Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Carolina's Honored Dead. We again advert to the roll of our martyred dead and the history of thc dif ferent regiments, battalions and compa nies, furnished hy this State during the late war, which is now in course of prepa ration by the Survivors' Association of South Carolina. An agent has been ap pointed to canvass the State for subscribers to this most valuable work, a copy of which should find its way to the house hold of even* oneavhose heart throb? in unison with the principle.- for which those brave men fought and so heroically died. It-is true " the Avar between the States" is past, and the doctrines which we sub mitted to tho stern arbitrament of arms lias bren decided against us. It is true that it was our du fy when the last line of bayonets was lowered at Appoma'tox. *'hon the starr}' cross on the ensign of rh.; anny of the West was shrouded in '. hq gloom of the surrender at Jonesboro. io forget the mad passions engendered bv the red demond of strife. " But though the field be lost, it does not follow that we should be altogether unmindful of the past-a past fruitful in all the elements of mora!, political and martial Greatness-a past, the fame of which is as imperishable :IK the deeds it commemorates ; a past which calls up thc march, the bivouac and the fight. The march through the gorges of the Blue Ridge, and up the lovely Valley of the Shenandoah-with Johnston through Tennessee and Georgia, whore the footprints of our men could be traced in characters of blood, from their torn and lacerated feet. The bivouac, where 'neath the cold arch of winter's night, and the quivering light of the stars, they rested from tho fatigues of thc day, uncomforted save by thoughts of the loving and loved ones in their sunny >>outhera"home. The fight in which our gallant boys presented fearless breasts to the storm of leaden hail, and won for themselves a name' almost without a parallel in the history of nations. It is the intentnn of the Survivors' Associa tion to plano on record the name of every soldici irom this State who perished in battle or who died during the war. There are few of our people who do not mourn some relation who fell in the front of bat tle. . There are none of our people who do not treasure the memory of our slain heroes. Even those who were opposed to the principles for which the South foughf bear willing testimony to the valor and self-sacrificing heroism of the men in gray. We earnestly hope that the agent will meet with success commensurate with the nobleness of the object.-Charleston Cou rier. The Crops in South Carolina. We print to-day a number of letters from our attentive correspondents in the interior which letters, together with other trustworthy information in our possession, enable U3 to make the following general estimate of the probable cotton and corn crops of ISouth Carolina for the current year: 1. With the most favorable seasons, tho cotton crop of this year will be at least thirty per cent, less than that of last year -the estimates range from, twenty-five per cent, to fifty per cent., according to locali ty 's. With unfavorable seasons, the crop ?will not exceed one-half of tho crop of last year. Upon this point, our estimate agree 3. The crop of the present, vear will cost at least twenty-five per cent. less than tho crop of last year. The estimate range from ten per cent, to thirty-three per cent. 4. The crop of brcadstuffs, although there was a large increase in area, will not be larger than is required for the wants of thc State, ard, in some localities, there will be a deficiency. This is the substance of all the letters and private advices received by us during the past two weeks, but it iuust not be . forgotten that heavy rains?or high winds would seriously diminish the yield of cot ton, and reduce the crop of the staple be low our lowest figures'.-Charleston Rewa Items of State News, f?tf The national Bank of Newberry is now in full operation, and its bills are being put in circulation. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Darlington Agricultural Society was held on the Sth instant. Mr. ii. J. W. McCann, an active citizen of Anderson County, died a few days since and was buried on Sunday. A negro who recently killed another man of his own color, at Dick's Creek tunnel, in Georgia, has been arrested in Pendleton. I h?1 Union Times says : Twenty-six men were discharged from Troop "B* 7th VJ. S. Cavalry, at this place last week, their term of service having expired.' Most of them have gone North, while a few have obtained employment in this State, and one re-enlisted. There wa? a colored barbocue. at Abbe ville Fi! ir Ground.?, last Saturday. .Thc i ri.wd being larger than the dinner, soino quarreling took plac? in cons?quence of v.i- misjudgment. A Qnarn- of granite has boen discovered on the South Carolina side of the Savan nah River, a short distance above Augusta. The granite, the supply of which is al most inexhaustible, can bo readily split out into blocks of any size desired, and* is pronounced to be tho same quality of .--tone wi ich is used on the New York pave ments. The Sumter .News says: A few days since, a negro woman died in this county, and was buried in rather a singular man ner. Sin- liad united with a negro church, but had backslided, and was not in good standing and favor with tho brethren am! sisters. So when she became ill. no one would assist her or call in a physician, nnd she died, probably for want ot attention. The negro pastor directed that the body should oe placed in the grave head down wards, and it was so done ; because, as he said, she was going to the infernal regions any hov,-, and that wt-.s the properposition for her. The Marion Crescent says : Willie Owens, a young white man, was, on Wednesday last, stricken senseless and dangerously hurt by a blow given with a heavy stiel; by one Luke Owens, colored. ? A young Charlestor ian made soniethiqg of s reputation for himself, on Saturday, Viv v.-inning a foot race cf 250 yards, in which his contestant was a stalwart Neck farmer: The chief glory of the race lies ::i the fact that the Charleston man car ried three horse collars on each arm. The saw mill of Jacob Leard, of Lex ? ington county, was burned bv incendiary tire on the 3d instant. Loss"$2,000. Scarification and raw onions outside and ?vhiskey inside, cured a colored man of Sumter, of 9nake bite, last week. The Laurensville Herald says : "The steam mills of Mr. Henry Suber, at Mar tin's Depot, wore destroyed by fire on last Sunday night. There was a good deal of grain destroyed, and the entire ros.? is I ";t ween $4,000 and ??,000. The fire was tiie work of an incendiary. GEX. GARY.-" The ladies will be pleased to leam that Major-General Martin With erspoon (ian' of South Carolina, is at tho S; Nicholas Hotel." We copy the above from the New York Sun. We knew the Gen. was a favorite with th?, ladie? of this State, and that his gallant address and insinuating manners, had commended him to the favor and se cured the smiles, of the fair daughters of Virginia, Ma? >dand and Georgia. But we were not aw a: o that his almost irresista ble, sweetly-persuadingspeech,and charm ing manner, had made its impression North of Ma-wi & Dixon's line. Here ?3 the proof, however, that the conquering hero has invaded Yankeedom, and as soon as he arrives in New York, the leading pa pers announce his advent to thc ladies of that Metropolis. What a rush there will be from Saratoga, Long Branch and the other summer resorts. If the keepers of those Spas wore wise, they would induce the General to divide the season among them.-Barnwell Sentinel. jps?? it is currently rumored that the Pennsylvania Central Rail Road is mak- ? ing extensive purchases of stock in the , I 'barlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail I toad, and in a short time, it is intima- ] ted, will have a controlling interest. | j THE ADVERTISER. Edgetteld, S. C., Aug. 24, 1871. Editorial' Correspondence* GREENVILLE, Aug. 18th, J871. We aro still, in Greenville. And why ? Because no more charming summer resort can ho found this side pfthe Green brier White Sulphur. And yet Green ville, dunns tho whole of our sojourn, hn?s been a Tophet-ns hot a one as old John Bunvan ever dreamed of. For five weeks there has been no rain-noth ine you could call rain. The dust is a fnrloner in depth, and so red and hot as to be, like Bardolph's nose in tho play, "suggestive of hell fire." Tho crops throushout the county are said to be suffering fearfully. Indeed from all tho neichborinc counties comes the same melancholy tale. While you at home have had such fine seasons! To-day, however, Friday the 18th, the clouds are thick and the atmosphere is. damp. We shall soon have rain. And when it begins to vain here towards fall, it never stops. But no matter; floods will be preferable to flames. In a fortnight too, we predict, it will be unlawfully cool, and people will be obliged to lay aside their white clothes, and wrap up in semi winter style. As to tho laying aside of the white clothes, however, that will be a mercy * the spectators if not to the wearers. What with the hard water and the red dust, so common here, white dresses and white pants and vests soon become entirely unavailable. Daily (it ought to be semi-daily) as wo put on a clean (?) shirt, we weep with shame and humiliation. Last Sunday, on our way from church, one of our sisters grabbed theother frantically, and said ecstatically, pointing to a lady at a little distance, "Look at that lovely cream-colored pique ! Did you ever see anything 60 stylish ?" And with a natural love for Babylonish garments, we lingered in the dust to see the cream-colored pique nearer. But when the lady passed, it turned out to be as melancholy and darkling a jaconet as ever had experi ence of a wash tub. . Vive la bagatelle ! Excuse us for writing in a somewhat loose and vagabondish manner. It is in fact an irksome thing in this world to be respectable all thc time. And just think too, when tho Presidential contest begins next year, of the ponderous things we shall have to bring forth-in sore la bor and travail. We shudder at the thought ! The TJ. S. Court is still in session. A caso has just been concluded which at tracted much public interest and atten tion. Tho trial of one Wiley C. Bishop, a Caesar's Head scalawag, and former member of the Legislature, for forging an old woman's name upon the back of her pension draft-and all such. Wiley, they tell us, is decidedly a mauvais sujet. Besides being a pestilent Radical, ho has, twice previous to this, been tried for hog stealing. In each case, however, he was acquitted. And now, of this forgery, the jury also cleared*him. So who knows but that Wiley is a persecuted man? The public generally, however, seem to believe him guilty, and are indignant at his acquittal. Genl. Easley and T. S. Arthur Esq., spoke ably in his behalf. To-day the trial of a Ku Klux case is to be entered upon. It promises to be in teresting. And speaking of Radical mern hers of the Legislature, reminds us of Wilson Cook, the leader of the negroes in this quarter. We behold Wilson in , thc Court almost every day, andN with feelings of considerable awe and admi ration. He is as tine-looking, well-dress ed and well-mannered a man as one would wish to meet. White and black speak well of him. He is jrich and lives in purplo. On Sunday evening last, the Revi Mr. ; THOMAS, of the Baptist Church, made . Iiis adieu to his congregation. Almost the entire community-ali creeds and all classer-composed his audience, and the occasion was ono of sad interest. Dr. JAMES FURMAN is to bc the successor of iMr. THOMAS, and will enter at once upon Iiis pastoral duties. The Baptist Church is a very large and handsome building, with" a spire that would do" credit to New York. The interior which is beautifully frescoed, looks, however, more like a grand city Concert hall or lecture room, than a church. It is much marred, too, 'by side galleries with /neutles so pitiless ly plain and cheap as to be entirely out of rapport with the walls and rostrum. The leading voi e in the Baptist choir and a beautiful voice il is-is that of our lovely young friend (formerly our coun trywomen) Miss EMMIE ADDISON. And apropos of Churches, the Metlro dists are building a new edifice. It is situated in a line grove in the heart of tho town, and promises to be large, mod ern and handsome. <>n Tuesday next th? corner-stone of this Church is to be laid by the Masonic fraternity, of which? the Rev. Mr. STEPHENS, Presiding Elder of this District, is a member. Dr. WHITE FORD S.MiTn is ta deliver an address upon this occasion. The most beautiful Church in South Carolina, as regards thc purity and integ rity of its architecture, is the Episcopal Church here. It is perhaps more strict ly Gothic than any similar edifice we have seen out of Germany. With a little more paint and varnish, and a little more ornamentation, it would be a Church of very rare beauty. Its pastor is the Rov. ELLISON CAPERS, son of the late eminent Bishop CAPERS of the Methodist Church, tfnd a distinguished Brigadier in our late war. But every one knows him, for he has long been a man of high deeds and good works. He is genial, fervent, elo quent, and warmly beloved by his con gregation. So much so indeed, that he has just declined a call to St Lukes, Charleston, to fill the place of tho la mented GADSDEN-a compliment to any man. The conductor of tho music in this fine Church is that Edgefield veteran, our honored uncle, who, isas well known among you, has ever been the corner stone, and walls, and columns, and stain ed glass-and all other component parts -of the Episcopal Church, wherever he has lived. His choir, as regards one or two leading voices is somewhat a tran- 1 sicnt one Consequently while tho sing ing in this Church is often very beauti ful indeed, it is also some times rather shaky. But we dwell too long perhaps upon the Churches. Let us hurry on and dwell for a season in thc tents of wick edness and amid tho pleasures of sin. We said in our last that Greenville did , not dance this summer. But she has , begun, hotly and heavily. That elegant and hospitable lady, Mrs. Col. IRVINE, ? so well known in our community, open ed the ball at her charming suburban home, on Monday evening last. And the , talk at present is altogether of dancing. , We hear that the City Club, in about a j fortnight, is to reach the climax in this respect, by a grand costume ball. But let us tell you a little of one soiree dan- ? san te in particular. And why? Because | it was given expressly to a lovely und j amiable Edgefiold maiden whom no one j knows but to love or names but to praise j -Miss MAMIE JONES. Miss J's most l intimate friend in Greenville is a brilliant i young married lady-with all the air and 8 manner of a dame du grand monde-who T boards at the Mansion House. And hera the latter gathered together the bravery, B beauty and fashion of Greenville to meet \ our young countrywoman. Did we speak j of it as a soiree dansante f It was more, [t was a very brilliant and sparkling ball ; and the fair beneficiare of the even- ? ug (if we may so express it) waa not th0 * least admired ol'tho many beautiful girls who graced and glorified the scene. At this ball, a small colony Qf. Edgefield aborigines rather clustered'; around a genial gentleman whom many1 Edgefield . people know, love, and will be glad to hear of-Dr. SJ?M M?RSHA?? formerly^ of Abbeville. " Dr. MAiusnA"tjii has livef$j \ here seven or eight years, is^ii'partner ia^ ', a prominent Drug Store, a popular vigQ-. titioner, ano!, a?'of yore, a South Caroli nian of the old knightly and cavalier type. Another person hereto whom Edge field people are naturally drawn is the venerable Mrs. JANE BUTLER, who, like Dr. BUIST, may bo seen on the streets almost any fine day, followed by three little grandsons, the sons of Genl. M. C., who are spending the summor with her. This lady, of the old and high regime, is as ha?e, vivacious', witty, and full of in terest in the life around her, as if she were but twenty years old. Her chil dren and grandchildren cluster lovingly around her, and her old age is, as it should be, prosperous and honored. How is that Edgefield and Laurens narrow gauge ? Shall ? we travel home upon it two weeks hence? Nightly and morningly we p'ray in its behalf. Our next letter will be from-we know not where. Caesar's Head perhaps. But we shall blow where we list,- and no man shall tell whence we come or whither wo go. Again Adieu. J. T. B. A Noble Benefaction. The Trustees of tho Louisville Medical Collepe, (Louisville, Ky.,) have created one of the most liberal and noble bene factions ever conferred by a public Insti tution upon any people. The Trustees of this College have instituted one Ben eficiary Scholarship for each Congression al District in the Southern and surround ing States. By this means very many poOr but deserving 'young men will be enabled to obtain a thorough medical ed ucation. Any one wishing to take ad vantage of this Benefection which is worth to each student at least 8200, has only to write te T>-. E. 8. Gaillard, Dean of the Faculty of the Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Ky., wu en he will receive a college catalogue witu full in formation in regard to all that is necessa ry for him to do to secure one of these Scholarships. With properand welcome delicacy the names of those -who have secured the Beneficiary Scholarships will be known only to thc Dean of the Facul ty. It is unnecessary to commend those who have established these noble Bene ficiary Scholarships. Their act will bring them the highestcommendation wherev er it is known. In accordance with the old Hippocratic oath, forbidding physicians to charge the families of each other for services ren dered, the Faculty of this College will make no charge for teaching sons of phj-sieians, and, as no physician charges a clergyman's family, the sons of clergy men will receive the same privilege. Tho next College session begins October 2d, 187J. As the lecture fees charged for each s tudent who has not obtained a Beneficiary Scholarship, amount to ?120, annually, thc public can appreciate the munificence of this benefaction. The Forman University and The Uni versal Life Insurance Company. From a letter to the Associate Reformed Presbyterian, by its editor, Mr. BONNER, who has lately been on a trip to Green ville, wc clip the following paragraph, adding that thc "Agent" spoken of, is our able and active fellow citizen Capt. GEO. LAKE: " A scheme is on foot to re-endow the University located here, and it is be lieved will be carnied through this year. We might say a double scheme has been undertaken for this purpose-one by or dinary subscriptions, payable in five an nual instalments, and one by the life in surance plan. By this latter plan, the agent told us the othor day, it was pro Eosed to. raise an endowment of three undred thousand dollars, and he added, that he hoped to complete the work in the next sixty days. This will become the popular plan for endowing colleges in the next ten years. If there is any desire to know more of this subject, we will ex> jplain at some future time." I Further Mian this, our, Editor writes us from Greenville that Capt. LAKE is suc ceeding admirably in this novel scheme, and that he is soon to transfer the field of his labors from Greenville to Charleston. Wc trust tho Charlestonians will receive him well, and heartily further this ap parently admirable endowment plan. . m MJfci m -? On tho matter of advertising, we said two years ago that the city of Augusta did more advertising in the Edgefield Advertiser than the city of Charleston did in all the country papers of the State put together. Such is still the case. Chester Reporter. And Augusta has a real live business provoking and wide-awake commercial coinmunity,-men who know that judicious advertising pays, and therefore invest liberally in printer's ink. And see the result: In Charleston, (whero the mer chants save money by not advertising,) dull stagnation and a fearful lack of ani mation and enterprise is observable on all sides. Whilst in Augusta (where the merchants make money by advertising far and wide,) all is life and activity ; the city Ls rapidly extending its limits ; new and splendid buildings . ? constantly going up ; new merchants are coming in ; the older merchants are increasing the capacity of their stores and adding to their stocks; railroads are being built, and canals opened,-and the brightest prospects of a golden harvest arc loom ing up in the near future. Wo would rejoice to know that Charles ton was regaining and extending her wonted commercial prosperity. But be fore this desirable consummation can be attained, her merchants must change their tactics. In short, they must seek customers and trade through thc columns of the newspaper press of tho interior. Let them inform the people of Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida concern ing thc inducements they can and will offer to all in want ofmerchandi.se; t'n vite customers from abroad to examine their wholesale and retail stocks, before seeking other and perhaps inferior mar kets. Do this, ye merchants of Charles ton, and ere long your gloomy repinings will be changed to songs of joy and re joicing. - " Home and Health." Every family needs a high-toned, fresh and practical "health journal. Homebooks of Medicine and Hygiene are expensive, and of very limited circulation, -and many of them are not adaplcl to the masses, and will not reach them. Be sides, most of them cont in matter which should not go under the eye of the young er members of the family. A journal which avoids technical and mere profes sional phrazes, and the treatment of all improper subjects, which is not written in the interest of any medical party dr clique, and whose publishers are not committed to any hobby, is needed eve rywhere. Such a journal is " Health and Home." The terms aro purposely placed low HO IS to insure the widest possible circula ron. The subscription price, only $1,50, s less then the cost of a single visit of a practicing physician. Surely the constant . iresence of such a magazine in the fami- , y will pay. At the close of the year the , lumbers will make a most interesting . md useful volume of four hundred pages j oyal octavo. t All Business Letters and all Commu- , lications for Health and Home should >e addressed to " W. R, DEPUY & BROTH :R, 805 Broadway, New York." 1 .i---m.- _ I jffi9*A horse thief was arrested near i kansas City in the morning, tried at noon ? 11 nd hung at night. {'a For tho Advertiser. A Tour to the Mountains. Dear Advertiser-During g''fJhort visit recently to Greenville, I c??ciuded to take a trip to the mountain^*'which ap pear fife th?/wall or division line between North an?; South Carolina. We dtj&ded however to keep within our^wir$State, and wenti? Caesar's .Head,'.^her? there, is a comfortable hote?j situated upon the summit ~bf a spe?&Of tho ^ino'^idge, and over wliich hotel presides a gallant ex-ubnfederate soldier and a worthy Southern gentleman, Mr. JosErn CAR SON. He met us at the piazza, as usual, and welcomed us m?'st kindly and cour teously, and made, us feel perfectly at home. We soon w$r? asked to, join him in a Mint Julep, wh'icn we, out'of regard for our old friend, incontinently did, and. found the Julep superb, and enjoyed it very' much. Shortly .after, supper was announced, and that choico beefsteak, excellent bread, sweet rriounta?n butter, and delightful coffee we will not speedily forget. In fact, tho fare and nice clean condition of the house and rooms of the Caesar's Head Hotel is not surpassed at 1 any of the Hotels at watering places which it has been 'our good fortune to visit . . i . ' rf?iC *;'..?; ? ' The next morning we. .went to taken view of Ceasar's Head, situate about one quarter of a mile from the Hotel, and dur polite friend, Mr. Carson, accompa nied us, and pointed out the points of in terest. Wliy it is called Ceasar's Head instead of Pompey's, Alexander's, or any other man,-even yours, Mr. Editor, -I cannot say, but Wo saw tho Head. It is on a summit, and an edge of the precipice, and which precipice towers some 3,500 feet above the level of the sea', Standing on this mountain peak, is open ed to your view a portion of three Coun ties in South Carolina and a glimpse of Georgia. The view and scenery is pic turesquely grand and grandly magnifi cent^-equal to any of the beautiful, scenic views of Switzerland. And I would ad vise many of tho men in Edgefield, and some of the women too, to take a tour to Caesar's Head,-not only on account of tho pleasure of the trip and the beauty of tho scenery, but also to get, liko your humble correspondent, so near the Hea vens, and remain as long as possible, as they will probably never again have so good an opportunity of getting so near " the home of the blessed." After gazing to our satisfaction at old Julius' Head and the surrounding scene ry, we descended down & path and enter ed what is called his mouth, a large cavi ty in this immense rock, and resembling at a distance a mouth, taking aside view. Sight-seeingover,' we retraced our steps and repaired again to the hospitable quar ters of our Hotel, and resumed our "practico at tho bar"-and those pure " corn whiskey juleps," "corn whiskey toddies" and "corn whiskey straights" we found superbly excellent, and soon began to feel quite comfortable and ex tremely jovial and happy. Next morning we left the Hotel bright and early for Greenville, where wo ar rived safely, and rested two days, and then proceeded on.ourway to old Edge field, via Laurens C. H. and Ninety-Six. Laurens is now in a worse condit. m for railroad facilities than Edgefield. We are near enough to Augusta to haul our ; produce, even without a Railroad, but we have that within six miles of us. But Laurens has no railroall communication nearer than Ninety-Six, which is 25 miles distant. The old road from Laurens to Newberry is not in running order, and never will be, although the ent rprising Ringwho have charge of the Greenville it Columbia Railroad make frequent promises of building a " narrow gauge'" to Laurens, which they have no idea of doing. From all I could gather from conver sation with the citizens above and at Laurens C. H., and. between, there and Ninety-Six, I found that the repairing or rebuilding of the old Road was not at all desirable, but that they all'wanted a road built along the very linc which I see mentioned in your paper of thc 10th, and for which road tho notice of application for a charter is given. It is a feasible project and very popular route, and there it? nothing in the wa}' to prevent its being carried forward to completion. To Lau rens and Edgelidld, this road is of tho lir.st importance, Imf. i ts completion would add materially to tho interest of Augusta, as thousands of bales of cotton would thereby bc thrown into its market which otherwise would not got there. And I consulting her own interest, hs Augusta always docs, she will no doubt, in con cert with the people of Laurens and Edgefield, subscribe largely to this Rail road enterprise. This is tho accepted timo to strike for a Railroad. Let every man, woman and child In Edgefield, givooncpull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, ?md old Edge held will j'et bo hauled from the mud. Promising to write you again on this Railroad scheme, ? will now close, hop ing in thc meantime, Mr. Editor, that you will keep the 1 rdl rqlling until our grand undertaking is crowned with suc cess. . O For the Advertiser. GRAXITEVII.LR, Aug. 19th, 1871. Mn. EDITOR:-YOU will oblige me by allowing me space in the columns of your journal, to correct a few mistakes which appeared in my letter, as publish ed in your last issue, to wit: The statement that I had issued $707,94 orders on tho County Treasurer, should have read $7,007,94. Again, "have his throat quenched" should read havo his thirst quenched. A fewothertypographi cal errors of loss importance, but ivhich the people will readily understand. Snicc writing my last letter, thc Conn- j ty Treasurer has informod mo that ho has received an order lately from the Superintendant of Education for the balance of the Appropriation; but has not been able to draw any moiiey from the State Tre- -urer as yet. I am sir, with respect, JOHN H. MCDEVITT, S. C. E. C. ^3B~ A Berlin, Germany, telegram of tho 18th, says : "Cholora has appeared in the neighborhood of Stettin. The dis ease continues its ravages at K?nigsberg, whore on Tuesday there were seventy new cases and thirty-four deaths, and on Wednesday eight new cases and twen ty-seven deaths. A dispatch from Su walki, Poland, says cases of cholera are decreasing. La that town, whoso popu lation does not exceed 0000, about one half of whom aro Jews, there havo been 443 cases of disease, 83 of which were fatal. _^~One suspicion in regard to the Mrs. Wharton poisoning case, has been cleared away. Thc physician who ex amined the stomach of Henry G. Whar ton, one of the alleged victims, reports that he found no traces of poison. Thus tho cbargo against Mrs. Wharton of poi soning her own son falls to the ground. &S3~ A Virginia editor, in noticing thc statement that tight-lacing saves the country $2,000,000 annually in board alone, says it is a villainous and habitual lie. He knows a girl who laces so tight that his arm will go round hor and lap over clear to thc elbow ; and ono wouldn't think, to look at her, that she could cat anything but soup, but she's got an ap petite like a cross-cut saw, and she mows \ swath at a table like a self-raking reaper. ^ay~The Mexican muddle remains nixed. Juarez counts a majority, but lasn't got lt, and threatens to retire to irivato lifo in disgust, which everybody i'elieves he won't, and so both parties j re arming. ? J Front Charleston. C HAP.LESTON, August 22.-Accounti from every part ?L the coast section reporl immense damage to the cotton and ri? crops; especially cotton, from the reccni heavy and continuous rains and gales Repirts from 'the interior, on :the othei hand)- represent cotton and corn' to be suf ficing badly- from the protracted drought. -.-v-Af. - -? :. ollie followjiigia the result of the eke $on on Tn?ed?yrAe 8th instant, for Coun ty! Commissioner? of Newberry : W. P Harris, 575 ; W^AV. Davis, 571 ; J. N Mirtm;^l;l?5';' Wm. Lester, 1,142 ; T Boozer, 82. It will be seen that the elec tion has resulted in thc choice of Messrs Martin and Leste?, the C onservative can didatea. Aiessrs. Harris and Davis, wer tho Radical nominees, .'and ,Boozer, inde pendent. Well done, Newberry.' OBIT tf Mn Memoriam? DIED, at Elmwood, the residence of hi father, on the 6tH inst., J AMES ADAM NICHOLSON, eldest son- of Mr. S. W and the late Mrs. SUSAN A. NICHOLSON in the 32d year of his agc. ? But little more than one year ago h stood by, and ministered to the suffering of his dying mother. She who had guide his childhood steps to1 the Saviour im served, and who lighted her path throng] the dark galley of .the shadow of death His disposition'was of that amiable am quiet cast that made fast friends of thoa who were attracted to him . He was kin to all, was loved by many. From hi earliest to his mature manhood, he neve made an enemv. Instead of delightin in saying tilings calculated to injure hi fellow creatures, which is BO abhorentt God, of taking pleasure in that detestabl love of scandal that would malign his ac quaintances, he followed the.examplac his beloved mother, in never speakin slightingly of others, and of such i Heaven composed.' He had been fo years a member ofihe Church, and h exemplified his Christian character b; the patient arid resigned manner in whic he bore the long and tedious illnes? c three years; for it was that fell and insi tiable disease, Consumption, thatcutbir down'in the summer of life. He at las fe'l asleep in death as gently and calml as i-, babe soothed in its mother's arms. He has left a sorrowing father-wh had looked forward to the time when p should be a prop and support to him i the autumn of his years-several tovin sisters, and an only brotherto mourn hi loss. Peace be to his memory. He foll ere the meridian sun Of manhood's splendor shed its rays ; When life in-all'its varied joys, Should make him wish for length < days. But*ph ! there is a home on high, Where pain or sickness never come; Where endless pleasures never die, And flowers perennial ever bloom. There Jesus lives and reigns supremo, And gathers all his loved ones near ; No age shall dim their shining brows, But crowns of youth they all shall wea S. A. L. DIED, on the 12th of July, in Fernai dina, Fla., CHARLIE HAYWAR SWEARENGIN, aged 27. A wife and twd children, under th 4will of Him who holds the ''keys of li and death," have thus been bereaved < a beloved husband and luther. He di his duty in thar* state of life, in whic it had pleased God to call him, with dil gonce and Mthfulness. Though it is a high thing-a solem thing to dio,-a special coming out of tl sphere of ordinary Law into tho Depar ment of Divine Perogativc, yet, whe the summons came, he was not unpri Jared for tho wonderful event. He ha evoted no little time, no few days, i the higher interest of his soul. He wt resigned to the will of his Lord and Si viour. He died in tho faith of Chri? crucified, having the testimony of a goo conscience ; in the confidence of a cei tain faith ; in tho comfort of a'reasonabl religious and holy hope. ' J. DIED, on the 6th May, at the resident of her sister, Miss SUSAN A. Di |:LAUGHTER, aged, 41 years. She was for twenty years a member < the Baptist Church at Sweetwater. She leaves a large family and circle < friends, to mourn her loss, and to admii tho principles- of truth which adorne her life. In her protracted illness, her deep an enlightened knowledge of Christ, h( Lord, cast a ray of cheerfulness over ht sufferings. So when death came, h found her wilting for her Lord, H himself trod the dark avenue of dcatl: He himsolf passed through into ih realms of the unseen. There arc hi footsteps, all along tho path, even whet the shadows gather thickest round it, ^LS there were the footsteps of the priesi I jail along the deepest bed of Jordai Said her faith: "His footsteps,-tun ?Himself, is. there." Is it -not. writtci " Though I walk through tiie valley < the shadow of death, I will fear no cvi for thou art with me." ' J. AUGUSTA, Aiurust 22." GOLD-Buring at 111 and sclliugat li: COTTON-lb-day's market has rule quiet at yesterday's quotations, wit light offerings,) closing linn. Liverptx middling, iCj ; New York middling, i; Sales, ?-I bales.' Lcceipts, 10 bales. BACON-Stock large and market ur changed ; C. Sides, ?A ; C. R. Sides, il Shoulders, 7(gjS; Hams, 15@20; Dr Salt Shoulders, 7; Drv Salt C. B. Sida HI ; D. S. Clear Sides, 10. CORN-Prime white is selling atflO et; by the car load from depot ; retail, 85. WHEAT-Wequotc dioico white, ?1 ti.' amber, Si 55.' FLOUR-City Mills, .$7 50<$. 1,0 ; at rc tail, 31 fi barrel higher. Country, $7 C (ali), according to quality. CORN MEAL-?05 at wholesale; ?1. at retail. OATS-55@65. FEMALE SCHOOL. I Tin: Next Session of the Under signed's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIES and CHILDREN, will commenc on the first Monday in September. Tho services of a competont Assis tan Teacher has been secured for the hex Session. Her Ratos of Tuition per Session o Five Months, will be as.follows:. Higher Classes in El\?? sh, includini French, Gorman, ?fcc. ?20,00 Socond Class, 15,00 Third Class, 10,00 Music, including use of Piano, 25,00 Tuition, one-half in advance. ' No boys will be admitted. Cheap and comfortable Board can bi obtained in several of the most respecta ble private families in thc town. SALLIE S. BUTLER. Aug 23 . 2t ' 35 Edgcfield Male Academy BY Rev.. LUTHER ESS OA DDI'S. Next Term begins Sept. 11th, 1871. . Terms per half Session of Twenty Weeks : Primary English,. . $15.0( Higher " and the Lan guages, 20.0? Payable at the beginning and middh of each Half Session. Board can be obtained in private fami lies at reasonable rates, -.j Aug 17 tf 34 Superior Seed Oats. 1 AA BUSHELS RED OATS, Rusl JL \J\J Proof, on hand and for sale by W. A. SANDERS. Aug 23 ? lm 35 Not? se. IWILL bo absent from tho County from this date until the first of Sep tember, during which timo my Oflicu will be closed. H. W. ADDISON. Esq., will have my business in charge during iny absence. J. L. ADDISON, t Attorney at Law. Aug 9 3t 33 Kerosene Oil. Kerosene Oil. JUST Received FOUR BARRELS No. 1 KEROSENE OIL. G. L. PENN. ' June 14 tf 25 . - ' _, A BARGAIN! THE 35 Horsepower ENGINE and MACHINERY, of a first rate Flour and Corn Mill, at present successfully working In Columbia. Cari bo bought cheap from i JAS. BUNTER, Miller. , Columbia, Aug 9 tf. 33 Situation Wanted. AYOUNG LADY, competent to teach tho higher Engll?h branches, desires* the chargo of a small School, or would be willing to take a School in some fami ly. Good roferences given! Apply at this Office. Aug 8 3t 83 . " E^avothisday associated ourselves together in a (partnership under Jhe;f name anti style*)? _ \M BllA HACK & HOWAUD, ?J, For the ?arp?se of doing a 3ENER&L GROCERY Commission^Business. Having secured tho commodious and well known stand, No. 29R BROAD STREET, at present occupied by Messrs. Blair, Smith & Co., opposite tho Banking House of John Craig, Esq., it is our in tention to keep^orjstantly on hand a well selected." stock qf . Groceries, ,jProyis?Q.i>s,. LiquorSj and all goods in our line, which we will offer at wholesale and retail, and respect foUy invite dealers and consumers to give ns a trial. \Ve expect to have.a stock of goods by 1st of September, and hope, by a strict attention to business artd fair dealing, to receive a liberal share of the patronage of our friends and acquain tances in the city apd country. Intending to have manv goods put up specially for our own trade, we have se lected as a name for our houso and trad o mark, THE EMPIRE AND PALMET TO' GROCERY AND COMMISSION HOUSE, of Augusta, Ga. . , EDW. T. MILLER, EDWIN W. HACK, s WILLIAMS. HOWARD, Jr. Aug 23 lm ' 35 JUST RECEIVED. w . H. BRUNSONhas just received ,1 Case BLEACHED SHIRTING, all grades and prices." 25 Doz. COAT'S COTTON. Aug 23 . tf .'35 JUST RECEIVED. TWO Hundred Dollars worth PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES. -ALSO A full Une of PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac., &c. Now on Shelf Six Hundred fino HA VANNA SEGARS. MEAL, FLOUR, MOLASSES, SY RUP constantly on hand, at low prices. Just received some fine OLD RYE and CORN WHISKEY, which is truly good, and at a small advance on Cost. W. A. SANDERS. Aug23 tf 35 C, m HOLMES; COTTON FACTOR And Commission Merchant, Accommodation Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. Aug 23 3m 35 T, LAW NOTICE. HE Undersigned have formed a Part nership for the PRACTICE OF LAW. Office at Edgefield C. H. ..The Junior Partner may be consulted, for the present, at Batesville, C. C. & A. R R M. L. BONHAM, R. G. BONHAM. Edgefield, Aug 8,1871. tf 34 n I Fall and Winter Importation 1871 ? RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods! 1STR0N?AT0R $ -, Importers and Jobbers of Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbons., BONNET SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS Blonds, Netta, Ruches, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, ?c. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Oller the largest Stock to be found in this Country, and unequalled in choice varioty and cheapness, comprising the latest European novelties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. Aug 10 lm_34 The Griswold or Georgia Cotton Grin (THE BEST IN USE !) . Manufactured" by J. M. MATTHEWS, NINETY-SIX, ? C.. WHO, sparing no pains to get up the BEST GIN in .the country, will . make it the fanner's interest to buy from him. Those wanting Gins will dowell ? to give him a call before purchasingcl.se where. Old Gins also faithfully repaired, and .Belting furnished to order. Orders and letters by mail receive prompt attention. Send in your order at once. Aug 1G 3t 34 Administratrix's Sale In thc Matter of the Estate \ of Dr. E. Bland, dee'd. J BY Order of the Court of Common Pleas, I will olle? for salo ad public auction, on Sales-dayin September next, THE PLANTATION belonging to thc Estate of Dr.-E. BLAND, dee'd , lying on Turkey Creek, containing 16G8 Acres' more or less, and adjoining lands of Ceo. Bland, Rev. Wright Adams, Eugene Burt and others. Terms made known on day of sajo. E R. BLAND, Adm'x with Will annexed. Aug 21 2t 35 Executors' Sale. BY Order of D. L. Turner, Prohate Judge, 'wo Will proceed to sell at the late residence of NANCY HARDY, de ceased, on Friday, the 8th September next, thc PERSONAL PROPERTY of the Estate of WM. HARDY, decU, con sisting of CATTLE, HOGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, And various other articles unnecessary to mention. . . Terms Cash. . ' E. P. WEST, \ " , HILLERY HARDY / Ex rs Aug 23. . 3t 35 Petition for Partition. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD COUNTY, IN THE PROBATE COURT. Mary Morgan, Evan Morgan, Joseph Bussey and wife and, others, vs. ' George W. Nixon, Ex'or., A. P. Morgan, John Nixon and wifo et al. IT appearing to tho satisfaction of the Court that A. P. Morgan, Samuel Morgan, John Nixon and his wife Susan Nixon, Defendants in this cause, reside beyond tho limits of this State, It is or dered that they appear and plead, answer or demur to the Petition filed in this cause within forty days from the date hereof; and that in default of their so doing judgment will bo rendered against them pro confcusoi D. L. TURNER, j. p. c. E. c. Aug 21, 1871. Ot 5 Petition for Partition. State of South Carolina EDGEFIELD COUNTY, IN THE PROBATE COURT. Tillman H. Clark, Emeline Edwards et al, . .vs? Hillery Clark, Joseph Clark, Adm'ors., and others. IT appearing to tho satisfaction of tho Court that William S. Clark, a Defen dant in this cause, resides beyond the limits'of this State, It is ordered that ho appear and plead, answer , or domur to the Potition filed in this causo within forty days from tho date hereof ; and that in default of his so doing judgement will bo rendored against him pro confesso. D. L. TURNER, j. p, c. E. C. Aug 21,-1871. 6t 35 Violin and Guitar Strings. IF you wish fine VIOLIN and GUI TAR STRINGS, go to G, L. PENN'S Drug Store, !? OUT J ?HE ESTIRE SJgOCK OF GOODS ? , CONSISTING'OF COOKING STOVES, U " GRISTS, lin Ware, Cutlery, &c, Of the late WILLIAM! HILL, Dec'?., At 193 Broad Street, ?UGUSTA, GEORGIA, WILL BE SOLD AT C?OST I From this date until the 1st Octoher. -o Notice. All Persons indebted to the Estate will please caji and settle their accounts. .W?LLICE J. DELPB, ADMINISTRATOR. Augusta, Aug 17 tf 34 BARGAINS! TJ'or Thirty. Days! ON or before tlie 1st October, I intend to MOVE to the Store No. 193 Broad Street,-occupied by the late Wm. Hill, [just below tho Georgia Railroad Bank,) and in order to reduce, my large Stock, and will seU for a while at REDUCED PRICES. W. J. F5RR, 158 P.road Street, Augusta. Aug 1G _3t 34 WILEY A- SMITH WITH WILBERFORCE DANIEL, Cotton Factor, Agent Cotton Food Guano, 3 Warren Block, opposite Globe Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. All Business entrusted to him will, have strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled. Commissions, 11-4 per Cent, REFERENCES: T JudRO JOHN P. KING, Pres't Georgia Rail Road. . WM. E. JACKSON, Pres't Nafal B'k of Augusta and Augusta Factory. J. T. GARDNER, Esq., Pres't Dick son Fortilizer Comp'v. H. F. RUSSELL, Esq., ox-Mayor City of Augusta. ANTONIE POULLAIN, Esq., Direc tor Georgia Rail Road, Augusta. Col L. M. HILL, Director Ga. R. R., Wilkes County. Augie 3m 34|J THE PRIDEJIF AUGUSTA StovaU's Excelsior Mills PREMIUM FLOUR ! Sold by thc Flour Dealers, or by order to THOS. P. STOVALL, 300 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Aug IC tf 34 To the Planters of Georgia and South Carolina. OFFICE BRANCH SONS & CO., Cotton Factors, AUGUSTA, GA. WE offer the following PREMIUMS for thc FIRST COTTON of 1871, Consigned to'us, for Sale. Bales to be of 450 lbs., or over. .. 850 for' thc First Bale Received, 8100 for the first lot of Five Bales Re ceived-from one Crop. BRANCH SONS & CO,, Comer Campbell it Reynolds Sts., AUGUSTA, GA. Aug 16 3t 34 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. for Atthmn, AVwe t'obi. Hay /'car. c.v. "!?'Ot!llll!i SO -xcct'SS?ll "-T. ??. :r-A: .*>,-,7.f'<,M?. /frixi?n: tafc'onrraoi?rtPUbv Dr ?> Vt'. . lolniis?r. lt ttlicuii* relieve^. )L2. ?C?.l'i'.r..'; C.., J?ostoa, ?Jiiss. .S?M by all druggists. VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE . STAUNTON, VA. Is ono of tho largest FIIEST-CLASS Institutions in thu South. There are leight Schools, under twenty two officers. Pupils from every Southern Slate. Spe cial advantages in Music. Buildings, und Grounds ?rc Spacious anti elegant. J3^~ For Circular* nf 45 pages, address Kev. li. II. PHILLIPS, Principal. A NEW ERA IN Wasliing. LABOR, TJiUE,, CLOTHES anil FUEL SAVED nv THE USE OF WARFIELD'S COLD WATER Self-washing Soap. SEND for CmCULAS and Price Last AGENTS WANTED. WILSON, LOCKWOOD, EVERRETT & CO, ?1 MURRAY ST., New York. >olc Agents for tho States of Virginia, North und South Curolinn, Georgia and Florida. DR. COLLINS' PAINLESS CURS FOR TOE OPIUM HABIT. DR. COLLINS' ANTIDOTE. Enables tho patient to discontinue (he ase of Ipium in any form, nt once, without pain or incon enionco, and without any Interruption of ordinary iiuinOM. It rebuilds the broken constitution and cslores the nervous energies. DISC0VEBED IN 1868. ruc only Painless Cnro ever Discovered THERIAKI : AND THEIR LAST DOSE. A book of over ino pages, containing letters of 'IT?-HUGH LUDLOW, the well-known letter of \. A. T.. exposing Ibo Intrigues of IIABPEBti ?AOAZINE and LUDLOW, and a full defcrintion f the Antidote, sent freo lo any address. Address, DR. SAMUEL B. COLLIN!), Laporte, Indiana. Agents! Read This! ?TTE WILL. PAY AGENTS A SALARY ?? of S30 wer Week and expenses, or allow largo commission, to sell onr new and wonderful iventions. Address M. WAGNEK ic CO., Marshall, lieh. $30. We will Fay $80. gents $80 per week tt, ?oil our great and valuable Iscoverles. If you wau. permanent, honorable and leasant work, apply for particulars. Address DYE11 CO., Jackson, Michigan. ^GENTS WANTED for thc TRANSMISSION OP LIFE. CouNSELS.otf THK NAT tnt E Axn HYGIENE or THE ASCULTNE FUNCTION. By Da. NANIBYS, author of The Physical Life of Woman." It relates to the ale Hem; ls full of new facts; delicate brit outspo ;n; practical and popular; highly ondorsed; ?ells ipirtly. Sold by subscription onlv. Exclusive terrl ry. Terms libernl. Price $2. " Address for con nls, Ac J. G. FERGUS & CO., Publishers, PJiila ?lphln. Pa. . ft MILLION DOLLARS. Shrewd but quiet men can mako afortuno bv re isling the secret of the business (ono one. WM. WRAY, 088 Broadway, New York. Buchaii's Carbolic Disinfecting soap, "NVALUABLE for Washing Horses, . Cattle, Dogs; and other domestic ani ala, for salo at G. L. PENN'S DRUG STORE. Apr 26 tf 18 Carriages, Buggies, AND ?^itation Wagons, Ai Reduced Prices ! WYMAN, MAY & CO., Manufacturers & Deaie%? 208 Broad-Street, Augu?t^^ar?^~--~ ' 'r POD ff i ? / ? i ' Lib' j R ira J*J:sn* n i ?iifcw 1 . -;-r OQ _.ESPEOTFULLY .invite tte |[attention! of' all'in waot of J A ; Vehicle of any kind to th slr Large and Varied Assortment, eompriakigiallth?IvA^iE?T and MOST DESIRABLE Styles of .aaoikih M{V CARRIAGES, PHOTONS, ROCKAWAYS, Carry-alls, and Open and Top Buicsie*, Which nave teen manufactured specially for them by the best T?&ke?fl in the country. We also solicit attention to , MAY & CO'S. : 'rr/ Wolcottville FOR PLANTATION PURPOSES.H These Wagons, made in Walcottville, Ct., bf the Best Seasoned Timler and j?cst Materials throughout, have been used in the; South for the''last fifteen years, and f?r Light Draft, Great Capacity and .Durability, are- un equalled , by any Wagon, spld. in the South. We are arse/ Agent for the Celebrated M?LLBURN IRON AXLE WAGON, Manufactured in the West, and esnecially adapted to the. Southern caurrjtry? and warranted to be the Best and Cheapest Western' Wagon soul 'in any market. '_ A Full Stock of HARNESS, SADDLE . PLANTATION GEAR. XBUNKS, VALISES*. . Ffe?^*Mmericat! SKBHb SHQ? PINDONGA Vt SADDLERY HARI^rVArS, Carrfag? ano^fagon MATEftf?L, Leather and Rubber BELTING, LEATHER of all Kinds, &c., &c., Constantly on hand and for sale at lowest Cash prices. Orders solicited, and will'receive prbmst and cfcfeful attention. r.,. . " . ' " WYM?k, HLkYt 'b?, ?08 Bread' Street, opposite Georeia R. R. Bank, AUGUSTA, GA. flflaua MLP um mmm Great Reduction in Prices At* ?. 0. SAIS II 6A V' ... JJ! ..ib?'ij -J I:. ' i Bacon, C. R. Flour, Family, $9,50@$I0,50 " . M?al, . * l,25r Lard, , 15(?>16J Rice, ll@12i Molasses, 40(^45 Syrups, Sugar, 75@LOO 1W6 ? *~" SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. A Splendid Assortment alwav? on T?and. Calkand examine for yourself. Aug l? . . ' ?' . ' ' ? ' tf rsa* \JggU PETER KEENAN . " ,4?<rn tizjuts baa ?NI?JJ Again, salutes the Good 'People of Edgefield, and the many readers of the . ? * AawkscirMn? itfra?s them, when they and S To call at his Reliable House, next dooj to' James A? Gra^ oe Co.. irhere ! they will find; BO?fW?JT THE BEST WORBr - Afcd ?fr made to order in Baltimore and Philadelphia. .'*>."' I *2 C Having made a-flying trip to' the above cities, ?ndMaKng iravfttage of the dull times prevailing there: Ican couaqtpntiously say that I h#gftr?lo'/? The Best doods Ever Brought to this-Harket,' 5. , <? And every stVre of Gentlemen's Hand-Sewed Shoes, at $5 per pairl-" , Low Strap Sljpes-Prince Albert's-made of Morocco and Cali, with and without Box-Toes. ... , ri an ?*! And Every Otht r ?t>yEe Known to the Trade! Nothin'g-wrH 'be left undobe'to merit the confidence of my Fellow-Citi zens, ? wouid just as soon force a paper, ,as beguile the public with any thing other than Facts. ?Ai'M . '.'?>i' fcttHKl PETER K EEK AX, ?30 Broad Street, Under Q?ut??J,Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. Aug 8 tf -. 33 BM lil MK AUGUSTA, GA. MuiXARKY BROTHERS beg to inform their Friends and Customers of Edgefield, that notwithstanding ;he Extensive Sales which they have made up to the present time, of SUMMER GOODS, they still have LARGE STOCKS to select from, and at Prices to suit the most eco nomical. These Goods are all First Class in Texture 'and Style, and comprise Everything in Season for Ladies, Gents and Children's wear. And to Visitors to Augusta they respectfully request a call,.' feeling as sured that an examination will give^.every satislaction. MUiiLARKY BROTHERS, Dry Goods f?ggfrflfr. July 18 A 6t. mi: OLDEST SHOE HOUSE IN THE CJTY ! Established 1820. / .... ?.. ???>','?'.'?>? iT-vjn1 <n HIE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST 8TOCK OP BOOTS AND SHOES ' .. , j IN AUGUSTA, GA,, CAN-BE FOUNP AT ' *T , ... . .*? .??* ? i; ?.) <:.....( tftvml si... {tint .'?'lt Alfred O. Force's, Hi T. 258 Broad Street, Augusta;1 Gra. Augusta, July 20 ?tUaV .'1 .'ti'.- .> '.?J:-> ti 3m31