Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 10, 1873, Image 3
Terms, $3,1)0 >per Auimm.
Our Agents in Charleston. .'.j
The Advertising Agency of Messrs
"Walker, Evans & Cogswell,* represented,
by Roswell T. Logan, Esq., is the only
j'aht?qrizedr; Agency :Sor thi? .?p?per;?n''
-?h??lestoi? : V ; m I * ;
QfjJ : J f, _2_1_?_ e * -v
^5&~Mr. J. fc. Durst is our ^utuoriz?c?
Agent at Kirksey's X Roads.
? This gentleman, known and honored
throughout his native District,^ died, at
his hpnoe on-S?luda, on <? Saturday" after
noon last. "Alfh uigh considerably indis
posed for some time previous, his death
was not expected, ard the news'of. the
sad event fell upon his many friends"
with startling suddenness.
v Qjl^depiirted friend was such a gcntle
iiuK~?ndSmch"^citizea as a*ny sefctioh
might deeply feel the loss of, and un
feignedly mourn.
His remains were laid among those of
his fathers at old Gassaway Church, on
.'Mouthy last., ;? " , ;\ ..
A Youthful Bride Shoots Herself.
On Monday morning last a suicide, of j
most unusual character in our latitude,
took place in Graniteville. A. ,youthful
bride, only two weeks married, deliber
ately retired to her chamber, took her
seat upon her bed, and, with lier hus
band's pistol, shot herself through the
heart This lady was Mrs. Shealy, for
merly Miss-Mattie Weeks. Her charac
ter and standing were unexceptionable,
and, to >all ap^evfaiic?S,.'3he was^yary.
happily married. As far as we can learn,
the cause of her rash and terrible act re
mains a mystery.
Prominent Citizens Deceased*, jf
^.Weiregr?t tjb?cbrjonic?e the deceas^ of
three prominent citizens : ? i i
Mr. William Bouknight-a pattern of
a good citizen and a Christian gentleman
-died at his home on Saluda, on the 30th
Jupe^aged^l^njt 66years^ Jgr ,
Mr. Jacob Latfrone, of the Dry Creek
section, died about ten days back, aged
about 70 years-widely known as one of |
our most active and praetical busine.-!
men.
Mr. J. W. Herr?n, of the Lott's neigh
borhood, died on the 3rd July, aged about
40 years-a kind-hearted man, an enter
prising; and successful fariner, much be
loved by his friends and neighbors.
Rolls, Butter, Honey, Pears, Peaches :
An appetizing list truly! And milk
too-that beautiful milk of human kind
ness which produces so much happiness
wherever it flows. Here isa lady-oui
very honored friend, Mrs. Benj. Hatcher
-who, as often as the season of new hon
ey a* d new Hour comes around, remem
bers thc Advertiser in the most liberal
and delightful manner. Her grand treat
of last week would have, as Mark Twain
has it, " impressed the Shah of Persia."
As we have often had cause to sav before
.. ' ti * . *
the Advertiser corps hold themselves al
ways ready to love, serve and defend her.
Dr. Abney on thc Wooden Railroad.
Seo the. v?ry/iufercstirig eOmiminica
tion from our intelligent townsman, Dr.
M. W. Abney, ou the Wooden Railroad.
He presents solid facts wbiei* we should^
consider well; and, iu our Zujuble opin
ion, we should talce further and prompt
steps towards building just such a road,
as the one he* inenfions,' Between flii>
point and the Pine House. We can build
a Railroad of this class, and ife-certai?ly ?
behooves us to do so without longer pro
crastination.
Local Items.
Saleday was incomprehensibly dull
even for this seasou. Of our fellow-citi
zens from the country, scarcely a corpo
ral's guard .were., .out. Everybody at
home still fighting grass. The Doctors
held their third quarterly meeting
quite an animated one. They meet next
time on Saleday in October. 2~o ?ales,
no money, no business, no commotion.
The Grange Meeting at Ninety-Six on
the 12th, and the Sabre-Clnb tilt and'
barbecue on Chcves' Creek on the ISth,
are the occasions now most talked of
among us. Our town promises to be
well represented at both places.
Major Wood, of Winnsboro, who suc
ceeded pen. Hagood, last winter, its
President of the State Agricultural As
sociation, has- been on a brief visit to our
town. Major W. is a bluff and merry
man, a gentleman intelligent and ener
getic, a jolly hoon companion, musical
and hail-fellow-well-met. He is devoted
to pisciculture or fish raising, and we
moy therefore expect an important lish
department in .our future State Fairs.
At hi's hobie he nai three fish ponds, and
fish for breakfast every morning in the
year.
. MA va tAirg-'h >%i?
We understand that our Towp. Council
contemplate having our streets, side
walks, bridges ?fcc , put in the most per
feet repair between; now abd the middle
Of August. A good idea, for pur high
Wfiys, :mjd by-ways, OK well as bridges,
.certainly necd;early attention - -.'
A thriving and practical Ridge man
who\ri?iik\h(?-? or? wiftNiiTyyin a little
chat with us, quite turnecLirp his nose at
our correspondents'who give tucir.opin
(ionajof. the Ridge cotton %l from aeeing a
patch here and there as they sleepily
poke their heads out of the car windows."
"Tell thc public,* said he, "that we
Ridge people are four-mile-heaters, and
that the pii>?liUi?w 'aim thc scales will.,
tell a gery different ?ale from that ol" the
Ka^fjrpad i.^yeie;;s.'" Ard (hon he added,
with >) -iiorrjido nxpros?ipu of entitling
certainty Lu bis eyes, " You bet T We
are a convert. We dot?*t believe a word
the travelers and pic-niekers say.
' TK?^?TJ?f??natMissft?tt??s'sScRSot?
on Friday last, previous to-j:disbanding
ior u two month*' y^-a?on, ^fcis a noveM
interesting and highly shficfo'sTnl affair.
And the pie-nic following it was as mer
ry as merry could be. For one whole
day the old Episcopal Pausonago wan s
very nest of If ran lie schoolchild ron. i
A young fellow townsman who has
traveled lately, not "froud.J?rusalemto
Jericho," but from Edgefleld to Wetutn] -
ka, Ala., tolls 110 that thu growing cotton j
Crops in those parts ol" Alabama he visit
ad were most decidedly ' unpromising
utterly p'aat all lio}>e of Remunerative
vicki, ("om a ijtt?c better'^ but no big
tilings. ' O ir traveler vyaa delighted with
trie beauty, and'growth, and progress.
and lifo of Alabama's gay capital, Mmit
It.t.i . . ... ::i .: V ' i.-.
gopiery.
lt j- ly
Several of our young men, real gny
fellows, "have been undpr 'th'e tuition of
Mr." X>?ii ]y. Walker, tjie Hceomplisbejj
^?aeher'of penmanship. Thqrqforp the
pretty girls may look out for charmjngly
~mat and elegant love notes-with " hair
troke," and " backstroke," and funder
troke," and "double stroke," and
Mdovos," and all that We say nothing
about tim s timent. That is a np nor
matter,
Mr. l'cmblo, the popular seed Mer
chant of Augusta, has very kindly sent
us a present* pf. Hnglish Wipter Cabbage
seed-wfth affections as to planting and
raising, Fiom now until 1st. August
is the tinje. Seuu to Mr, Penible, all of
you. And^Viil aff see' What big things
we cac du lit this Hne.
Three. Quarters, Edgefield; One (Quar
ter, Georgia.
We allude tot tho -new ?Grocery Firm,
in Augusta, of Glover, Stubbs ?fe Harri
son-at the old stand of Hatch under the
Augusta Hotel. And now let us hear
?who Glover, Stubbs cfe Harrison-are.
Glover," is our- popular .*fellow-citizen
("Mitgi"} pf Clfievfe''Cr?eli. Harrison
is "f&o-V'^wiiich ls quite &obgn to
rally "whole platoons of friends."'.And
Mr. Stubbs is the Georgia quarter-a
t young gentleman of great worth, who,
With MHll?r, uise?l <fc Barum,'has ac
quired all tho ins and outs of the grocery
business. And the remaining quarter,
who is he? No less intelligent and popu
lar a person {ban our young friend,
Mr. Glover Tompkins, who is to be the
head salesman of the establishment
And just here, turn to our business
columns and read tho two cards-that of
, tke^firm, and that of Mr. Tompkins?.
1 As to the i&w-?rm ' being prominent,
efficient, reliable in their business, we
say nothing. All this is simply a matter
of course. But as regards Glover, Stubbs
it Harrison's being a rendezous and ral
L lying point for all young, Edgeiield,
could say a great deal. Imagine it ! Pic
ture it ! Hugh Harrison and Glover
Tompkins as the genii loci.' What more.
could young Edgefield possibly desire?
Items.
Mr. D. T. Vaughn sends us Seupper
nong Plums-a new thing-beautiful
delicious.. Such things as only the pro
gressive people out towards Johnston's
have.
Mr. Oscar Cheatham sends us the most
magnificent Bassano Beet ever grown in*
this or any other world. We tried to
squeeze it into a large circular bathing
tun-bat if was too large !
i / ' f-H i iii
| Big School Examination ?and,'Pic-nic
at Johnston's on the 25th Inst-Mr.
Broaddus' School. We are invited.
Thanks ! Look for us.
E JThe iTouruatnent .on the I8th.
We are authorized to announce that
there will bea Barbecue-Pic-Nic, on Mr.
! M. 0. Glover's plantation, on Chevis'
Creek, given to the Palmetto Sabre CJub,
. on Friday, the 18th, to which the public
generally, and the ladies in particular,
are cordially invited. There will be a
Tournament by the members of the Club,
and several handsome prizes competed
for. After the Tournament,-the Dance,
Dinner, Ac, will be in erder, asid a de
lightfully pleasant day is anticipated.
The Oldest Furniture Menin the World
Certainly no one, in. these parts, will !
ask their names. Of course wo mean
tho Platt Brothers of Augusta. What
the Platts do not know about Furniture
-aud what the Platts do not have in the
way of Furniture-you may be sure is
not worth knowing or having. See their
new card in another column
j2?r-Maj. E. W..; Everson has retired
from the Editorial corps of the Colum
bia Uiii?n-Herald/' ??^. E. is a fluent
and spicy writer, and we regret that the
proprietors of this heretofore sprightly
journal, in order " to reduce expenses,"
should deem it prudent to dispense with,
tim Major's services.
*-r
: ThCtpelo/ed man who; whilst "hoc
"ing of thc cotton;" on "the plantation of
Col .T;is AT T;dl*rt, .tuJoVlay (asl week,
was bitten ny arr m?mense smifce, is, we
are glad to learn, almost well again. We
woukl hcre remark that Mr Pres. Black
well is our authority for saying that every,
species rf thc snake kind abhor the" cot
ton plant, but are very fond of a grass
plot And as the ne^ro solem"* - j
that ho was " hoeing of thc cot .
he first felt the fangs of his .jp. j
we must either conclude that Mr. >ia
well's assertions as to tho ha" - ?
snake- do not hold good in ever ?
or that Col. T's cotton field mu.- v
Strongly resembled a grass p:
ls some inconsistency here, and
present light before us we will ii-1
ture a decision in thc premises. Who
can solve thc apparently conflicting state
uiqiit-of Mr. H., and tho awtual experi
ence of the "man and brother" who
"felt the fangs?"
The venality of the Press is a common
subject of denuncia*io-5. The common
opinion is that tho Pre^.-. will do anything
for a venal motive. This idea is a fallacy.
Many papers hold and express ideas and
theories at var?am e with good govern
ment and good society ; but in the main*
those ideas are honestly held and main
tained. "The Press but represents all
phaseAf belief, and whether right or
wrong, in all these conflicting theories
some i>eopIe put.their faith. It is only
by comparison and controversy that the
golden mean is established. This can
never bo done by muzzling any particu
lar organ. Let every idea have thc bene
fit of its argument, and khe com mon sense
of thc people will decide thc right.
,.-;-T.-?-j
U'ood'i JfQUS?hQld Magazine for
Jul\- is ahead of any previous number,
and when wo consider its usual standard
excellence, this is rare praise indeed. . It
btJiqjuchold, not only in name but in
ch-.racier, and its table of contents shows
a wonderful" adaptation of articles tb the
individual memoers of tho family circle.
''Sim's Little Girl," a temperance story
by ?Mary Hartwell, "Weather-tough
Block," by Karl Kose, "lIowThe Yow
wa>dvepty"' by Hi V. '(Mbtnno, "Luna
tics at Lu ge," by Hov. F. W. Holland,
and .. Thc Declaration of Independence,"
by J. li. Wakeley, I) D , are among the
morcadteit?de articles. TiSeChildren's
Department is crowded fall, and con
t -jiii. a poem, in baby-talk, which with
out doubt, will be very acceptable lo the
little ones ? Tho pride of tue-magazine is
ono dollar a your Address,
Wool?'s HOTTSKHOLO MAUAZINK,
Newburgh, N. Y.
^^n^t^i?lmf? Bi^Rh'rif/r^WponrT??it:
" There are a good many dogs at Long
L &-:0?Clu~itW> ff t^ere, for 'each family ;
IvW&rMnro Rttange^aHfcc there are nev
er so many dogs to be seou in the street
a-4 when President Grant is passing,by
If his carriage Htopx (br a moment Jt is
immediately surrounded by dogs of eve
ry biei d and persuasion, At one time
LO-day I saw np letts; than seven dogs all
;'->Xlowiiig his carriage at once. It must
bo that some, magnetic influence lured
..hem on, for po more than three dogs are
J overseen following anybody else."
?2 ?3" ')n Tuesday of hist week a negro
*m?Mi ?)ii thc plantation of Mr. .J. N Mc
Ehvee, in York County, after finishing
his day's work io attempting to mount,
tho in nie Wearne frightened andyr.m
away. The negro's feef having become
entangled in the traces of tho pi '.ing ho
w;ts dragged for some distance and so
badly injuretj thaj. hq dieil.
- ~~
ilbses paid a delicate and charac
teristic, tribute of respect to tho deceased
Judge Orr, when he appointed a man mir
der sentence pf two years in the peniten
tiary a.? oho of thc committee to receive
(he remains. Not hut what Orr, Jj' Jiving,
would have thought the convicted ono a
better mau than many of tho unconvict
ed balance.-Beaufort Ropublican.
- jrar* The printing material-type, pres
I fies, ort -of the South Carolinian news
I paper was disposed of at auction, in Co
j lunibia, on Monday last, and was bought.
in by tho. rm>Bi^agees?. Mess? Walker,
! Evans ?fe Cogswell-! for the sum of $1,000
_a tx? ut one third of i Ls original cost.
iS55S5 ffie^R'eq?Iem Mass.
This morning, Wednesday Oth, the
beautiful Catholic Church of oar town
was the scene of ceremonies at once sol
emn, imposing, and, in Edgefield, novel.
The occasion was the celebration of a
solemn Requiem Mass for the soul of the
saintly and honored Vicar General Ber
mingham, the founder and builder of the
Church, t
From Charleston there came, to take
part in this solemn rite, two prominent
clergymen, Father. Folchi and Father
Northrop ; white from Augusta, came
Father Riley with a half-dozen altar
boys. . .
The Mass, which was tastefully sung
by two ladies of our community, was:
said by Father Folchi, pastor of this
Church. Father Northrop, after a fervid
and glowing tribute to Dh Birmingham,
to which all Edgefield could say Amen,
preached a long, able and - eloquent ser
mon, expounding . the - dq?Mnebf Pur
gatory. . . .' .
The audience was very large indeed,
and the occasion throughout one of sad
and remarkable interest.
COMMERCIAL."
AUGUSTA, July8.
GfOLD-BuvingatllS and sellingat 117.
?OTTON-With avery moderate de
mand lor good grades,- the market to-day
has ruled steady and unchanged. We
renew our former quotations, viz : 18@
I8ic. for Liverpool Middling. Sales, 73
boles; receipts, 123.
BACON-Clear Side?,.T0i<gJ10i; C. R.
Sides, 10}(?,10i; Shoulders, 8*@8i; Hams
15@17; D. S. Sides, 10; D. S. Shoul
ders; 7}@7*; Long Clear Sides, ?ri ; D.
S. Bellies, 10 @10i.
COBN-White-by ,caf load,^68@88 ;\
yellow, 85.. ? . ; ..
WHEAT-Amber, $1 65(3J"1 75; red,
?1 90; white, ?1 S5@l 90.
FLOUR.-City Mill?-Slovaks Mill
The Pride of Augusta, $1150; Golden
Sheaf, $10 25 ; Extra, ?9 50 ; Little Beau
ty, $9 00. Augusta Mill-Gilt Edge,
?12 00 ; A No. 1, $11.50 ; Extra, ?9 50; 'Hp
TOD, S9 50 ; O. K. Superline, ?8 25. Gran
ite" Mill-Pilot, ?8 75; Sunbeam, $9 00;
Double Extra, $10 25; Fancy Family,
?11 25. Country and Western Flour
S?50@10 50.
OATS-White and mixed, G2i@65;
?ilack Seed. 85; Red Rust Proof. 86SM@68.
PEAS-We quote ?fc$l,30?150; J
Sunday School Contention. ;
The Edgefield Sunday School Conven
tion will meet with,the MX. Lebanon ,cr^
Sweet Water Church, on Friday, the 1st
day of August. .
Introductory Sermon by Rev. L. ?road
dus. ,\ ? - ' . ' ' ' .
Address on the duty of every Church
member, to tho Sunday School, by Maj.
A. J. Hammond.
Essay.on J?rayeri>r the Sunday School,
b^^|w.jNixo^.i 'I . : .-.
Address oil incentives to work for the
Sunday School, by J. ?. Sheppard. .
Essay by T H.-Clark, and address by} j
Rev. Joab Edwards, on subjects bf their
choice.
J. P. MEALING, Pres.
. The Exe<;u^ive^BoargL.,eai-nesitly urge
Ph un-lies- and 'Christians to give thc
meeting their prayers and attendance.
J. P. MEALING, Chair.
Ju Iv 9 ' 4t 29
All SurtdnySchools In tho lHinnd* of|
tlie Edgefield Baptist S. S. Convention
arc requested to send statistics, eithci'di*
redly to me at Edgefield C. H., or wp to
the meeting of the Convention at Mt.
Lebanon Church, on Friday before the
first Sunday in August.
L. BROAD DUS, Cor. Sec'ry.
July 9, AV 29
We see that Procter & Gamble's
Extra Olive Soap is becoming very pop
ubV!r-- ; city. Its qualify w? know is
superioi. :.: d being nicely perfyjtoed we
dre not surprised timi consumers prefer
bigs?, Itaicktte. ?1 '. >'.-:v*e'.v!
P? .!. :. >. :. i:. : ste - - ! own .
nemo ?a-t . : \ imdsati-<Ta?iionguar?U)teem j
Ami the follow trjK litn -t ir-,?;, thc man; |
facturero: Window Glass, Builders
Hardware, Mar bio and' Slate Mantel
pieces, Drain Pipe, Encaustic Floor Tile,
Wire Guards for Store Fronts, and all
articles needed in completing a first
class tJbuso, Price list sent free on ap
plication.
Expressly to Suit thc Season.
\r
.13 OW in Store a very beautiful colic
lion of
TOILET SETS,
FLOWER VASES,
BOUQUET HOLDERS.
Exp'rohsiy adapted to the season-and
which we are selling verv cheap.
G. L. PENN it SON.
June 10 tf 25
Something Sovel and Pretty,
AND AT LOW PRICES.
12
pair Ladies' Morocco Buttoned
BUSKINS,
12 pair ALEXANDER TIES.
These Shoes were made to order, es
pecial] v. lew thc Summer trade.
GRIFFIN it COBB.
June 2lJ . 4 ' tf 27
. FRENCH'S SEW HOTEL,
Cor. Cortluiidt and New Church Strs.
M :'New York, . '
. ON THE EUROPEAN PJL AN.
RICH A R I) P. F R E N C H,
Son of thc late Col. R ici r AIID FRENCH,
of French's Hotel, has taken this Hotel,
newly littt?rl up and entirely renovated
the same. BentrtiUjf lorttled ht the BU~
.SW/vSV l'AJLTof tho City.
Ladies* ;and, GQuUemen'K-Dhiing
ItoomsiittnchwH i ? til i ?
June IS -lin 20
To Make (?oort Pickles
ff is necessary to h\\yu tho best VINE
JL (?AK ti. E?. Polin & Kon have just
received J tibi?, of tho VERY BEST
VINEGAR, which they eau warrant,
i'all and try it. Also. SPICES of all
kinds. G. L. PENN it SON.
June 1?, tf 26.
SEW WHITE (?0(M)S.
GTRTFFIN it COBB have just receiv
cd a beautiful supply of WHIT E
'J OOHS, viz:
Plain and Striped Victoria Lawns,
Bishopi;-Lawns,* ; ,
Soil finished Cambrics,
Mull Muslins,
' '? rnttii al?irWf?p-ca^wis* Muslins; '
Also, a handsome lot (rf Hamburg
Trimmings.
TbeMe GoodS^w.?. havcCuiark?'d a' ery
lo**prh-<!fc ' . "VA ( j
Jone ii. . . :. - . s ir , 25
' Fair Notice !
ALL persons indebted to mc for Goods
pu reba:
per cent, per* annum will be added to nil
such accounts af er 1st January. Hence
forth my Terms will be l?j>er cent, per
annum, with ten davsbf grauo alter
maturity. ? J. H-. CHnATHAM-l
May. 7,_ ; tf ' 20%.
Barasols and Pans.
JIL CHEATHAM has in Store One
. Thousand Palmetto Fans,
Also, a splendid line of Parasols.
May 14 tf ' 12 .
Six Palmetto Fans"
Af J. H. OHBATH AM'S for only 25
Cents. One Thousand Fans on
hand.
Juna 12 . tf 25
jp Kou WAnt
A PLEASANT AND REFRESHING
GLASS OF [VTi'J
Acetic Soda Water,
Call at
Penn's leeland Fountain.
May 8 tf 29
COT??N FACTORS,
Augusta, Ga.
Commission on Cotton? $1 per Bale
AGENTS FOR
Gullett* Light Draft
CO TT Q N G I N.
THIS n?w^GIN now.oifered to the
public vi the latest invention of Mr.
B. D. GULLETT, . the inventor of the
STEEL BRUSH Gif , sud in all respects
superior to the Steel Brush Stand, or any
other-Gin made in the United States, j- .
SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, Light
nessof DRAFT, with PERFECT WORK,
being the objects arrived at, haveallbeen
accomplished. Having sold Cotton from
these Gins during, the two seasons past,
we can with safety' assure the planter
that it will.aell in" ont marketat prices
ranging from "i to'fOlper pound above
same grades of Seed Cotton from any
otherGin.exceptinfitbeSTEELBRUSH.
FIRST PREMIUMS were AWARD*
ED this GIN at the following named
State Fairs: . ?
MISSISSIPPI-Jackson, 1871 and 1872."
GEORGIA-Augusta, 1872; Savannah,
1873. ',.
TEXAS-Houston, 1873; Texas State
Fair, 1873.
. LOUISIANA-Now Orleans, 1873.
Send for.Circulars or call at our office
and examine the Gin.
ALSO,
Agents for COLEMAN'S CORN and
WHEAT MILL, which makes superior
Meal, and can bc attached to and run by
the ordipary. _Gin Gearing without ex
pense above the cost of the Mill.
. June 25 g >.'? F * 3jh ' .' 27
. WAftP?OfJSE COMPANY,
Gervais Street, near Greenville and
Columbia Railroad,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Is PREPARED TO RECEIVE COT
TON and other property upon .Storage,
and make advances upon thc same. :
Cotton shipped to this house will be'
stored subject to the order of the ownerti
and the lowest rates charged for storage?
AU properly so-stored will be.insured in
good rcliali?e companies, ""if insurance is
desired; and advances will be made at
the lowest bai?ft??g'"rafes? Our store
houses tiro's.> located that dray age is not
necessary ; and no charge for handling
I ?Will be made. ;..*.:
AU business communications should
be addressed to the Treasurer.
EDWARD HOPE, President.
EDWIX F. GARY, Treasurer.
Mureil 20 . 6m 13
Assessment For 1873.
AUDITOR'S ?OFFICE, g
^ ^ -" Edge?eid County,^
Edgelield C. H., S. C.
OWNERS af both-Real and Personal
Prop arty will please take special no
tice tha*t tnefdllowing rules ipr assessing
the property in the County must be strict-,
ly complied with.
1st. The Christian or first name of eve
ry person makin?; their return of prop
?erty,iiiii.st be le^iplvrwritten iniull.v
? 2jpd, Ow?er^ofjli?al Estate inju^t' give
the name rtf th'? Road up?n% which their
Land is situated.
' The attention, of Tax Payers is cal lexi
to Section three (3) of "An Act, to amend
an Act, entitled an Ac1, providing for-thc
Assessment and Taxation of Property,
passed 15th Sopteaiber 18(18, and"all Acts
Amendatory thereto'' :
SEO. 3. That wheucjve.r any tax payer
"shall fail to make return to the Auditor
bf his County within the ti nie prescribed
bylaw, it sliall 1K> the duty of the County
Auditor to enter on the Tax Duplicate
against such tax payer tho property
charged to him the previous year, with
ri tty' per cent added thereto,'except in
cases of sickness or absence from the
County, when the true amounts of propr
erty oil Iv shall be charged.-Approved
7th March 1871. ; . :
All persons between tho ages of twen
ty-one and fifty Hre liable to pay a Poll
Tax unless pxempt hy law. Andi P. i?
teuriou ol Tax Payers i*> spe <?i
ree'ted lo fhy folio wi mr itel ; .. ? .
forcein? .. ... tho ?nen?
-.: .*'' ? ? '.>.' . ' ' . . .'. ?lt?t j
? -1?I-Assembly, and by tm :
tnthority of tlii saino, Th:.": shall
. i--! ...i: on?;li taxable :?.''?? in tb&j
State an annual rax or one dollar on each
pol], the proceedsbf which shall be ap
plied to educational purposes; and if any
person shall refuse or neglect to pay said
tax, before the expiration of tbe time
fixed for the payment of all taxes, the
County T?eaur?r shall, within twenty
days thereafter, furnish a list of all de
linquent polls to thc County Commis
sioners of the County. Where the per
sons so taxed and delinquent have no
property to be distrained for the pay
incut of said pull tax, as authorized in
the Act providing for the assessment and
taxation of property, approved Sept. l?,
1KOS, thc per-ioji ur persons so delinquent
shall bc' subject toa penalty of double
tlu! amount of their poll tax;, hud on
failing to pay the same, when notified of
the fact, within ten days after such notice,
such person or persons shall be required
to work upon the highway or roads, in
their Respective Counties, as tho County
Commissioners may direct, n?t exceed
ing three days.
SEC. 2. That said County Commission
ers shall, after receiving the delinquent
poll lists, summon such delinquents to"
appear at their office, and tfien and thorn
give them the opportunity to pay tho
double tax ; and, on failing to do so, such
delinquents shall be required to work
upon the highways and roads ot their
respective Counties as tho County Com
missioners may direct] and if tho said
delinquents, being 1 personally warned
by-the said Commissioner^, or by writ
ten notice, served at their place of resi
dence, shall refuse or neglect, having
had ten days' notice, to attend by them
selves, or substitutes equally able to per
form said duties as themselves, or to pay
the double tax in lieu of said duties, or,
having attended themselves, shall refuse 1
to conform tn the requirements of this
Act, or obey the directions ol'the County
Commissioners, they shall bc considered
guilty of a misdemeanor,-and, on con
viction thereof,' be,imprisoned lor the
-.hme\ iii a Coiint\rj?il, fortf term notiert
than ten days.
The Law requires the Auditor tb begin
the Assessment qn tim first day of July,
ls7.'J, and elita? on tho twentieth dav of
August; Ie73| arter which time tim 50
per cent, penalty will atuuih to ??1 returns
made.
My Oilier! will bo open from 9 o'clock,
A. M., until 5 o'clock, P. M., forthepiin
poso bf receiving returns of pi-opertv. ;
FRANK A. BELANGER,
Auditor Edgefieid County. '
June 25, - 1 fifi i 27 '
Change of Schedule!.
Chnrlottc, Columbia (ind Augusta Railroad
SUPERINTENDENT'S -OFFICE, 1 '
. CUL;?I?IIA,,S, CR JU 1)0 -Ulli), . j
?* gn^lg?-. ON a.n.d alter Monday,
? g33alJon6 1,)th' tll? tollwing
ErrSsSs^cheduIc willie run
over -this road : '. y ??
- ' ?OING. NORTH, , t
Train No. .1. Train No. 2.
Leave Augusta... 3:52 A.-M. 5:50 P. M.
Leave Columbia 8:12 A.M. Il:05P.M.
Arrive Charlotte. 7:27 P. M. 0:00 A. M.
^ . .,. OOINtt SOUTH.
' ' Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte...4:20 A. M. S^Op.. M.
Leave Columhia..!?:45 P. M. #i?A. M.
Arrive Aug-usuW.2ttk> P. M? 8:20 A. M.
.Stan/lard limeten minutes slower than
Washington City time, and nine minutes
faster than Augusta Citv.Time. .
No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily,
Sundays excepted. Both trains make
close connection to all points N^irth,
South and West.
Through tjcljote sold and baggage
checked to ?di principal points.
E. P. ALEXANDER, Gen. Sup.
H. R. DORSEY, Freight & Ticket Agent
Wanter* I
COPIES of ThvCnhmbta Itioenix for
March, April, May, June and July,
1863.- Also, any numbers of Tfio Marml
ry an?'Thc Courier pubWidied during the
war. Address,' BARON,
Lock Drawer 525,
Charleston, S. C. !
June 25, 1m 27 j
Untiling Yly Paper
KILLS Flies instantly. For salo by
G. L. FENN A SON.
May 21, if 22
Ti
GRIFFIN & BITLER.
.HE Undersigned have formed a
Co-Partnership in the Practice of Law
in Edgefield County.
S. B. GRIFFIN.
M. C. BUTLER.
Feb 10_t?__8_
New La.w Firm.
JOHN E. BACON. THOS. J. ADAMS.
BACON <fc ADAMS.
Attorneys at Law,
Will Practice in the Courts of the State,
and United States Courts for South Caro
lina.
Former Office Of Carroll <fe Bacon and
Bacon' & Butler.
Jnnl8, 1872. "_tf 5
W. H. SHAFFER ~
Dentist,
HAVING located at Edgefield offers
his Professional services to the cit
izens and surrounding country. Office at
the late residence ofS. S. Tompkins. Esq.,
Feb 28 tf IR
BANK OF CHARLESTON^
NATIONAL BA NKING ASSOCPN. 1
CHARLESTON, S. C., Feb. 20,1873. J
On and after the first day of March
next, this Bank will be prepared to Con
solidate tlie Stock of the Balik ol'Charles
ton into that of the present organization.
One share of the latter, par value ($100)
one hundred dollars, will be issued for
five (5) whole or ten (10) half of the
former.
Future dividends will be paid upon
the Consolidated Stock only; those ac
cruing upon the unconsolidated will be
reserved until consolidation of the same
shall bo effected.
The Books of Transfer" wi ll be closed
from Marcbrlsttb April 1st.
\WM. B, BURDEN, Cashier.
Charleston, Feb. 24, ;' 3m .10
, SOUTH CAHOILINAT
L0AN^& tRUS4T ID0MPANY,
1 CHARLESTON, S. C,':
m** VOmc?r??r?. 17,'Rroad Street. '
-SAVINGS DEPAI?TMEIW., g
< The'deposits, in the ^Sayings Dep?rt
'in.ent!blrthTs Company are''invested as a
Special Trust',. and, therefore, ' aro ??ot
.subject to the hazards of banking:"1 :
. In addition to .this special security ,.de
positors have the guaryiteaof. the entire
Bank Capita),, which amounts to three
huiidred thousand dollars (?300,000.)
This department will enable ajl classes
,Xo find a safe security for their Ravings ;
however small; ?nd at tho same time
bearing a remunerative interest (six per
cent, compounded quarterly.) Currency
can bc remitted by express, and dralts
by mail.
F. A. MITCHELL, CASHIER.
DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES,
Geo. S. Cameron, G. L. Buist,
E. H. Frost, W. J. Middleton,
W. C. Bee. A. J. Crews,
W. B. Williams, E. Waltjen,
H. H. Deleon, C. G. Mem ininger,
B. O'Neill, Wm. L. Webb,
.A. P. Caldwell, J. T. Weisham,
J M. Shackelford, Geo. H. Walter,
J. C. H. Claussen, R. D. Lazarus.
May H 3m 21
J. H. CHEA TH AM
EL
AS just received a Splendid Line
of BATH TOWELS,
Also, Linen Cambrie'Handkcrchiefs at
$1.00-por dozen.
JnneJ.2__;_tf 25
SAMS & CARWILE,
PINE HOUSE DEPOT, .
ANNOUNCE to the public that they
are now opening a fine Stock of GRO
CERIES and PLANTATION GOODS,
which they will sell at the lowest rates.
Examine our Goods and Prices
before buying elsewhere.
Pine House, Mar. 5^ tf ll
"SODA WATEF?T
:: . . htful, with thc BEST
. irawn daily from my
- >da Fountain.
ticular aie cordially
? "drmkiug" at tiri*
waited on promptly
innes.
. ' ' LISBY, Druggist.
< tf 20
Ladies ot Edgefield !
REMEMBER that Mrs. N. BRUM
CJLARK'S, 251 Broad Street, Augusta,
Gu.) is the place to buy
TB?ntiets and Hats,
Made of good material, at low prices.
Al? th&fasliionable shapes in abundance.
" Goods reciiivcd tri weekly.''
R'6?l^?U(t_-Im:t:itiou Hair Goods,
i Laces,.Embroideries,
Fancy Dry Goods, usual variety.
Thankful for past patronage, solicits a
continuance.
??hMadame Dertiorest's Patterns for
sale. Send for Catalogue.
. MRS. x. BK(;.\I CLARK,
2,U ?roiid St., Augusta, Ga
Apr 2:3 2m 1?
T
0B01ST0LI?A.
_ HE most pleasant and popular Tooth
or Mouth Wash extant. Dr. Parker has
tried it for several years, apd uses no
other "k ind. Everybody likes it. Try a
bottle. For sale hy
A. A. CLISBY, Druggist.
Apr 16 ' _17_
FLORENCE
SnLD at corresponding prices with
other First Class Machines, and is cheap
er than an v tither, because moro complete.
W. H. SHAFFER, Xgt.
Edimtielri. Oct.2 '_ly 41
$500,000 CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL.
THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE . -. - ;.. .
Public LJt?itr? of Ky.,
WM be BWU >?i ihVgreal W? 01 Pb,Tr>' BalMinfc
ni I. uu I JV i )i<'- (NI TUMUAY. fVVt *>. 187J nt which
lii?e TEN THOUSAND OlHfc, a"'0''nt lo a
LTflutf l?lut of KUH'JXO, At* CA?ii. will bu distributed
hy. lol lo iiuk.:l-h..Uk-rs. N?> Ruction in amount of
dins l-l this di?ribuliuu, bul occh Rill will bu paid IN
ii OKFIOK OK FAI?MKIW" ASP p^tivKiL*'BAXK, |
UH ISVIU.K.KV., April 7, IS70. )
Thin f? tocertliYlhul thew I* hi Ibo Favuici-M?
mid Diov.ru' Bank, M UK-cre.Iil or th.. Third
Grund Girt Concert for thc I*?*** *. Public Ll
brafyof K?., Ph ? Unwire" 1 MVMMI J_>"1
<IAwL?rhleta hu betti ?H ?part by '"?.MatMcHu to
pnvthu ?in? in (Uti. uiitl ^ ; j'.'. Mw V? "leBhnk
:UM paid ..ut ror tK^s RUO*** ?M? j*W??ly.
(SltCOiV . It ? S?. VKkCH, Caahler.
, . ? LIST OF GIFTS.
.One O rand Cash Gift, - $100,000
One Grand Cash Gift, - . 50,000
On? Grand Cash (Jilt, " 25'0n0
One Grand Cash Gift, - 2(^000
One Grand Cash Gilt, 10,000
One Grand Cash GU't. ", - . 5,000
' 21 rush Gifts ol'?1,000 each, 24,000
?0 Cash Gifts of 500 25,000
' 80 Cash Gifts of -10? 32,000
. MO Cash Giff* of 3?? 30,000
1 RU Cash Gifts of 200 30,000
590 Cash G i Its of 100 00,000
9,000 Cash Gifts of 1? " 00,000
Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash, $500,000
Onlv n few ticket* remain ""?"ld, ?id they will bu
furnished to thu Brat Hg**** the Ttowlng
nrloet: Whole Hebel?. ^.Ifflirt*'
BO: ll whole. |br HM M for Jg??, Ulta <il,ooo.
- FortltkeUnndPil|lnf.'riM |o".uIjr'^'Mo
THOS. K. BK.%ML,KTTK,Loul?vlllo,Ky.
June 4 lm ?
Just Received for IP??k.
ling Purposes:
1 Bbl. White Wino VINEGAR,
1 Bbl Best Cider VINEGAR,
SPICES of all kinds.
For salo bv ,__,r _
*A. A. CLISBY, Druggist.
June 4 " i
-Fi
?pring I
N
,ow in Store many of the most pbp
-for PURIFYING THE BLOOD i
TING THE SYSTEM-ouch as
Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Qi
Rad way's Sarsaparillian Resol'
Jayne's Alterative,
" Ay er's Cherry Pectoral,
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry,
r "pf. Simmons' Liver Regulator
McLean's Liver Pills,
Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills,
And many other well-known a
BITTERS ! TON
In great vari?
HOME STOMACH BITTERS
iJostetter's
. Walker's Vinegar,
Plantation
Panknin's Hepatic
Tutt's Golden Eagle, &c
And the genuine Imported Schie,
J6S?*For sale by j
Apr 23
0. F. CH
MY STOQK IS IS
-i:
All JDepc
And will be Sob
Edgefield, S. C., Apr 1G
A CARD.
M.
.. W. PERRY begs to inform his
friends and thepublicgenorully of South
Carolina and Georgia, that he is now in
the WHOLESALE LIQUOR business
with - Messrs. APPLEGATE * SONS,
Louisville, Ky., and that any orders en-'
trusted to him will be thankfully re
ceived and promptly executed.
May 14 ' tf 21
DOOR, SASH, BLIND
FAOTOBT,
Charleston.
THIS ISAS LARGE and COMPLETE
a Factory as thero is in the South.
All work manufactured at the Factory in
this city. The only House owned and
managed bv a Carolinian in this city.
Send for Price List- Address
GEO. S. HACKER,
Post office Box 17n, Charleston, S. C.
Factory and Warcrooins on King street
opposite Cannonst., online City Railway
Nov. 27 ' I . V.i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GREAT OFFER
1S1 Broadway, N. V.. ttUldUnme of 100
PIANOS &- OJt O ANS nf flr.4l-cli\?s makers
InHnding WA'i't?KN', at extremely law
price* foi- CI?*?J, ur purr cank, and balance in
bunill monthly jni?/iiir>iti. il cw 7-Oclnve
Arsi-claKii PI A .VOS. nil modem improve
meut*, for ."5?75 cu*h. Organn 855, ?75.
?OliUliK Kl.KU ORGANS, ?100; <4
srop, ?no; B-ssTOP,9\?a,uudvpimnf?.
WAT BKS' ClWfiRTQ MhM "K?AN'S
itretht. niqiif !,<i.u?iin1 ;n .style tiwi iierf? cl
lu toa? ever malle. 1U UOMCKItTO STOP
U ?Itt beat c vor placed 111 atty O if; nil. lt in |
producid lui II Aird wi of wi* peculiarly
voicvil, Vf fcFFKCT ot vt'ich i* MOS V
CH A KU 1KO ?ntl SOUl.-STllUtlNG, iWi/tV
IU IMITATION of th* HUMAN VOICK i*
s lt PK ic IS. Term* liberal. ILLUSTRA TKU
CA TALOGIWS MAILED for ont Mump. A Ob?rai
dineanntta Mint/den, Ghimhrt, Sumi?y-Schnol*,
Lodffe*,Hc AGKNTS WANTKD.
Wilie f..r n Price 1AA to J. fl. JOHNSON,
SMITHFlEtp?f PITTSBURGH flu
Breccli-L'M'IIIII? Shut linn*, *t- lu fitnM, liouli|i
Shot Guus, $8 lo SUM. Siiuli (inns. 44 m $2 '. i:?Uc>,
Itcvolyr.s $."> tn ?'-'?. PU??ik.'%\ ti) *?.
Gun JrWriitl, Kinking Tardie, .fee. IfitgndlmcmmU
to ilriilrm pr rUlbi. "Arinv timi*, ttt-rnlrer*. elf.,
biiii?lu ?>r iraileil f-r. -Gmifls *>nt by express 0.0. D.
lu bu examined before paid f.>r.
Om #/? QO? |M-r .lay! A Kent? wauled! Alli
V* IW.O-W ,- .-,.s.,-.s ?ir w,.rkiiiK |i ..pie, nf
?ithur youl ?for ?Iii, make mur- linnie) :n mirk i
r?r usin ibeirHmroiuiMiieiiL-. oralllhe lime. Ih?n j
nt anything else. 'Partieiilnni free. Address Ci
BTI?S02ljfc CO.. j'onlaiid. Maine.
:auit?ijsid| F E:CT\
(N<iTiiriis\'il.)f-.ri?uisi(fe'wrnrit and-Inside, imrVad !
of plaiter. KeH Carpetings, Jko. Send il alampa for |
Ciretilar and Samples-. C. J. KAY, Camden, N. ^. ' j
'BEST AND ftLDKOT FANf U.Y. /^JDIOINK j
' SANFORD'S '
LIVER S.\V1UOK?TOR,
A purely VegeiHlilc Cathartic Mid Tonic, for Dy?
pcpsla. Constipation. Debility. Sick Headache. Bilious I
Attacks ?tnt nil d.irauKemenls of Liver. Stomach |
and Bowel?. Auk your Drops' BH* it. Bricort of |
Imitation?.
SARATOGA APERIENT SM
fonn of a POWDER ax tho Snrntosa Minen I Sprlnp
Waters, mid used fur Hie ?am? purpose* C?tUptu'
und Portable. Prep? retool jj b" ^k^^lTlifisii * Sos,
S^ratoffi sjW"'CH; y v- WW 1>.V UrilpfriitS. Til Y IT
HM LJ Tlu> greatest Compound known
. II . ll . fur man or In asl. Hiter U no
. _ pain or mr til in ?j it will not
MEDICINE? rMf?t. Sti?* and lame Jwnw
are made ?npjile. Cur. ? mure rlifiimal\sm, iy.n,r?it>:ia.
lame back, headache, tnothaehej Hftc-'Uiroi.t and bad
spraiim on mun. and rprpf \iouhter, tl\tl Joints, sprains
linghone, *PA,YJ"i 0,1 anlnials, than all other
run\odl,i^. In name time. Wholesale. Aanit?. Dewie,
M.ilce, Si Davis, Chnrie?to?. Ap?iibi wanted In every
eonatr, FrnincisJb ElilrlJgo, I'nw'rs 92U N. Front
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Notiee !
LOST cir MISLAID, a Bonnty Land
War;.-ant, Ko. 2269, for 120 Acres, da
ted the 11th day of June, 1&55, Issued to
Benjamin W Harrison Any Informa
tion leading to the reooVory of the same
will be thankfully reoelved, and liber
ally rewarded.
Notice is hereby given that I will make
application to the proper authorities for
a duplicate of the same.
BENJAMIN W. HARRISON.
June 0,1873. 6t 26
Wool Wanted.
Iwill pay the highest market pptos for
Wool._0. F. CHBATHAM.
Bed Bug Poison.
FOR salo at
i ' G. Ii. PENN*SON'S,
i Drugstore, i
>:ii- . .. :
KR
temeclies !
ular Medicines for the Spring season
md RENOVATING and REGULA
ieen'8 Delight,
vent, . k
nd invaluable Remedies.
Iso
[ICS! BITTERS ?
it/, embracing
-the people'r. favorite toqic,
dam Snapps, very fine. . .. *
1. A. CJLISBY, Druggist.
tf 18
EATHAM'S.
[OW COMPLET?
sirtments,
1 Low for Cash'.
O F. CHEATHA1.
tf ir
E. Gr, ROGERS,
147 aud 149 BROAD STREET,
. AUGUSTA, GA.
I AM NOW OFFERING A VERY SU
PERIOR STOCK OP . .
FURNITURE,
Of all grade?, comprising PARLOR,
CHAMBER, DINING ROOM, HALL
and OFFICE FURNITURE, in great
variety of style. Mv ?stock of CHAM
BER SUITS'is especially varied, being
the best in the city.
MY UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Is now fully organized, and I am pre
pared to furnish* COFFINS, CASES and
CASKETS, in all the varieties, from the
best manufactory, and of my own make
M ET ALIC CASES, from the most
approved makers, always on hand.
Experienced attendants. Calls attend
ed to at all hours. Apply at night, or on
Sundays, in yard at re*., of Store, or at
102 GREENE STREET, 2d house below
City Hall.
April I?, 3m 17
DOORS,
Sash & Blinds,
"Vf GOLDINGS, BRACKETS.
jJLfJl Stair Fixtures, Builders'
{Furnishing Hardware, Drain
Ri pc, .Floor Tilos, Wire Guards, j
Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and
plata Mantle Pieces.
U'i?ilow (?lass a Speciality,
While Pine Lumber/or Sale. l!
' Circulars and Price Lists soul j!
! free on application, by
P. P, TOA LID,
li 20 Hoyne and US Pinckney sts., 1
Charleston, S. C.
Gt* 3 IV 41 ;
Tl) BRIDSEJIIILDERS
COUNTY''f^?MM iSSIONKRS' 0 EE I CE,
EDOKFIKLD.C c.,
Juno -.".th, liS73.
?.EALED PROPOSALS will bereceiv
O efl at this ' 'flieo until the 2:'til of July,
1H7-. Sir building the tiHowiruj BHIPG
ES in Kdg?Jieid i 'mri ?tv., o i wit:
"One ?tridf" . ANT tu : Ui'y l'v>ek', on the
mad l?-.i ?m ir-in 1?>'hr??intd 'O ll. tn
Nhn?ty->ix Knid c.ri.l.??- f? Ktf^t? foot
hiirl>vr*nn*| ??Wu S3 ft?f| IrtfiV -md I'.Mcet
will??..' . . " "
One Dridtte <?V??i' "ifKio B"e]cy Creek,
on the Tw'hry tim?fc Hoad, between' A.
J, Sm-.v ley's and Mrs.- Mathis". Said
fridge to be 10 feet high, and about fa)
feet long, with onospan, and'12 feet wide.
One jlridgcover Sleepy Creek, on Long
Cain Hoad, near Mr. Jas. Shaver's. Said
Bridge to be 14 feet high and about 150
feet long, and 14 feet wide.
.One Bridge over Little Saluda River,
on the MeNary's Ferry Road, near Dr.
Allen Do/.iers. Said Bridge to be 14
feet high, M feet wide, and about HO feet
long.
One Bridge oye$ Cv?iee Town Creek,
near M ra. K^up/s,on the Edgotield Road.
Said, brid ie tr? be 22 fest high, 14 feet
whle, and about 150 feet long. .
One Bridge over Mill Cv??ok, between
Mr. John Adams' and Mr. John Reese's,
on the - Martin Town Road. Said Bridge
to bo 20 feet high, 14 feet wide, and about
150 feet tang. ,
AM of the above Bridges arotobebuilt
of good heart timber. Stringers to bo
8 x 14, and tho Cap Sills and Posts to be
12 x 14 i ?.ch es-to ho strongly and'sufll
ciently braced; and floored with plank
21 itiches. thick j-and put up in a work
manlike manner.
Said Proposals will be received sepa
rately, and each proposal muat be ac
companied by two or more good sureties.
H STROM,
Ch?irman B. C. C.
W. D HAMEY. Cl'k.
Juno 2(V, 4t 27
Numerous Testa Have Proved
N F ll urn ham's NewTurblne
g N f iiurnnam'swewTurDine .j
g WATER WHEEL 5
Ts bo the Bett Ever lu vented. ?
PatnphtstFrao. AIMI-MI Torie, Pi.
NOTICE.
ALL indebted f.o tb? Firm of Sams ?fe
Hill will please oall in and settle.
Call in and save further cost, as thc
Booka must bo closed up.
JOHN B. HILL ?fe CO.
June 25, tf S3
I.V - . . -JJ
.?? .. . Jit .i JJ. m. . -s
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS
of Cost.
The Greatest Sacrifice of theSeason
A T
Wright Mri * Mk
m ? '
233 Bread Stiieet, Augusta, Ga.
DESIRING to Close Oat our Stock of SPRING atti Sr MM KR GOODS,
wre.wiil commence on TUESDAY, June 24th, alni <-? ntinne ?or two weeks
to sell OUF Beautiful and Attractive!Stock*REGARDLESS OF CC?T.
We cordially invite you to ' ome,.see, and examine fliese Goods yon: self
or we will send you samples if desired. ...... . .''
Respectfully, - ?
WRIGHT, t^ifiC?; L
; 233 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
June 20, .* ... Lu ' ?7
New Goods foi Summer 1873 !
i. 11 : i
,ATi TUE
.?in ' i'
One, Price House,
WHOIESALE? AXS* RETAIL,
tr T ' k T? k T 1?"
JJU JJ? ?L% MJILM&L)
172 Broad Street, Augusta, tia.
I HAVE Received a Carefully Selected Stock of All the Itfovel
tieti o?' the Season in:
STRAW HATS for Ladies, Misses, Gents and Youths, from 25-cts. up
wards, j .. .
PARASOLS, with or withont attachments, from 50 cts. and up.
LADIES: READY MADE SUITS from $5,00 ahd upward.
PRINTS, all the new styles, fast colors, 10 cts. up.
DRESS -GOODS, a fine selection bf all the Novelties, at 15 cts. and up.
?Bed-Ticking, Ginghams, Table Covers,- Table Damask, Homespuns, Un
dershirts, Drawers, Trimming, Ribbons, Corsets, &c. * .
Shirts .for .Gents and Youths, Collars, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks, Va
lises, etc., &c, i J
...-ALSO-.
I have also a full assortment of BOOTS and SHOES; and a fine selec
tion of READY MADE CLOTHING. . . '
All these Goods are marked As Low hs the Lowest, .and I ask
Hilt One Price. Make note of this, and come and see, of send an
order, on which I will allow a liberal discount.
H. L. A. BALK,
172 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., next doer to Bothwell.
" May 23 ' .. ' ' 22
European Turnip Seed.
JUST IMPORTED by the Subscriber 2,500 Pounds of the Finest
Quality.of the above Seeds, from the best and'most, reliable growers in
England. Experience of several years has taught ns that these Seed are
the only kind suitable to our Southern Climate; This is admitted-by our
largest Turnip Growers, as their Certificates, published below, will attest.
We have now in Store our fall Stock of Twenty-two Varieties, ali-com
prising the most desirable qualities, viz :
Clarke's Nonsuch White Six Weeks,
Earlv White Flat Dutch'
" " Red Top,
" White?Field Stone or Stubble, " .
Orange Jelly or Golden Ball,
New Yellow Althingham,
Yellow Tankard or Hanover,
Purple Top Yellow Swede or Ruta Baga,
Green " 44 41 44
Bronze "
Laings.Improved 41 " " '
Westbury Purple Top
Dale's Hybrid Yellow Scotch or Aberdeen,
Purple Top 44 ,; Aberdeen and Bullock,
Eclipse Hybrid ' ? ? ?. #
Skirving's Improved 44 V -m
Large White Globe,
'* 44 Norfolk, ' . r
44 4! Pomerian Globe,
Purple Top, White East Lothian Stock, Long Red .ind Orange MAN
GLE WURZLE or STOCK BEET.
Mammoth CARROT for Stock, ' ' . .
Also, a fine variety of Imported Winter CABBAGE SEED, to be sown
in July and August. .
Descriptive Catalogues mailed free to any address. Send for one, to
W. W. PEMBLE,
Augusta Seed Store, ll Washington Street,
.AUGUSTA, GA .
CERTIFICATES:
ALEXANDRIA, Burke Co., Ga., May 17,1873.
Ma. W. W. PEMPLE, Augusta Seed Store,-Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in
certifying Hurt I purchased of yon last vear vour Imported Ruta-. Baga (or Swede)
White Globe and Robinson's Golden Ball Turnip Seed. The result was that the
Ruta Baga (or Swede) and- Globe grew so large that a peck nj casare was not large
enough to hold either Turnip. The Golden Ball I found as recommenped, not so
lame, of m?dium size, and ot a superior flavor, and keeps as well as anv other variety
grown." Yours, Very Respectfully, WM. CHANDLER.
We, the undersigned, after having seen Mr. Chandler's patch of ?he above Turnips,
Uke giWt jileasure in testifying fully to Mr. C's statement, and further.recommend to
all Turnip growers .Mr. Pemble's Imported Seed as the liest for our soil and climate.
. JUDGE JOSEPH SHEWMAKE,
WALKER McOATHRAN; ' '
GEO. Vf: SAPP,
.... .;. I'TF.O \V. HURST,
. A'exaTxlcr, Burke Co., Ga.
Augusta, June ll, fit ?8
M. L BONHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOM ;i
TOR?N V^r?TY.
t ?m.-:-, La-.V ll o:.- . t
Md'.r'-r.i'id. S i*. ,
SIMMONS'
v . >.' . s
tr
DISSOLUTION.
RECULATOR
BY mutual consent thc ?'o-Parin- re
ship beretorore existing between rn
i has-been tins dav dissolved.
R. O. S \?.is.
J. B Ht'u.
Juuo l??h, 187:$.
sr
Tins unrivall-d Southern Kenieuy is
warranted not to contain asinglc particle
of MKBCUBY, or any injurious minural
substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern 'Roots and
Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has
placed in countries where Liver Diseases
most prevail. It will Cure all Diseases
caused bv Derailgcaieut of thc tiver..
THE SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint
aro a bitter or bad taste in the mouth ;
Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often
mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour Stom
ach: Loss of Appetite ; Bowels alternate
ly costive and lax; Headache; Los? of
memory, with a painful sensation nf
having failed to do something which
ought to have been done; Debility, tow
Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the
Skin and. Eyes, a dry Cough-oftou muda
ken for.Consumption. Sometimes many
of these symptoms attend the disease, at
others very lew: but tho LIVER, the
largest organ in tho body, is generally
the seat of the disease, and if not Regu
lated in time, great suffering, wretched
ness and DEATH will ensue.
Tills Great Unlaillng Specific will not
tie found the Least Unpleasant.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION,
Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEAD
ACHE, Colic. Depression of Spirits,
SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn? &c', -die.,
Simmons' Liver Regulator, or
Medicine,
Is tho Che*??*?, purest* and Basti Family1
Mediolno . f? the World I
MASUPAOT?BR1? ONJW BY
J. H. ZEJLIN & CO,
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
Price, $1.00. Sold by all Druggists.
June25 - tf r. V
IHA VE this day associated with r e
C P. ROBERTS. . The business f
tho Firm will be condueted under t e
name of JNO. B. HILL A Co.
JOHN B. HILL.
June 16th, 1873. tf '->>
_I-.--,
King s Monntain Military Schcol
YORK VILLE, S. C.
THE Second Session of he
School Year, ?873, will I?- - vin
JULY 1st, aud end NOV ;. M
* BER30th. TEnSLs:ForS.- ool
Expenses, i. e.. Board, Tu? ion,
Fuel, Lights, washing, Stationen-. Ac-,
$135 per sossion, payable in advane?. .
For Circulars, address
COL. A. COWARD, Principal.
Yorkville, June 4 lm 24
Horse-Shoeing a Speciality.
ALTHOUGH PHIL JOHNSON, a
well behaved and polite colored man,
makes to order all kinds of Ploughs. Ac,
and dbes likewise all kinds of Black
smith work generally,-end all which he
does in a workmanlike and satisfactory
manner,-still, like most other artists
?ow-8-d?ys, he has a'Speciality, and his
Speciality is HORSE? SHOEING. ?In
this branch ol' his trade he professes to
be mas ter of his profession. And he bas
lust received a full assortment of Horse
shoes, Nails, &c.t which he warrants of
th? best quality, end Wbioh he puts on
any horse so that they canto wo m with
perfect ease, and te tnt great advsntago
of the horse. Try PaU. once, ar d son
will be bia friend and patron evo r after,
warda.
Apr, 80, * tf ?
Sewing Machine Needles.
ALWAYS on hand the Hand Sewing
Machino Needles.
0. F. CHEATS.UL
June 17 if ?
4