Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ADVERTISER Te rm?, 93,00 per An num. "The Humaa Face Divine.'' Every face, the .homely no less than the beautiful, is 11 divine'' to some one. And of these divine faces (we combine business -with sentiment) Mr. Robert Minis will now take four for One Dol lar. Four ferrotypes for One Dollar! And they "are beautiful too. Dozens and dozens o? persons are now daily availing themselves of this fine opportunity to secure good pictures of friernls and rela tives. But-s?e Mr. Mims's new card in another column. A Landmark Gone. Who remembers the day -when old Toi. Frazier, the colored harness msJcer, was not here? Toi. camein, we opine, with the beginning of the century ; but now he is gone to his long home. He departed this life, bi the midst of kind friends and relatives, on Sunday last Peace be to his ashes ! Around and About Town. . The weather is.so fine that all the talk is about garden seeds, and manure, and wheelbarrows; and such like things? Sore is the perplexity (except with the everlasting knowing ones) as regards the best kind of Irish potatoes, and exhaus tive is the weighing of the comparative merits of different species of snap beans. We bought our garden seeds yesterday, and the proceeding cost us fearful pangs. But how much more fearful will be the pangs in dieted upon us by the colored man, or men, who shall work the garden. There are no more unfeeling tyrants rn these bitter days than the men who make your garden for. you-who come to you at 9 in tho morning, and, resting six hours at noon, leave you at 4 in the after noon, and tell you all the time that you know nothing about the matter, and that they cannot do i< right if their system is interfered with. God alone knows what a cross these colored garden-ma; kers arc to us ! And as to wheelbarrows, Mr. Sams has lovely ones, and sells more than ho eau order. Court will assemble on Monday next, and the term bids fair to be a long one There is a press of business on hand, for it must be remembered we have had no grand jury since March 1871, and even then a number of cases were con tinued on account of absence of witness es. If we mistake not there arc as many as eight or ten criminal cases to come before the Court. There are the six men indicted for the shooting of the negro girl at Granitevillo-tho girl who shot Mr. Brewer's baby. And there is the Blair case. And the ease of the negro woman who poisoned her husband. And the case of the old negro woman who wrung ber grandchild's neck. And the Flint and Sharpton ease. And-but it does'nt matter to mention any more. As regards thc Jury for thc coming Term, it is all arranged according to law. Wc have seen the lists and thc names upon each ar? good ones. Upon the Grajjd" Jury there arc 13 white and 5 colored men. Of the Ort Petit Jurors 20 are white and 16 colored. It is most earnestly to be hoped that fhe citizens drawn upon these Juries will be prompt in theft-at tendance. It is a cinty all men owe thc country-and especially now when the course of justice has been donged and delayed for a whole year. Judge Moitun will preside us usual. We have no internal Improvements in our town to note, save thc rehabilitation of tho old Frazier store, which is to In occupied, on one side, Ly Mr. W. H. Bronson, and on the other, by Dr San ders. The latter is already mov?as into it. Our merchant', will soon be ol?* for spring goods. Mr. J. H. Chcathain de parts for New York in a day or two. Messrs. Bryan, Branson, Markert & Cli.sby, and O. F. Chcatham all leave next nextweek, we heir. Get ready your greenbacks, ladies ! Dr. Minis opens the Male Academy on Monday next. Miss Dobey'sschool is flourishing, pop ular and smooth-going The new floor has been laid in the Episcopal Church. Socially, Edgcflcld bas of late been very commendable. Little tea partiesi happenings-in, surprises, ?fcc.,'are of al most nightly occurrence. After all, our people are by no means the dullest in the world. We eat, and drink, and dance, and flirt, and stick Cuckle-burs on our neighbors' tails4 about az merrily as the merriest. And all these things are ? ... r pleasant too, if not carried to excess. Miss Mary Ann' Buie, the Confederate Soldiers Friend, who is now a citizen of Augusta, writes us and says "my'non nense ended with 1871, :uid I am now hard at work establishing in this city a gigantic female institution to be called the Stonewall Jackson Female College." How happy a thing it must be to feel able to announce that one's '* nonsense" is ended! God help us all to emulate Miss BuieN example ! ? Ninety Partridges, Three Rabbits, and sn Owl ! That sounds like thc caption of one of Esop'-S fables. But there is no ?able about the matter. It is simply the grand total of a day's shooting-last Friday-by a party of live gentlemen"of our town and vicinity. Yes, they bagged 00 partridges, ii rabbits and 1 owl. Our tw > handsome friends-or at least they bear traces ot former beauty, (how angry with us theil wives will lw!)-Messrs J. A. I), une O. F. C. wens tho heroes of thc party But O F. was tho biggest hero. H<- 5rtg ged ."7 birds, besides bel?g unable to lind several seen to fall. J. A bagged 25. Now considering that only 2s hirds, t rabbits and 3 owl nrc left as thc trophies of the other bree hunters, who care? V hear their dishonored names? We and ably refrain from holding them up to public scorn It is whispered that oui friend, B. M., who lives down by thc an gry waves of Horns' (.'nek, wished to ?end us the owl (his exploit !j but that his friendsd asuadwibim ?romso shame less a proceeding. But all joking aside, that was a big day's work, vvas'nt it ? Heat U, whoever can ! Augusta Has Not Hin Superior. Wc ?Hude to Henry L. A. Balk, tho Dry Goods Merchant-No. 172 Broad Street. And as a Dry Goods Merchant, Augusta has not his superior. His ad vertiseuicnt stands always in our col ninns, and we hope Edgeficld people will rendezvous to bim very strongly this spring. Phrcnnkosmian Literary Society. From the Phrenakosmian Society of Newberry, College, at Walhalla, we ac knowledge the'receipt of an invitation to attend their Anniversary Celebration on Vihe 15th of March. Wc wish them a very happy time. ^ST*The defeat of the Amnesty bill in the Senate may bc charged to Mr. Sum ner and bis civil rights amendment, or to the league of tho uncompromising Radicals of the Senate, who are resolved that there shall be no general amnesty tor a year or two longer; but thc loss of the bill will bc charged to tho casting vote of vice-President Colfax in support of Mr. Sumner's irrelevant amendment No -doubt, if'by his vote this amendment had been rejected, thc bill Would have failed ; but it did fail in consequence ol his vote, by .which thc itmendmeut .wa?? .fixed in the bill. Thus the exaci position and prospects of Mr.Colfax in reference to the Presidential succession are as per plexing as ev*r. I The. Juries For March. Term. As a matter of patrie inter?s!, wopT?> -dish the Juries, Grand and Petit, as drawn "on the 22d inst., under the supervision of the officials required by law, and-kind ly furnished us by A. Ranisajv^?sq;, Clerk of Court. Tho truth and'correct*-.' ness of these lists is,certified to by John A. Barker, Jury Commissioner, James F. Harling, Chairman of Cojmty Corn , missioners, and R. A. Lynch, County Auditor. Let all tho citizens-.named be prompt in attendance, for by serving willingly and conscientiously on toe-Ju ry, we undoubtedly subserve the .public good: GRAX? JURY.-J. T. Ranton, J. H. May, J. A. Blake, James Cummings, col., Charles Fuller, col., Z. Corley, Al-1 len Harrison, col., Isaac B. Same, J. M. Bell, Jack-Bunn; coi, W?HiairI Stevens, col., Joseph Edwards, Jackson Ship?, J. W. . Glanton, Lark J. Swearengin, A. Holston, John M. Westbrook, Felix Walker. PETIT JuRY.-r-Silas Bruce, Henry Ad ams; col., John Burley, D. W. McGee, James A. McManus; H. Parker, Jacob Polatty, Jacob Culbreath, col., WiUiam Bird, John Griffis, Baley Corley, Doug las Robertson, Mack Brooks, col., David Rush, James Goff, coL, George Nobles, col., Jabe Gomillion, col., Benj. Jackson,, A. Landrum, col., J. A. Crouch, Henry | McManus, col., Benjt Hatcher, Benj. Dunn, col., Benj. Bruce, col., JamesZim merman, col., Martin Eidson, WiUiam Graham, col., Jack Brooks, col., Jacob j Smith, Allen Etheredgo, Robt. Hatcher, col.,. Josh Washington, col., Lark- Hol loway, col., John A. Bland, John M. Bell Ransom Gregg. Strong aud to the Point. The communication of "A. B." is strong and to the point. Road it, one and all. -r-o-.-??-i^ t5"" Call in Court Week and pay for the Advertiser. HYMENEAL MARRIED, at Edgelield C. H., at the residence of Major S. S. Tompkins, on Thursday evening, the 22d inst., by Rev. Luther Broaddus, Dr. W. H. SHAF FER and Miss REGINA L, youngest daughter of thc late C. A. Shecut, Esq., of Charleston, S. C. The- A du er tine i- cor ph return many thanks for a haudsome basket of cake from this marriage feast ; and beg leave, most respectfully, to tender thc bride and bride-groom their kindest felicita Bons. COMM ER CI AL. AUGUSTA, February 27. GOLD-Buying at 109 and selling at lil. COTTON-Was steadv to-day, with a moderately fair demand, but light offer ing. Wc quote, 21J. Receipts, 503, and sales, 30*2 bales. BACON-Stock huge and market.uu changed : C.. Sides, ?)A ; C. R. Sides,, i>i ; Shoulders. 7*; Hams, ir>f<?, 15; Div Salt Shoulders. V, ; Drv Salt C. R. Sides, 7?; D. S. Clear Sides, R. COHN-Prime white is soiling at $1 0.c bv the car load from depot ; retail, $1 10. WI IF AT-We quote choice white. ?LHU: amber. Si SO. FLOUR-City Miys,$825@.S?O; at re tail, $1 "?A barrel higher. Country, $7 5<' @i>, according to quality. CORN MEAL-SI at wholesale; $1 05. at retail. ' I r**"" OATS-70@7o. Tm-: GREAT ILvir. Pr.oi-ucEB.-Hali Oils, Pomatums and Pomades have har! their day. They belong to the musty past. Nobody that understands the cheni ls, ry of the hair and thc philosophy ol its growth thinks of Using them. *Iii stead of (-logging tho pores' of tile scat] irlth t?.i ? unguents, and thus obstruct ing insensible perspiration which is es ?cutial to thc health of the fibres, wennw tune thc surface of thr head with an in '."igorating nppHcati ?n which penetrates to the mots of.the hair and stimulates them i:; thc same way that thc fertilizing ?guilts spread over thc meadows stimu late the grass roots and cause the hir.de to spring up in myriads, coating the e:-rth witli verdure. Tlieinvigoran: liest adi'] ed to his purpose is LYON S KATIIAIKWN. lt may well bu called tilO frrtiUzer of flu f?etul. To thu barren scalp it coiaiiiuni catos vegetative power. If the hair dropping out or becoming dry and with ered, it arrests thc process cf dilapida tion or blight. Tiie hair thickens ?itu" becomes glossy and flexible under its genial operation, and asa dre.ving it is nnapproached by any preparation lhat has yet been laid on the toilet of Fashion. ^S?*"Ifyou desire rosy cheeks anda complexion fair and free from Pimples and Blotches, purify your blood by the usc of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medai Dis covery. It has no equal for thispurpo.se. MAKE HOME ArraACTIVE.-Nothing adds more to the handsome appearance of a house outside, and toits cheerfulness inside,.than good clear window glass, and . right-colored ornamental glass at the sides and overthotops of the doors. The first lets in all the bright wann light of thc sun, while the latter admits the light crtrthc same time that it shuts oil" the view of prying eyes. The best French and American glass, both plain and ornamen tal, as well as doors, sashes, blinds, bal usters, newels, mantels, ?fcc., are to be had of Mr. P. P. TOAI.E, NO. 20 Havne ? street, Charleston, S. C. Head-Quarters for Garden Seed. G?re i?e ? Cai! ? sr OW in Store a full snpplv of LAN- , DRETHA SONS GENUINE GAR-! DEN SEED, CORN, ONION SETS, &c. 1 Alss, to arrive, 30 Barrels SEED PO TATOES, all varieties, at low prices. W. A. SANDERS. Feb 7 tf 7 THE CELEBRATE WILCOX, Gil Manipulate( ALT Ai The .-love PREPARED nt S-AVAN? imported from Pheonix Islan For sa ie by If * ?4S Day St.. Savann.-tli.'Gn. For fit il Tier it?f?i mat ion apply or ad or to CL IL KERNAGHAN & CO., A JONES. Agent at Ninetv-Stx : J. LU Jan 29 Now is the Tin WILL'OFFER from this date GOODS, At and Below 3 Tliepe consist ol French POPLINS, All-Wool DELAINES, all color??. Scotch PLAIDS, Fieured DELAINES, Opera-FLANNELS, all colors. -AI My entire Stock* BLANKETS, Gents' FURNISHING GOODS Ladies' B jf '.;?*?'? :> These Gonls are Fresh from New "i riftced to make room for my Spring S eht Stock far"below its real value. . Tii?so Goods will be sold at Cost, h As it is not rey i olicy tc heep Go-x1 accumulating a;i ol I and un wieldly S arni the public to call on mc any secu Jan 10 Confiscation is the Aim of .the Radi cal Party. [) ? From the Unionville Times. ' .Taxea-W^axes ! Taxes! Nothing but J Taxes. .The'- -people of the South have done moro, - suffered more, submitted to more indignity and corruption than we ever supposed the)- could or would, in th? Viinhope 'otrestoring peace and tran quility. Policy, policy, has been the cl ever since the war closed. "Don't op pose the ruling powers," has been dinned in our earn.so continually, that we begin to think w? have no right to open our motiths or-write in defence of our liber ties, oiir person, or our property. Have the Radical party determined to' force re sistance to their oppressions and villanies? It certainly appears so to us, for notwith standing the appeals and complaints of the taxfpayers against' the extravagance of Oie State governments and the enor mously high taxes levied, we find State officials asking the Legislature to increase the taxes from 10 nulls to 25J mills on the dollar. IE the people were advancing in prosperity under the heavy burden of? taxes, or saw their money judiciously ap propriated for the public good, we should near no grumbling about heavy taxes, but they are realizing the fact that'eveiy succeeding year they are growing poorer, while those into whose hands the. taxes are paid are growing voluptuously rich, arrogant and indecently exacting in their demands. It is our candid opinion that this can not last much longer. The people have become faint and tired of the load placed upon their backs by. those who J have no feeling for them or interest m their pros perity,, and have-but little or none. of the burden to cany. There can be no doubt that the Federal bayonets were placed in the South, not merely to arrest Ku Klux and protect "loyal" people in their rights, but to em bolden unscrupulous partisan governments in their acts ot' oppression upon the white citizens o! the South, and aid them in "en forcing any and every ' iniquitous demand tiiey may see fit to make through their ig norant and misguided tools in the Legis lature. It is nothing more nor less than o rod of intimidation, held over the peopl<, and intended to strike them down if they dare attempt to assert their rights in op position to the pets of the party now in power. Confiscation by taxation is prob ably thc aim, but before that can be ac complished wc feel confident a terrible struggle will take place to prevent it. THE SOUTHERN METHODIST BOOK Cox CEKX BUSHED.-A lotter dated Nashville, fenn., loth instant, says : A fire broke out at twelve o'clock last night in the bindery of the Methodist Book Concern, and extended thence t? the composing-room. The materials and ma chinery ..i both departments were destroy - ed; together with the stereotype foundry, ind Dr. Summer's extensive libran', con taining many rare and valuable works. The bindery belonged to John Locken, Philadelphia, and wa? insured. His loss is about $15,-000. The loss in the com posing-room, ?10,000; "foundry, $0,000 rite pluies in the., vaults are uninjured. The damage to the presses, ?3.000: build ings, $3,000. The insurance on the part ? ?f?lle building burned was 85.000. The material was :ul uninsured. A large num ber of persona arc thrown out of emplov mmt; tempoTariiy; by this disaster. The origin of inc fife is unknown. The Louisville Ledger, of the 17lh in stant; says : f . ; Our jinny Methodist readers at Louis ville and elsewhere will b; plcnked io lenin iliai-thejcsvby \ba lire at thc Method:.-t Publishing House at Nashville is "not s<; heavy a- ;.i first reporte 1. Theeutire los* /tn the r.ulJiHiing House, will uotexcot ^.IMHI. TliMc v.as a t<;ia! insurance' tbnnf ?--70,000 en thc building. But a ie ? 'lnplct.-l -.t"T<?:;y: . ?.; ;is w , ? dj-suv. ?>.!, ph ks and vu thc* thc Value ? bo? i ff : ('.< ?>. ? j .i-ing N? .vd. The lo-s Mr. Lecken in ilie binden* will not exr?< ?3,000. lie had in stock and machinen' about ?3o,*?0O in thc bindery. The put. ??cati?n of ino Adv-.cate will not Ito sus pended by ike fire, but it will he ism un its regular day of pnblieafwn. Tin damage lo the building was ordered to lc Liiimeiiiiitcly repaired at a meeting of thc ?icol; Conmute yesterday n;t*-moon I'lse Publishing ii<;u.-v will soon be upon as firm a Basrs a* ever, and'will continu? !?? meei ali demand for its imhiic&tio:i! !:f- paine a> before the fi:''*. Stolid SOLUBLE GUANO per ton of 2C?1 lbs., Cash at Faet?n-, $4T>,00 DISSOLVED PHOSPHATE per ton of 2000 His., Cash, at Factory, ?25,00 Ou Time, till 1st Nov. 1872, $5 per ton additional.' The attention of Planters is again called to the LOW PRICE of these Su perior Fertilizers. Every person in thc District who used them last year have al ready ordered, with two exceptions, and they will buy yet. Col, Huict used one ton Soluble last year. Ho has already purchased ten tons of it for his next crop. Call on Mr. R. O, Sams, who will represent mc Itere in my absence, or Dr. J. M. Rushton, at Rushton's Store, or Cartlidge & Thomas, at Ridge Spring, or P. S. Norris, Batosvillc, or J. A. C Jones, T n ! House Depot, or Ward <fc Holland, Johnston's Depot, and get pam phlets containing Certificates, and give your orders beforo thc Rail Roads are blocked up, or the supply exhausted. S. S. TOMPKINS, A OT. Feb 14, 1872. tf 8 LADIES1 Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS at New York Cost. O. F. CHHATHAM. Jan 24 tf 5 D FERTIL TH BBS & CO'S. 1 (kano. fAH; GA., and CHARLESTON, S. C C3rUL&>T?0>9 ds, Southern Pacific Ocean. IfcC'OX, GIBBS Sc CO., Importers and Dealers in Guanos, . 151 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. dress as above for Almanac for 1872, gents at Batesville, S. C.; BEN.. A. ^SCOMB, Agent at Chappell^ Depot. . - 3m 0 (ie for Bargains my ENTIRE -STOCK OF DRESS New York Cost ! , plain, striped and checked, ,8? :ATS,. ... HOODS, . NUBIAS, SHAWLS, . TALMAS. rork this Fall, and are only being sac tock. I am offering my Entire pres owever, FOR CASH ONLY. ls on hand from season to season, thus ?tock, now is the time for my friends rc BARGAINS. J. H. GHEATf?A??f. f Im 3 RKMCMH . Mj L. BONHAM. Rv G. BONHA?rP BONHAM ?r BONHAM, Attorneys at Law, Office, at Edgefield C. H., S. C. Jan 24 tf 5 THOS. J. ADAMS, Attorney ami Counsellor at Law, Will Practice in Courts ol* this County am?state..- ? i : ; Will be found in the Law Office next above T. P. Magrath,' Esq., and opposite Saluda Hotel. Edgeiiold, S. C.. Nov. 29, 6m 40 PACI j. o. Jr. Ii. ADDISON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in . Equity. Will practice in the State Goorts -and in the United States Circuit and District Courts of South Carolina. Also, in the Supe i jr Courts in Augusta, Ga. Chums promptly collected in any por tion of the State. Office at Edgefield Court House, S. C. Jan 10 3m 8 H. W. ADDISON, LAWYER. JiAW, RANGE, EDGEFIELD, C. H. Briclc Office, formerly office of Mo ragne & Addison. Jan. 1, - .Ty 2 $48 Per Ton Casi Law Notice. THE undersigned have formed a Co partnership for the PRACTICE OP LAW in Edjrefield County, and the Counties of the Fifth Circuit, under the name and stvle of .MAG RATH & ABNEY. They will also Practice in the Courts of Trial Justices for these Counties. THOMAS P? MAGRATH, JOHN R. ABNEY. ? - . Edgefield, Dec. 13, tf . 51 JOHN BAUSKETT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law w, COLUMBIA, S. C., ILL Practice in Edgefield, Lexington, SarnweP und Richland. Columbia, Mar'8 - ly ll T, LAW CARD. JIE Undersigned have this day formed a Partnership for the PRACTICE of LAW in the Coulls of this State, and ! thc Circuit Court of tho United States. I JOHN E. BACON, I J. D. TALBERT. Deo 4. 1S71. 3m 50 This GUANO is well known in < after thorough trial, under all conditi not attach to Fertilizers of recent int In view of reduced cost of manu this VALUABLE FERTILIZER ia Company, to furnish THE BEST FI SMALL PROFITS for compensation We WARRANT THE STOCK ! as that heretofore sold. For specific terms, apply to ' John S.. REESE & CO., Generali! PACIF Compound i For C PREPARED UNDER THE SUPE] .indiHSSlS h u ; ?-fil"-. ? ft J .1 This article, as above stated, is p A Compost made with an equal v SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, which is i The Compost should be made fro take place, and should be applied at 1 General experience for two years FERTILIZER FOR COTTON and ( This ACID PHOSPHATE is nov WITHOUT INTEREST (no drayage, FERTILIEER at a minimum outlay ] For specific terms apply to* A FULL SUPPLY OF PERU Auguusta, Dec 13 WA O 0 FERTILIZER! FOR Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco PRICE: CASH, $50 per 2000 Lbs., at Factory. TIME, $55 per 2000 Lbs., at-'Factory, paya ble Nov. 1st, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST. Factory East end Hasel Street i Mines on Asblev Biver. ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME ! FOR Composting With Cotton Seed! PRICE; CASH, $30 per 2000 Lbs. at Factory. TIME, $35 per 2000 Lbs., at Factory, paya ble Nov. 1st, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST. WM. C. DUKES & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, No. 1/ South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C. Col. WM. BUTLER Agent at Edgefield, S. C. CERTIFICATES ; EHORFIELD', Dee. !iOih, lfrfi. I have used commercial fertilizers for Heyend year?, and this year, with other kind-, used thc Wando, giving it, I think a lair trial. In my opinion, the Wando gave more remunerative results than any other kind used by me. L. SALTER. EDGEFIELD, C. H., S. C., Jan. l, 1672. This is to certify that j have used the Wando (4ur.no for two years with thc happiest result-quantity applied 200 lbs., with 15 Bushels Cotton Seed per acre with this manuring I increased thc viel J of seed Cotton per aero about six hun dred pounds or more. I may add that I ?made a bale per acre on twenty acres with above manuring. W. A. SANDERS. Dec 20 13DOEFIELD, 8. C., Dec. 30th, JS71. This year I .planted eighty-five acres in Cotton, poor land, and used three tons of the Wando Guano. I made, packed and sold forty-eight bales, weighing 400 pounds. Tho three tons were applied to 45 acres, which produced 31 bales For ty acres, bettor land, was unnianured, and tho result was only 17 bales. Tho cheapness, and the intrinsic worth bf thc Wando, places lt upon a nionied valua tion. E. H. YOUNGBLOOD. EDGEFIELD, S. C., Jafi.lOth, 1872. I havo used tho Wando Fertilizer for two years, and willingly testify as to its merits. Taking into consideration its cost, it paid me better, as an investment, than Peruvian Guano, andiseqnal, if not superior, to any fertilizer in tho market, of which I have an v practical knowledge. ELDRIDGE POSEY, Iffi 52 :.rrr. ry January 1st, 1872. ?liKA KA N('E SALE! -0 WV H. Bronson WILL FROM THIS DATE OFFER HIS At the LOWEST CASH PRICES, FOR CASH ONLY. Many DESIRABLE and SEASONABLE GOODS, too teflons to men tion, will be sold AT and BELOW FIRST COST1. And EVERY ARTICLE in the Store so far below its real value as to insure an ENTIRE CLEARANCE of the whole Stock in the shortest possible time. ??rBARGAINS GUARANTIED. fiOrEarly Calls Solicited. Jan 2 PJH3 **W " ?MW?""*", . Seed It?s ! Seed Oats! jr^lOR Salo by Jan,10 J. MONROE WISE, Pine House, S. C. tf 3 medical Notice. FROM this date I will practice Medi cine exclusively for Cash. T. H. PATTISON. Jan 17 Qm 4 FIC (il A Y 0. M ?~?H E W S 0 N, .gent for the Company* AUGUSTA, GA. RIC E R ?ID U CED! i ; $55 Without Interest on Time. Nc Charge for Drayage. .he Cotton States, from experience in its use for six years past. It bas acquirec ons of season, a character for reliable excellence unsurpassed, and which can roduction. facture, and the unusual facilities of the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY now sold at the above price, which is in conformity with the policy of th' SRTILIZER AT THE LEAST COST, looking to LARGE SALES and IN MARKET THIS SEASON precisely tte same in composition and quality J. O. MATHEWSON, Agent, Augusta, Ga. Lgents, Baltimore, Md. IC GUANO COMPANY'S .cid Phosphate of Lime, Composting with Cotton Seed. ?INTENDENCE OF DR. ST. JULIEN RAVELEL, CHARLESTON, S. 0. PRICE REDUCED ! repared expressiv for COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. ??eight of this article and Cotton Seed, furnishes the Cotton Seed with the necessary to make'it properly effeotive. m four to six weeks Wore planting time, in order that decomposition may rom 400 to 600 pounds per acre or more. has shown this Compost to be A MOST ECONOMICAL and EFFECTIVE X)RN.. 7 put into market at the low price of $30 PER TON CASH; $35 ON TIME, ) at which rate every planter can supply himself with a FIRST .CLASS )er acre . J. O. MATHEWSON, Agent Pacific Guano Company, Auguste, Ga. ?VIAN GUANO GROUND BONE AND LAND PLASTER ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. ? 3m 51 ' IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS. lin Al?lMRII COMPANY Have prepared a Special Fertilizer adapted to the Cotton Plant, under the name of COTTON FOOD I Which they claim to be of the highest grade of Fertilizer sold in the South and guaranteed to equal in its results Peruvian Guano, pound for pound and to be of more permanent benefit to the soil. -o It has been used by SEVERAL HUNDRED PLANT ERS in North and South Carolina and Georgia for two Seasons with the following result?: It increases the crop from 100 to 200 per cent. It resists drought in all cases. The crop is not affected by rust. It matures the crop three to four weeks in advance, thus insuring the crop against early frosts, or in the event of a backward season for planting j enables the planter to put in his crop three or four weeks later, even as late ? as the 1st June, with a certainty of success. It produces a better quality of Cotton. Looking at the low price of Cotton, the intelligent planter will readily comprehend the necessity of using nothing but the highest grade of Ferti lizers, ?nd of strictly avoiding those whose value has been reduced by adul teration or the use of cheap materials under pretence of meeting the low price of Cotton, It' his rrop is only doubled by the use of "COTTON FOOD" it will give him from one to two hundred per cent', profit on hie outlay, with Cotton' at Yl\ cent- per pound, and it will enable him to plant fewer acres with a cor responding redaction of labor .ind expense with better results. $ij>?ji per Ton, in Sacks, 12 to the Ton. LAWRENCE SANGSTON, Preit,, 58 Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. J. BS. PRINGLE & SON, Agents, Charleston, S. C. Jan 17 2m 4 DICKSON'S COMPOUND PREPARED BY THE DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Of Standard Quality & Excellence, GUARANTEED FREE FROM ANY ADULTERATION. CASH PRICE, $35 PER TON,-TIME, $60 ! MATERIALS FRESH AND PURE ! NO OLD STOCK ON HAND 1 We refer generally to our customers, to be found in almost every com munity, and we publish no certificates. Also, FINE GROUND PURE BONE for composting and fermentation, an artic'e which cannot fail to give satisfaction-. PRICE, $40 PER TON. . We manufacture any formula for other parties as may be ordered, and guarantee good work and best materials. Applv for circulars, to JAMES T. GARDINER, President, AUGUSTA, GA, Capt. LEWIS JONES, Agent for Edgefield District. Fifty Cents per hundred pounds will be given for all kinds of Dr Bones delivered at either of the Depots on the Columbia & Augusta R. R. Jan 2 3m 2 MAPES' NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME. Tbe Oldest Super-Phosphate manufactured Ia this Country, Composed of BONES, POTASH, PHOSPHATIC GUANO, CONCEN TRATED ANIMAL AMMONIACAL MATTER and . SULPHURIC ACID. No Salt, Salt Cake, Nitre Cake, Plaster, nor Adulterant or Absorb ent of any kind used. Factory open for inspection af; all times. NNETEEN YEARS OF PR ACT ?CAL EXPERIENCE. Introduced in 1852. Patented Dee. 29, 1759. Quick Action and Permanant Improvement to the Soil. Testimony of Hundreds of Weil-Known Planters in its Favor on Every Variety of Crop and Soil, even Puring Extreme Adyerafl Seasons. 1 $4? Cash-S?O Time, payable lat NOT. lat, 1879. KINSMAN & HOWELL, .General Agenta for South Carolina, NO. 198 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. 0. W. g. BRUN8QN, at Edgefield C. H-, *nd J. A. C. JONES, at Pine House De pot, Agents. ...J . ' ' . Jan 24 _. . _ Sm_5 For the LiMltes, | JUST RECEIVED" I HAVE on hand 20 Pieoei PLAIN, Ijl nrrnriirtirc_i cimnTT?T?n n i i?nnin ? - CHECKET* and STRIPED CAMBRIC, ^?%S!^S!SS????? aumrrvn , , . . k 100 Lbs Genuine DURHAM SMOKING purchased when Cotton was low, arad TOBACCO will sell at corresponding figures. These . l Case full stock Men's BROGANS. Goods will, owing to the high price of Cotton, be very much higher this Spring. Now is the time to buy them. Just received 50 Drzen COATS* COT TON, at 70 Cents per Dozen. M J. H. CHEATH?H,; < Feb 21 rf il , To Arrive this Week : 1 Case Bleached SHIRTING, 1 Case Sea Island BLEACHING, 1 Bale Plaid OSNABURGS, 1 Case BED TICKING. All popular'Brafids, at low figur?e w. H. BRUK SON. Feb 21 tf 9 CHAS. I GOODRICH, 271 Broad street, Augusta; Georgia MAN??EACT??EEE LSD BEALES -IN- . SADDLES, . SADDLERY HARDWARE, HARNESS AND HARNESS TRIMMINGS, BELTING-RUBBER A1)[D LEATHER, LEATHER OF -A. LL "EC X ?T JD Sp FfifiSCH Ai .?AI CALF Ai KIP ?, Trunks, Buggy Umbrellas, Whips, &c., &c. ALL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Augnsta, Oct 25 4m 44 Choice Family Groceries ' AND PLATATION SUPPLIES. -0 JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER HAVING set their STORE in order, and having received a:Large Supply of the BEST GROCERIES, &c, that can be bought for money, now offer to their customers and the trade, a large Stock of FRESH GOODS, viz : Stuart's, Cut, Crushed, Granulated, A, B, C and Yellow SUGARS, Java, Laguayra, Maracaibo and Rio COFFEES, Green and Black TEA, of Best Quality, Stuart's SYRUP, GOLDEN DRIPS and MOLASSES, Sugar Cured HAMS, Breakfast BACON, New FLOUR, Factory CHEESE, English Dairy and Dutch CHEESE, Gilt Edge Goshen BUTTER, Prime Leaf LARD, CANNED FRUITS, PRESERVES and JELLIEvS, English CRACKERS, English Albert BISCUIT, Fresh, American CRACKERS, of all kinds, Fresh, MACKEREL, CANDLES and SOAPS, of all kinds, BAOON, Sides and Shoulders ; Liverpool SALT, BAGGING, of all kinds, and TIES, WINES and LIQUORS, of first quality. WE HAVE ALSO ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF Harket, Paney and Trafeling Baskets, Tuts, thurns, Buckets, Trayr, Straw Broom, Feather Dusters, Counter Brushes and Hearth Broom% FRESH GOODS RECEIVED EVERY WEEK. And our customers can rest assured that we will do our best to please. JAMES ft. BAILIE & BROTHER, 205 BROAD STREET. Augusta. Ga,, Oct. ll_6m_ 42 GARDEN" SEEBST CROP 1871. Just received a large supply of Vegetables of good quality cannot be grown'.without first sowing reliable Seeds. Having tested these Seeds for many yeuis, lean with confidence recommend them to all who may desire to have a Garden stocked with fine Vegetables. ft. L. PEfli*. Jan 10 * tf . 3 ? Important to Cotton Planters -o COTTON FOOD SECURED BY LETTERS PATENT. A. SPECIAL FERTILIZER, prepared by thc; Maryland I-^rtinzing and Manu facturing Company, Baltimore, tor the cotton crop, which (bey claim to be of the highest grade of Fertilizers sold in the South. It has Deon used by several hundred planters in North and South Caroliuaand Georgia for four saisons, with the following results : It increases tho crop from Toto 200 per cont; it resist* drouth in all cases. The crop is not effected by rust ; it matures tho crop from three lo four weeks in advance, thus insuring against early frort, or in tho event of a backward season enables thc planter to put in his crop as late ?is .thc 1st June with a certainty of suives*. It produces a better quality of cotton ; its effect on the second vonr's crop with out additional manure, rang?s fm? one-third to one-half ot' tho first year. Its mechanical-preparation surpasses that of all oilier Fertilizers, being at all timen and in all conditions of weather in perfect order for drilling. PRiCE IN ?H UV STA -$CO CASSI * 8G5 Tl ME.' It is sold on the basis in quality of Peruvian Guano, pouudfor pound. Agents are instructed, when planters use* it sida by side with the best Peruvian Guano in equal quantities, to refund such amount as will make it eqiud if it fails to produce as mncn cotton as the Peruvian. Numerous testimonials cnn be had at the offices of the agents, Orders will be filled by ft RAH A M & BUTLER, Agent*, AUGUSTA, GA. CERTIFICATES. Gen. M. C. RUTLER, Barfield. S. C. 44 I used three tons 4 Cotton Food,' manufactured Dy the Maryland Fertilizer Com pany, of Baltimore, applying -00 lbs. to the acre. By the side of it I applied 2C0 lbs. Peruvian Guano to the aere." "The Cotton manured with the 1 Cotton Food' grew off more promptly and vig orously, and whilst I made no comparison of the results, Tam sure the preference was in favor of the 'Cotton Food,' and so much am I impressed with this belief I shall use it exclusively this year in preference to all others. Tho Cotton manured with it was not affected like the others by the drouth, and matured three weeks earlier. I also applied it in a small way on Corn with the most satisfactory results." J. H. HOLLINGSWORTH, Edgcficld, 8. C., to GRAHAM & BUTLER, Augusta-. "I ased 100 lbs. 'Cotton Food' to the acre, in the drill, on Mulatto Land, mixture of sand, it increased the yield one hundred per cent. I used several other kinds the year before and I decidedly prefor tho '.Cotton, Food,1 It gave perfect satisfac tion, so much so that 1 shall use it entirely anoiiher year. H. W. ADDISON, ta GRAHAM ?fc BUTLER, Augusta, Ga, "I used 75 lbs. 'Cotton Food' in drills on light red land, which produced 13)1 pounds Seed Cotton to the acre. It compares favorably with thc best Fertilizers i? the market. My crop was increased .about 50 per cent, and'gathered by 15th Nu vembcr. I am well pleased with it." J. L. ADDISON, Edgefleld, & C., to GRAHAM it BUTLER, August**, 6Vf. "Xu'sod about 266 lbs. 'Cotton Food' per acre, one-half in thc drill at time of planting and one-half in the first furrow, secoml plowing in June, on sandy land, clay subsoil, very poor old field, a portion taken in last year and a portion this, ic produced twelve bales on fifteen acres. It has paid bette* -than any Fertilizer I havo ever used. Have been using Commercial Manures ll years. Do not think the land without manure under best cireun\stanoefl would have producen! 5 bales, Most of my Cotton was.gathered by thc a?Hi of October, and had no Yellow Cotton. ' I have talked with several of my neighbors, who amie witn mo in saying, there is no better manuro for th? Cotton Plant. The ' Cotton Food ' has paid better than Peroyia.n Guano previous to the war." Augusta, Jan. 17 . 2m 4 M. 0'DOWD, GROCER AND COMMISSION H Merchant, 248Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. _AS on hand and for sale at LOWEST M KRKET PRICES for Cash, or Factors'Acceptances, payable next Fall, a FULL STOCK of Choice ftroceries and Plantation Supplies, among which may be found the following ! 50 HHDS. C R Bacon Sides, 10,000 lbs. D. S. Shoulders, 10 casks Hams, 100 packages Lard, 200 boxes Cheese, SOO bbls. Flour, all grades, SOO sacks Oats, 40 " 8eedRye, 100 bbls. Irish Potatoes, 500 packages New Mack ?re 1-Nos. l, 2 and 3. 100 packages Extra Mess Mackrel 10 obis. Buckwheat, 100 chests Tea, all grades, 50 bbls. Syrup-different graces 200 cases Oysters, 1 and 21b. cans, 200 essen Canned fruits and Veg tables. 300 eases Pickles, all sizes, ?0 " Lobsters, 1 and 2 lb. cans . 290 gross Matches, 200 boxes Candles. 50 M Charles Dickens' Segara, 5jQ M Georgia Chiefs do. 60 M Our Choice do. 200 M various grades do. 5,000 Bushel? Corn, 25 HHDS. Dom arara Sugar, 50 bbls. Crushed, Powdered and Granulated Sugar, 200 bbls. Extra C and A Sugar,. 200 bags Rio Coffee, 50 " Laguayra Coffee, 50 pockets Old Government Java Coffee, 100 boxes No. 1 Soap, 200 " pale " lcO 41 Starch, 100 ? Soda, 100 dozen Buckets, ; . / ? 50 Brooms, . . 10 BARRELS Pure Baker Whisky, * 50 bbls. Old Valley Whisky, 200 " Rye Whisky, aligrades. > 50 *4 Pure Corn Whisky, 80 44 Brandv, Gin and Rum, . 10 quarter casks imported Cog- . " nae Brandy, 8 quarter casks Scotch and Irish Whisky, 20 quarter casks Sherry, Port Ucv and Madeira Wine, - 20 casks Ale and Porter, ' 10 flasks Cooper's Half and Hali;3 ' 50 ciaos Champagne, - 40 44 Claret, 50 44 Schnapps, K hkds. Brown Sugar, 100 ?. Bitters, - ?4??? 10 hhds. Scotch Sugar. I ' 200 boxes Tobacco, all grades,. - i 36 boxes Havana Sugar, . joo cases Smoking do. Augusta, Jan 16 tf . . '.. 4. Juirt Received Tne High School, 1 f? SK^SBSS^ Ti^AL? and FEMALE, at Siindy Sid?, J. 1 Case See, Island SHIRTINGS, Jxl tho place formalv owned bv Capt. Allow figure*:- -J ' Burt, wm be opened oil the first Monday J. H. CHEATHAM. ta February. Fen 14 tf ; 8 Tuition in Engtish branches, #1,00 pep '(t>c -'?-!-?-:- month i ba the Languages, $2 per month- * . LARGE and Beautiful Stock of, Tuition and Board, ?10 per month. Men's and Boy's HATSaud OAFS, Maje and Female departments sepa atreduced prices, at . " "rate. Amply to ISW.*? ?o*^? . ~ . OL K CHEATHAM'S. I EDWIN T. WALKER, Rector. Jf?M ' tf ? I Ja?3I tf 6 A