Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 10, 1871, Image 4

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. We Si*?nid Raise More Stock ia tb* South. BY A SOUTHERXEE. One of the great defects of the farming practice pf the South is want o?-ateution to slock of ?li kinds. On many places well adapted to the rais ing of cattle, sheep, 'hogs and horses, the farm work, is done by mules, ob tained from abroad ; the laborers are tod on .pork, produced in the West, tho butter used by tbe'famfly come6 from tte grocer, the cattle and sheep are poor, ill fed and neglected, and the hogs few and unthrifty in com parison with what they should be. Our farmer* should understand that the great reliance for the improve ment of'the soil k upon the stock of the farm. VV ithout stock a sufficient supply of domestic manures cannot be made, and the vine will inevit - bly decline in fertility until its cul tivation ceases to be profitable. More over, t-he farmer who tries it will find that il is more profitable to turn his surplus grain and roots info beef, porkt mutton. 'batter, and a copious supply of valuable home-made ma nure-than to send ic off to market at a h .ivy'expense for transportation. These remarks are moro especially applicable |p our nr-Unds of mode rate ?sri??Ify-."4 f .. alluvial land -and swamps grain is m?de in snffi 'eient quantities' to justify its sale. And in the interior wheat on impiov- . ed lots ?3' generally a good farming'; .crop? i ;Q?r farmers. generally accept the principle that it is not profititbit to .raise corn for market on their up lauds, but they do not inquire suffi ciently into the question whether on | e^cty tetfds^grain .may not oe profita brjr raised ?or atock. ? In Europe they keep large herd, andrffoc?s, Tby, ' means of their fine moadaws and pastures, and by rais \Hg large.quantities of roots." for win ter feeding. By this means, they no only have the finest meat, but mille butter, cheese and wool ; and rais. manure enough to keep their land up to the highest point of productive, ness. We might adopt their systen here, with some modification, witl great advantage. There are no ^et ter natural pastures in the union than may be found in the mountain dis trict3 of the South, ab well as thos< below tide water, in the Easter: parts. As our Winters are short, r will require comparatively a small area to oe planted in roots, and clo vcr, and other grasses, to support u Urge stock. The manure raised, instead of be ing applied to the grain crops, as i: the*old countries and in the Northern States, where the system has beei adopted to some extent, should hen be applied" to cotton. I know fron, my own experience, that even under the old system, where the stock are allowed to run in the woods, during summer,, aud are^sparingly fed.duriiii. winter will" the offal of the graij crops, pufiioient manure can be raised per bead to make a 400 lb. bale ot cotton. If they were provided with good summer pastures, mid witl plenty of hay, and turnips, during the winter,, tue quantity Of man uri would be incalculably increased and its-quality much enhanced. . The more root crops, there wouh be the more stock ; the more manure, thc more cotton. Under this . sys tem we might make as much cotton as we do ou - one-third of the land, save the money paid for fertilizer ,. and supply ourselves with an al un dance cf fat beef and mutton, mil ;;nd butter, articles that are e: trm.e ly rarq, pvpn on ' t.hr> tables Ot om wealthiest farmers-;he more shaint to them that it is so. But the only iway CUD farmers can be induced io keep a large stock ol cattlSJjisQ? c?nvthca ?hem they cai* m?k?incVe cotton thereby, ' and lfe35cest; $D system will be adopted by "them that-doe3 not revolve around th?3 pivot. . - ' There is now an awakening araonp ibo agriculturists of the South to tin* necessity of improving the bleeds ot their domestic animais. Almost any person of proper qualifications wh. will undertake the business ofr if5 lng animals ol improved breeds, will find it a. profitable business. S animalerare being constantly brou ii southward at great expense and wi h some risk, on account of ch.-nge ol climate, food, &c. A trader at th South possesses*mahy a id ob i. u- ;.d vantages, which may- be summe t u, in one sentence. He has the mark at his door. The raising of fine horses is a b sinews whhm may be profitably f lowfrd in eome portions.-Americ: Stock donni al. . Tue Liberal Hana .Tiaketb Rick "this, wrote Josiah Quincy, is'espp eiallytrne in the art. of agriculture and almost in this art aiot:e. Li: eralitvHn--'?r.?vtdwg utensils is tl saving of both lime and labor. Ti more/perfect the farmers tools, ti, more profitable aro they. So also is with his working cattle and hi stock.,.-The most perfect in th-, kind? are ever i he mort profitabb Liberality in good barns and war shelters is trie source of heal" strength, and comfort to anima!* causes them to thrive on less food, and j?cures from damage all sortB ol crops.r Liberality also in the prov: sion of food for domestic animals the source of flesh, muscle," and ma nure. Liberality to the earth, ii seed culture and compost , isthersource of its bounty. Thus it is in agricul ture, as in eVery part of creation, a wise and paternal Providence has in separably connected our duty an< j our happiges*. Ju raising anima' the dcracroibn of his sncsess is kind ness and benevolence toward them. In cultivating the earth the conjdi tion of man's success is his industrv upon it. ? ? ?ii^i ? i How lo Dry Figs. The following method was quite successful with ourselves, and al though the article produced was not equal in appearance to the I^rge im ported Smyrna figs, the quality was very satisfactory." Gather the figs when the skin be gins to crack (which is a sign of ma turity) and then the fruit contains the largest amount of s-icharine mat ter ; miicea'?r?ng lye of oak ashes, or tafc?.opmmon cooking soda dissolv ed in'h'ot waiter; quickly dip the figs in the hot liquid and remove imme diately: expose to the air for. ? min ute or .two and. repeat the dipping. If the lye is hot and strong enough, the color of the figs will immediately change; thudark varieties to a bright greenland the p ie colored to a light green-.^FUce. the figs* upon trays made of wttodon. - slats and expose to the suri;&rk?n^ care not to allow the j dew.tQjfa^pon them.r After a,iew *, days i?ce '.ready to be pat ft.wayf ^ in small wooden boxes,.first putting, a layer ol' spice,; laurel, or bay leaves f at the bottom aiftl another on the top/ Put the lid on tight to keep-, insects out. Figs placed in a dry room will keep a lone time. e p., j If a brick. oven is convenient it will -greatly facilitate -the drying process, care however must be taken not to give too much h^eat, ,So soon as the figs show signs of- secreting svrup, they have been putunder too high a degree-: of heat and they will thus make an inferior, article. Fre quent turning of the fruit is necessa ry, and after the second day, it is advisable to lightly press the fruit with the hand so as to flatten it. The light colored varieties are pre ferred for drying, although some of the brown skinned kinds, especially the brown Turkey, makes a very good article.-Rural Carolinian. Rearing Trout? Any ?ne with a Bpring of gopd soft water, ?tf his command oaa secure the luxury of brook tront upon his break fast "table every morning- for six months in the year. We heard of a Massachusetts farmer ' who, this sen sott, besides'supplying his own table wi?i these delicious fish,* "sold three hundred pounds of fish at 50c. per pound. His pond was made and stocked only two- years ago at any expense of $35, and covers about an eighth of "an acre-of lind, and he fully expects to ?triple the product next season. Now, independent of the pleasure derived from rearing the fish and luxury of eating them, and raking a mere practical dollars-- and cents view of the case, we cannot conceive howman eighth of an acre of land can. be madeto yield.as much .lear profit under any species of cul tivation. : ^ Solon Robinson, who is known to ?ill agricultural readers as a practical man whose opinions are worth some fhinc, has been among the fish breed ers of New England this summer; md says that the only . difficulties he ali see m the way of pisciculture scorning a profitable branch of rural ?jconomy is the difficulty, of providing for tlie fi^h sufficient quantity of ani ual food. We fancy the animal offal Vom most households would go a orig way toward furnishing a sup )ly. Let. tho viscera of poultry and ? uiinals -laughtered for the table and for market be passed through au or I i nary sausage grinder or cutter, and hey will furnish ample food for niauy nore trout than would" sufficer, flu ^.ome demani-Turf. Fig^-^Farm. no Farmers' JT?m Pa$% A lady^oiresjopndent of the-?b?Mfe 'ry GenJ&vian d??usses this "question a- follows: "We are.not in thV habit of writ&gfof the .- papers,Vund; have' -ome feats Imirjw sho/uld-^fk- tni^ once too>:?nany(.<?u?es. for us to aspira : o so muott honor; as'your go&cB, out .here has"oeeji .-considerable discus sion of late as ta .whether ' farming pays,' and t???" question occurs to us, Do Farmers' Wives Pay ?' A man ?;an estimate with some degree of ac curacy, the cost and value of his binds, stock, crop, labor, &c, but who ya'rfWtimate the 'worth of his wife? Now we wish to leave out of sight di sentiment?-all ref-renee , to the Little comforts and felicities tnat go to make up the sum of domestic h?D pmess, and come right to the practi cal question-Does a young woman, who comes to her husband with little or no dowry, but with willing heart and hands, and a fair share of intel ligence, who takes care of him, of his bouse, and of his family as it increas es without hired help-realty i earn anything more than her 'food and chaining? ?j No man will say but that ,a good wife is a treasure. Certainly, her 'jare and labor secure him many com forts, but how much would he con aiiler them worth in dollars and cents? t is a agr??t comfort to him to have 'rs three-meals a day, properly cook .jjd and prepared ? at hours that suit tis convenience.; He can swallow a dinner in twenty ?r thirty minutes that she has b?eu ?ll the forenoon in preparing. He . tay ti ink it a very gooa dinner, but how high an estimate, think you, he would put upon it if required to state .-. worth in money? With what as tonishment and disgust would he look ?i n his table set out with dishes that .nd not been-washed since they were :1s1- used, but how high a money : lue would, he put .upon this one un r.ptnantic item of washing dishes, wiiich. nevertheless, takes so large a share of a woman's time ? With what satisfaciion he puts on ?.ne clean, smoothly-ironed shirt, and ie socks nicely darned 1 They do t look much like the ones he pulled ? last week and threw down with ie wish ? Some one had to rub .?rettv smartly to get vhe dirt all out -vfsome one spent an hour or so in Urning th- unsightlyholesin the heels thos>? stockings. And.this is not one vek only, but every week as surely ? it comes round. Now, he does, ap rec?ate cleanliness-,, notwithstanding ?s protest?t ons against washing-day* i ci house-cleaning. But is it really ".^rth anything in money? T ?en there is the care of.the milk" md the butter-making. Every day .ust th? milk b? taken care of, th" eira must be churned at the prope? me, and ?he butter properly worke<; uer! sailed. He is proud to have her iake good butter-is quite happy, vhei; bis neighbor says, 41 want K .nga"ge my butter of you this season. . >r I think your wife makes the bes utter of any one around.' Bu' r.bin, are not the cows his ? Does he i >t f urnish tlie feed and do the milk n??J Is not her wojfk'?slight, com paren with his? Is it really worth inything in dollars .and cents todo her part ??? Then there is ?hojeare of the chil dren ; early and late are her energies ? axed to take cafre' of them. She is interested thereof course;- but then she don't pretend to own but half, though some men would fain make it . he larger half. Is it really worth nothing to soothe, amuse, teach, feed md spank his half ; to make and oake over, and mend the clothes for h i half? This is real brain work*! Where is . the man who will say it does not'require all a woman's wit, this care for their children, but if asked to' place a money estimate upon it, to what figure think you it would fall? A. farmer's wife, that really- does her! own work, has no easy, fcaskv as cari be proved by thousands of our country women"; bat' we wo?id not askj for her more than k justly -due. If there is any standard by which thei value of her services can .-be rightly estimated, we would like to know it. We wish; tb know whether there may be any surplus in her avijr \ : Whether, wh'?n'- -Bhtf&sks for i feyr dollars for the purpose of some ;hirig.not strictly necoseary-7-a book, lerh aps-r-she ought ter feel' -that 'sbi; ?,asking for his fiardlj earned1Ji?^afc ir Whether, she has )?M? Wi li lld S ... wa it is her due. If the value of her 'labor does, not ordinarily equal her Expenses, we would like to know how much she is to credit to her husband's generosity. Can any one answer? Young men should ponder these .questions, and let maiden? beware if no satisfactory answer can ^b? given, for a aimer's wife has ? life of too much , toil to make it desirable, if, with-all labor, Bhe is still considered a beggar. ? -. i ?ajfea . Tarmp Crop. There is no crop that the farmer can put in the ground which ?pays him better than the turnip. We are aware that with some persons it is looked upon as of Jittle account \ but it has never' received the considera tion to which, it ..is really entitled; and those who turn-up their 'noses at it are not genuine farmers. \ r A It is a crop moreover that is put in at a'time when the hurrying work'of . the season is over ; and it becupies ground that has bifen used ; for some thing else. The cultivation also, s iy of* from one to "two acres of turnips, involves comparatively little labor. The crop, too, is harvested in Novem .ber, when.there, is almost''norther labor on" the farm tb interfere with lt. As to the variety of seed to sow, we believe there is no turnip equal ? to the purpk top. ' A top dressing of bone manni e is almost indispensable to an abundant crop. For an early .crop /"take the Early 1 Flat Dutoh/.nd sow broadcast early in July. .-The. Purple---Ttfp for the regular ?\rm or?pT ^This should be : sowed.in drills thirty inches apart, and when the turnips are the size ol a hickory--nut, v thin out to eight or ten inches apa? inr -the row. They seldom failjuva^ording a satisfactory crop. I The'crop can Despot in the latter part of July or first half ol August.' . When the land is a little short, sow among the corn, at th? last work ing. They will not interfere in the least with that crop, generally, and very little when it is harvested. Be sure always to procure seed from established seed houses bf repu tation, and usc that grown here in stead'of in Europe,, it you wiBh the best and. safest article.-German town Telegraph. Et. Social, .Men who i o?ate themselves from society, and have no near and dear ??irnily ties, are.the. most aincomforta *bta of human beings. Byron says, " Happiness was born a twin ;" but th? phrase, though pretty and poetic, . loes not go far-,enongh. We are gre garious, ando??t~i?te'?derl ' .to march through lifeV?itheV, single or. .double " He." Tbe man who canjsfor. nobody, 'md forwho^riabody.cares, has noth ing to lfvT'Fot'^?at will pay for the keepingof soul t and body together. You mu?^have a heap of embers to ?'ave ^glowing fire. Scatter them apart^ana ^ey ^iil become dim and cold. Sd to "have a brisk, vigorous life, you must have a group of lives, to keep each other warm, as it were, to afford each mutual encouragement and confidence and support. If you wish to live the life ot' a maa and not of a fudgus, be social, be?rother ly. be charitable, be ?ympathetic, and labor earnestly for the good of your kind. Sunset.. An old man came along the sea shore, and sitting down to rest on the land-side, he watched the golden rays of th* setDtng sun as they'rame, streaming.clown. the Western heav ens ; he noticed^how they fell across the'ocean wave) gilding the stately ships, and then, deepening, they shone faintly .on the- ivy-mantled ruins of an old castle on the hills of the Eu. t ern shore. " And I am grown oki and gray," he murmured ; I stand far off, and, O God, others go on their ?way; rejoicing in the -brightness di" Thy presence, but Thy Tight falls diinly on me. I am weak, but Thou art strong; my* time:*is'short, and will soon be passed away, but Thou art everlasting, and a thousand year. are to Thee aa the day that is past ; my knees are feeble and trembling, my hand is unsteady, and at every little care or alarm, my heart flutters I and my head bows down, but it was Thy hand that laid the earth, it was Thy right hand tEa|" ?panned the heavens ; Thou rnleet the raging ol the sea? and Thy path is in the great Waters. O Divine Strength, O Light of lights, I lift my soul to thee. Let no mists of unbelief arise before me, let no clouds of worldliness and sin come between Thea and ? me; yea, draw me safely across thc waves of this troublesome world till I lose my self altogether in Thee.." Still the sunlfght falls across the waves, break over the shore ; but a I silver cord is loosed ano! a golden bowl is broken. The old man will never be weary any more, neither will his hand be unsteady, for now ne is lost in the land that is very far oft', where they need no light of the I sun. and where the weary are at rest. I -LATEO. Eye-Sight, Milton's blindness was the result if overwork and dyspepsia. One of the most emiiiant American divines has for some time been compelled to ! forego the pleasure of reading, has -pent thousands of dollars in vain,, and lost years of time in consequence of getting up a few hours before day md studying by artificial light. Mul titudes of men and women have madr their eyes weak for life by' the too free use of the eye-sight in reading fine print and doing fine ?ewing. In view of these ..things* it is weK to observe the following rules in the use of the eyes : Avoid sudden changes between light and darkness. Never begin to read, or write, or sew, for several minutes after coming from darkness to bright light. Never read by twilight, or moon light, or of a cloudy day. Never read or sew directly in front of the light, or window, or door. It is better to have the light fall from above, obliquely over the left shoulder. Never sleep so that on tho first awakening the eyes' shall open on the light of a window. Do not use the eye-sight so scant that it requires an effort to discrimi nate. Too much' light creates a glare, and pains . and confuses the .sight. The moment you are sensible of an effort .to distinguish, . that moment' cease, and talk or walk or ride. As the sky is blue and the earth Seen, it would, seem that the ceilin'g. ould be of a bluish tinge, and the" walls df;soiae mellow:tint . , - >! ." The moment you are instinctively ' promoted.-to rub- the ey es,'; ?that;, mo-, ? ment s"ou'tl?ii?g'tE?m. ' '.' % %' on waking .up, do ' not forcibly opes' , . ' . I J'.-. ,taem,,bui;.aj)plyHihe saliva withsthe_ finger ?Mt is t&e',Bpeediest dilamenti?f th? world. Then wash the ey?s and face in warm water.-Hall's Journal of Health. SST I think we ought to live in our ,,best rooms ourselves a good, deal more than we"db. We owe it to ourselves and our childrenthat we use the best things we have in the house all the time. If you have a house that is not fit to use, burn it up ! Live as well as you cany and .accustom -your children to ai ^oofl-r?ving as you eran afford them! -At arly'rat??, in spiritu al housekeeping this is eminently de sirable. Christians-should live irr the best rooms that their souls contain, because-Christ comes, to them every . day and they should ' fra-ready to re ceive him. ,u v A BEAUTIFUL''THOUGHT.-When the summer of youth is slowly want ing away on the nightfall of age^-and the shadow fbi! the past becomes deeper and deeper, and. life wears to its Cloie, it is pleasant to look through the vista of time upon the sorrows and felicities of our earlier years. If ' we have a home to shelter, tmd hearts .to.rejoice-with-us, and -friends hare bden gathered together around our " firesides, then the rough places of j wayfaring will haye been ?Jqfii #.r?d smoothed away'in tue twifignY 6f life, while the many dark spots we have passed through will grow bri gb. t j er and more beautiful. Happy, inr , deed, are those whose intercourse : with the world has not changed .the tone of their holier feeling, broTreii I 'those musical chords of the heart, whose vibrations are so melodious, sb tender and so touching in the even ing of-their-life.. ." Wellie. Bay* . ... 'Neath a cliff and in a cottage, - Where the sha^wsever^lajj X ; Where Old ocean* tells Eis story To the beach the live long day, Dwelt a little simple maiden, Nellie Ray. She had watched thesei-gulls flutter In and out, from jyear-to year, Dipping sometimes- in the wafers, Skimming off toward the mere, And her eyes,grown dim with watching, Held a tear, i ?.-..* , That white cliff and foamy ocean, With the beach so bleak and bare ;. And the soft skies arched above her Often clouded, often fair, Was to her both earth and heaven, Joy and .care. She had.ne vcr heard of Herschel, Nor his astronomic lore: ., ,, Yet she knew each constellation Shining faintly ' bo YO tho shore, And had often tried to count them, O'er and o'or. But at length a ship came drifting, 'Mid the tempest, on the tide, Alliier rigging torn and tattered Stripped of beauty, 'reJ't of pride, Struggling, pitching, reeling forward, O'er to. Hyde. Did she ever reach her mooring, g ."Hid away beyond the mist ? i 4 f ;. Where they waited long her coming, 'Til the supercargo's list . Bore this legend in the centre, ( 14'Lena'missed.". ->,. In the amber sheen of morning : " Nellie found upon the strand . The commander of the " Lena," Which had never came to land. And she loyed the.fair young sailor On the sand. ' v1 ? ' . - He was dead-but, 0, how handsome -- Seemed he to that simple 'child, - . Toying with those marble fingers,.. Kissing lips that sweetly smiled There, where death had left his' traces Soft and mild. As the long days drifted slowly Down the surging tide ol' years, Nellio watched beside the hived one, Bleached by ti mound .stained with tears, Waiting Tor tho resurrection With no fears. f uinrats toing. The Josh billings Papers. ' " WHAT I KNO ABOUT PHARMIN.'' What I kno about ph armin izkuss ?.(I little. Mi bu/,/.r.m friend, Hornet Greeley, haz rir.' a book- with abm name, and altho i haven't had ti nu-1 to peroose it, yet i don't hesitate-o pronounce it bully. Pharmin (now daze) is pretty .i??th ill theory, and, therefore, its nMon ishing that a. mat) kau live in 'Sow York and be a good chancery lawyer, and also kno all about pharmin. A pharm, (now daze) o? ow? hun dred akers will produce more buck wheat and pumpkin?, run ou theory than it would six years ago, run on manure and hard ?noks. There is nothing like book laming, and the'time will eventually con.e when a man wont hav only one oi " Josh Billings' Farmers' Almanax, ' to run a pharm, or a kamp meeting with. Even now it aint unkoramon tew see three or four hired men, ona pharm, with three or four spans of oxen, all standing still, while the boas goes into the library, and reads him self for the day's plowing. If i was running a pharm (now daze) I suppose I would rather hav 30 bushels cv some new breed ov potatoes razed on ' theory, theu tew. hav 84 bushels got in the mean, ber knighted and underhand way of our. late lamented grand parents. Pharmin, after all, is a good deal like the tavern Dizziness, ennybody thinks thsy kan keep a hotel (now daze) and they kan, but this is the way that poor hotels cum tew be so plenty, and this is likewise what mak.es pharmin such easy and profita ble Dizziness. . Just take the theory out of phar min, and there ain't nothin left, but hard work and . all fired little krops. When i.see so mutch photks rush ing into theory pharmin, as there i* (now daze,) and so menny ov them them rushing out agin, i think ov thni remarkable piece ov scriptur, which reuiaiks, "menny are called, but lew are chosen." I onst took a pharm on shares mi self, and run her on some th?orie??., and the thing figured up this way, i J dun all the work, phurnished all the seed and manure, had the ager H months out ov 12, for mi share ov th^ ! profits, and the other ph-llow pai<! the taxes on the pharm f?r his shaie. : By mutual konsent i quit thepharm at the end ov the year. What I know about pharmin ajn'i wuth bragging about, and i feel it my duty to state, for the benefit ov my krediters, that if they expekt me ti. . pay five cents on a dollar, they musn'i start me in the theo etikal pharm em ploy. If a man really is tew anxious tew make munny on a pharm, the less theory he lays in the better, and" he must do pretty much all the work .hissejf, and support ' his family on what he kan sell and go ragged enufT all the time tew,hunt bees. "-' I kno ov menny farmers who are so .afflicted with superstition that they woatplant. a single bean only | in the /last quarter ov the,moon, and i kno :f>thetp BO pregnant :wrth- s'cienc?'that .jfchejr wont*et:?- gate pout- until they 'Save-had the ground analized-bL suml .earth haz gqt therig ht jhi*?of?ngr.e ?fience f?r-obst holes*-5-*1' ~ * This iz vhat i call running science into the 'ground. The fact ov it iz that theories ov all kinds work weilexceptin praktiss; they are too often designed to do the "7ork ov piaktisa. - - .'They aitt no'%h,eory in breaking a mule only \o go at him with a club in your ha id and sum blood in your eye, and bnkehim, just as you would split a log. j What i kno abopt? pharmin ain't , wilt h Louch etfny tof, but i under -took to'brake a kiel'i rig heifer once. I read a treatiss pn the subjekt and |?i?)lowed the direcl&huns c-lt?ss, and I got knokt endwaze in about 5 min ies. I then set-down and thought the thing'orer.i / I made up ml mind that the phel low.who wiote .the. treatiss ?ras .no more in the treatiss'bizziness than'he was in the kicking Reifer trade. I. com to ihek?'niljlu?'ham that what he knu about millring kicking heifers he had learnt bi leaniu over a barn yard fence, and writ m the' tiling up. I got up from mi reflekshuns -strengthened, and went for that heifer. '; I will draw a veil over: the lan guage I used, and the things I did, but ? went in to win, and won ! '".That, -heifer'.noSj-er bekum ;i cow. . *T!??s is one way to break a kicking [heifer, after a man has studied all the kooks in the kreashun on the subject, and tried them on, he will fall back onto mi plan, and make up bia mind,/asi dia, that a kicking heifer is worth more for beef than she is for theoretic milk. >' I have worked on a pharm just long enuff tm kno . that 'there is no pravers so good for p or land as ma nure, and no theory kan -beat 12 hours each da (sundaze -excepted) of honest labu* implied ta. tbe sile. ." I'am an' ?i?-pnashibned phellow, and hartly hate most nu things, be cause I hav been beat by them BO offen.. . I ? never kmr a" pharm that was worked pretty in?ch by theory but what waz for sail or tew let in a few years, and I never knu a pharm that was wurked.bi manure .and muskie, on the good old , ignorant way of our ancestors, butwhat was handed down from father to son, and always was noted for raising brawny-armed boys and buxom lasses, and rust rate po tatoes. What i kno about pharmin is noth ing but experience, and experience now daze aint'wuth a kuss. 1 had rather hav a good lookin theory tew ketch fi?tes with, than the experience even ov Methusler. Experience is a good thing to lay down and die with, but.youkant do no bizziness with it (now daze); it ain'.t hot .enuff. . Give me a rad hot humbug, and'I .'kan make most Wthe experience in this world ashamed ov itself.-New .York^eekly. . -."JV .^t?. , ---? ? .'Fontenell?, at the age of ninety seven, -after saying many able and gallant things td .the- young and beautiful. ;Madame Helvetius, passed her once without"perceiving her. H "See," said she, stopping and ad dressing him, " how I ought to value your gallantries ! You pass me* with out, even looking at me! Madame, said the old man, " if 1 had looked at you, I could not hav< passed." VWECAR BITTERS J. WAI**?, rr?piMior. R. H. MCDONALD * Co., Drojcirttu and Ooo. Af IK, Sta Fraudase. CL, Ud SI * 3? ComoMrc* bl. H. TC. KL?>JLj>oK? i??ui . . Lit?ir Wonderful Curative EUccta. Thay aro not n vii? Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Una, "Whiskey, Proof Spirit* and Refuse Unnorsjdoctprctl, spiced and sweetened toplcosc tho (asta, callad ''TonlcsV' " Appetizer-?," " Priorers," ?e., th j t land tho tippler on to drunkenness and min, but aro a true Medicine, modo/rom tba native roots and herbs nf CaUfurnlA, free from nil Alcoholic Stimu lant?. Tliey arc the O Ti TAT BLOOD PURI FIES and A LIFF. GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Bcnovator mid Invigorator of thc System, carry Inj off all poisonous matter and restoring thc blood to a healthy condition. No person can take, these Bit ters according to directions, and remain, long unwell, provided their bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or oilier means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They aro a Gent?o Purgativo aa well as a Tonic, possessing also, tho peculiar merit of'acting as a powerful agcntln relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of lira Liver, and ell tho Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of Woman hood or at tho tum of life, these Tonic Bitters have no. equal. For inflammatory and Chronic. Rh earn a tlsm und Goat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe vers, Diseases or the Blood, -Elver, Kid?' ney? and Bladder, these Bitters- havo been most successful Snch Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which ls generally, produced by derangement of the Digestive Organa. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head ache, Tain in tho Shoulders, Goughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dlzzine?, Boor Eructations of the Stomach, Bsd Tasto In tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in tho regier.? of tho Eldacys, and a hundred other painful symptoms are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimula? the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequaled efficacy in cleansing tho blood of all Impurities, and un. parting new lifo and vigor to tue whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Bheum, Blotches, Spols, Pi mp res. Pustules, Bolls, Car buncles, BIng-Wonns, Scald Hean, Sore Eyes, Erysipe las, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin. Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever nan? or nature are literally dug up and carried out of tho system In a short time by the nso of then Bitters. One bottle In such eases wilt convince the most Incredulous of their cura tivo effects. Cleanse tho Vitiated'Blood whenover you find Its ira purities bursting through tho skin In Pimples, Emp tions or Sores; clcanio it when yon find it Obstructed and sluggish In tho reins; cleanse it when lt is fouL and your feelings will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure, and the health cf tho system Will follow. Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking in the sy'ttm ofso many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Bayi a distinguished physiologist, themis scarcely an iadlvldual upon tho foco or the canh whoso body liexernpt from tho presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the bod? that worms esl*, but upon tho diseased humors and slimy deposits thu breed these living monsters of ; disenso, ho system if Medicine, no vermifuges, no antnclmlntlcs, will irjo tho system from worms Uko theso Bitters. r Sold by ull "Drurel ?ts and Dealers. J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. n. MCDONALD A CO, Druggists and Genera Agouti, San Francisco, Cali fornia, find 32 and 3i Commcrco Street, New York. June 8 (. . . ly State oir South Carolina, EDGEPIELD COUNTY, IN THE CO WJIT OF PROBA TE. BY D. L. TURNER, Esq., Judge Pro bate Court, of Edgeficld County. Whereas, John L Addison .hath ap plied to ino* for Letters qf Administra. ?on, de bonis non, on tho Estate of Jobi; M. Cogburn, lata' of said County dee'd. These are therefore to cito and admon ish all and singular, thc kindred -anc creditors of the .Haid deceased, to be ano appear before me, ata Court of Probate lor the said County, to be holden at Edge tiuld C. H., on the Kith dav of Aug., in*l.. 1871, at 10 o'clopli A. M. 'to show causo i apy, why the said Administration should not be granted, j Given.under my hand and tho Seal ol' I the Court, this lfet day of August A. D. 1871, and in the 96th yoar of American Independence. . - Aug 2 2t 32 Violin and Guitar Strings, TF you wish fine VIOLIN and QUIr. - STRINGS, go to G. L. PEKE'S Drugstore, mi BM, w: fSiMs, ? : No. 3, Park Row, EDGBF1ELD, 8. C., -Dealer in~ FUBE MUSS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, PUTTY, GLASS, DYE STUFFS, BITTERS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FAN ,CY ARTICLES, TOILET ANJ) FANCY SOAPS, J I COt?ESS ANDVERaiONT WATER, Jr ALL OF THE LATE/ AND POPULAR REMEDIES OE THE ./DAY, . a ' 1 &EG?RS AND TOBACCO, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, &c, Begs to announce to the public that his'Stock is Full, Complete, Fresh and Genuine, and all articles sold as low as the sanie can be bought in any market in the State. PRESO I..IPTIONS carefully.prepared, day and night, and warranted from tested Medicines. . . ..- 'AliSO'OW HAND,-; A Choie* Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, j Goori'SYP..UP and MOLASSES,?at'ldw?figures.; ; ? il"/M . . * Two Barred Pure yi??kTAR;fdr. Pic?cluig, ?[?j? llf'? I ? 1 Fu? .uppVv of W.h'ite iii ?STA^RD* SEED, TUM ?RIC, &c. A RPI VP.-A full and fresli supply of TURNIP SEED, from the best House in the United States.. Persons visiting Edgefield to purchase Medicines, Groceries, &c, will do well to call at SANDERS' DRUG STORE, and learn his prices, which in the endwill be a saving toall purchasers/ - ? ?.-...* At'SANDERS' DRUG-STORE you can gehanytliin'g'yoiv want at low prices. Call and l?bk. ' . ? \ . tm* 'tf . .. 24. REMOVINGr! DM GOODS AT A SACRIFICE ! . ii--.. ? ' /-,r 5 til ?.? 3DJW?AHO ,??S J 3 P S McCabe, Costello I Daly, AVE much pleasure in announcing to the people of Edgefield that they have Rented the Spacious and, Elegant Storer.N?,Broad Street, be tween the Globe and Central Hotels," lately" occupiea ufmx. John Kenny, Clothier.. . , ._". .TfoT-lK Alf'ajAw , Not having -time !tb make some necessary repairs before moving'in-being; compelled'to move by the 1st of July-we will . ' .;? '? ? ?'< ? . ... - Oiler Extraordinary Inducements io' Ph r ch axe r x in order Lo Run Down our Stock as low as possible, in time to make the necessary improvements before Fall. We return many; thanks* for the^ nberal:s?pp?rt"?xtend?d?t6?us in our Old Stand, the increase of which compels us to leave it, an,d seek increase of Space ; and wc hope from the Advantages 'offered' by our New Store, both as to Location and Accommodation, .together, with our best exertions, to merit their Confidence and Patronage. MCCABE, COSTELLO & DALY, 238 Broad- Street, 3rd Door below Masonic Hall, AUGUSTA, GA. Jun/3-28 & tf 27 HAVE now in Store one of thc most Superb Slocks of DRY GOODS they have ever had the pleasure of offering their Customers. And in regard to the prices, have " tiie. advantages -ir. h experience in thc suited to thc* wants ("#of consumers. . .And. se?iug, a^-they.do.rupou'a Cash basis, {they cain give: all the ad vantages to their customers that any house can give, and much better than the houses that buy on time and sell tmHi&Ri, a's Such Houses ctfimot 'buy ?o cheap, and losing' many debts for which they have to make out ol those who-..buy of them for cash, fney will not attempt to enumerate their Stock, but only mention a few leading article* .md puces. They now have DRESS GOODS, of all descriptions, from 12jC to the finest. CALICOES, from 5c. to 12jc. PERCALES, at 16c, 20c. and 25c. The best BLACK ALPACAS at 25c. ever offered in any market, and from tt?tt to the best. PIQUES from 20c. to thc finest, MO URNING GOODS, of all descriptions. A superb assortment of BLACK SILKS, all trades, and verv cheap. PLA1?, COLORED, STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS, iii great variety. WHITE GOODS, pf ull the leadinc kinds end-makes. BLACK LLAMA and WHITE LACE POINTS; also; many ?thernew style wrappings. BLACK SILK LACES. EMBROIDERED BANDS, FINE LACE COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac, &c. A great variety of NOTIONS. FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS. RIBBONS, FANS. PARASOLS, CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, eke. TABLE DAMASK. TOWELINGS, NAPKINS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, '?c. All thu leading branda in BLEACHED GOODS, DOMESTICS, Linen and Cot tou SHEETINGS, Ac, ?fcc. yt, , . . . . -, . Always oh hand, a superior1 assortment of Goods suifccTto the ' wants of Gents' ?md Boys. To all of which they respectfully invite the attention of their friends and custo mers To those at a distance, they have to jjayj'that 1 hey pajf special attention toOrders, and simd samples by mail'wheh requested. They will also pay thc express freight on. Goods, when ordered from their Stock at retail, provided the amount ordered is SK) and over, for Cash. This they can well alford, as they fillthe order during, leisure moments, which is time saved, and to them is worth the freight they pav, and which they are willing to allow the customer, thus placing the Goods at their Depot as Cheap as if they lived in thc city. In sending Goods in this way, the money can be paid on delivery! Persons sending Orders, and rrusting'to thc judgment of the firm to make selec tions for them, may.rest assured that their best efforts will bc used jn trying-to please, .and anything they may soleet whi?hj does not Mme 'Mp to the requirementS'o'f?the order may "be returned.'and the money wil^ be refunded. Give them a trial V. RICHARDS & BROS., FREDERIC KSBURG STORE, . Comer bv-the Planters' Hotel.' AUGUSTA, GA. Augusta, April 12, if "?' '" 16 ESTABLISHED 1850. THE Subscribers would respectfully inform tho Citizens of E.lpefiold nnd surrounding oountry, that they hare just received a Largo Assortiront of. WATCHES, of tho Beat Manufacture, which they will offer .at lowor rates than any House in the City. In addition, will bc found a lnrRo Stock of FINE GOLD JKWELliY, set with Dja mona/, Hubie*, G-voots. Coral,-BRIDAL SETS.OF PEARL-NUPTIAL RINGS-WATCH CHAINS, CHARMS, Ac. A Fine Assortment SOLID SILVER WARE, embracing PULL TEA SETS, WAI TERS, Ice and Water PITCHERS. CASTORS. Berry und Butter DISHES, Cnrd RECEIV ERS, Card and Calle BASKETS, Cordial STANDS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORES and SPOONS, . nd^vcrytbiuK in tho Silver Ware lino. . Always on linnd a superb stock of GUSS AND PISTOLS, consisting of Fino Single .ud Double- Burrel GUNS, and Colt. Smith ? Weesen, Remington, Cooper,Sharp and Dor niger PISTOLS, and ninny others of tho latest invention. Al*yFINJ2 CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES. PORTEM0NN?P4 and FANCY GOODS bf every variety to be found in a first class Jewelry Establishment. We would als-o remind tho.publio that wo koep a Spacial E?tnblisb;ni,njt for the- REPAIR of ?no WATCHES and JEWELRY. All *rork entrusted to our ear? -win -b? exeonfed -promptly, neatly, and warranted for one year. PRONTA PT & SON, 1G3 BROAD ST., ono Door below Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. Aucusta, Dec 10 . ly JJ Notice. THE undersigned, COTTON FAC TORS, and GENERAL COMMIS SION MERCHANTS, of Augusta, Geor gia, take pleasure in 'announcing to the public generally, and particularly to the citizens of Edgefield andadjoiriing Coun ties of South Carolina, th?t they have associated with their lirm, Capt. LEWIS JONES, of Edgefield County, S. C., who ls duly authorized to receive and extend orders, or transact any matter of business connected with our House. Wo earnestly solicit a liberal share of patronago, and guarantee full satisfaction to our customers. JENNINGS, SMITH & CO. V Wo have for Salo PURE PETTIT 9ULF COTTON SEED, at One Dollar ??er Bushol. Augusta, Mar. 29,1871, tf 15. Spear's Preserving Solution. THE CHEAPEST and Most Reliable Method known for PRESERVING ALL CINDS OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES, TOMATOES, CIDER, &c. Warranted aealthful, and will Preserve Fruits, &c.r without Air-Tighting the Jars and Cans, with or without Sugar, at One-Half the Cost of any other known method. .?<r*OHe*Bottlo will Preserve 102 lbs. Fruit. Price ?t per bottle. G. L. PENN", Druggist. July 5 tf 28 Croup Drops. ASPEEDY and an effectual Remedy for that alarming and often fatal dis ease, and the best Remedy tor- Whooping Cough and Asthma': . For fcalc"by n ' _G. L.- PENN;,' Druggist. (SALL at SANDERS* DRUG STORE J, and get,Some ?ne. AiE,;^ ICE. ?v ii m?* 7 Augusta Constitutionalist. FROM and after this date tho terms of subscription to tho TRI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST are reduced as follows : THI-WEEKXY. One copy, one year, $5 00 One copy, six months, 2 50 One copy, three months, 1 50 Five copies, (club) one year, 4 50 each. Ten copies, (club) ono year, 4 00 each. WEEKLY. One copy, one. year. ?2 00 One copy, six months, 1 00 Five copies, (club) ono year 175 each. Ten copies,. (club) one year 160 each. Tho- TRI-WEEKLY, 'containing* full Telegraph and Market Reports, with all the leading'Edi'..-rials' of the DAILY, is published and mailed ' evory Sunday, Wednesday and Friday morning. Tho WEEKLY, an eight pago paper, convenient size for binding, containing full and accurate Market Reports, Tele graphic"News": Editorials and Jiliscella neous matter, is printed and mailed every Monday. We shall strive to make tho CONSTI TUTIONALIST, in the future, worthy the liberal patronage heretofore onjoyea. . STOCKTON & CO., Proprietors. Augufita, Apr 22 2m 18 Tobacco! Tobacco! BUY your TOBACCO from. MAR-. KER7?1 & CLISBYtf.you wish t? gota fine article ?t bargain prices. ' They have just -received Sijvj?^?^^jdlfferent Brands, andLiean please any' qperson in ^fccf OT-qnalHy.1 Call and examino for .youjCBelvesiLii. <(' ?wQftfi? july i9 tr saw! Spediial/' Notices. CONSUMPTION. ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE. By J. S. 8CEEHCE, li. D. Many a haman being has passed away for whoso death there was no other reason than the n egl ect of known and indisputably proven means or curt. Those near and dear to family and Wends, are Steeping the' dreamless Bl amber toto which, had they calmly adopted ?jj . DE. JOSEPH H. mjWPi IIHFIIB TU EAT .TI EST, : and availed themselves of his wonderfully effica cious medicines, they would not haveOdleni ?' Dr. Sch erick has in his own casa proved that wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vitality, by bia medicines and his directions for ? their ase, is quickened Into healthful vigor. Tn thia statement th ero is aot-hiog jiimuiuH To the faith or the invalid ls made no represen that ia not? thousand ames substantiated by ll vin? and visible works. The theory of the core by Dr. Beben ok's medicines ls aa simple as lt la nT?e?mtig, Ita philosophy requires no argument. it ls self-aa Bu ri n g, self-con vin elng. ?.-.<-?.' . The Sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills ara the first two weapons with which the citadel of tb? malady ls assailed. Two-thirds of the caw pf co? sumption originate In dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. WUh thia condition tbe taraebliu tubes "sympa?hiie" with the stomach. They re spond to the midrblflc action of thc liver. Here rbsn comes tba cn Un I naring, result, and the setting ta, with ali Ita distressing symptoms of .., co^si J11PT.JO.V . The Mandrake Pills aro composed of one Of Va luta Peltatum. Jes of calomel, but, unlike calomel, they XEAYE NO STTV6 DEHIXD." The work of care Ls now beginning.. The vitiated and, mucous deposita In tbe bowels and tn the ali mentary canal are ejected. Tbe liver, like? clock. Is wound up...it arouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts responsively, and tbe panent begins to feel that he jj getting, atlast. _ A SnDTPP?Y OP GOOD DXOOD. li The 8ca-weod.Tonlc, lc conjunction with tho Pills, permeates and anal rn li?tes, wi th the food. Cay 10 cation- ls now progressing with ont Its previous tor .tures. Digestion becomes painless, and theatre is seen to beat band.- There ls nb more flatulence no exacerbation of the stomach. An appetite let. in. ? -W?Wcomes the'greatest Blood Puffier eVeTyet ^,^/g?n*,father m.sufftrmg?jman Bch?nck*s PnLrnonl' ?? . 'o comes ta to perform itt functions and to r* te, ?Jd c?mplete the cure..' It enters at once np. , n ,? work. Nature can jiot be ItcoUecto;eW:ripens the impaired and the rotten throne that lt oxxnpled^reho^eleda?c? made new, und trie patient; Lu ali the dimity of x gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood t wonaanbocdtba*was>. ,\ . f .. i"7E*nW yr _ GIVEN UP AS WT. .?j Tho second thing ls, the pail( nts must stay la a warm roomn^tlf^ey get weil ?lt ia aim oattonoi slble to prevent taking cold when tbe rangs are dla eased, hut it must bo prevented or i effected. Fresh air and riding out. section of the country, in tue fali aid whiter_ son, are all-wrong. Physicians who recommeni that course'lose their patients, If their langi ar, badly diseased: and* yet,.because they are Lu the < house they must ? ot- sit down quiet : they must walk about tbe room as much and as fast aa the strength will bear, to get up a- good dictt^obof Maxi ?S? ?wsW?l^a^c^^ ap_jpct| to, and ls tho great point to T? despair of cure after su_ sibUity '.n the woes', caaes, and m _ all others, is sinful. Dr. Sch s nek's personal ?tale ment to the Faculty of ma own ctw? was In tb ese modest words:,. .. . .. ^ "Many yearsiago Twas hi tho last stages of ena ' ano? obtained t^e^ rep'ara?ons wh^cb 1^ o woffer the public, and they made^perfect cm? cf me. i iv seemed to me that I could fiel them ' whole system, : They eoon ri pen ed tbesthttefW my lungs,and I wou'd spit up-mpre thacau' - ?ve y ellowmatt- r every m om 1 ng -for ? "As soon as that began to,ai ffever, pams, and nlght-sw-mts aU dtfflc^irySaatr^co??d k^^'ifom'eatl I soon gained my strength, and nave grown ta flesh everelnce^^ . j^,, s ,T- C T " I was wefghea sfiortry after my recovery.' ' add ed the Doctor, "then looking lllrea wm skeletooymy weight ls two hundred and twenty-five (HS) pounds andlbr years I have enjoyed u n 1 n temip ted h ealth." Dr. Sebebck bas discontinued his professional visits to New York and Boston. He or his sou, Dr. fiBVSchenck, Jr., Mia continue to see patient at their Office, No, IS Kort a Sixth street. FbUadelniiia. ^hy.8ffiI^&^?|??f?b?? Ljffi who meterwinbecharged^i. TheResplrometerdeclares tb? exact condition of tho longs, and raflent? can readily leam whether they are enrabie or nob . TM directions for takingthe medicines are adapt ed to the intelligence even of a child. Follow these directions, and kind Nature will do the rest,-except ing that in some cuser the aran drake Pitta are tobe taken in increased doses ; the three medicines need no-other accompaniments than the ample Lcstruc reate'appetite S3SS Of Temming health, hunger ls the most welcome sym 'nm. When it comes, ?a lt wlH ?rae, let the despairing at onpo be of gooa cheer- Good blood at once follows, tm cough loosens, the night-sweat is abated. In a short time both of these mot bid symp toms are gone forever. Jt Dr. Schenck's medicina ere constantly kept ta tens of thousands of families. As a laxative or pur gative, the Mandrake PHI? are a stan dar d prepara tion ; while the Pulmonlc Syrup, as a cure of coughs and colds, may be regarded as a prop?lacSrte against consumption in any of.lts forms. . . J?Pcel?&V,e i^lmonicSymland Sea-weed Tonic, |1J? a bottle or 47J5Q ? bair dawn. Mandrake Pills IS cents a box. For salo by ail druggists and dealers JOHN P. HENRY, 8 College Place. New York/, wholesale Agents Feb 22. ly 9 Ayer's Cherry Pectori' For Diseases of tho Throat arri Tv such, as Coughs, Ocicbj, ?C7fcoepi-_ Cough, Bronchi:-:*, Asiiunct, end Consuiniv.iv.ii. Probably never before i:? litt! vOtVAt- ! ' medicine^ bas any thins won wideis i .lceplv upon thc cuuiiden-.x i-f i.i:r.:kn.-??, .xeellent remedy l'or ??nmt&nly ><.u\ i ..brough a. tang bene-i ol'?,i::. -, :iM??i,.i.r>: ;. of the races ot men ii b?is..i j-.;. J::.: .!?.::.: ..-,': . in tlicirestimation,:t> ttU?? bccos;;o i.ti:?> !.' . ?ts un?'orm character.auil i?u;?cr u > un? iiou? aflections of thc ?ar.'g? ami rJh?.i f. i .nade it kndArn a^ a fellebiu \mnwiu-. ?\cm. While adapted t.> n?liict' \?.?.t? t-? i.. . .ind to youii? diil?ticn, ii i. t?tlkv KM.'* I'll '?iosj e?'cctual tciut-tly liuit a:>< L*jr? i*?: !. : >, ?ent coii>uini>lion. ai.tl die t);t!:>tvr#a!- . . . : of tlicihroat ami -. A? a }'\f\u\t, .. ?. t?udden attacks ol'Cr'-'/; . ?; .-i-' ii;i..l i . , hand in every family, nwl ii:o?i(! :.!! : -.. . thncssabjecttoi-o!<l.-; nnd n-: jrlit, ..:-^tV : provided with tin-. tuiifUiije IO? .n ui. Although sett hilfi) .ve.?., 'j# i . : . curable, tot ill grail mniiSt'vi >?.? disease scfined t-t-Ulrd, |;n;v cured, and Lhc patienl uxurii by the Cherry Jottrtti. mastciy over .the <!?:o;?V Throat, that the inosf?1??4iiirU; r.| When nothing else could i . <-:.< - v! rn l?> f S .',"!>, . !d Vt lUtli i i un i i. ... . U.'i ::-.|l?i??.;> Cherry l'uvUsnt? 'thov ? lib.-i c. ;n :.?.[: Siiiffcr.s mitt J'iihiic protection front it. Ast/i.uti in always rc?*? cared by ft. Bronchitis K f?si?m?v < . Cherry l'crtoml bi ?M: !'.. ? So generally nie its >; >>:< need not nalilUh n-. do move than asMire l!;o ?Vi! arc fully mamiamed. Ayer S ?.fcVi. I -i'-c i?. . '..li 'i . ," r '...t?'....''-:: ,? (//. ; -ir . " o al i For Fever and A rtic, sitter:: "tizvA " '? fibiii Fever, EefdffftrsTt : Ague, Eeriooicil 6? s?iuvs . r h: and indeed ni? tho ;t''.c-:i:o.-.c v . from malariou5,"' .-aarih, cv htit ; poisons. As its name ImpliwjJi iloni/r"< . '? ... Ii fall. Coiitainitiji J?--=IiiA:t?i:ii... ninth, Zinr, nos'iitiy n(U-'-r l il i -V. I ... fiubsLance.whalevei-, it ..i.icv.-.tV- r.y< > tient.' The nuiuitej*si'.d .:!.; t> ? . ?. <.? ? ta mc apto dl?trlftK :ii<< ):;..:> I' . .>'.> . and wu believe .wilina; :.-vi. i<, ., ,f. . or Amienio.lio'.ff.' t'f.r i" . i- , ackiiowltHlpiiioni.- '.. .. >. '?. ? .? .. effectcil iii obstinait ;..v?:.. edies had wholly i;tiU ?h Unatteliniate-l ? T:- *?*.'''>. travelling thrungli mfcwjialle : r.. , i proteetcil hy uihiat,' l.'iy. .\U t i. < <'. i:J. .. ' . For lAecr ?o.uuTituil*, ;.::-irv; iro^' ity of the Liver, it ls m v:..:-A%.?'- pftncxly, luting the Liver ?uto benhby nriirh . For Ililious DL-'oitlew ami J.i\ .?. . . is an excellent remedy, pro.;^n . r., . ' remarkable cure-, where ?ta?1 ,\\->.. failed. Prepared hy D:>. J. G. Arr : fr: and Analytical c?ie?i.i. j.i,-.,\.i. sold ell lonnt'. th.* wivritl. , . PRICE. ?.. ' S^*Forsal?by ALL D?TJGOISTS. Aujr 17 Iv 34 Mill G?apin&Shafim?iPulf?ys .SEND FORA CIRCUlARl^r Sept20 lj 39 n??LEYC m VEAS T POWDER Is now re?,mi,. J cs the STA.N luUU BlKIKrW* DKR, and tho best article prepared for making Ibrfcti wholenotae and delicious 1I1SCUIT8, HOLLS, ERK AD, ti BIDDLE and other CAKES, &e, &e It is Infallible, and aliraya ready ihr ImEtedlatb bte. The best YEAST POWDER for nsson long SEA YO TAG KS to A JCT PA BT OP TUE GLOKK. It is convenient and economical. KO WASTE OF FOOD PBEPABED WITH IT. Sold ev(irywh?re bj GROCELiS, S ll ll'-CH A> DI.ERS and DEALERS. DOOLEY & BROTHER, Manufacturers, WHOLESALE-DEPOT. 69 2OW 8XRXXXk' J?I!?r.T0BK. Fob 10 6 mo- 8-a UM (ii ! i Now IN- STORE, a-solect assortment of CHOICE GROCERIES, such as BACON anrl LARD, FLOUR, I<'CE,.-MEAL, SUGARS and COFFEES, Choice Green and Black TEA, No. 1 TENNESSEE HAMS, ? Superior Canvass HAMS, Florida SYRUP, a apod artWc, A fine ?rr?do of MOLASSES, '. . Fine rat MACKEREL, Table SALT, SPICES,-SODA, CANDLES, STARCH, &c., Ac. Mj? P'icoa will cbmp?ro f?vorahly with any othe>; House- in town. 'Give mea call. " I wiU.esd&ivor to please all. . !:;- M. F.: DUBISOE,SR.. June21 HX"'.-A2&>: ? WNW VU .-.linn., WM ?o|p'? AUL DESCBIPTIO?St . ...>?. . - AT . i ? . ? . mwsm (Formerly O. A. Platt A Cb.,) 214 Broad 8trtet?ij^V!??U ijO?O l?apleandYvalnu?Beis?eads, W to 410* a TOTE particularly eall the attention of YT purchasers to our SOLID WAL? ?nJT CHAMBER SUITS for' ?ecaty, Durability and Cheapness. ' Our T?ANUFA?T?RINQ DEPART MENT is still fa crp%ratfonr Special or l?? will bfrprompti*attended to/-Re jaira done in all ;its branches. v UPHQLSTER?NXJ pJBPABT*UE$.T\ . Hair, Cloth,- Enameled Cloth, Repa Derry ^d Springs, arid *Uwflrt^'atfta Dle for Manantcrurent, we offer at Low Pri?es,* ' ? - '!.? no >ffiD Augusta,-May^ . ' ./.-,.. . jyjj 'BEL" Ul the ^ent^ndsa?^H^?ices. Of every description. fr)1sn? . ,?, ,. TIUVELMGBAOS. ' 5- OHE?GN F Aft CV CO?DS ; ;ry p^?^rUsrT?t}?^? kS^eM fiten ?on gwrec Autdak by mail : as- p?rso .200. V/ BcltlmoroSi?eet, .noto.] ' ' ? - . IT? mm iast kindncaa to ns. Ont HoiiTC'Ut?oronjhfy rtnoTitt? for SOM IER ACCOMMADATION&-B!OO^I 1 ?arre ind airy, arid'TaMe i?wiy?kpphW i^th \u >e*rVthe mkrttt afferde. ''' 1 . .We will.ka pleased (o welcome our ?dgeteld rienda and cos lom er s, ?ni' wfll mw er er j snort to.-render their ?. journ *iffc as pleas ant and agr*eablo. - ? Au*ojrta,Mar29 ' ll .feu-: Few York Office, 27 BEE?L?T BT. 'May 31 r ly ' . 2S IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS &FJ)RY GOODS VII Retaii OrdeT? ?W?fctil^n'o"?20 and Over Delivered in any Part of the Country ' '.?-/.? FREE .OF. EXf irEhtt CHARGES. 3?MILT0U EAETE?l & S fois, OF BALTlMOH?, ilD-, tn or der-the better to. meet tl}? WM U of. their teti.il Customers at. a distance, have ea?kllUh * ?AHPfcEf?B?KAV, nd will, upon ?pplioatii*, prutoprig ?md Ly ?.ni full li?e^ ol .t>?u:p.Ue ft tb? N?. wot and ?:ost FusUionahle Oo.?Hs, vf FhENCj?. ENG LISH and DOMESTIC' MANUFACTURE, -UHrnntecin?: ae ?ll tiuwto retr?* U?r, If wet a UH* price, tbim nry*in?e hi the country. buvnijt ..or fWd>- fu* io ?The lardes* sn* it ? st ?lebfated miutufuotuma isithe d?TcrcBt-parts >i.Europe, und importiiig the same.bj Steam .r.< (lirt-c? ti, BuliinHJre, our stock 'li it all. idles supplied with the no4w)tfci4f the Lc n loii .and ?P?ri? tr?rk<-tr. As wrfl*)iy un?.p?ii pi'ly for eoiht md make !n hod dtlti, We are "iiblc and willing to poll .UT {foods'nrrmhr TRK'TO Fi>?irti? Pnk'CssT. !jH?K.Pii?iwrr ikan If we garre'eredrt.- ? . intending for ?ample* emtftffh th* kind of /oixls desired. ,..Wev?eep' the bait. gradea???f svory class of goods, from the' iotfeit to tho n<W cos*'*. ' *. . Orden ... accompanied bf. tie cut*}* will be r?a/.C. O.J>. ; . .j . .', BPROMPT-PATING WHOLESALE B?.f BRS nre invited'w inspect fb? Btoclt'In'o?r lobWns and-Package Departra*-ot.' Addrwn HA Mi10? EASTER 4 SONS,. ?, ,197,1S?|;201 and 20S;W.ert BMtettJSt,, Baltimore, Md. N?vl5 '. ly ' . 'W --w--H-!-: I. F. BROM?. K. R. HOB*??. H. C. Hnp?m BRODIE & CO., COTTON V X,C T 6 RS --AND-1 COMMISSION MERCK'S., Ksrik Atlantic Wharf, . C?ARLESTO1!?, S. C. LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE OH CONSIGNMENTS. fm-Refer to ANDREW SIMONDS, Bee?* President National Bank., Charlean, S. 0. Aug ^25 . ?? ' ? Superior Pickling Vinegar ! "TUST received Two Barr?is WHITE tl WINE and CIDER VINEGAR. If pou want Vinegar to tnake good Fickle?, this is the place to get iU A supply al-, mayson hand. , ^ . ? ' Avisos . ' A full line of SPICES tor Pickling pot poses, euell as- _ WHITE MUSTARD SEED,. TUMERIC, CLOVES, MACE, NUTMEG, WHITE GINGER, ALL SPICE, Ac.' For Bale at low rate* by^ G. L. PEJIX, Dnigsptet. Jjano ld_i_tf 86 For Sale, 100,000 WELL BURNT BRICK. A ND among them seren? .Thousands CIR A. C?LAR RRICKS br Wtlliag Wells, -now ready for delivery?"' W. W. ADAMS. Mar?_ tf ll Keep C60L LF you Want a COLD' GLASS OP 50DA WATER, call at ' * ' ' " G. L. PENN'S Drug Store'. Mhy9 . _tf_ " . 80 ' Lenipns! Lemons't rWO Boxes FRESH LEMONS just received, and for sale by MARKERT'A CUBBY. June21 . 'M '.n & Lemons 1 Lemons! 1 BOX FRESH LEMONS just.re served. And Lemons- will be kept con . A,_i_a _4. . ^. * .tantlv on hand at - G. L. PENN'S Dr?? Store. May 17_ tf, 2L NOTICE IF y u want NICE CANDY, hu?frt?m * I MAUKEBT A CL1SBY. Mar 3fl tf. ti ).?. U Ice Mee ! lay;