. Volks o'er the ;<sirf!i wi ii M Lut tread; Ie bears our host fovea hines away Vnd then wb'riillthem '' CvvA." ? 1 limn li ' He leaves our hearts all lesolatfl ; tfl plucks our'i'aire- t . HW;ctesfc Howers ; < LVunsplahted into bliss, tiny now ' 1 Ulorn.immortal bowers." 1 1 And when he sees a smil< too bright, )r heart too pure~for taint tr vice, , Ie bears it to that world of light, L'O dwell hi Paradise. ? !*$ 'And over near us, though tnseen, Tie dear, immortal spirits tt?ad ; . "or all tho boundless Universe; .. s life-there are no " dead.' B. ' Religions Notices. The Union Meetings of tie Edgefiold 1 Lssociation AV i IT meot with tie following j burches on the 20th and 306 inst : ] First Division with Monitain Creak . honren... .. ' ? Second Tffvisitm.wiiii Mfc. ?tbor Church j Third .Divisipn-'whib philippi ?hurch. & Fourth Dividan with Bed 3iH Church . J. P. MB/UaS&.fo* G Chairman Ex. Board. July U . it 29 HYMENEAI,;? MARRIED, neax.:Macon, Miss., cn the morning01' the 4tfi instant, MAT MA: IlOP^'EB>/;Es(i.,.;and Miss MARY- A': THAGUE,-ihe latter of Sn'mter^Ala., and late of*Edgetield,'S. C. ' MAH?UED, in Bradford Co.,;Pla, on the ll?i.ins?v''by lier. Mr.'Turner, at the bride's ??ier's, R. D. Bryah, Esq., ??r. JOSEPH M. TOLAR?of Fayetteville, X. C., and M?AS MAMIE C BRYAN, late of Edgefield, S. C. rjj I i : AUGUSTA, July ll. GOLD-Biiving at lil and Sellins at 112. s CQIXONrr,o;\yjjig to the unwillingness of holders to meet tho views of buyers, to-day's market has ruled dull anden* tirely nominalst 181@19 for full styled middling. Sales, 4 bales. Recepts,.130 bales. . . . BACON-Stock large and market un changed; C. Sides, ll;;C. R. Sides, 10; Shoulders, ^8@9 ;. Hams, I5@20 ; Dry Salt Shoulders. 7 ; D'rv Salt a R. Sides, 9? ; D. S. Clear Sides, 9.. " CORN-Prime white is selling at ?1? 105 by the car load from depot ; retail, 3110. ' WHEAT-"Wequote choice white, ?2"05; amber, 81 75. FLOUR-City Mills, ?850(5)10; at re tail, ?1 $ barrel higher.1 Country, $7 Sd @9, according to quality. . CORN ME AL-?1,10 at wholesale; ??12C at retail. OAT3-80@90. ?? Actual vs. Short Weight. Aside from the impure diibstances from which are made the majority of Baking Powders, a large proportion are SHORT OF TOE WKiOHT represented upon the package. We not only claim that DOO LEY'S YEAST POWDER is free from any injurious substances, and that each pack age contains FULL WEIOITT, but that thc quantity required to produco the desired result in the kitchen is from twenty-five to fifty per cent, less than those of ordi nary manufacture. Manufactured by DOOLEY & BROTHER, 69 Nev Street, New York, and lor sale at retail by all respectable Grocers. . . . On Hand and' to Arrive! 4 CAR LOADS PRIME WHITE CORN, 3 Car loads MIXED CORN, 500 Bushels PRIME MEAL, 160.0 Lbs. C. R. BACON SIDES, GOO Sacks FLOUR, various grades, . 200 Bbls. FAMILY FLOUR to arrive 3000 Bush. YELLOW CORN. For sale low bv F.i Et STEVENS & M., 299 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. July 19 ' ' . Im30 Auditor's Notice. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, EDG? FIELD COUNTY, " ' EDGEFIELP, S. C., July 18,1871. THIS OFFICE is now open, and will continue open until the 14th August, for the reception of Personalty Tax Re turns. ,. Tho attention o? Tax Payers is special ly called to thc 50 per'cent.' Penalty for nailing to make their Returns within thc prescribed time. r . ' R. A. LYNCH, Countv Auditor. July 19 . 3t 30 T?JRtolF SEE? ? TURNIP' ?EES> I Ji DST Received a LARGE SUPPLY UUTST'S IMPROVED TURNIP SEED, warranted Fresh and Comillie, embra cing the following varieties: PURPLE TOP YELLOW RUTA BAGA,' EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH, EARLY PURPLE TOP FLAT DUTCH, YELLOW ABERDEEN; 1 LARGE WHITE GLOBE, LARGE YELLOW GLOBE, LARGE WHITE NORFOLK, GEORGIA WINTER. G. - L. PENN, Druggist. July 19 tf " :.0 STAUNTON JOHN'HART, M. A. - - PRINCIPAL. Aided by a Full Body of Teachers. THE location is proverbially healthful Tile course of study in ?ill tho De partments very full and" thorough. Thc accommodations for hoarders are good. About 8350 will cover all expenses for a full Literary and Scientific course, in cluding Ancient and Modern Languages, with Music. Extracts from Testimonials. (From G.'Fred. Holmes, L.L.D., Prof. Eng. Literature, I."niversityof Virginia) I have known Mr. Uart long and well, and have been acquainted with thc conduct of,his school and Hie remarkable profi ciency ol' Iiis pupils: J have felt a special gratification in noticing the great atten tion which he uniformly pays, in his course ot instruction, to the English Lan guageandto its rieh and varied literature. (From Rev J. C. l?den, Wilmington, N.C. ' After a long and intimate acquaintance' with Mr. John Hart, Principal of tho Baptist Fciualo Institute, it given mc pleasure to state that I regard.him as ono of tho most thoroughly conscientious, ca pable and successful educators thal; I have ever known. (From Rev. J. P. Boyyc, Greenville, S.C. Those desiring the thorough education of their daughters, cannot do better than to place therii under the charge of Prof. Hart. His thorough scholarship and his judicious sentiments ?us to what Female Education shoulcVbe, eminently lit hirii for his chosen vocation. I can" conceive no liigher advantages than are ottered by his school.' (From Dr. B. Sears, Staunton, Ya.) Ltakc pleasure in 'commending to the confidence of my friends and the public generally Mr. John Hart, and the young ladies' Seminary under his charge. (From Rev. A.B. Woodfln, Mobile, Ala.) I have long known your school, and there is none in the land ol' which I haye formed- a "higher estimate. (From Rev. W. H. McGuffey, University " ' " . of Virginia. There arc few men so well qualified to give instruction to any class~qf pupils as I know Mr. Hart to bc. ii "j?SV-Cireulars giving ' full information ea?i bc had by applying to the Principal. July 19 _ it 30 Tobacco!. Tobacco! Bi UY your TOBACCO from MAR KERT ct CLISBY if you wish 'tq get a fine article at 'bargain prices. They have just received Six Boxes of different Brands, and can please any person in price or quality. Call and examine- for yourselves. July 19 tf 30 Notes for Sale. IN Pursuance' of an Order from the Judge of PrObatoof Edgefield County, ive wUl.sollat Edgefield CH., on safe lay in August next, to the highest Did ier, all the NOTES belonging to the Es tate of MARTHA JENNINGS, dee'd. Terms L'as... . A. P. WEST, \ Afwrq P. JENNINGS. J At?n rs* July 19 3t 30 Sheriff 's Sale. John M. Livingston, vs ? Win. P. Butler and M. C. Butler. J BY virtue of a . Fi Fa to mo di rected, in'the above stated case, I viii sell at Edgefield C. H., on the first donday in AugusJ; next, tho following Property belonging . to the Defendant, iL-C. Butler, to'wit: , , ONE TRACT OF LAND containing' lix -Hundred Acres, more Or less, adjoln ng lands of Catherine' Bryan, John P. mlum, Emanuel Sanders and others-said ""ract'known as tho P???y'.Tract. ' kfKT&ms .Cash;j 'T?tie?' Arid' Stamps; JOHN H. MCDEVITT, S.E.C. July 12 ito 30 m Mallar 1 te-' . AUGUSTA, GA. ..J?LLARKY BROTHERS beg to inform their Friends and Customers of Edgefield, tnat notwithstanding the Extensive Sales which, they, have made up to the. present .time,, of. SUMM?^.6Q?3^^t.hey still have LARGE STOCKS to select from, and at Prices to suit ' the most eco nomical. " ?' These Goods are all First. *Jlass ??l T?xflW? ?tlld &tyle,r-l?id comprise Everything in Season -foi' Ladies, Gents and Childrens wear. And to Visitors to Augusta they respectfully request a calla feeling as sured that an examination .will give^every satisfaction. M?LLAR&Y BROTHERS, ' ? X>ry Goods MeBC^iaiitSa .. AUGUSTA, QA. July 18 6t ft.? '1 30 LI WILL OFFER forthe next Thirty Days, on a Bargain Counter, my Entire Stock of " .. ' . f?s?d READY MADE CLOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHING.GOODS, 1 Gents' HATS,. Ladies' DRESS GOODS, Ladies' HATS; AND VARIOUS OTHER GOODS, ? - AT PRICES FAR BELOW THEIR VALUE;" f Imea,n this, and am determined to sell notwithstanding the great ?a?&?rce; AU I ask is for my customers to give me a call and see. for themselves. These Goods are entirely New, and will be sold at the low prices' - indi cated, for CASH, AND CASH ONLY. J. H. CHEATHAM, At Sullivan's Old Stajnd. July 12 ,, j tf. ;.. ' ' > 429 till Lower ID?^?i1 WE COME. argams ; gains ' . 0 .d ! I ri f. - .. W. H. BRIMSON"/ WILL, FORA SESORT TIME, OFFER A SPLENDID STOCK OF DM i?i, % At a STILL FURTHER DECLINE IN PRICES. Also, a benutifrrt line of Dress Groocls, A T N E W YOfS/K PRIME CO S tf ? .JJl ? i ui| G QI V \ READY MADE CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,' PANTS GOODS, HOSIERY, ?cc, at BETTER BARGAINS Than will be offered agi.in this Season. -o- -.. & . U .sVi COME EARLY ! ? > ima J If you wish to secure the CHEAPEST and ? BEST BARGAINS that can bc exhibited this season. I am determined to reduce my Stock, and will do so at a sacrifice. w. n. Bfeiiffsoiv. June 28 ' tf 27 Just j^rrivecL E. 0, SAI mr zn? Has Just Received li Rbis. Primo WHITE WINK VINEGAR, a " CIUElt VINEGAR, 3 " SYRUP from 75'ctsrtb $1,16-: .-- . . -T" ;*aj q rn? ?vs'fcf ? 50 Doz. MILLVILLE ATMOSPHERIC .TARS for Fruit and -Vegeta^ bles, now on band. Jjnstthp*hing for House-Keepers. SHOES : For LADIES, GENTLEMEN ail. prices. SHOES ? M . f / / V i j CHILDREN,-the best mattes al t?e |ow?sf . " j ' i '? >.'. '? > ine of GROCERIES cflinstari?yjon haiuh, Sunni ics being dair% received jest markets. . ' ." *| Sf S ft i J fi [ at No. 4, Purk Row. ' : * . A full line from the best m*r Call Julv 5 Sheriff's Sale. i Robt. A. Turnor, Ex'or., vs ! . . r Lewis* J. Miles. BY virtue of u Writ of Fi Fa to. nie di rooted, in the above staten case, I will1 proceed to.sell at Edgeileld C. H., oitthe ftrst Monday in August nexty tho follow ing property of the.Deleudant, Lewis J. Miles, to wit : ONE Ti IA CT OF LAND .containing Three Hundred Acres, pore .or Jess, ad joining landa of Mrs. Mary S. Miles, E.' F. L?ndfui? and ot?iers. . . Terms Cash, lyrics and Stamps extra .Tonis' H. MCDEVITT, S.E.C. July 14- _ 4te_jJQ. Sheriff's Sale. James Kidson, Sheriff, for others,') vs ; . \ , Samuel Marsh. . . . J BY virtue of an Execution to me di rected, in tho above stated case. I will proceed to sell at Edgefield C. H., on thc first Monday in August next, tbe following property belonging to the. De fendant Samuel Marsh, to wit : ONE TRACT OF LAND conflining Six Hundred Acres, more or less, adjoin ing lands of J. VV. Darr, B. W. Hatcher and others. ^5Sr Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps extra. JOHN H. MCDEVITT, S.E.C. July 12 4te*_30 Direct Importation -, . . . FROM I J LMDM* '?AND'-PariRIS^ THE Subscriber haW rec?nitiy ?rtipoBt??.{ from London, a full assortment of Sheriff's Sale. ! Fl Fa. James A. Talbert, for T. P. Harmon, . vs George C. Robertson, J BY virtue of an Execution to mc di rected in thc above stated case, I will proceed to sell at Edgefield CH., on the first Monday in August next, all the INTEREST of'the Defendant in the JENNINGS' GOLD MINING COMPA NY LANDS, adjoining Lauds of W. B. Dorn and others. Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps extra. JOHN H. MCDEVITT,.S.E.C. July 12 4te 30 Sheriff's Sale. T. H. Clark, Adni'or., vs J. A. Blarid, Surv'ng Ex'or. BY virtue of a Writ of Fi Fa to me di rected, in tho aboyo stated case, I will proceed to sell at Edgefield C. H., in the first Mondav in August next, ino following property belonging to tho l?state of Avory Bland, deo'd., to wit : ONE TRACT OF- LAND containing seventeen Hundred "Acres, moro or, less, id joining lands of Janies C. Brooks. M. Etlioredge.' Eugone Burt,. Mrs. Margaret Mathis and others.. . .. .? 'jaS^Term?- Cash*., Titles' and' Stamps ? - . *; ?f? ..*.'"- -::?f ' JOHN H. MCDEVITT, S.E.D. July H ite 30 And OTHER TURNIP.SEEDS, to tho .amountof 2,500 Pounds. TheseSoe?can bo truly called "The Prize Turnip. Seed .'' as'they "took tho liiirJicst prize in London, New*York, Au gusta and Columbia; ; Some of thc Tur nips grew ns largo as a common sizo water bucket; Gol. A. P.: BUTLER1,'* of Edgefield, S. C.'.l took the highest pme thc hist seasons,for Ruta Bagas raised from Seed purchased of me. . Try these Imponed Seed, and be con vinced that tlicr*1 ik no better Seed North, South, East or West. A. Jfew should be sown during this linc season. Frojsi Paris. A choice lot of GERANEUM and other Seeds sentme during tliclate disturbance in Paris, and even while tho T??leries, <S:?, w?re beingA'onsunied. All orders accompanied with the Cash will be promptly attended to. No'eh?rge for Postage or Express. v. PEW BLE, No. ll, Washington Street, AUGUSTA, GA. June 29, ..... 4t 27 Mt. Zion School, WINNSBORO, S. C. THE FALL SESSION * of 1871 -?rfU open on 1TONDAY, July il, and continue twenty xVeTeks. The Course of Instruc tion is Classical, Scientific and al,.affording thorough prepar ation/or a.University ?ourse^or forTm For Circulars, address Commercial,.affording thorough prepar ation/oraTT-?-^-^? siness life, M. M. FARROW, Principal ' ". :? 2t 2$ July 12 TEV WARE.1 AGOOD assortment of TIN WARE .kept instantly on hand. ? W. F. DURISOE, Sr. June.21 Lm 20 Just Received, ANICErLot of HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, at G. L. PENN'S Drug Store Iced Soda Water ! THE Fount is open for tho Seaspn, with choice Svrups, at > ., . ...SANDERS' DRUG STORE. J ''".'':'Ct??ris?rigr Fliri?.! rrtHE Best Pr?paration in use for taking JL ou?all kinds or'.Grease Spots. !. G. JJ. PENN'S DRUG STORE. Apr 26 ti 18 vmEC?k BifrtRs J. wiun, rreprmoft TL H. aeTMsatB m Oo> ta xru, Stn Ynudaco. (UL. tad ? * uSm HMtnl ', ? Wonderful .CoraUve, greeta. ^y..u|not a lila F?aef Drink,.'Made of ] Ram, WMakey, Proof Spirit* and Bef Llqaon,doctored, spiced and sweetened to pli .huts.oiUle^ .'Tonics," "Appetisers," '.Best*t.^^;,,. that U?i 5 flu ltt|r Mb Mnktjincss ard rain, bat { I g & tra* ifdjw fc^tojrir?^hojuUlvo roojM&41 of California, free Crom all Alcoholic gt" lan ts. They aro tho GREAT BLOOD Pl JRKJf T?dl13SMiyraG PRIKCIPI.1 a perfect'BoTi?rcrt#tineT livigorator of the Syitct carrylngoff ?ll poisonous matter ?nd restoring tho bl? to a healthy condition. No person eu take these 1 tera octordls? to ? Ircc ti ons, and rejnaln long mrw< provided thc lr'bones are nob destroyed bx ralat poison pr other means, and the vii al organs wa beyond tho point of repair. '. They OTP a Gent lo P u rsrati<:? aa well os i L Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of aciir. aa a powerful agent in rehffving Cor gesti?n or Inflam^ mation of the Liver, and all tho V KI tal Organs, i POR EI^ AXE COMPiyVJ XX?, whether 1 young or ol J, married oraln'gle, nt tho da mn f wc man-1 hood or at thc turn of life, these torde Bitters hare no equal. . .?; For Inflammatory nad ?hr )nlc Bhr, r. tum and Gout, Dy ?pt pain- or Iud! ?cation m Billons, Remittent and Tottwnlttent - ten. Diseases of tjse Blo?d,'?.lver, ney? and Bladder, these Bittet* have been mo successful. fetch Dl?caie?nrccir ?cd by Vit Blood, which ls goueraKy predneed by derangemenj of thc JD locative Ortraaa. DTSPEPSIA OE rNDIOESTTOtf. Ec ache, Fain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of ? Chest, Dizziness, 8orrr> .Brocearlotis of tho Storoach. Bad Taite In the Mouth, Billons Attacks, Palpitation < tho Heart, Inflammation of the Longs, Pain la regl?os of the Kidneys, and a hundred other ~ ' symptoms 'are the offipringa rf Dyspepsia. .They invigorate the Btomaoh and ttimnlato the to rp \ Liver and Bowels, which render them of nneqn efficacy In cleansing the Blood bf all Imparities, and I .parting DOW hie sod -?Igor.to atc'what* system. FOB8HUTJT DISEASES, Eruptions, TeUcr,Sa Bheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pa?tales, Balls, Car-I b??eles, Rlng'-Worrra, 6cald Head, ?er?Byei, Bryaipe-| Lu, I ti h, Scoria, DlseoloratioM af tho i kin. Humors and J Disease*, of the Skin, of whatever na?tre or nature are literally dug up and carried out of thc lystem In a short time by tho use of these Bitten. One bo?le In taca cases will convince the most incredulous*of their cura UYcenccrilJ *' Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood wlwnoycr jon find Its Im purities bursting Hi rough tho .skin Ja .Pimples, Erup tions or Sores; cleans*. lt wtt'n you Ced lt obstructed and sluggish In tlio val's; c'*?nso i fi? hen lt ls fouL and your feelings will tell yon vhen. Keep tho blood pore, and toe health of the system ?w Ul f o 11 o w. Pin, Tape and other Wares*, larking In the J system of so many thousand^ ore efe anally destroyed I and removed. Says a. dlatlngulshiid physiologist, 1 tbero ls scarcely an Individual upon che face of f earth whoso body Ss exempt ? from ilhe presence worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of t body that worms exist, bot upon the diseased humor and slimy de pod ts that breed th ?so living monsters of disease. Ko system of Mcdhlno, no vermifuges, no snthe'.mintJcs, will freo tho system from worn a "' these Bitters.^ '" Sold by all Drrarlat* and Dealers. J. WALKER, Proprietor. a II. MCDONALD A CO J Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, Call ' forma,'and 32 and St Commerce Street, Kew York. June 8 i ly 24 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS" II. J. SAYKRS. HEATER IN REA I; ESTATE, FRANKLIN, P.A. Buys and sells improved and unimprf vcdilands any . t ^wherein jpn- Unlt^nsJa. U ' rjiliK FR.KAU; COMPOSITION STONE. J- --For house front?, .lochs, piers, culverts, walls, f.mnl.-ijns mid nil building purposes; harder, moro durable, mid IOU per cent, cheaper than natural stone. For snpply of same, or right nf manufacture, I for counties or State-, apply to CHAS. W. DARLING, ?.Se?rolary, 3J-Y. Freat $iono Go., 1,23$ Broadway, I ?TS. , H.T. '.A* ?\. iv Schofield's Patent Cottoii Press. ?? fie'simplest arid best mWc. It will snit von. Send forCirciilnrand Prices to SCHOFIELD'S Iron Works, Maoop. Georgia, - : j y, ^ y y z ^ C ! ! f CONFEDERATE J;^3CAL?STAFFS. (J* A Four Dollar.-.a piece paid for I. ie local stamps tp*x. issued by the Confederate Pot t-masters, 'ex cerrtincflic Now Orleans nnd MempW3.2and5ceTits, by W.u.P. BBOWX d: CO., 63>iaasau Street, 'New York Oily. : .. MERCHANT'S' GARGLING 0JU IS GOOD FOR Biuru*and Scald*, J2fienmatUm, CkmUmk, 'ii ri* ? *ir??ortlo\d* P?i/W??, Spruin* ami Brui*tt, S?r* Kim*'**, t?hapft*d ntnuh, Caktd Breadt,-. FUA Wound*, l-'istidu, Mange, . Front J?/rVs, : . S}MTins,?iceHiey, Erternal Pei*on$, Srrutclea, or ?Grease. Sand tyael-*, /ilt't?gltaU, Windgalli, Gull* of all JCiiuhy Foundered Feet, - SitfiiKt.ftlnghons, .? llmrlked Jfeef*, Pull. Bett, Foot Bot in Sheep, Ritenuf Animal*. Tn*eet*, Houp in Poultry, Toothache, ?ic , civ., Linne Back, cte., dbe Largo Size, 1.C0 ; Medium, 50c; Small, 25c.I The Garfrlini; Oil lias been in'ujc as ?~Lln1rn?i?rl 'pr tliiit.v-i-jjJiL y.-:irs. All wvaskjs a fair trial, nit IA- MireIiUfjllow (Jirscfiotis.< l y.iiirpenrtti dnigjfi^ on dealer In patent iR'diciiie.v fwjojtc ut our ^Inwiacs, and Vade Vleeants, and read whet ili-- peopTc say about the! lil. _ Thc Garglrnir Oil ls for salo by all respectalileL ?Uniera' throughout the tinted Staten and otheri ?roiiiifrie?. i m Our tcBtUnoniiiln.date from l&33to 'he present? und are it?nolicttetr. Une the Gargling Oil, an*IT tell your neighbors what good ll hos done. We deal fair and liberal with all, and defy eon-| radiction. Writefo? dn Alwunac or Cook Bool Man af actured- at . Lockport5-N. Y. - " C W?cili?i4?sS>1 S '? GARGLING OIL COMPANY. JOHN HODGE, Sec'y. ITHlttiUHPS FAMILY MED . l1;iiyte.--Exteniivtlj- used for " Boixel Affec fjfe??"tbr Vkenty yeiiri. i*Endorsed by the most emi nent medical men of tlie'cduntry. Burg. Gen. Moore and .Prof. Warren advised its use in the C. S. Army. ?We are now Proprietors of this medjcine, prepare it tv thu original rr.cipe, and offor i t lottie public ia fiin&edipacka*es 4?id?Jjood^itylei' Jil draggitts and general dealers'keep'Tt. Sehd foT Hittimpniatt, and your orders to WADE, BOYKDN dc CO., Balli more. Agciils! Read TItis! E WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY w 4ich. -r A MONTH, Horse audCarrlage furnished. Expenses paid. H. Snwv, Alfred, Mc. $325 A MILLION DOLLARS. Shrewd but qniet men can make a fortune oy re vealing the secret of Ihe butines* to no one. GEO. WINSTBAD, CS8 Broadway, New Yoi-Ii. IffGHER EDUCATION HELLMUTH COLLESE Board anti Tuition per annum, 122G. UELDICTH'S' LADI?S' COLLEGE Innugurateil by H. B. H: Pris ce'Arthur. Board and Tuition p?.rannnm,i28o'. pittstDENT : ThoYcry Kev. L Hellmuth, D. D., Dcanof Huron. For'Particlart apply to Maj. Evans. London. Canada West: ly%9 GIORGIA T JL,S NOT AN liXPERIMENT. hut has been tested hv som'eof our host rltmrer?, ind.h:i8 proved to be an EXCELLENT PRESS. " ? . ' ? ..- ' Planters, ' send'"for Our Circular and Price List, as tlio price is trom $20 tb' j35 less than any other reliable Pres?, i ?wi PENDLETON dc 30?RDH?N, Patentees and Manufacturers, : Foundry and Machine Works, AUGUSTA, July 5 ?_._-,. P IT) BBLS. more of that .EXTRA FINE *mi VINEGAR. for( PlckHiig purpoties. Also, nil variet??k'pf Spices, sut h. as CLOVES, CINNAMON, .NtTBSlEGS, MACE, TURMERIC, G INGE! I, "Wlijto and. Black MUSTARD SEED, tc,*c. ; 1 ? H?5 The above articles aro si) wapriuted of lupe:ior quality* : and put in. ??<l st the )niR Store of : . a .MARKERT : ?? .CLI?BY. JuJy;L2;-. .'., .- tf 29 . .i'.'--r? f^ALLtat SANDERS' DKUG STORE U and get Some fine ALE and ICE. April 19 * - tf 7