Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Our Own. If I had known in the morning How'wearily all the day, Tho words unkind would trouble my mind That I said when you went away, I had been more careful, darling, Nor given you needless pain ; But we vex our own with look and tone, We might never take back again. For though in the quiet evening You may give me the kiss of peace, ? Yet it well might be that never for me The pain of the heart should cease ! How many go forth at the morning, Who never come hom eat night! [spoken. And hearts have broken for harsh words That sorrow can ne'er set right. We have careful though t for the stranger, And sjniles for the sometime guest ; But oft for our own the bitter tone. Though we love our own the best. Ah ! lips with the curve impatient, Ah ! brow with the shade of scorn, 'Twere a cruel fate, were the night too late To undo the work of morn ! For the Advertiser. Foreign Immigration. MR. EDITOR :-As you commented in your paper recently upon the ad dress OD Direct Trade and Immigra tion, delivered by the Rev. C. W. Howard, before the late Agricultural Convention in Augusta, wiil you al low me to call the attention of your readers to a'few points in his remarks * on the advantages likely to accrue to the South from legislative encourage ment of foreign immigration. After remarking that he is willing to rest his whole argument in favor of immigration on a contrast between the two States of Illinois and Geor gia, he proceeds to make a formidable array of ?gures to prove-what? That the more rapid advance of Illi nois in wealth and population is the result of foreign immigration ? Not the first figure is presented to sustain this assumption, which is the gist of the whole speech. If foreign immi gration has built up Illinois, then, perhaps, it will be well for Georgia and other Southern States to pay agents of immigration enough of the* public money to " flood Europe with documents offering inducements, in every European language, to emi grants," to "meet the emigrant at every town;" to "escort him to the' ships;" to "furnish him with through tickets to his destination" in the South ; to meet him as he lands oh oar shores and " place him in the car that is to transport him to his new home,"-by all of which means, "in volving great labor and a large ex penditure of money from the public and private purse," Mr. Howard says "Illinois* has been peopled with such wondrous rapidity, her lands raised to their present value," &c. But there are those who think they have good reason to believe that the growth and prosperity of Illinois are the result of other causes than foreign immigration, and who think that Mr. Howard should have offered evidence of the correctness of his assumption that foreign labor and capital has built up tue State of Illinois. The statistics whence Mr. H. ob tained the figures showing the rela tive progress and condition of Geor gia and Illinois, show also that, in 1870: The total population of Illi nois was 2,539,891 Of which are set down as for eigners, 515,198 Leaving as natives of that and other States 2,024,693 Hence, on Mr. Howard's assump tion, the further assumption appears unavoidable, viz: that one foreigner is not only equal to two or ten na tives, but that he is a fraction better than twenty-five home born citizens! With this view of the matter, no wonder that Mr. Howard closes his address with the following paragraph : " To seek anil obtain this foreign aid should now become the paramount interest of the South. Without it she must sink into hopeless vassalage. With it, she may attain a prosperity so elevated as to cast into the shade all Western progress, ?nd render her the wonder of mankind." But placed in connection with some of the orator's previous admissions, this well rounded period does not appear quite as harmonious. In speak ing of the cotton-growing portion ol the State, Mr. Howard says : " Foreign farm laborers will not work for the wages which the cotton planter, according to present .-y4em, can afford to pay, when he [the for eign laborer] knows what wages can eet in thn North* est. He wili not live ia ordinary negro houses, ric i I 1 will h . submit to plantation f?ui ! j Every attempt to Substitute tb.- fot j eign laborer i"?r the negro on M cot- ! ton plantation has boen and will con tinue to be a failure."' Again, in alluding to " the exodus of our white population from the up per counties" of Georgia, where 1 un derstand Mr. Howard himself resides, and after admitting that the emigra tion of that class "is fearfully great," he remarks : " These emigrants are almost en tirely of the tenant and laboring class. * * * The lands upon which they have been living are worn ; the third of the crop will not support them, and the owner of the soil cannot af ford to pay them remunerative wages under the present system of farming." But I should do Mr. Howard in justice not to admit that be avoids these apparent contradictions by say ing : " We do not desire or design to import ordinary farm laborers." "We would invite the attention of small European farmers to these lands." M Although a portion of our people are leaving us, there is nothing incon sistent in inviting another and a dif ferent (superior?) class of persons from abroad to take their plac?s." But Mr. Howard should remember that at the outset he proposed to rest his whole argument in favor of im migration on a comparison of Illinois with Georgia ; and I suppose he will admit that the great majority of the foreigners in Illinois entered the State as ordinary farm laborers. But in my examination of the sta tistics from which Mr. Howard ob tained the figures .on which he based his comparison pi Georgia with Illi nois, I noticed one.fact that surprised me, aa I have always supposed that a mth&r* movement of pbpah&i&wus is much opposed 'to the general law ?>f emigration as the upward flow "ol water is to that of gravitation. Yet it appears that Illinois has drawn from the Southern Elates nearly one half as many immigrants as she has received from all foreign cou ".?ries! Though I regard this fact as ex ceedingly suggestive, and particular ly worthy of the * attention of those who believe with Mr. Howard that without foreign aid the South " mupt sink into hopeless vassalage," I leave it without further comment, as my remarks have .already exceeded the space I proposed to occupy. I may, however, be permitted to add that I am not opposed to foreign immigration; but being confident in the belief that " God has surrounded us with natural means of greatness in affluent profusion," I hold that it be comes us to place some reliance on .'our own willing hearts and strong arms," and on the assistance or co operation of our neighbors, as well as on the capital and labor of Europe. This I believe the people of the South are now doing, and that a far more hopeful view than that presented by the orator of the Georgia Agricultu ral Convention ie justified by the present aspect of Southern affairs. OBSERVER. Edgefield, S. C. The Sort of Men that Women Like Best. We know that men naturally shrink from the attempt to obtain . compan ions who are their superiors; but they will find that really intelligent women who posess the most desirable qualities are uniformly modest, and hold their charms inmodest estima tion. What such women meet ad mire in men is gallantry ; not the gal lantry of courts and fops, but bold ness, courage, devotion and refined civility. A mail 8 bearing wins ? ten superior women where his boots and brains win one. If a man stand be fore a woman with respect for him self fcn'd -""fearlessness of her, his suit is half won. The :est may safely be left to the parties most interested.' Therefore never be afraid of a wo man. Women are the most harmless and agreeable creatures in the world to a man who shows that he has got aman's80ul in him. If you have not got the spirit to a test like this, you have not got that in you which most pleases a high-soul ed woman, and you will be obliged to content yourself with the simple girl who, in a quiet way, is endeavoring to at tract and fasten you. But don't be in a hurry about the matter. It isn't creditable to you. Especially don't imagine that any disappointment in love which takes place before you are twenty-one years old will be of any material damage to you. The truth is, that before a man is twenty-five years old he does not know what he wants himself. So don't be in a hur ry. The more a man you become, and the more manliness you become capable of exhibiting in your associ ation with women, the better wife you will be able to obtain ; and one year's possession cf the heart and hand of a really noble specimen of her sex, is worth nine hundred and ninety-nine years' possession of a sweet creature with two ideas in her head, and nothing new to say about either of them. So don't be in a hurry, we eay again. You don't want a wife now, ?.nd you have no idea of the kind of a wife you will want by-and-by. Go into female so ciety if you can find that which will improve )Ou, but not otherwise. Dyspepsia. If a man wishes to get rid of dys pepsia, he must give his stomach and irain less to do. It will be of no service for him to follow any partie alar regime-to live on chaff-bread >r any such ?tuff-to weigh his bread, ?tc, so long as the brain is in a con stant state of excitement. Let that lave proper rest, and the stomach viii perform its functions. But if he jass fourteen or fifteen hours a day n his office or counting room, and ,ake no exercise, his stomach will in ?vitably become paralyzed, and if he mt nothing into it buta cracker a lay, it will not digest it. In many jases it is the brain that is the pri aary cause. Give that delicate or jan some rest. L?ave your business sehind you when you go to your lome. Do not sit down to your din ier with your brows knit, and your mind absorbed in casting up interests ind accounts. Never abr dge theu'iial hours of sleep. Take more or !(8 exercise i'i .he open air every day. Allow yourself some innocent recre ation. Eat moderately, slowly, a> d >f what yon please, provided it 1.e iot the -hovel and tongs. If a? y particular dish disagree- wi.'h you. lowever, n^ver touch it or lon; it i? Do n>'t imagine that yon mu t Ire >n rye bread or oat-med porridge; a .easonaoje quantity of nutrition bod is essential to the mind as weli is the body. Above all, banish all .noughts of the subject. If you have my treatises on dyspepsia domestn. nedicine, etc., put them directly into he fire. If you are constantly talk ng and thinking about dyspepsia 'ou will surely have it. Endeavor o forget that you have a stomach ?eep a clear conscience ; live tera ?erately, regularly, cleanly; be in lustrious, too, but be temperate. Appleton's Journal. GOOD MANNERS.-If good manners ,re not to die out among us, rever nee must be restored. The old men aust be honored, the weak must b onsidered, the illustrious mu6t be leferred to, and, most of all, women aust be respected. Women have the aatter in their own hands. They an compel men to be well mannered, nd men who know how to behave nth politeness to women will end y behaving with politeness to each ther. Hauteur always implies want f consideration for others, and is herefore no part of politeness, save rhen indeed an impertinence has to e quietly but effectively resented, f we were asked to name the word rhich embodies female politeness we hould name " graciousness." Wo ?en should be gracious ; graciousness i their happy medium between cold ess and iamiliarity ; as self-respect i that of men between arrogance nd downright rudeness. Probably here can be no true politeness where here is no humility, either, real or ..ell assumed. In a self-making age re cannot; be surprised at meeting nth ao much self assertion and so auch aggressiveness. We can but (rait for the time when the process rill be complete, and the individual rill be well-bred enough once more o recognise his own insignificance. templar B*c WHO is OLD.-A wise man. will never rustout. As long as h? -ban move or breathe be will be doing something for himself, for his neigh bor, or for posterity. Almost to the last hour'.of his life [Washington was, at work ; so were Howard, Young and. Newton. The vigor of their lives never decayed. No rust mar red their spirits. Ibis a foolish*idea to suppose that we must lie down and die because we are old. Who is old? Not the man of energy ; not tba day laborer in science, art or benevolence ; but he only who suffers his energies to waste away, and the springs of life to become motionless ; on whose hands the hours drag heavily, and to whom all things wear the garb of gloon. " Is he old ?" should not be asked, but " Is he active ?" " Can 1 breathe freely and move with agility ' There are scores of grey-headed men we should prefer in an important en terprise, t? young men who fear and tremble at approaching shadows, and tum palo at a harsh word .or a frown as at a lion -in'-their path/. How A PARENT PLAYS INDIAN AND GETS' THE WORST OF rr.-^A New Yorker is very much annoyed^ because his two boys have rea}l so ?'many ? In dian stories that they have gone wild with anxiety to play Indian, to go out on the prairie hunting for the real noble red men. The man was taking a n?p after dinner in.his easy chair, when he was awakened by an alarming noise and a strange . sensa tion in.his head. He jumped up suddenly, and found that one of his boys, dressed'in a red table cloth, and his face decorated with blue paint, was trying to scalp his father .with a carving knife, while the other boy, attired in a blanket shawl and a roos ter feather, flourished a hatchet and emitted war whoops from behind a thicket composed of two chairs and a card table. The man decided to put a stop to this kind of thing. So next day, while the boys were play ing with bows and arrows in the gar den, he dressed himself in an Indian costume, aud jumped over the fence .'with a wild, unearthly yell, for the purpose of frightening those children. The olde; c boy, however, stood his ground, and drawing an arrow to the head, in which was inserted a ten .p'enny nail, he buried it in the chief ! tain's leg before he took to flight. That night the father walked up stairs on a crutch, and flogged the family all around before he sent them to bed. He is thinking now of some other way to effect a cure of the san guinary disposition of his offspring. -Cincinnati Gazette. A man in Syracuse, Bays an ex change, finds himself under the ne cessity of writing a long letter to newspaper in favor or kissing at churoh sociables. We have never taken sides in this discussion of this interesting and important subject, but we are inclined to think that if it became clearly apparent that the cause of public morality would be materially advanced and the efficien cy of the ecclesiastical system largely increased by the introduction of this invigorating exercise at-the sociables, we would readily sacrifice whatever personal feeling we have in the mat ter, and favor it, provided this office is permitted to have a representative present to form an opinion of the ma terial operation of the system. LANGUAGE AMONG ANIMALS.-M. Honzean maintains that not only does each group of animals possess a language which is understood by other members of'the same..group, but that they can learn to understand the language of other groups. ' His doge, for instance,; perfectly under stood his poultry.' Cocks and hens have one danger-signal for the ap proach of a bird bl prey,'another for that of a terrestrial animal oBVor a man. When the latter was sounded, the dogs would rush out and bark, while to the former they paid no at tention whatever. He therefore con cludes that fowls hare the power of expressingslightly different but close ly allied ideas, and dogs can learn to understand these differences.-Scrib ner's Monthly. A MULISH JOKER.-A mule in Memphis is supposed to have a pro pensity for practical jokes. Being attached to a street car, he became perfectly inmovable. All the men in the car got out and were pushing it with all their might, when Mr. Mule suddenly dashed oft' at full speed, leaving them all sprawling in the mud. They will not be so ready next time to help a distressed driver. SIMMONS' REGULATOR For .u er FORTY YEARS this. PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and its painful off ering, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION Jaundice, Hi I ions attacks, SICK HEAD ACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, JOUR STOMACH. HEARTBURN, SHILLS and FEVER, ?fcc, &c. Atter years of careful experiments, to neot a great and urgent demand, we now jroduce from our original Genuine Fow ler* THE PREPARED, V Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, containing all its won lerful and valuable properties, and oller tin One Dollar Bottles. Tho powders, (price as boforo) Si per >ackago. Sent by mail, $1,04. . CAUTION. Buy no Powders or PREPARED 1IMM0N8' LIVER REGULATOR un oss in our ongraved wrapper, with Trade nark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. ?Tone other is genuine. J. H. ZEILIN.& CO? Macon, Ga.? and Philadelphia. ?3T\Sold by all Druggists.-^ Feb 5 tf ' ? 7 Pbe Liverpool and London and ?lobe Lssets in thc United States, $3,640,449,62 Lsseta of the Company, Jan uary L 1872, Gold, 20,106,900,00 Jhlcago Losses, p'd in 60 day s 3,000,000,00 C. T.* LOWNDES, General Agent for louth Carolina, No. 10 Broad St., Char eston, S. C. _ H. W. ADDISON, Agent for-Ddfceiield. Aug 28 tf 86 . Prints! Printer J UST Received, $0 pieces Best PRINTS. J. H. CHEATHAM. Feb.!* ? umbiito W. CALHOUN, ; ; JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, ?J AS always on hand a full ?nd well selected Stock of nriO ? HATS, CAPS, BO?TS, .SHQES, Hardware, Pocket! and Table Cutlery, Groceries and Plantation Supplies &C, &C, &C, . , -j , All of which I will sell at the lowest prices. Call on me before purchasing elsewhere, I can please you, and will do so, if you will give me a share* of your patronage. Highest Cash prices paid for COTTON. I am Agent for the EXCELLENZA COTTON FERTILIZER, and solicit immediate orders from responsible parties. J. W. CALHOUN. Johnston's Depot, Feb 19 ly 9 KM. ll Dr. T. J. TEAGUE, DRUGGIST, JOHNBTONTSlDEPOt S. C. HAYING .?st opened a Dl'U? Sftore at this'place, I take^this method ofinforming my friends and thVfftrbiic generally that I now have in Store a full line of Brags, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, GLASS, PUTTY, KEROSENE OIL, Tobacco. Solars, ' ;In fact every thing usually keptirl-?flrug Store^all. new and warranted genuine. My1 prices are as low as such Goods can be sold in any market in the same quantity. ..... ?' 3 ?Jiftl ; T. J. TEAGUE. Johnston's Depot, Feb 19 ly 9 I. lops & soir, JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, HAVING sold their Stock of Dry Goods to Mr: 0. F. CHEATHAM, would respectfully solicit the same generous patronage to the present pro prietor that has been extended to ?hem, and commend: bim .to the public as in every way worthy of their confidence! and support, Mr. C. being an ex perienced Dry Goods Merchant and an honorable gentleman. We will continue the Grocery Business in all its branches, and will be prepared by first March to make Advances to Planters - all who can arrange satisfactory November paper. We have on hand at present a GOOD! SfOCK. OF GROCERIES,, which will be sold as low as such goods can be bought in the up-country. r - We are Agents for several of the BEST FERTILIZE^ and Spl^t im ' mediate orders from responsible parties. . ' After one year's business, and a large patronage, for which we thank all of our patrons, we flatter ourselves that we will be better prepared to serve our friends than we have been heretofore. T. JONES & SON. Johnston's Depot, Feb 4, tf 7 0. F. CHEATHAM Dealer in SUPERB DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, DOMESTICS, EATS, BOOTS, SHOES, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware, &c, &c., JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, S. C, RESPECTFULLY announce? to the public that'he has bought of Messrs. T. JONES & SON their entire Stock of DRY GOODS, &c, and will con tinue the business at the same stand. It will be his study to please his customers, and he promises to use every effort to give entire satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. He is now REPLENISHING THE STOCK, and will keep it complete with a full and varied assortment of all Goods in the Dry Goods line. He guarantees to Sell the Best Grade of Goods at the Very Lowest Prices,-and solicits a liberal share of the public trade. O. F. CHEATHAM. Johnston's Depot, Feb 5 tf 7 E. D. HOLLAND. . J. F. MOBLEY. Holland I Mobley, JOHNSTON'S DEPOT, (C. C. & A. R. R.) A PARTNERSHIP has been formed between E. D. HOLLAND and J. F. MOBLEY-and the Grocery and Liquor Business heretofore conducted by E. D. Holland, will in future be continued under the Firm name of | HOLLAND & MOBLEY. And they take pleasure in informing their friends and the public" that their stock of Groceries, Liquors, ?fcc., is now full, and to which they are making additions weekly. At their establishment you.will find Bacon SIDES and SHOULDERS, SUGARS and COFFEES, SYRUPS and MOLASSES, MACKEREL in Barrels, 1-2 bbls., 1-4 bbls. and Kits, FLOUR, different grades, SALT, PEAS, CORN, Fresh Corn MEAL, CHEESE, different qualities, . r CRACKERS, PICKLES, SARDINES, OYSTERS, ' ? CANNED Goods, all lands,' PEPPER,'SPICES, <fe?. \ -ALSO,- < A splendid lot of BOOTS and SHOES for Ladies, Misses, Men, Boys and Children, : . Pocket and Table CUTLEfiY, TIN WAUK, a.splendid. assort ment, Cro3s-0ni?and HandiSAWS. Trace Chains, Axes, Fiteh Forks, Well Buckets, and Pulleys. &c, &o. Liquors, Tobacco, Segars, &c. Pure < 'orri WHISKEY, oily ?ri? per gallon ; 50 cfs. per bottle. Pure Rye WHISKEY, S2 poi- gallon ;'50 cts. pei bottle. Pure HUN. very cheap. Pure Old HOLA ND SIN, at the lowest rates. [ " Premium WHISKIES, Good and cheap. Fine Case LIQUORS, at low.- figues, French and Cognac BRANDIES, CHAMPAGNES, ALES. WINES, &c. Fine TOBACCO and SEGARS. : : CANDIES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c. A share of the public trade solicited, with the assurance that every effort will be made to give our customers "entire satisfaction. HOLLAND & MOBLEY. Johnston's.Depot, Jan 22 '2m 5 Garden Seed-Crop 1872. WE have just received, and ofi'er for sale, our usual large supply of Warranted Fresh and kel ?allic. No old Seed will be iffered for sale, all our old stock having been removed from the Seed Box. G L. MMM & SON. Jan 8 . i ? " i ? I 'tf ?a H. BRANDT, [?>)(] ?'./ i Wholesale and Retail De?ler in Boots at^cL Shoes, HATS, TRUNKS, TALlSES, Ul?BREtk/A% &c. 222 Broad Street, opposite Merchants & Planters; Natl Banlr,,. T\rt . AUGUSTA, GA/ w^jm/?r;^ J 'Tf?Ec?riomrt? Buy the Best ! WSW WE are now receiving our supply of the following WELJj KNOWN STANDARD FERTILIZERS^ ,. ;> A. A. Phospho Peruvian, Georgia Cotton Compound, Ammoniated Super Phosphate, " Alkaline Phosphate. From the celebrated Manufacturers, G. Ober & Sons, Baltimore, Md. -ALSO Powhattan Raw Bone Super Phosphate, Chappell's Champion Amm'd Super Phosphate Pure Peruyiau, m Pure Dissolved Bones, Pure Land Plaster. :'rT-4LSO J t j St?n? Soluble Guano, f'rt Acid Phosphate. ..Call on ue at our Office in Augusta, Ga., or anv of the following Agents: SAMS & CARWILE, Pine House and Edgefield C. H. CARWILE & SAMS, Johnston's, STANMORE WATSON and . 1 MERITT & MERRITT. f Ta%e> . 'J. H. OHE?THAM, Edgefield C. H. 0. SHEPPARD; A 00;, "Sheppard's, H. HAHN & CO.. Aiken, 0. K. HENDERSON & BRO., Grantville. ; WARREN, WALLACE & CO. Augusta, Jan 28 3m 6 Io tlie Planting Public. -o- ' ; WE take pleasure in saying that we are Agents for the following POPU LAR FERTILIZERS, and will be pleased to serve all in want at the fol lowing prices, which is as low as they can be bought delivefedt?t any R. R. Depot in the State : ' ?A A ? Phospho Peruvian, Cash $70; Payable 1st Nov. $78. Georgia Cotton Compound, Cash $60 ; Payable 1st Nov. $68. Ammoniated' Super Phosphate, Cash $60; 'Payable No v. 1, $60, | Ammoniated Alkaline Phosphate, Cash $50; Time $55 The above Manufactured by G. Ober & Sons, Baltimore, Powhatan Raw Bon^ Super Phosphate, Cash $55; Payable 1st Nov. $60 .Chappell's ?'.Champion""'Ammo. Super Phosphate of Lime, Cash $65; Parable*JlsVNovi^72.- t ?. Pure Peruvian, Cash $75; Payable 1st Nov. ;$85.*5 c Dissolved Bones, Cash $55; PayabJlkiNM'f?^ Land Plaster, Cash $15 ; Payable 1st Nov. 18. ' " We are also Agents for the STONO PHOSPHATE Stono Soluble Guano, Cash $48; Payable 1st 'Nov fe&l :\>. Steno Acid Phosphate, for Composting, Cash*$?8 ; payable. The two last are shipped from Charleston^,S.-O.. '.. '?' ' C. K. HENPERSON ?mfaA. Graniteville, Jan 22 ' ^ ^, J^??^^^Mu STANDARD FE3STI?.?Z??U bel The Subscriber is prepared to furnish to Plantera the/FertiJi^rV ?n^?'?? low: *V- ; *'*' :Z? WANDO, Cash $55 ; Time $G0, Sf * & ?. *yjC ^ ETIWAN, Cash $55; Time $60, ^??P1^ COTTON FOOD, Cash S65 ; Time $70, ' c > ?"2?? ?^psfyfffoe?iiM DUGDALE, Cash $60 ; Time $68, J arftf '?ohnstohV71 Fertilizers sold on Time to 1st Nov '73, without'interest. SSTOrders respectfully solicited. WM, BUTLER. Jan 22 tf . 5 . GUANOS. . I SIBLEY & SONS, . COTTON COMMISSION MERCBATO A X D DEALERS IN GUANOS, ' No 150 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Georgia, OFFER TO THE PLANTERS OF GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA 500 TONS OF WHEELOCK'S VEG?T.4T0R. Its standard is fully equal, if i riotsuperior, to that sold during the last four years. For testimonials', refer :o all who have used it. Price, ?$60 Cash; ' or, $70 on Time, 300 TONS OF WHEELOCK'S DISSOLVED BONES, Containing over 29 per cent, of Dissolved Bone Fhoephate of Lime. / Price, ?60 Cash ; or, $70 on Time. 500 TONS SIBLEY'S SOLUBLE IXL GUANO, Manufactured under our supervision,.containing about 4 per cent, oj Ammonia, and being highly soluble, it may well be. termed a Pcifrei P?rlilizcr. . . Price, $60 Cash i or, $70 w Time, 1?0 TONS PURE GUANAJO PERUVIAN GUANO, . Pried, $75 Cash; j . or, $S5 on Tittie. 100 TONS PURE LAND PLASTER, Price, $15 Cash; . or, $18 ou Time, OCT Time Sales are payable 1st day of next November, and are. based on approved City Acceptance of Planters' Drafts. . Jan. 2S, 2m 6 TRIUMPH ANT ! WAROLIM FERTILIZER faff: ?, WILL. BE SOL? AS' FOLLOWS : CASH. PRICE, ^$48 Per T?? of 2000 lbs. TIME PRICE, $53 Per Ton of $000 lbs. ' ? , PAYABLE NOVEMBER 1, 1873, FREE OF INTER?ST, FEEIGHT AOSTID DR-A-YAO-E TO BE (ADDED. . . ITS SUCCESS IS AND ITS STANDARD IS A. NQa 1? Cal! on Agents for. Almanacs and Certificates. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., < XHARLESTON, S.. C. POPE & PHILLIPS, Ageuta ht Ninety-Six Depot, G. & C. R. R. . Dr. J. M. RUSHTON1, Agentin Edgefield, . ?.<.... /..?>..?/ . i R- B. WATSON, Agent at Ridge, S. C. . . ' JOHN ?L HU?ET. lient afc.Batesville.. Jun. i, wa. <? . ?m . ? ?f,' G: L. PENN & SON? ll /. i l H i ienume urugs, -DEALERS IN-VJ "-T ,u . ? . O > ol i . i*0 rf "il iwfiL Q n H AVE iii Store a large and complete Stock j)f DRUGS, MEDICINES, Ac., of .the b<?st quality, and at the loge?t po?Me MM. "I? mi???Mi?il long list ot Patent Medicines,,&c;t our Stock is well supplied w?th POPULAR REMEDIES For COUGHS & COLDS All Kinds of Bitters aad Toaies, Popular Preparations for the ] Penn's Boquet Cologne, '.???y ii , .'>>.',-j. ' f, ?..y.'.i ' .? ni .' i , '!?. hr.oti ?.. ?;:./.. '. >:t; ?<*'J:K " TOILET ARTICLES OE EVERY STYLB AND VA^?tY^T "' Together with' a full assbrtmientof ' .<.,;/ . . ".i .? ?'. <.:??.. rfifenu? (ii^ceries Confectioneries, Tobacco, Segars, &c Prescriptions Compounded dav and night with fte greatest caraby W. B. PENN. . . ... * I rn??. I? Dealer in . .. Mi Drugs, Medicit?es; (jTO?eries^ ?BC*? <fcc, . Edgefield, S. C., WOULD respectfully state: to hie Friends and the Public Generally thai he has purchased of Dr. W. A. SANDERS, ' his'Entire Stock, anet will keep on hand full supplies of I III Fancy Goods, Tar elga & Bornes t lo HAIR BRUSHES; COMBS/ TOILfe? .AR???LES, Bashing a,n(J. Surgeon's Sponges, Brandies, Wines and Whiskies for Medicinal Purposes, '[[ PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, . Paint, Varnish and White Wash '.Brushes, FULL SUPPLY OF ALL KLVDS GARDE IV SEEDS, Together with a general assortment of GROCERIES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, dec., Such as BACON SIDES, HAMS, SHOULDERS, LARD, MACKEREL, FLOUR, MEAL, SALT, SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, COFFEE, TEAS, RICE, CHEESE, MACCARONI, CRACKERS, Soda,.Starch, Soaps, Candles, WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIES, &c. Fine White Wine and Apple VINEGARS, Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO and SEGARS, Citron, Currants, Raisins, Pickles, Jellies, Almonds, Pecan Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Wainup, Buckets, Tubs, Brooms, &c, All of which will be sold'at the lowest rates for Cash. A share.of the trade solicited. Dr. Sauders will be on hand at all times to COMPOUND PRESCRIPt T?.ONS at the shortest notice, i D. L. THRIVER. Jan 28 tf 6 J. W. HUCKABEE. ' P. H. WOOD. HUCKABEE & WOOD, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, 200 Broad Street, 2d Door above Jas. A. Gray & Co., ' .A.TTC3-TTST-A-.. GA. -* Now in Store a Large Assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Fancy Goods, Foreign and Domestic Perfumery, Soaps, Hair Brushes, Combs, Toilet Articles, Bathing and Surgeons' Sponges, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Mustard, Cloves. FINE BRANDIES, WINES AND WHISKIES, For Medical Use.. PAIIVTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Paint, Varnish and White-Wash Brushes, and a general Stock of Painters' . Materials, Glass, Putty, &c. Also, A Foll and Tarted Stock of Fresh Garden Seed, ' i . Warranted Genuine and as Represented, jg^""Our Prices are at the lowest figure, and all we ask is an examination of our Goods and Prices h?fore purchasing elsewhere. Augusta, Jan 15 3m 3 ESTABLISHED IN 1850. JP^oixtaxit cfc Son, . WM-I??S MD JEWELLER! Tho subscribers would respectfully inform tho citizens of Edgefield, and sur rounding country, that they Jkeep a special establishment for the Repair of Watches and Jewelry. Also, M.MU WOlfiC, in every design, made to order. All work entrusted to their oaro will be executed Promptly, Neatly, and warranted for une year. At their Store will be found one of the largest Stocks of Go?tl and Silver "Watches Of tbe best European and American Manufacturo in the Southern States, with a select assortment of Rich and New Styles of ETRUSCAN GOLD JEWELRY, set with Diamonds, Pearls. Rubles, OrientaJ Garnets, Coraljjtc. Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, consisting of Tea Sets, Waiters, Ice and Water Pitchers, Castors, Goblets, Cups, Forks, and every thing in the Silverware line. Fine Single and Double Barreled GUNS ; Colt's, Smith & Wesson's, Sharp's and Remington's PISTOLS, and many Others of the latest invention* FINE CUTLERY, SPECTACLES, WALKING CANES, and FANCY GOODS of every variety to be found in a first-class Jewelry establishment. Old Gold and Silver takeu in exchange for goods. A. PRONT A UT & SON. One Door Below Augusta Hotel, 163 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. Sept 25 Iv 40 TO THE PUBLIC ? W? . r . . r ..?> . / / E would respectfully state to our friends and the public generally that we have purchased of Messrs. SWEARINGEN .& SEIGLER. their store and Stock of Goods, at Graniteville, S. C. We will keep constantly on hand a full-Hoe of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c, &c, And we hope by a strict attention to business to merit 'a liberal sha:- .i patronage. All COTTON consigned to us by Planters, we will sell, in this market, free of Commissions. . G. W. THRIVER Sc CO. GEO. W. TURNER, \ JAMES E. COOK. J Graniteville, S. C., Jan. 1, 1873. * . ?? (?$ - ? 1TI0M Ii? BAI W Mm GA, J! CAPITAL - ' - - $300,000. ALFRED BAKER, PRESIDENT. JOfiN" C&AIG, CASHIER-. ? .-o THIS BANK is now Paying Interest on Deposits as follows ' Ott Daily Balances . - - - 4 per cent, On Tiffltf Deposits, 50 days cr/birder, 7 wer etat. .Collections made jpn alfaccessible. points iri tb?s and^ajlj^iniug States. . . New York .Correspondent, ^arket.i?ationa.l Bank., (.? . . t!;...t'...; j JOHN ,G#AJGv GA*MEB, . Augusta,^ NOT 28..Sm 4?