Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 17, 1871, Image 4

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Gathering Cotton. A planter, of Limestone County, Alabama, communicates the following to the Huntsville Independent : JSOW, Mr. Editor, that the cotton crop is cut ?hort, it would be well for the plantar to consider how to turn it, tb most profit. Tho first thing is to gather it with great care and expedir tion, for the rains, dews and atmos phere injure it every moment after it opens-it bleachesand washes away the oils which gloss and strengthen it, and gives it the rich cream color which, designates a good article. From the time it opens,* waste and deterio ration begins. Owing to the drought, the plant is stunted and the bolls so near the ground that, when it rains, the clajr and dirt is pattered upon and 8tain3 it. And agpm, it should be ginned early and with great care. We should get the best machinery to separate the lint from the dirt, without breaking it. Tt is more na {)ortant to do it carefully than rapid.-, J ; fetter to use gins that-do it weir* picking two bales per' diem, rather than four. For a small crop as this year, there is abundant labor to save it, if it can be made available. Another question-is it best to gather wluUe the weather is good anil ohuse it, and delay ginning, which may be done in bad weather? This is owing to the amount of crop pro duced, aa a general rule ; but . un doubtedly, if it can be ginned- aa it is gathered;it is most economical, for several reasons ; its quality is better j it deteriorates less ; it will sell' for more ; ia out of the way ; debts are paid, interest saved. The planter can sum np profit and loss, and. de cide whether to continue the busi ness, and if so, has more time to pre pare for the next crop. Now, while every planter knows all this, and is preparing for it, yet it may be well to stimulate by timely notice ; there fore, let every resource be brought intorecJu?Bition tb secare labor to gath: er and save all the cotton made. The new system will require all our ener gies and ingenuity to make available the only material we have. Sbeep on a Poor Farm. Some farmers of our acquaintance fool aa antipathy to sheep, for thc reason that they. " bite? close." .. We consider this their' chief recommen dation. They can .only bite close where th? pasture 'is short, and the pasture is short" only cm a poor farra. ..' A poor farm wfll~ n ^cessarily be en j? cain hared with briaj*5L ja;e^ds and; brush', in the fence corners." TJnHer'. such conditions, we would say rod larmer who has twenty dollars or up wards in cash (or credit for ir, and then let him borrow the amount il' he has to pay one .per cent a monrh.-foi* the use of ifc,) invest it in as many owes, not older than three years. as you can get for that money. Put them this summer in such a field as we'have described, and give them in addition to what they can pick up. a pint of wheat bran and oatmeal daily, with free access to water and sait. They will first " go for" the brim s and clean them out ; every porrion of that field will be trodden ovor and over again, and the weeds will have no chance. Fold thom on that field daring winter, and carry to them feed .sufficient to keep them thriving. Get the use of a good buck in season-Southdown would be pre ferable-and in the spring, if you have luck (that means if you give them proper attention and feed rena tarli/,) you will raise more 'lambs than you have ewes. The money will be more than doubled, and the wool and manure will pay for their toed and interest. In the spring you may put that field in cern, with tire certainty of getting fifty per cent.' increase of crop.-American Agricul turist. Toe Salt an! Lime Mixture* The mixture is made by disolving one bushel of salt in thy least water possible, and then slaking with t!.;s throe bushels of lime hot from the kiln. This is al1 th? ?Ut that can le used by this m . to slake the limo. The jnost v doable lime for agricultural purposes is shell lime, or,, that, made lrom burning oyster o' corn shells. Another method recom. raonded by C. W. Johnson is, to mix une bushel of salt with two of lime, dry undercover, and allow it gradu ally to decompose and unite the ..bJo rino of the salt, with the limo. It may be tamed occasionally :'or two or three months, by which time't will be well united touorher. And whatever way is taken to form the mixture, it should not be osed imni'-i di.-itely, but should remain incomor ated at least six weeksthut the chem ical union m;?y bo -.voil formed. The chemical changes rh.'.r take place are: The chlorine of rho salt unites wirb the lime and forms a (-"arse fhloiide of lime : tho soda of tho sall mostly set free, .md probably slow ly attracts carbonic acid from thc . Lr. mid ? forms carbonate of sody. Thu mixturo has* a remarkable do-' composing power, and if you mix throe or lour bushels of it with n coid of swamp muck, leaves, or any other v j nable matrer, ir will soon lie re duced toa powder. It is most excel ' lent to mis with coarse manar- for the purpose of decomposing ant ro:i i'.- :..ig it ?m\- Arter the sour muck .from wet places is decomposed by the kdt und lime it is then in ripe condi tion co be composted with barny at d tn nure, and compost becomes as va? , ?uble as tie barnyard manure alono. Almost every farm has a supply of muck, which might bo turned into valuable manure. Hog manure has been ghostly benefitted by mixing v. .th.tho salt and lime-correcting its j..nk character and fitting it. for gar den us.e; but it is probably batter that the salt and lime should first be .-.imposted with muck and then ap plied to hog manure. We stated in our first article on manures that salt and lime, composted with b?royard manure, wonk! preserve the ammo nia. This has been considered by most who have used it as practically correct; but, theoretically, that small portion of this mixture, which be comes carbonate of soda, would be sappo3ed ::o dissipate the ammonia, unless the chlorine was sufficient to absorb it all, which is, no doubt, gen erally the case. The salt and lime mixture alone makes an excellent top-dressing for . most crops, at the rate of twenty to \ thirty bushels per acre. The char acter of the lime is so much changed by she union of the salt, that there is no danger of injury from an exces 1 sive quantity, and, where land has been overlimed, a top-dressing of salt will correct it at once. The decom posing effect of this mixture upon vegetable matter in the soil is very >%??frto; Fifty buehela applied;, to a' ' v}T 1 . 'wi. ?.- J : turnip field has produced as large a crop aa-twenty mads of iiiu*.fDarh? yard manure, which could only be accounted for on the supposition pf its decomposing vegetable matter in the soil, and rendering it fit for plant food. It is also, very destructive-;of insects, grubs,.etc., in the soil. Like salt, this mixture has the power of attracting moisture from the. air, and luis often been observed 'to prevent the effects of drouth-Rural New Yorker. -. , ,.?^>, .-r Farmers Should Take Enough Sleep? Said one of the oldest and most successful farmers in this, State, " I dont care to have my men get up be fore "five or half-past five in the morn ing, and if they go to bed early and can,sleep soundly, they will do more work than if they got up at four or half-past.four." We-do not believs in the eight-hour law, but neverthe less, are inclined""-^ thinbthnt, -afca general mle, we work foo many hours on the farm. The best man we ever had to dig ditches seldom wo -ked, when digging by the rod, more that nine hours .a day. tAnd it is so in I chopping woodsy ufe cord ; the men who accomplish the most" work the fewest hours. They bring ^li'th?ir ' brain and muscle into exercise, and make every blow tell. A slow, plod ding Dutchman may turn a grind stone or a fanning-mill better than an ,energeii&Yankee, but this kind of - work ia.uow mostly done by horse . pofrer,: and the farmer needs, above . nil- else, a clear head, with. all his .faculties of mind and muscle light and active, and under complete con trol. Much, of couree, depends on temperament, but; as a rule, such men ueed sound sleep- and plenty of it. When a.boy On -thc farm, we were told that Napoleon needed only four hours' sleep, and the old nonsense of " five hours tor.a. man, six for a wo man, and seven for a fool," was often quoted. But the truth is, that Na poleon was ?nabled, ' in a great meas ure, to accomplish what he did from the faculty, of sleeping soundly-of sleeping when Tie slept and working when he . worked. We have sat in one of his favorite traveling-carri ages, and it was so arranged that he could lie down at full length, and when dashing through the country as fast as eight horses' frequently changed, could carry him, he slept, soundly, and when be arrived athis destina tion was asiresh as if he had risen from "a'bed bf down. Let; farmers, and especially farmers' boys, have plenty [ to eat, nothing to "drink," ar.d, ail. the sleep they can take. Ame'ncaii Agriculturist. -<.. '. /'-?.'iV*'-* ?ookiBsr an Old Hen. - -"The-Massachusetts Ploughman gives tHie follpwing directions for '''serving ? np an old hen -achthat she shall mani fest, to .mortal palate, all the delica cy and tenderness of youth :" Just 'Out her up into joint-, taking care to go by the joints so that you don't get in any splinters of bones. Pick up all the bits of meat you have in they house, bones too, if there is any meat on them, any odd pieces of ham ftr bacon?, leg or shoulder of mutton, and a slice of salt pork, and cut a few slices of fat bacon and some bread. Take au earthen vessel with an earthen cover, with a bit of a hole in it, the cover, we mean, a?d put a layer of bread at the bottom of this vessel, then a layer of bacon, and then fill in with all the scraps and joints you may have, they must be sweet 'and clean of course, till the vessel is full. Then fill up the hol lows and crac?ks with water,.and tie down the lid. Put it at night in a very warm, not hot oven, and let it .?tay till morning*. Take it out at your leisure, and put it in a cool place, ami when perfectly cold, you will eat it with misto, either for break fast, luncheon, dinner, or supper, and you'll find it not ouly bndcr, but juicy and delicately flavored, and highly nutrious. The water that you put in will have turned into jelly, and the whole will cut like a red veined marble. There is no way in the world you can work,up an old fowl .so economically or so splendidly. We should like to sit down with yon to that dish. DANGER IN DOSING HORSES. There is. po .doubt that more horses I are seriously injured by injudicious . dosing and cruel treatment than in any other Way. A veterinarian writes that drenching a horse with fluid medicines, even if the latter are of an indifferent nature, like milk and molasse.'?, is always Very dangerous : but ir, extremely so, first, wla*n thc drench consists'-of substance-;-"or in stance, o?\ or ?rease-to which horses have a natural aversion; secondly, when the sick horse is suffering with ?t, disease which is attended with last breathing:, like pheumonia, colic, &c; and thirdly, when the fluid, as. is of ten the case, is poured down-in a forcible manner : for in such cases it frequently happens that a part, of the fluid enters into the larynx and goes down rho windpipe into the lungs, causes thon- an inflammation, which frequently becomes fatal. A MARYLAND PEACH ORCHARD'. A M iry land correspondent writes : " At Chester, ob Kent river, I talk ed with Mr. Edward Wilkins, proba bly tim greatest'peach-grower now living in the United States] who told me he had 140.000 peach "5pee, and gave, as an instance ol' the propagar 'liveness, of nurseries, that one man who "but recently moved from Mary land to North Carolina, had.planted Lhree hundred bushels of :i?each seeds to raise peach plants for bearing pur poses. Wilkins!., peach farms are called ' Quaker Neck,' and the next peach farm in the United States, in size, is the ' Round Top', farm near Chesteriown, and planted by a Penn sylvanian. Mr. Wilkins says that the largest sum of money ' he ever realized in one season, by the sale of peaches, was $33,000." EIGHT TO SIXTEEN-Lord Shafts bury recently stated, in a public meeting ip London, that, from per sonal observation, he has.ascertained. that of adult criminals of that city, nearly all had fallen into a course of crime between the* ages of eight and sixteen years ; and that if a young man lives an'honest life up*to twentv years of age, there are forty-nine chances in favor of. one against him, as to an honorable life hereafter. This isa fact of singular importance to fathers and mothers, and shows a fearful responsibility. Certainly a parent should secure and exercise ab solute control over the child at seven teen. It cannot be a difficult matter to do this, except' in very rare cases ; and if that control is not very wisely and efficiently exercised, it must ,be the parent's fault; it is owing,fo the parental neglect or.remissness. Herce the re?l source^ OPmne^y.-jeight i per cent;vi rtel-'cxiine'. m a iwanjjy 'like* Englang or tte United .States; .lies at the door of the parents. It is a fearful reflection. Gsod Taste ia Dress. It is mistaken economy to. furbish nip a ??d?d ?rticle . becaus? ft was ?t? pensive, for the poor remnant of the past will always tell its 'story. A neat, pretty calico or lawn tastefully made is more becoming than tarnish ed finery, soiled silk or rusty alpacas. Where but few additions to a ward robe can be made they should^be se lected always toi harmonize' with the purseJ?rst, then the form, complec .tion and whatever else is left of the year before, that striking contrasts may be avoided, A French woman, howev?r poor, has always the appearance of fresh ' ness and'novelty." If. she needs new bobfe and'ca* have Tr/ut one pair, al though her inclination points to drab or. bronze boots, she chooses black, as . foMconcmy and tastec.amhinedta^her. bestr ?rea? is probably 'black. She needs new gloves,.or , bonnet ribbon; before purchasing she ' looks over her boxes and finds perhaps her best neck tie is pink.; she cannot, wear pink parasol ; therefore she wisely decides noon roses for her. bonnet, an$ drab tiobojij drab' gloy?s, ^and drah-para sol, perhaps brightened with a pink lining, the roses and necktie freshen admirably, he otherwise sombre at tire, which is in excellent taste. -. A ypung lady may ?tbinjk- herself very 'faimonably dressed in green; gloves; blue bonnet, and scarlet flow ers, and purple dress, because each, article in itself was ''costly arid Well made; but instead of being fashion able it would be in exceedingly bad taster ashow?v?r^we mayVadmire the rainbows in the sky, they ?re tawdry on the street. American women of fashion and' wealth are now begin ning; to display great taste in costumes ,~by dressing :in uniform colors, and this requires'a great ouflay of money, each suit having corresjgmding^ gloves, bonnets, parasols, "etc.,- furnished by the dressmakers. But with goods so cheap aa to be really bargains, and fashion magazines filled with patterns and good advice, every facility is'giv en those upon whom fortune has fail ed to smile upon, in the way of mak ing pretty,...tasteful, and, inexpensive toilets.-N.' Y: Tribune'. EATING "WITHOUT AT-PETITE.-It is wrong to eat without an appetite ; for it shows there is no gastric juice in the stomach, and that uature-,does not need food,- and,r rf?t^rieedirig^rt,' there being no fluid to receive, and ' act upon it, it would remain there only m putrefy, the very thought of wlych should be .sufficient to deter any man from-eating without an ap petite for th a remainder., of. his-liie. li a tonic is taken to; whet the apge ? tite} it is a mistaken . course ; for .ats only result is to cause drie to eat mitre' when already an amount- has vbeen eaten beyond what..the"gastric juice supply is able to. prepare. ' The obj est to-beipbtaiued is a larg: er supply of gastric juice, not a lar ger -supply <$;To'od ; 'anet .whatever fails-t? 'comp?8]i.^at>';essential' .-ob ject/fails tu haye;-.any efficiency to ward the cure ,??. dyspeptic- ..disease. The formation of gastric ' juice is, din rectly proportioned--1 toffce.- w?ar-tt'nd waste of the system, wh'icjiit is to be' the means of supplying, and "this w.ear and waste can :ake place only as the result of exercise. The effi cient remedy for dyspepsia is work out-ddof w'6rk-beneficial and success ful in direct proportion as it is agree able, interesting," and prontab?e. I Hall's Health ily Good Living. FLOWERS AS DISINFECTANTS.-Pro fessor Mantegazzahas discovered that ozon? is d'ev?loped by certain odorous flowers. . A'writer in JVafu-rc states that most of the strong-smell ii ig veg tabl? essences, such as mint, cloves, lavender; lemon, and cherry laurel, develop a very large quantity of ozone when in contact with atmosperie oxy gen in light. Flowers destitute of perfume do not develope it, and gen erally the amount of ozone seems to Le in proportion to the strength ol' the perfume emated. Professor Man tegazza recommends that in raarshv districts and in places infested with* noxious exhalations, strong-smelling flowers should be planted around the houses, in order that the ozone emit ted from thora may exert its powerful oxizing ?!idue,nco. So pleasant a plan for making a malarious district salu brious, only requires to be known to *be put in practice.-Pomeroy 3 Dem ocrat. -. --.-o. ?. i BONE FELON.-Of all the painful things can there he any so excrucia tingly painful '!& buiie felon ? We know ol uone that flesh is heir to. As this malady is quite frequent, arid the subject of much earnest consider ation, wc give the last reciue for its cure, which is given by that high'au thority, the London Lancet: " As soon as the disease is felt, put directly over the spot a fly blister, about the size of your thumb nail, ami let it remain for six hours, at the expiration of which time, directly urra?r the surface of the blister, may be seen the felon., which can.instantly lie taken out with the point, of a nee die or lancet." The Old Spring Branch. The old spring branch.-ah ! thc old branch, How.my.heart leaps up at the sound, A* I murmur tho words uronnd which' Many memories bright ure wound. The.-o, when a child, Toft wandered, By its banks all dotted with Howers; And gu'/.c<l on its clear, limpid water?, Enchanted for liourssand hours. To me there was no sweeter music Than that which its tiny waves made As they rippled and glided 0'er pebbles, Or fell in a mimic cascade. The grass that fringed it was greener ? Than tho emerald's glittering sheen, And the birds that pang o'er it were lairer Than any that elsewhoro w?re seen. Ah ! to me, there is no fabled river Wand'ring ever o'er sands of gold, Half so bright as those waters pellucid I loved in tho days of old. And methinks if again I could wander By its banU&r-and feel tho cool spray Bash o'er my face, 'twould make mo As happy as then and as gay. ' A pious negro woman was once caught by her master stealing a goose, and the r.ext Sunday partook of the communion, after which th,e master accosted her as follows : i Why, Hannah, Lsaw you to-day at the communion table." " Yes, tank de L?rd. massa, I was 'lowed to be dar wid de rest of His family." " But, Hannah, I was surprised to see you there," he said. " How is it about the goose ?" . She-.look^a^t?eisurprieed, as if she'di'i not understand-tj!^question-, but-e?tching thV.meaning exclaimed: " Why, sah,' d'o1 you'tink Tse 'a gwihe to let an old goose stand -atweei^ .-me Ik few days since, Bill. Winkley, ''?uteli-Bill,- as ho is familiarly ca ed, took it into Lia head that would tap a barrel of lager. P. paring himself with a ?pigot, he co menced operations- . After.starting the cork,'instead of striking the ni blow and'sending the spigot in fi and Becure, ?e "kept tapping it un the cork wentin, and the lader spirit out,. drenching , the ?ceiljng ov head and nearly drowning Bill w: th?-frotbing, ?eething mess that c( ered him from head to jfqot. 1 shockWa? ?o ' gr?at^ that the .epi^ flew out of his hand beyond his |eai "Hant me dot schpig?t," spustei Bili, aa:he frantically clawed" c finger into the hole in a vain atten to atop the flow of the 'seething b( erage. " Got in himmel, poya, hi me dot schpigot, so I blujga up hole," he cried, in a amotb,ered to: " Ain't you ail d-n fools, shust now he continued, to the yelling crov who were nearly, dying witn lauj 'ter;- " Yotr'let a 'man drown mit fingers to der hole, nice flin for yi i don't it-let me got dot s'chpigpfc dis hole vot runs avay mit'dar ?p?j und den you viii ehust go right av out von dis place." Finding noe could or would^help hiri? he whee] aband, ?nfdja?tting down on the he exclaimed, as he wiped.the.lager fri his face: " Veil, dis beats'efcrytii vot I nefer hafe seen ! [Justi then, ? of the boys . handed him tte spigc Ife gotd*ir|$eer shtoppedinow, 1 Jiow can F get dot schpigot in i hole !" "How the query was answer "we know , not, but the ?pitar had Order for'a new pair Of pants for 1 wild Dutchman.-California Paper, . j-j-? m.tm, m-. it ly W Model Love Letter, MY*DEAR JERUSHA:-Every ti: , I think of you my heart flops up ? down like a churn-dasher; sensatk of unutterable joy caper over it li young-goajs over a stable j roof, a thrill through it like Spanish need :through a pair ofjiowlined troWs?i as a goslin swimmetH with delight a mud-puddle, so swim I in a sea glory. Visions of exotic; rapti thicker than the hair of ablackir brush aid lighter than the hues ot humming-bird's pinions, visit me my slumbers ; and borne on their : ' 'vifiibte ??rings, y mr image stands 1 fore me,~and I streteh out tb grasp dike an old pointer snapping>at a bli bottle fly. When I first beheld your . ange perfections, I was bewildered, andi ,.-brain whirled round like aj bumb k 'We in a glass tumbler. My ey stood open like cellar-doors in con try towns, and I lifted up my ears catch the silvery accents of yo voice. My tongue refused to wag, and - silent\admirat?on"-*>-I-.'drank in t ; sweet fitfection ^jjflo^'-'lts ia thirs '.?ifla s]\vJillowetiiI-a ;?Hmhler of h "whiskey punch ; since the ?light. your lace fell upon my life; i sou: [ ?times feel as if I could lift myself 1 ! ?fery boot straps to the top of a churc .?steeple. Day and night, you are n rthought. When Aurora blushing a-.bride,?T?ses from her saffron couci . when the, jay bird pipes his tunef Jay^in trie apple tree by tho sprin . h'o?se ; when Chanticleer's shrill ch :?n?n heralds the coming mom; win .vthe awakened pig arise th from h bed and grunteth, and goeth fori for his morning refreshments ; wlic the drowsy beetle wheeleth hi?= fligl at sultry noon-tide, and when tl lowing cows'epme. Jiome at milkin time, I think of thee, and like a pi ec Of gum elastic, my heart seemeth 1 stretch clear across my bosom. ' "Your eyes nre glorious to -behoh In their liquid depths I 'see' legior of little Cupids battling and figntin like cohorts of ants in an.old arm cracker. ,?Wht>ii meir1 lire hit me o m\v nianly-breast, it penetrated m entire anatomy as a load ni' bird she would go through a. rotten apple. Your nose is a chunk of ,Paria: marble, and your mouth p?ckerei with sweetness. Nectar lingers on your lips lib honey on a bear's paw, and mymti of unfledged kisses at? there ready t< fly out and light somewhere, ik young blue-birds out of their ?paren nest." Your laugh rings on my eai> iiki the bleat ol' a stray lamb on the bleal hillside. . The dimplesin your cheek are like bowels in beds of roses, o like hollows in cakes of home-madi sugar. I am dying- to fly to your pretend and pour ont. the burning e'/oquenei of my love, as thirsty liousu-wiva pour out hot coffee. . Away from you, I ara as meian choly ?Bn sick rat. . Sometimes I ear hear the June bugs of despondency buzz, in my ears, and feel the cob lizards of despair crawling down raj back. Uncouth fear, like a thousanc minnows, nibble at my spirits, am my soul is pierced through wit) doubts, as: an old cheese is bored bj skippers. My love for you is stronger thai the smell of old butter,'sweitz*er kase or the kick of a mule; it is purei than the breath of a young [crow and more unselfish than a kitten': first caterwaul. .. . . As the song bird hungers for. thc light cd day, the -cautious mouse foi the bacon in the tray, as a lean pur hankers after new milk, So I loiig.ioi thee. j You are f irer than a specklecl puppy, sweeter than a Yankee dough nut fried in sorghum -molasses,bright er than the top-knot on the head ol a Muscovy drake. You are candy kisses, pound-cak? and sweetened toddy all together. If these lev remarks enable yon tc see the inaide of my .soul, and ?me tc win you, I shall be as happy Tas a woodpecker in a cherry tree,!or a stage horse in a green pa-tnrc. If you cannot reciprocate my thrill ing passion, I will pine away like a poisoned bed-bug, and in coming years, when the shadows grow j long from the hills, and the philosophic frog sings his evening hymn-,. you, happy in another's love, can Jc-ome and drop a tear, and toss a clod ?up.'n the last resting place of JULIUS EPAMINONDAS MUGOINS. 8E?D ! JUST Received .a LARGE SUPPLY BUIST'S IMPROVED TURNIP -SEK I >, warranted Fresh anfj Genuine, embra cing the following varieties : PURPLE TOP YELLOW RUTA BAGA, EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH,1 . EARLY PURPLE TOP PLAT DUTCH, YELLOW ABERDEEN, LARGE WHITE GLOBE, LARGE YELLOW GLOBE, LARGE WHITE NORFOLK, GEORGIA WINTER. . G. L. PENN, Druggist. July 19 . ,tf . ; 30 .r--Jl..-iii J .ii-i I .ll I iHil-1 ol boa JTOTICE IP. j u want NICK CANDY, buy from MARKERI?* CLISBY. Mar 29 i "J RADWAY'S EEAD? RELIEF CURES THE WOR?TT PAINS In from One to Twenty minutes. After readins this adte ft sm ant need ?fon* RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF Io A CUBE FOE EVERY PAIN. It WM th? first and la tho Oxxl-y "E??lxa. HexM-edy That Instantly ?tops the most excruciating pains, al laya Inflammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs. Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, liy one application. ",.,"". IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violent or csciucialing the pain the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridde:., Infirm, Crippled, Ner a/vous, Neuraldc.-pFprostraled with disease may suffer, rR/&WAY'S READY RELIEF TWILL AFSOED ??STANT RASE./ INFlEtfMAT&NMJF TBE KIDNEYS, f ' ^'INFLAMMATION ?F THE BLADD?R. INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS. SORE THEOAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OF TUE HEART HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIEXHXBZA. - CATARRH, INFLUENZA HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. The application of th? Heady Hellcf to the part <>r parts where the pain or difficulty exists win afford t ase and comfort. . Twenty drop? In half a tumbler of water will In n low moments.cure RAMJ'?r SPASMS. SOUR STOMACH, iuRRfaaatXCTENTiRT. W1NI> IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always carry a boote of Kad t^*y?** K?ady K?W<%wP ?ef|j!S?w droPs li *>aterwjll;prcvent slfUC?? oj pain? frort change fir water./ ;?% better tjuta ?tt&tt Brandy drBitteh. as a stimulant: Povcr et>xi.<3L -A-grvio. FEYER AND AGUE cured for flfiy cents. There ls not a remedial agent in tho world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other-Malarious, Billons, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided by Radway's Pills,) so quiet ns RADWAY'S RE LIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. HEALTH MBEAUTy ! ! STRONG AND PUKE RICH BLOOD-INCREASE OFVFLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. '. . BR. RADWAY'S til HAS MADET?IE MOST ASTONISHING CURES; Se QUICK. SO RAPID' ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDERGOES. UNDER THE IN FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE THAT " EVERY MY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WAIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE 'GREAT ?I00D PURIFIER ! Every drop of the SASSPARILLT?N RESOL VENT communicates through Vie Blood. Siceat, Urine, and oVter-tiuide and juica Qf?t/it, syfrm the zloo?ofityttfoitrtikiit*AJi*\t(aUefy ike hedy leith neic and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis. Consumption, Glandular diseases. Ulcers in thv Tlirout, MouVt, Tumors, Nodes in .the Glands and oilier parts of the system, Sore Eyes. Strumorous discharges from Ihr. Eure. and. Via vnrst jormaot Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Acne, Mack Spots. Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and painful discharges, NiglU Sire?:?, Loss of Soerm and all neustes of the lije principe (trtiMin th?] Wif?mngtf? thCf wonder of Modern 'Chemistry, a na a jho days' use will prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease tie potent poice?to cure ttieni. . . If the paiieoVdailybecfimlng reduced by the wastes and'decomposition tjtati ia continually progressing, tucceedsfn arresting these waste?, and repairs UK: snhte'WltK liew material made fnrni healthy blood . ?ndUhlstheSAKSPAElLLIAN will and doesseeure -;:.oure is.certain; fti'tVi.Vn. anuo Hil* remedy com mences III work of purification, and succeeds In di minishing the loss of waste?, its repaire will be rapid, and every dav the patient will feel himself growing belter and ?Konger, the Iced dift?ting.better .appe tite improving, and Rt?o and weight increasing. Noidtily dues too S AKKAI'A im.i.i AN EJMOI.VF.NT ex cel idl known remedial agents in the cur?? of Chronic. Scrofulous. Constitutional and Skin disease?; but it is the "nly positive cure for Kid su-y & Bladder Complaints Urinary, and 'Womb diseases. Gravel. ' Diabetes, Dropsy* Stoppage of Water. Incontinence of Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, end in all cases where Ipere ur* brick-du>t deposits, ar the water is 'thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like tho-.?lille of s 'egg, or threads like' wilie silk, or 'theresa a morbl dtirk, billons appearance, nnd white bone-dust d, posits, and when therc-ia a pricking,- burning sensn lion wlien, passing wjaupr.'and palu rn the Small of thc Back and along the Loins. DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless, elegantly coati d with Kwcel gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. Railway's Pills, for the cure of all disorders nf the Stomach. Liu-r, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous d'wtit?es.'Uupdjicbe, C?nslJplHion, .CO?livcne$Vlridli , L'e?tir'? Dyspepsia, BUmitnt'-s, Bilious Fever. Ii . ?I.-UL motion, of ihn Bo;veUr ?ud r?U?erangcnirut*<)' pHitr?ntenialTfsce'rn'. WarrnTitcuTn'trroe: a po-Uivt eure. Purely .Vepcjpb}t.1a)niaiuing uo,f ier?iirj. m ?h>rh1?, r>r aetefmoUj UTUgs? ??.-*. RT"*"'serve tba, (flowing ?vniptoins, resulting, from Disorders'of tne-Dlto ?Ve Or?niui : Constipation, Inward Pilis. Full net* of thc Blood in the Head, Acidity of tlio' SthmiicV, NMia*a,He*rri burn. Disgust nf F->nd. Ftillnen; or Weight in tl Stomach, Sour Eructation!. Sinking or Fluttering... the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of Ibo Head, Harried and Difficult Breathing. A few do?e? of RADWAY'S TILLS will free fbi svntem from all Hie above uamed.disorders. Prie? eh cents per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ? READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send one lette? stamp io RADWAY it CO.. No. ST Maiden Lani New York. Information worth thousands will l> sent vou. . J-.iIyi* VINEGAR BITTERS 3. Wiiss?, Proprietor. H. H. MCDONALD k Co,, Prof cfit ?nd e?3. AI'i?, a.n Pnadice, Cal., tad xs ? ai Cornaurc? si. H. T. MOULIONS Bear TeaOnou) io .u Wonderful Curative K?Teet?. Thoy aro nota vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Rom, Whiskey, Proof Spiriva and Re fa io Liquor?, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please tho fast* caJlodr" Toiles,'V" Appct,j^ctj^1"^. ^.cst^?rers,', ?c., thatlcadUietlppleron to drunkenness and ruin, but aro* a true .Medicino, mado from thc native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimu lant?. Tlicy aro the GREAT SJLOOD PTJRI rm: and A T.IFE GIYINGPRINCIPLE, n perfect Renovator and Invigorator of tho System, carryln;o(Tall poisonous matter and restoring thc blood to a healthy-Condition. No perron can tako these pit iers according to dlrcctlons, and remain long unwell, provided their,bones are not destroyed by mineral poi?on or other mesas, and thc vital organs wasted beyond thc1 point of ropair. '* They arc a Gentle Purgative a* well u? a Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting .ai a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of the Liver, and all thc Visceral Organs. FOR FK3IALE COMPLAINTS, whether In young or old, married or single, nt thc dawn of woman hood or at tho turu of life, these Tonic Diners havo no cqu.il. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma tism and Gout, Ry?pc|i*la or Indigestion, Blliou', Remittent aind Intermittent Fe. TCI-H, Dlsca?e* or tho Rlood, Liver, Kid ney? and Slander, these.Ritters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused hy Vitiated Rlood, which i.i generally produced by derangement of thc Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, ncad .?ch'e, Tain In tire Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of th? Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of Uio Stomach, Bri$Taite iii thoitoitli.'BiyoBs A(racfc* Palpitation of t?ro niartr^lnflamniation of th'o' Lungsj Pain in tbo regions of tho Kidneys, and a hundred, other painful J ?yhrptoms aro (Bb offsprings of Dyspepsta. ^ They Invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequaled efficacy In cleansing tho blood ofalllmpurItles, and Im parting new lifo and vigor to tho whola system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Baft Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimpfes, Pustules, Bolls, Car buncles, King-Worms, Scald Hoad. Sore Eyes, Erysipe las, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of Hie Skin, Humors and DIseaacaof tho Skin, of whatever name or nature are literally dug up and carried out of therratcra in a ?hort time by tho use of tlicso Bitters. Ono bottle In auca cases will convince the most incredulous of their cura tive effects., , j i < i m Clean* ftoTItlatea itbd Wliimbvir yon flnd'lts lm- | 'purities bursting through tho skin In Pimples, Erup tions.or Sores; clean? it when you And lt obstructed ?nd slngglsh In tho veins; cleanse lt when lt ls foul, and your icelhiBS will tell you when. Keep the blood purr, and the health ortho system will follow. Pin, Tape and other Werna, lurking In tho system of so many thousand*, are effectually destroyed ?nd removed. Bays a distinguished physiologist, there ls scarcely an Individual upon tho Vaco ot'the earth whosa b?ly U exempt--from tho presence of worms. It ls not upon tho healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but npnu tlio diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed theso living munsters of disease No system of Medicino, no vcrraU'ugos, no snthelmlnUcSj will freo tb? system from Worms Iflto these Bitters. Sold*by all Dnactfiu? and Dealers. 3. WALKER, Proprietor. ; ? ? H. MCDONALD ? CO, Druggists and General Agents, 8an Francisco, Calv fornla, and S2 and M Commcrco Street, New Tork JuneS ly i:4 TUKNIP SEED. WE have just received by Steamer Africa, direct jfrom/fingland, the follow ing kinds: Early White FI?AT DUTCH, Red Globe LIN?OLNSHIRE, White Globe P?MpRANIAN, . Yellow Purple Top'ABERDEEN, " Purple Top Bangholm RUTA BAGA, Skirvin'8 By?r^op) RtJTA BAGA, Bronze 'T?^imp^^edjRUTA BAGA. For saie 1?y?:j[ ' rVj '/ ', p^?o-^ftS Bro?dcstrtoi, Augusta, G?V Aug 2 Im 32 M Wo. 3, Park Row, EDGEFIBLDS Bi C*9 ! -'tfA'.W 1 ! "' '*'.'' '' . . . L'gfd?f?Wf) -Belier in~ PUIE DE??SSc MEBIG?NES, CJEBHIOALS, PAINTS, OILS,' VARNISH, PUTTY, GLASS, DYE STUFFS, . BITTERS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FAN-' " '" JCT g ARTICLES, TOILET AND FANCY SOAPS, ?Jf C CONGRESS AND-VERMONT WATER, OF THE Liol AND POPULAR REMEDIES OF THE DAY, SE GARS 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 aU articles sold as-low as the same can be bought in any market in the St?te. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully prepared, day and night, and warranted from tested Medicines. ALSO ?IV HAND, > . A Choice Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, ffeboti SYRUP;and> MOLASSES, at low figures.. 1 ^wo Barrel^'Pura ?VIN?GAR for Pickling, Fu!! oapply of White MUSTARD. SEED, TU??ERIC, &c.; . IO ARRIVE.-A full and fresh 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 ?ndwill be a saving to all* purchasers. . At SANDERS'DRUG STORE you can get anything you want at low prices.. Call and look. .. - . June 7 ? tf 24 REMOTINa ! ? I I i.-.-.<U: j ! baa- Ju:: . '.<\ i~">-' .'. tu? > ?jil dun . / h r.. 7 McCabe, Costello | Daly, HAVE much pleasure in announcing to thepeople of . Edgefield'that they have Rented ?ie Spacious and Elegant "Stor?, 238 Broad Street,..be tween the Globe and Central Hotels; lately" occupied by Mr. John.Kenny, .Clothier. . Nbt having time-to make some necessary repairs before moving in-being compelled torhove by the 1st of July-w? will '"''?' . Oller ExtB'aordcnary Inducements to Purchasers in order to Run Down our'Stock as low as possible, in time to make the necessary improvements before Fall. '. We r?t?rn many thanks for th? kbe?al Butipor^t ?xtepd'??V^us in our Old Stand, the increase pf which compels us tojeav? it; hud seek increase., of Space ;. and we'hope.from the Advantages offered by our New Store, both as to Location ana Accommodation,, together, with, our best exertions, to merit their Confidence and Patronage. ,. MCCABE, COSTELLO & DALY, 938 Broad Street, 3rd Door below Masonic Hall, < * ? . ? 4 LG TJ^TA, GA. June 28 A ; [ > ;tf '' , f ? 27 HAVE now in Store one of the most Superb'. Stocfc&of GRY GOODS they have ever-had the pleasure of offering their C ustomew.'-v??n^?n:regani to the prices, have [Onlyrto say that th?V'b?y?heif Go*ocls for Ca>h, ^'fchiis^.getting all thc- advantage? in ?urchasjng that any^qp^c cnn get. and h?yjng^i? a Successful experience in thc USlttcss for over'tw'entv years, they feel that tlf?j^ock-i^ well suited to the wants i?K oofi.?uraei?l??>?nd?.sc?liiig, aa they "do, iipomji/C'Sfll S*S6?9?.Ttho.v can give all the ad vantages to their customers that any house ?aii give, .anti Itmtfn better than the house.? 'that buy W time ?md Ml on credit, as s\xpQ.Rouses, ^n?^t?buj' .so cheap, and losing linesl CALICOES, from 5c. to 12Jc.\ 1 ; , Vf fl 'Mil . PERCALES, at 16c., 20c. and,25e. ... ? j jj ( -'^i : The best BLACK ALPACAS-at 23c. 'ever 'offered in any nia'rk?t, arid from that to the best. . PIQUES from 20c to the finest, . MQIIRNING GOODS, of all descriptions. A superb ???ortm ejit bf BLACI\ SILKS, all grades, and. very cheap.. ' PLAIN, COLORED, STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS, in great variety. WHITE GOODS, of all the leading kinds and makes. BLACK LLAMA and WHITE LACE POINTS; also, many other new style , wrappings. ?. BLACK SILK LACES, EMBROIDERED BANDS, PINE LACE COLLARS,' HANDKERCHIEFS, ?fcc, ?fcc. A great variety of NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS.-'RIBBONS, FANS, PARASOLS, CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, ?fcc. TABLE DAMASK, TOWELINGS, NAPKINS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, ?fcc, All the leading brands in BLEACHED GOODS, DOMESTICS, Linen and Cot ton SHEETINGS, ?fcc; ?fcc. Always 'on hand, a superior assortment of Goods siiitcd to the wants of Gents and Boys. . .. . ..: To all of which they respectfidly?nv?tc the attention of their friends and custo mers. . Tothos'e ' t a distance, they have to say that they pay special attention to Orders, and send samples by mail when requested. ' They will also pay the express freight on Goods, when ordered from their Stock?t retail, provided th? amount orden d is ?10.and over, for Cash. This they can well afford, as they til! the order during leisure moment?, which is time saved, and to them is worth the freight , they pay-,, and which they are willing to allow the customer, thus placing th? Goods" at their Depot as Cheap as if they lived in the city. In sending Goods in this way, the money can bc paid on (Jeliyery. Persons sending Orders, and trusting'to the judgment of the firm to" niake selec tions for them, may reassured that their best efforts will bo used in. trying to please, and?any thing they "may'select which does not come opto the re<juiremcnts of the order -may bc returned, and the monev will be refunded. Give ihem'a trial. Augusta, April 12, V. BICHAROS & BROS., FREDERICKSBURG STORE, Corner bv the Planters' Hotel. ?' AUGUSTA, ti A. tf 1G ESTABLISHED 1850. T IR Subscriben would rcwpeetfaUy inform ibo Citizen? of EdecfiVd , and fnrrnundirg noon try, ib?t they hHve josi receive**! a Large AssortmentVif WAYCXIES, the Bast, M inufnctiiro, which they wi'l offer at tower rate? than nnv Ho?e* in the Cit??-. In r.dditinu, will be founn a l irge Stock ?.f KINE <<?L1> JEWELRY", rot "ii!, Dia mondy Rubios, Uiirno'td, Coral,-BRIDAL .SETS OF PK ARL-NUPTIAL RINGS-WATCH CHAIN'S, CHARMS. &c' A Fine Assortment SOLID SILVER WAUK, enjl?ricirc FULL TBA SET.-, WAI TERS, lea and Water PITCHERS. CASTORS. Derry .-.?.I ilu-tcr DISHES, r-nid RKr?EIVr SRS, Card and Cak.; BASKETS, Cbnliul STANDS, QOBLBTSj CUPS, FORKS .-md SPOONS, md uvcrytbine in )h? Silver Ware line. Always on hand a Hucerb ?tock.nf GUNS AND PISTC^LS, cor.oisilrg nf Fine Single iud Dimble linn-*) GUNS, and Colt. Smith it Woecen. R*uington, Cooper, Sharp and Dor -.nj?cr PISTOLS, and macy others of tho latest invention. AliibJ FINE' CI'TLERy. "SPECTACLES. WALKING CANES. PORTEMONNI?S, and FANCY GOODS of every varioty to be found in a first dasi Jewelry Establishment. . W,o wopW-nlsn remind the public that wo keep a Special Eitablbhroent for tho REPAIR of fine 'WATCHES and-JBWELRY. All work entrusted to our caro will be executed promptly, neatly, and warrantod fur ono year. ?. * ":'^?A A. PROfifAPT & SON, 163 BROAD ST.. ono.Door below Augusta Hotol, AUGUSTA, GA. v?| Au'.'Uita. Dqc 10 .? ' ly . 51 ?NTotioe. rriHE undersigned, COTTON | FAC X TORS, and GENERAL COMMIS SION MERCHANTS, of Augusta, Geor gia, talco pleasure in announcing to the public generally, and particularly to the citizens of Eclgcneld andatljoininpr Coun ties' of 'So?tlr- Carolina;, that thev have associated with their firm, Capt. ?EWIS JONES, of Edgefield County, S. C., who is duly authorized to roceive and extend orders, or transact any matter ol'business connected with our House. Wo earnestly solicit a liberal sharo of patronage, and guarantee^'uR satisfaction to'Our ciustomers. JENNINGS, SMITH ?fe CO. j Wo have for Sale PURE PETTIT GULP COTTON SEED, at One .Dollar por Bushel. Augusta, Mar. 2?), 1871, tf 15. Spear's Preserving Solution. THE CHEAPEST and Most Reliable Method known for PRESERVING ALL KINDS OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES, TOMATOES, CIDER, &c. Warrantod healthful, and will Preserve Fruits, ?fcc; without Aif-Tighting tho Jars and Cans, with or without Sugar, at One-Half the Cost of. any other known method. ?&9-O?o Bottle Viii Preserve 192 lbs. Fruit. Price $1 per bottle. . , . G. L. PENN, Druggist. July 5 tf 28 Croup Drops. ASPEEDY and an, effectual Remedy .?cftJiaat alarming and ofterr fatal dis sase, and the best Remedy for Whooping Cough'atfd Asthma. '/-Ferr sale by . ' ' /,V/.'iC 1 ' ' ' PENN, Druggist.. H ALL at SANDERS' DRUG STORE KJ arid get Some fine ALE ami ICE. April 19 tf ^ . 7 ' Augusta Constitutionalist. !FR0M and aft?r this dato the terms of subscription to the TRI-WEEKLY and WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONALIST aVe reduced as follows : TKI-WKEKLY. "One copy, one year, $? 00 Ono copy, six months. 2 50 Ono copy, three months, 1 50 , i -,-F?YO copies, (club) ono year, 4 50 each. Ten copies, (club) one year, . 4 00 each. WEEKLY. 1 Ono copy, one year, $i 00 One copy, six months, 1 00 Five copies, (club) ono year 1 75 each. Ton.copies, (club) ono ypar" -1 50 ?wich. The TRI-WEEKLY, "containing full Telegrnph and "Market Reports, with all the leading Editorials of thc DAILY, is published and malled every Sunday, Wodnosday and Friday morning. ; The WEEKLY, an eight page paper, convenient size for binding, "containing" full and accurate Market Reports, Tele graphic News. Editorials and MisceUa neous matter, is printed and mailed every Monday. We shall strive to make the CONSTI TUTIONALIST, In tho future, worthy: the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed. STOCKTON ?fc CO., Proprietors. Augusta, Apr 22 2m 18 Tobacco! Tobacco! BUY your TOBACCO frdm MAR KERT ?fc CLISBYif you wish to get a fine article at bargain prices*. They have just;'received SLi Boxes , of diff?rent Brandy, and. cap %\G?aV any person In price or qmility. CaR and .examine for yourselves. ; ~ July 19 tf 80 CONSUMPTION ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE. Ey J. H. BUHU OX, X.B. mown ana indisputably proven moans of eura mose near and dear to family and friand* are deeping tho dreamless slumber into which, bad. ?bey calmly adopted ' . ' vfyj'i' Da. JOSEPH ir. ?MTHKNCK>* nunvK?: TKEAT31 E3fT, md availed themselves of Us wonderfully efflca ?oua medici nea, they would not bave Allen. r' Dr. Behende has In- Ms own caae proved that itbeiem aofflctaat vitality remains, that vitality, ay hw medicines and ate directions mr their use, ta inV?lrnneilIrtfo hnaMhfnl Tlgor n*M In thia statement there ls nothing' presumptuous, ro the faith of the Invalid ls made no representatton that ls not a thousand times substantiated by living md visible worts. The-theorv of the cure by Dr. Schenck'a medicines la as simple as lt ls nneanng; tts phffcaopby retiree no argument. It ls self-as suring, self-convincing. . r The Sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake Pilla axe th? Qrst two weapons with which the citadel of the malady ls assailed. Two-thirds of the caaes of coa-: sumption origlnatain dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver, with this coaditloc the bronchial Cabas ."sympathies" witta the stomach. They ra? 1 ipondtothfcmorblncactlon of the liver. Here then romes the culminating-result, and the setting la, ' with oil Its cU;3Lr^i|?^^PiJ^^ Ttae Mandrake PJlis aro composed of one of Na ture's noblest glns-t-the Podophflltim Peltatnm. They possess all the blood-searching, alterative properties of calomel, but, unlike calomel, they "IiEAVE NO BTTN? BEHTHD.1? ?The work of cure la now beginning. .Tba vitiated and macons deposits tat thebowels add in the ali mentary canal are ejected. The liver, Uk ? a clocc. Is wound op. lr aro uses from lia torpidity. The' stomach acta responsively, and the patient begins. to feel that he ls getting, at taut. _. A svpnr OP GOOD BLOOD. The Sea-weed Tonic. In conjonction with the Pills, permeates and assimilates ?MN mod. Chyllfl caUon ls cow progressing without ita previous tor tures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure ls seen to be at hand. There ls no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach. I An appetite acts io. Now comes the greater.t Blood Purifler ever yet given hy an IndnIgent father to suffering man. Sch en ck'a Palmo nie Syrup comas i? to perform Its functions and to hasten and complete the cure. 'JJ ente? at once upon Ita work. Natara can not b? cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired ai id diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, lt prepares them far < lo ! In a very short tims the : the rotten throne that it occupied li renovated and* made new, and the patient, In all the dignity of ra womann^ai?"1^ ***** . GIVEN ITP AS IiOMTi The second thing ls, the patients mott stay tafe warm room un til they get well? it a almost tanpo* albie to f re vent taking cold when the longs ar? dis eased, but lt moat be prevented or a cure can not be effected Fresh air and riding out, especUily in this section of the country, In tue fan and winter sea son, are all wrong. Physicians-who recommend that course loue their patients, If their longs are badly diseased: ud yet, because they are in the house they must not sit dowmquiet; they munt walle about the room as much and as fut as the strength will bear, to get up_a good circa Uti on of bund; The patients mr? keep tb good spirits-be determined to ce; well. This has a great deal to do with the appetite, and is the great point to gain. I To despair of cure siter such evidence of Hs .pos sibility fn the worst cases, and moral certainty In ail otuers, Is si nfal. Sr. 8chenck'a personal state ment to the Faculty of his own cure Waa tat these modest words : . j " Many years ago I was in the last stages of con sumption ; confined to my bed, and at onetime my ' "onghtthat IconUlnoUlveaweek; then. lof ikea drowning man catching at straws, I heard _ and obtained the preparations which I now offer to the public, and they made a perfect cure of me. It seemed to ma that I could feel theta penetrate my whole system They soon ripened the matter In my lungs, and I would spjl up more than a pint of offen sive yel'ow matter every morning, for m ?oat* tima' II: "Aa soon as that began to-subside, my cough fever, pains, andnlght-jweata all began to leave fae; and my appetite became so great ?st lt waa witta difficulty that I could keep from eating too mach. I soon gained my strength, and have grown In flesh ever since,. . ... .J " I was Weighed shortly after my recovery," added tb?Doctor, 'rthen lookingllkea mere-skeleton ; my wight waa only ninety-seven pounds; my present -wei g?t ls two hundred and twenty-five (225) po ands, and for years I have enjoyed u nln tempted n eal th. " Dr. Schenck has discontinued his professional visits to New York and Boston. He or his son, Dr. J. H. Sehende, Jr.. still continuo to see patients at their Ottjce, No. 15 North Sixth Street, PhUsoelphia, . every Saturday from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Those who wish a thorough examination with the Besplro meterwlll be charged IS.. The Besplrometer declares the exact condition of the langs/and patients ?an readily learn whether they are. curable ornotT . The directions for taking th e medianes an adapt ed to th a intelligence even of a child. FoUowthcse directions, a^dklnd Nature will do the rest, except lng that In some-cases the Mandrake PIUS are to oe taken in Increased doses; the three medicines need nb other accompaniments than the ample Instruc tions that accompany them: First create appetite Of returning health, hunger Is the most weicomt symptom.- When lt comes, os it will come, let thc despairing at once be of good cheer. Good blood at once follows, the cough loosens, the night-sweat ii abated. In a short time both of these morbid symp toms are gone forever. Dr. Scbenck's medicines ara constantly kept Ii tens of thousands or families. As a laxative or pur gative, the Mandrake Pills are ri standard prepara . lion; while the Pulmonlc Syrup, as a cureorcough! and colds; may be regarded as a propnylacfirfa against consumption In any of Its forms. Price of the Pulmonlc Syrup and Sea-weed Tonic tUQ a bottle, or $7.50 a half dosen. Mandrake Pilla S cents a box. For sale by all druggists and dealers . JOHN F. HENRY, 8 College Place New York, wholesale-Agents''' Feb 22 . . ly , ,9 . ayer s Sarsaparilla *r?e reputation Uusc; rp(iont medicina ciiju1 : ?[?? v.vil from iu cori ninny bf which atc tr?! [marvellous; Invoices ciu?'cj ol' Scroftilorih '.ii. ra.-c, where thc eyttvi tiucwcd 'maturated wj, con upliou, hilve brr pt?iZcd. ami cured by i. Scrofulous affections nu .'.^VA.-: !<li?onlcrs>whlcb were a; "?t?-' cravated by tlie ecroii ? lons contamination uni they were painfully afflicting, have been raUicnll; i aired in Mich great numbers in almost ever}* sc tldn of Ihc'country, that thc public scarcely ncc to bi> informed bflte virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is-?one ol' Ibc mort destruc live cucniics. if our race,, piton. Otis unseen nn unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the cos uti tation, and invite-" thc attack of enfeebling or li tal tlisoa?c?, william exciting a suspicion of il Hrcs?uc?. ' again, it ?cems lo breed iafeetio thrintghoift Hie body, and then, on some favonio! occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of it hideous fonns.'eilJiLT on the surface or among til vitals, in-tiie latter, tubercles may be sudden! i''i io> i ted-in the lungs or heart, or tumors forme in tlie liver, ox.it shows its presence by emption on thc skin, or foul ulcerations on some port o Hie body. Hence tire occasional UPC of a bot? of Hus Sarsaparilla is ad ridable, even when fl active symptoms of disease appear. Persons a llictcd with the folio wine complaints, general! Had ini mediate relief, add, at length, cure, by th usc of thia SARSAPARILLA: St.Antho ti JJ'* Fire,-Rose or Erysipelas, 2V ff cr. Sal Rheum, Scald Liva d, Min ff worm, Sore Fyas Soro Hara, and other eruptions or visible form ol' Scroftriona d: s?? Also In the moro cot coaled form*, r Fjapepaln, Dropsy, Hear Disease, Fita, jSpllcpsp, XttitraTgio, an tho various Vlccrow affections of the-muscula and nervous systems. byphili* or Venereal awl Mercurial Dis rates arc cured by it? though a long time is ? quired for subduing these obstinate maladies b. any medicine. But loiig-continncd us? of Ult medicine will onre thc complaint. Leuewrlwm or WIfitea, Uterine XRecrnttans, arni Femal Macases, arc commonly soon relieved and ult matcly cured by its purifying and invigoratin, effect. Minute directions for each case are-foun in our Almanac, xupplicd gratis. FheumaHsr and Gout, when ennsed by accumulations of ej traticons matters in thc blood, yield quickly to 1 arfidto Liver Complaint?, Torpidity, Cortges Hon orTnflawinettton of thc Liver, and Jaun dite, when arising, as they often do, from th rankling poisons Jn, tho blood. This RAHS A PARILLA is a great restorer for the strengt .and vigor nf tho system. Those who are Zan yui'.l and List!csu. Despondent, Sleepiest and r abbled with yervous Apprehensions c Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic o , Weakness, will lind immediate relief and coi Tincin'g evidence or its restorative power upo; 1 trial. PREPARED BY Or. X C. AYXB dc CO., lowell, M ?as Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE For suie bv ALL DRUGGISTS. Aug 17 ' ' 'ly 34 Mill GeariniShaMPulI?js L??END FORA CIRCULAR-^ 'S?|l20 lj 3? li O ? L ? Y C M YEAST*? POWDER Is now rrcstilK.I as the STANDARD BA KINO POW D KU, and the bast article prepared for makin g Rgfcl wholesome and delicious BISCUITS, HOI.LS BREAD, GRIDDLE and other CAKES, ?e., Sta. Ills Infallible, and always r-ndy for Imm?diat ?e. The best YEAST POWDER fer useen long St TO YA (JES to AXY PART OP TUE GLOBE. It is conrenlMit and economical. NO WAST! OF FOOD PREPARED WITH IT. /Sold ererywhtr by GROCERS, SHIP-CHANDLERS and DEALERS DOOLEY ?c BROTHER, Manufacturers, WHOLESALE DETOX 89 2OW ST RF EX, 2OW-YOBX. Fob 16 6meu8M m ... OW IN STORE, a select assortmer of CHOICE GBOCERIES, such as BACON and LARD, FLOUR, RICE, MEAL, . SUGARS and COFFEES, Choice Green and Black TEA, No. 1 TENNESSEE HAMS, Superior Canvass HAMS, Florida SYRUP, a good article, A fine grade of MOLASSES, Fine fat MACKEREL, Table SALT, SPICES, SODA, CANDLES, STARCH, Ac., ?fcc My prices will comparo favorably wit any. oilier House in town. Give rh? call. I will endeavor to please all. _ ", W. F, DtJBJSOE, SR. June 21 "Tn? 20 OP : ALL DESCRIPTIONS, (Formerly t?. AlPlatt & Ca,) ? 4M Br.ad 'S?)*U??, Afc Maple and Walnut Bedsteads, 95 to 11.0! 1[ATE p?rtitmlarly cali the attention of Y Y purchaser* to trtir SOLID WAL NUT CHAMBER SUITS for Beauty, Durability and Cheapness.., I Our MANUFACTURING- DEPART MENT is still, ip operation,. Special or ders' will be promptiytiltend?d to. Re pairs done in all itt branches. a UPHOLSTEH?NG?EPA!RTMENT. 7 Hair Cloth, Enameled Cloth, Reps, Terry and Spring?; and ali arti clea suita ble for Manufacturers, "we,- offer at Low Prices.' 'LT' Augnaalfv?ay^ lyle ioiA.it ,??iroTgr**tit't ?ddt Complete sets from-So to $20 per set. ''.'"'i'' BASK BILLS, All the different kinds Mt reduced prices. - ? FISHING: TACKLE. Of every' description. TRAVELING BAGS. For ladies and gentle men, , FOREIGN tANCF GOODS GUNS AND FISTO LS OF ALL ItlNDS AND PRICES,, AMliroNJ?^|QII?y . ,(>),}IT-: ?ii SPORTSMEN'S GOODS. Goods shipped to any part of the coun ftry per Express. The same careful atten tion given to orders by mall as tomerso nal ; purchases." Pric??T??? our goods based on gold at par. 1 P0CLTNE?, TRI MBLE k CO., 200 W. Ballimore St <Apr26* - ~ BALTIMORE, ly 18 AUGUSTA HOTEL. NVBPHT & Itt iF Proprietors. : i . M I "i Wfi iii rtit?? ol .bfefJWfb?'C S ?tia? thus opporturrity ?sf returning otu* thanks to the ci tirana of Edgefield for their past kicdness to ns. Oar House il th orocghly renovated for SUM MER ACCOMMADATIONS-Rcoms Urge and airy, and Table always abpplfod with tao beat'the market afford*. ' : " 5 Wo will be pleased to welcome our Edgefield friends and customers', vand wid use every effort to render their sojourn with ai pleaa ant and agreeable. Augusta, Mar 29 ...? 07.? WW - 3mI4 (^(stST SDiDEORAClflttjaE' New York Office,' 27 ' BEB?tLO' ST. Mayal..*.. . 'Ir 'ly'" 23 ..?yiiu . ? *oi lu .'. Mi r IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUitl ER S Or^j JP?I&IQOODC All Retail Ort1 er? Amo?D?ing to $20 ' and Over Detivereitl in'any Part of ta(8 Conntry . FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES. HAMILTON EASIES '&, SONS, , QF BALTIMORE, MD., Cn order the botter to meet i ae wants of their Retail Custumcrs.at a distance, have caUbliih ' * SAM Pfc E BUREAU, ?md will, upon- a-ppl:cation, promptly rend by -'iat full linea of Sam?les of thc Ne weit and , most Faskiossble Good?, of FRENCH, ENQ 1 LLSH. and. DOMESTIC, li AN UFACI DRE, guaranteeing at ull tim? to sall ?i toto, if not at Uti prion, than any house in the conntry. ' Baying oar poods from the largest and nott celebrated manu facturer s in the. diff?re ut parts jf Europe, ?od importing the earn? -hy Steam .ra direct to Baltimore, CHIT stock ia at all rimes fupplied with the novelties of the Lon don and-Paris murki ts. ' Al we buy and tell o?ly f~r.co.th, and malet 'iDi-diicPi, we aro ?blo and willing to rall ?ur gooda at rnoa TBK TO FIFTEEN PER CBHT. LB3? PROFIT than if we git? credit. In icvdi-.g for tamplet ty td fy the hind of good* dttired. We keep the beat grades of .every elaii of goods, from tko lowest to the mott costly. 0 rdem unaccompanied ly the en? A tri M ht tent 0.0. J). ' IIM I ?PROMPT-PAYING WHOLESALE BUY ERS ara invited to inspect the Stock in oar Jobbing and Package Department. Address HAMILTON EASTER A SONS, 197,1*9, 201 and 203 Weat Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. Nov 15 ly 47 j J. F. BRODIE. R. R. H noorna. H. C. H CDC is COTTON MeTORS --AND COMMISSION M?RCH'S., North Atlantic Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. LIBERAL ADVANCEMENTS MADE ON .CONSIGNMENTS. ??*Refer to ANDREW SIMONDS, Esq., President National Bank, Charleston, 8. C. Aug 25 8m 36 Superior Pick ling Vinegar! JUST received Two Barrels WHITE WINE and CIDER VINEGAR If you wast Vinegar to make good Pickles, this is the place to get it. A supply al ways on hand. Also, A full line of SPICES for Pickling pur poses, such as WHITE MUSTARD SEED. TUMERIC, CLOVES, MACE, NUTMEG, WHITE GINGER, ALL SPICE, Ac. . , For sale at low rates by G. L. PENN, Druggist. June 14 :t f 25 For Sale, 100,000 WELL BURNT BRICK. AND among them -everal Thousands CIR. GULAR RRICKS .Cf Waning Well?, -now ready ior delivery. Maro W. W. ADAMS, tf ll Keep Cool. JF you . want a COLD GLASS OP ? SODA WATER,.call at G. L. PENN'S Drug Store. May 9 ? ' - tf 20 Lemons ! Lemons ! TWO Boxes FRESH .LEMONS Just received, and for sale by MARKERT ac CL?SBY. Juno 21 . . tf 26 Ice ! Ice ! CONSTANTLY on hand, and deliver er ed at any hour. ; G. L. PENN, Druggist. May 31 ... j 23 Just Receive, ' BBLS. more of that EXTRA PINE VINEGAR for Pickling purposes. Also, all varieties of Spicer such as CLOVES, CINKA?ION, NUTMEGS, MACET?U^ERI?^GferOlW, _ White and Black MUSTA RD SEED, ACyifcc. ? - . * the above articles are' all Warranted of superior quality, and cati be bad at tba 2