Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~W9-W*~ Capt. Jack and his Motlocs to be " Hanged. WASHINGTON,!). C., August 23.-?The proceedings of tie Military Commission being over, the Modoc prisoners were ar raigned as follows : Captain*1 Jack, SchoncKin, Black Jim, Boston Charley, Barncho, alias One-Eyed Jim, and Slcluck, alias COK Modoc, In dian captives. Charge LgrMurder, in vio lation of the laws of war. Charge 2 Assault with intent to kill, in violation of thc laws of war. The prisoners are found , guilty on alLthe ch?fges and speciiications. Sentence-^mid tho Commission docs, therefore, sentence them-Captain Jack, Schonchin, Black Jim, Boston Charley, Bajrncho, alias One-Eyed J im, aud Sloluck, alias Cok Modooplm?ian captives-to be hagged by the neck until they be dead, at such time and place as the proper authori ty shall direct, two-thirds of the members of the Commission concurring therein. . The President approves these sentences, and orders that in therine cases they bc carried into execution 1$: the proper mili - - tary authority, under'the oraers of the Secretary of War, on the 3d day of Octo ber, 1873. T? Thei War Department bas issued a gen ^ral order enforcing the above sentences, to be executed by the commanding Gen eral at Fort Klama-ih. BBUTALITT OP A STEP-MOTHER.-The Philadelphia Age describes the horfible treatment of a young girl at the hands of her step-mother in that city, where by the merest accident the outrage has re cently been brought to light. A lady re siding in the vicinity of the young girl's home was awakened early in the morning recently by cries -at a back gate, and on opening it she fonnd a trembling ?keleton, clothed in rags, and scarcely aware of life, who said to her : ?They have almost kill ed me, and I have come to you at last." The lady recognized the little girl as Mary Howland, who had three weeks before fled to her with atale of horn ble treatment, bat who had been taken back-home by bei step-mother. She toot tLe girl into the"; house and found her clothed in- a ~u*. calico, hot half concealing her nake The kind woman washea-Ber? clothe and fed her, and then he?p?%e girlVsTO;. ry. After her father's death she was beaten and abused, and finally confined'to her room, from which sha was taken .twice a dav to her meals. Recently a hew and horrible torture w*?tt>egan. She was con fined to her roomand her hands tied be hind her, for f&i*WBhe would escape, and after midnight only she was released and taken out of her room and fed on bread and water. About two weeks since even this indulgence ceased. She was still con fined and fed only at the same interval with bread and water, but not permitted to leave her room. In addition to this the common decencies of confinement were denied hent She finally effected herescape on Sunday morning by actually drawing < Ihe nails fromHhe sash in the room in which she was confiued with her teeth, . and then, geting out on a shed, escaped ^through the yaru into a back street, from which she made her ^escape. The step mother has been arrested and is now in jud awaiting the result of her step-daugh ters injuries, from which she is not ex. I pected to recover. A Danville correspondent of the Rich mond Whig writes : Among tba local in cidents of the past week was the appear ance cf a beautiful young lady fro aiport h Carolina.seated in a wagon in the market space, with chickens and butter for sale. Her beauty excelled any seen in these parts for a long time. She was accompa nied by her motlier and little brother, and was modest in appearance, with a coun tenance that indicated a good end true, heart within. Her beauty attracted many of our young men to the wagon in which she was seated. One of them became so enamored with her that he actually bought all of her marketing and sold it for the same he paid for it, considering that the sight of her had amply repaid him for any loss he might sustain. This beautiful young lady did not wear a two-story chig non, with the little appendage on the top of the head called a " Donnet," nor was she attired in twenty two yards of dry goods, doubled and trebled with the usual " tuck up" behind ; but she wore a plain and tidy dress, consisting of about eight yards of calico, made in the plain and neat style of the elden time. Lucky will be the man who succeeds in captivating such a yound lady for a wife. GRANGES IS VIRGINIA.-The follow ing statement is made by the Washington correspondent of the New York Times : " A movement has been inaugurated to extend thc farmers' granges to Virginia. The farming community make great com plaint in that State because the property employed in farming has to pay one-ball of ont* per cent, taxes, while persons and companies dealing in money either pay no taxes, or pay only on their net income. A series of so-called commercial circles have been organized, whose purpose it ap pears to be to destroy competition in cit-en and towns other than those selected by them, at which one of the members of the circle does all the bidding for all the buy ers. Thc consequence is that the farraeiB complain of great oppression. Applica tions have been made to the officers of the Grange Association to extend the grange to Virginia. Inasmuch as fifty-eight per cent, of the population of the State is en gaged in agriculture, it is considered prob able that the establishment of the grange* may have some effect upon the coming election." CLAY AND HIS HORSES.-Clay, with his horses, have arrived from New York, where they have been having a " high old time" for two and a half months. Clay says his horses are looking better than he ever saw them, and he intends to exhibit them at the State Fair against any four in-hand the world can produce. Mr. Clay says he had an interview with the owner "of Harry Bassett, the famous race horse, and made arrangements,"ac cording to Mayor Huff's instruction, to have Bassett brought to the Fair. He will probably bring his whole stable with him, as about that time he will be on his way to New Orleans. On his way home Clay met some Caro lina gentlemen who own fast stock and .are coming to the Fair with their stock. They say Bassett will -have to do better running than he hus done this season at Saratoga in order to carry off the honors from the Georgia State Fair.-Macon Tel egraph. A Goon LAW.-On the first of Septem ber the Governor of Iowa will no longer pardon a criminal convicted of murder in the first degree. If he believes a crimi nal deserving of pardon, he must set forth his reasons and publish them in a paper at the capital of the State, and also m the county wnere the criminal was convicted, and tnese must appear for four successive weeks before the meeting of the Legisla ture. On the assembling of that body he must then submit his rendons, and with the Legislature rests the power to retune or grant the pardon. This law cannot fail io meet with approval. Where justice has been loosely administered, a convic tion for life has been almost equivalent to no punishment, at all.-Progressive Age. -, ? COTTON.WORMS IX ALABAMA.-Mont gomery Advertiser says : " The worm it more destructive where not checked by Paris green than ever before known. They make a clean sweep of fields in half thc time which they have heretofore allowed themselves. No matter how much Paris green may be used, the crop in Montgom ery, Lowndes and Bullock will be short far beyond expectation. We have in our office a stalk ot colton pulled up at ran dom yesterday by a gentleman who was coming into Montgomery from Union Spring? It was out of a field, about ten miles from the city, which averages five " or six feet in height. The worms, judg ingjfxom this specimen, and we are'assur ed i-1 is a fair sample of the entire field, will leave nothing to pick. Every leaf was eaten, and every boll but two. The recent rains have prevented that good from the use of Paris green which might otherwise have been expected. In many in stances, the poison was washed off, leaving the .stalk free for fresh attacks." "Daring the recent rejoicings in Franco on account of the German evacn tion, the "Marseillaise" and other mar tial mrs were Bung every night at i.he Par la theatre*. THE ADVERTISER. Edge?eld, S. C., Aug. 28, 1873. The Unmannerly Howl Against Ex JgPretddent Davis. Bravo.-^m Augusta Chronicled: Senti nel, for your bravo and manly words, of Tuesday last, in defenso of Ex-President Davis. That is the way, emphaticly, for Southern men and Southern papers to speak of Mr. Davis. At tho late meeting of the Southern Historical Society, in Virginia, Mr. Davis spoke, and as ho was not particular to placate the wealth, power, and revenge ful spirit of the North, many papers North and South, are belaboring him most pitilessly, and most pitifully. Let him speak. Liet us Rb speak. How much hotter oft* are we for having so carofully placated Yankees and Negroes during eight years past? The Constitution of . tjie United States for a Chart. On Tuesday, the 5th of fhe present month, tbs Democratic Conservative parties of Virginia and Ohio held Con ventions, leTld down platforms, and nomi nated State officers, making* the day memorable by cutting away from all en tangling alliances, and swinging around into their old channels, with the Consti tion of the United States for their chart. Both Conventions were remarkable for the number and standing of the dele gates in attendance, and for their repre sentative character. Both Conventions unanimously and enthusiastically disa vowed and repudiated the mistakes of the Democratic Presidential campaign. And both nominated men of the most unmistakabfe records-Kemper, in Vir ginia; Allen, in Ohio. In both States the party goes before the people" upon plain Issues, .with leaders whose personal an?p^>?ti^'??r?ctersv are well under [ .-itood. The fight is iosbe a square on'e, j upon plain and well defined political issues We are rejoiced at this action of those Conventions. We are weary and - worn out with coquetting with the Northern Radicals and the Southern negroes, and earnestly hope to see no more of it any where. The Conservative party has al ready made itself ridiculousand brought defeat by time-serving compromises and disgusting appeals to the blindly, indomi tably inimical Radical and negro. The past has proved to the satisfaction of any reasonable man- that it is impossi ble for us to win the confidence of the negro. They aro evidently, and appa rently irrevocably, determined never to vote with the Southern whites; and further efforts we fear to make friends of them will not only be futile, but dis gusting and disgraceful. . ' Virginia has proudly led off, nomina ting men distinguished in State and C in federate history, and her people will ratify the nomination with an en thusiasm which will demonstrate the wisdom of the action. It may be that Ohio is not prepared,for the position as sumed by the Democratic- Convention ; but be this aa it may, we are certain that defeat will not be so overwhelming nor so humiliating as have been all efforts at compromise which have marked the last campaigns of the pemooratio party in that State. If wo cannot have success, let USJU least have honor, principle and decency -qualities which, combined with a fair share of energy, are very likely to bring success He Buys Butcher's Meat With Itt Beast Butler is veritably a beast-dis honest, brazen, vulgar, smart, witty, sud a disgrace to America. He is now a can didate for Governor of Massachusetts, and has lately published a very elaborate defense of the Salary Grab bill-of which bill he is the author. This defense is ad captandum vulgiua, all over. In it the Beast confesses openly and humorously that he buys butcher's meat with his -hare. In fact the defense seems to be addressed, not to the better class of citi zens, but to the wicked and the immoral, who must be in the ascendant in New England, to be.thus openly courted bj' ono of the shrewdest and most ambitious politicians living.' It is tilled with the brazenest and most amusing erl? ontery. For example, when referring to what Mr. Washburn, our Minister to France, says about members of Congress " buck ing against the tiger" at Washington, the old Beast pretends not to know what is meant by that expression ! He, oue of the sharpest rogues, one of tho most notorious political and semi-professional blacklegs breathing, pretending not to know what is meant by " bucking against the tiger," betrays a boundless brassi ness of cheek that is akin to the sublime The artifice must be intended to win ap plause from his brother sports and thieves for his wondrous powers of guile and dissimulation. He buys butcher's meat with his back pay, and does not know'the meaning ol M bucking against the tiger." Funny old rascal ! Disgraced lu Europe. Our country aud our government have been publicly disgraced in Europe. Gen. Van. Bured, Grant's first Commissioner to the Vienna Exposition, is at length seriously and permanently condemned: The Commission sent out by the Gov ernment to Vienna a month or two since, to investigate tho charges against him, have just reported back that his manage ment of affairs was both lax and crimi nal-that he took money from people for special privileges which he. ought not to have taken-and that he brought the American Government into dishonor in the eyes of all Europe. We hope the people in Europe take notice that all these men who steal so much, at home and abroad, are not Southern mon. The Mandamus Case. From week to week, and from month to'month, lately, it has been announced by the press that the Supreme Court was about to make public its decision in the Morton dc Bliss case. Some have had it that the decision was to be in fav^r of the tax-payers. A larger number have j announced that the ring thieves were tb be triumphant, and that a tax levy would soon be ordered to meet the payment of that portion of the bonded debt alleged to be fraudulent. Itv?*ems now, however, all those re ports to the contrary notwithstanding, that the Court is not inclined to be in a hurry in chis matter. They are required to file their decision within sixty days after their adjournment, and us they have never adjourned sinco April term, but only taken a recess, the timo wi th i n which they are required UJ file-their de cision has not yet commenced to rhu. The Charleston News & Courier thinks it quite likoly that the Court will keep the matter under advisement until the meeting of the General Assembly, which body may endeavor by summary legis lation upon the debt question to relieve the Court from embarrassment. We are to have a new Fifty-Cent note, to take the place of the issue now in circulation. These notes are being rapid Ly prepared and will soon be ready. No other new Issues of fractional curren cy will be made for the prosent,, the new fifty-cent note being prepared on account, of the large numbers of counterfeits of that denomination now in circulation. XST The Kansas grangers have resolv ed to interrupt the next orator who be gins his address to them with, " I'm not a farmer4 but have always taken a pro found interest in the truly noble and pr? dominant puMblt of agriculture." j For tho Advertiser. Railroad from Edgefield C. H. to Pine House Considered as a Pecuniary In vestment. MR. EDITOR :-I have been a quiet look er on at the recent movements fn thfe neighborhood in reference to this Rail road, and feel inclined to address a few words to the property holders and busi ness men in and around Edgefield C. H., and to capitalists of this vicinity who have money invested in Augusta and elsewhere. I address them as patriots, and as Edgeficld men.' The time has come when every man ] among us is called on to do his duty, and j his whole duty, in reference to this mat ter-and this is all Mist any niau can be expected to do . st. Tl??-propot<od Railroad aa an in vestment from which dividends are to be realized. We have the estimates of two practical engineers, as to the cost of this Railroad, -one of them estimates the cost of a Narrow Gauge Railroad to Pine House at $59,000, and tho other estimates Hat $42,000. The mean between the two es timates is about $50,000. The gross, income of tho Road is vari ously estimated at from $15,'<X)0 to ?25,000. The mean estimate therefore would be about $20,000, which we assume to be rea sonable, and not at all extravagant, con sidering the wide extent of country that would patronize the Road. Deduct one-half the gross income for expenses of running the Road, and keep, ing it in repair, and there will remain $10,000 to pay dividends. Now if $?0,000 make $10,000 what will $100 make? An swer, 20 per cent.. So it appears that, arrowing the Road to cost $50,000, .and the expenses of run ning the Road and repairs to cost annu . ally $10.000-and the gross income to be $20,000, there will be an annual profit to the Stockholders, a dividend of 20 per cont, on the whole capital invested. Many of Our good citizens are exharist ing*4heir lands in Edgefteld, and every dollar of their profits they carry to Au gusta, or elsewhere, to invest at 19 per cent. Why not invest a portion of their surplus at home, and help to build up their own County town, and the commu nity in which they live, and thus muke a larger per cent, directly, and inciden tally, by increase of the value of prop erty, a still greater profit? " 2d. The proposed Railroad as it will affect the value of real estate in and around Edgeficld. The effect of every Railroad is to in crease the value of real estate in its neigh-, borhood, and it may be safely assumed that to every land-holder in and near Edgefield C. H.,-say within 10 or 12 miles,-the land will be increased in val ue from 20 to 25 per cent. So that in this aspect of the case, every land-holder within 10 orl2milesof the Village, might subscribe say from 10 to 15 per cent, of the entire value of his or her lands, and be better off really than he or she would be without the road, even admitting that the Railroad would barely pay expenses, leaving out the profits in the way of divi dends altogether. 3rd. The proposed Railroad a? it will arfect the amount Of business to be done at Edgell eld. This opens up a wide field for advance ment. The people will have a marketat their very doors. There will be no in ducement to go elsewhere to sell their produce or to buy their supplies of vari ous kinds. Who will not admit that the advantages of a market town at one's door is not worth some sacrifices? And 'when it is certain that the money invest ed iu the Road will be a good investment in itself, and will of necossity bring a long train of incidental benefits, who is there that will not take some stock and help on the road ? There are men who own real estate within the town which will be probably quintupled in value the moment the Railroad becomes a fixed fact, who rcgu lato their subscriptions to thc capital stock by thc amounts subscribed by those who own small lots, which in no event is likely to yield them any income. Store Houses aro tho property that will bc most added to in value. Stores that now rent for say $200, will, when a Railroad is completed to this place, readily rent for from $400 to $600. Why should not the owners of such property shoulder a fair proportion of the Capital Stock, and thus contribute in proportion to their ability, and in proportion to the benefits to be derived from the enterprise? I say this not in a grumbling spirit, but I set it forth as a fair and reasonable proposi 4ion. It is to be presumed that those who own thia species of property will, when tho opportunity is offered them, step manfully to the front, and by the liberality of their subscriptions to the capital stock of the Road, vindicate their claims to bo considered liberal minded aud public spirited gentlemen-who aro willing to do what is right to build up the community in which they live. A Railroad to Edgefield will at least double the valuo of every Storo House iu the village, and will certainly double the an nual rent of them. Let every man nobly resolve .simply to do his duty, and wo will havu the Rail road-and no man will bo hurt by it, but all will bo benefitted. A LOOKER ON. For tho Advertiser. MR. EDITOR,-I noticed a communica tion in your valuable paper of last week headed " Murmurings from Saluda, Inefficient Tax Assessor.-Militia, ?fcc." As I am not quite as malicious os tho writer of the communication referred to tries to make ont that I am, I will have nothing to say about the Militia, but, in justice to myself, I will say a few words in reply to his remarks concerning Au ditors, Assessors tte. In his letter ho says: Wljen the County Auditor made his announcement, that his office would be open between certain dates t tho good people of our section thought they would promptly attend his call. But in calling upon that very courteous gentleman, they were told In a briefrinanner, filled with oaths, that he would send around in this section, some one who was abettor, judge of property than the owners seemed to be. I will say nothing about tho above perversion of the truth, more than that I pronounce k a falsehood in toto. I never curso any gentleman without a good cause, especially in my office, for .-everal good reasons. First, Because I deem it ungentlemanly to do anything so naughty. Second, Because I might happen to swear at some one from Huiet's Township, and I am certain if I were to do that, I would immediately get " chaw ed up and spit out," and I wish to state here that I have no ambition to end my mortal career so tragically. My third aud last reason is, Because I have given a bond (and a good ono too) for the faith ful discharge of my duties as Auditor of Edgefield county ; and if any tax-payer of this County has been wrongfully as sensed, and comes to my office to be righted, each and every ono will bo waited upon cheorfully. I presumo " Citizen" is the only man in this county who will say that he wai treated discourteously in my office, 44 Citizen'.' then goes on with a long rigmarole about the assessment and valuation of buildings in Huiet's Town ship, and says : 44 A widow lady's house-old *and di lapidated-roof all rotten, panes out of the ?ash, ceiling rotting from leaks,-the Assessor endeavored to assess at one thousand dollars, but finally put down at six hundred. . * * . We know a gentleman, who was absent from home, whose dwelling was put at fifteen hun dred dollars, and his gin-house, an old rotten thing thai will barely stand Op on its posts, was put at eight limul red dol lars No man in his right mind would say that this gin-house was worth twen ty-five dollars. I have a^l the returns mado bj' thc tax payers of Huiet's Township, on file in my office, where they are open for in spection, to any one who maj- have tho curiosity to come and examine thom. There is no building in Huiet's Town ship, according to the returns made, that is valued at Sl'iOO or ?1000. The highest valuation of any building in that locality is from $.'100 to ?300. So you soo, Mr. Editor, that our friend "Citizen" knows just about, as much about assessments in his own Township as a cow docs about handling a musket. In fact, I do not think " Citizen" has ever paid a tax of five dollars on property of his own in 'bis lifo. He reminds mc of those patri otic soldiers who went to war bj' remain ing at homo,--and after the war was over, one of them could make more fuss than a whole Regiment of veterans In conclusion, I will simply say, if I have said anything that "Citizen" is sorry for, I am willing that he should apologize. Very Respcctfullj', FRANK A, BELANGER, Auditor E. C. We are no apologist for the short-com ings or wrong-doings of Republican of ficials, bat in reference to the charge that the present County Auditor is lacking in courtesy and civility, we, as an act of simple justice to him, would respectfully state that our business frequentlj' calls us to the Auditor's Office, and wc inva riably lind him at his post and always prompt and courteous iii giving attention to business connected with his oilice. He has shown us the tax returns from the Huiet Township, and those which we examined, the property seemed to be rather under than over valued. Corres pondents should be prepared to substan tiate their assortions .when making charg es against coarnty officials oran j'one else. -ED. ADV. Our Georgia Correspondence. POTTEKSVILLK, Jackson Co., Ga, ) August 21, 1873. J Dear Advertiser,-Thinking perhaps a lotter from North-East Georgia might interest your readers, I will endeavor to gve you a few items from "these parts." Taking the train on the C. C. ?fe A. R. R.. at tho Pine House Depot, on Monday, the 18th, at 12 M., a ride of about two hours, including the stop at Orangeville for dinner, brought us to the Cit j' of Au gusta. At GrauiteAillo wo found that the "strikers" were still obstinately holding out, and no prospects of either side j'ielding. Arriving in Augusta we stopped at the Globe Hotel, at present kept by that gen tlemanly and polite landlord, D. G. .Murphy, Esq.,'and who has for bis chief clerk our old and former fellow-citizen of Edgefield, F. M. Nicholas, Esq., whose genial countenance and entertaining manners make your stay at the Globe so pleasant. At present the Globe is second to no Hotel in the city. Its tables are supplied with the best the market af fords, and with its attentive and polite servants, renders it a placo of rest for tho weary traveller-and entitles it to the patronage of the travelling public. On Tuesday morning wc took tho 8 o'clock train on tho Georgia Hoad for Uniou Point, about 7"> miles from Au gusta, which is tho.Uinner house on the Georgia Boad The orops along the route, as coukl be seen from the car window, looked very promising-especially the Cotton. But I saw none that would com pare with the cotton of our young and enterprising^rfcDifer, A. A. C., in and around Edgefield Village I also saw at every station along the routo that the "Marble Mania" was raging as badin Goorgia as in Edgefield, for at cverj- De pot you could seo old men and boj's en joying that pleasant summer's pastime, -and one old man especially attracted my attention, who with an ejaculation of "by dings" plumped the "middle man" three times in succession. At Union Point we changed ears for Athens, which place wo reached at ."> P. M. Thc evening being clear and pleas ant (although rainy all the morning,) wc hired a buggy drawn, bj" a beautiful span of baj's, and took a ride over thc Citj'. Thc city of Athens, with a population of nearly 7000 inhabitants, is situated nt the terminus of tho Athens branch of the Georgia Railroad, distanced about 120 milos from Augusta-localed upon one of thoso beautiful and picturesque hills so peculiar to North Georgia, looks from air elevation of nearly 1000 feel from the level of tho sea, upon the "winding Ocotiee," which, in its restive course, nearly encircles tho city. Athens with health and climate unsur passed,-with pure and delightful wafer, -alt'ording not only exemptions, but even relief to the diseases familiar to les favorite localities,-with the.beauties and advantages of nature thus so bountifully bestowed,-with a people ever jeolous of their far-famed reputation for intelli gence, hospitality and morality,-well mid justly may the Athenian bo proud of his lovely and beautiful Southern Home. There ?re some of the finest and most handsome residences in Athens that 1 ever saw. The most magnificent ol which is tho homo of that gifted son ol Georgia, the Hon. 3en. H. Hill, whose beautiful and tasteful mansion and sur roundings, will compare favorably with the " Preston Mansion" of Columbia C.S. Athens can certainly boast of her edu cational advantages, being tho scat of the State University and tho State agricultu ral College, and also the " Lucy Cobb" Institute, with is one of the liest Female Colleges in tho whole South ; besides many other schools of a smaller gi ade. both malo and female, which make th* .city a pface unsurpassed in the South for the education and training of her sons and daughters. Tho State University, which now for nearly three-fourths of a century has done so much valuable work for the State, annually sending out a corps of young men, equipped for the battle of lifo, who have at the Bar, in thc Pulpit, in-the. Halls of Congress, on the Battlefield-who by their eloquence, and learning-their piety-and their valor nobly illustrated tho old " Empire State" of tjio South. Athens has also many very fine Church es, and I am told that all ol the religious denominations aro well represented. Athens is also alive on Railroads. By means of the Athens branch of the Goor gia Railroad, she is in quick and easy communication with the cities of Macon, Augusta tmd Atlanta-with tho North Eastern Railroad leading from Athens to Rabun Gap, which is being speedily pushed to completion, and which is al ready finished, with the exception of a few miles of heavy grading near the Gap. This Road will tap'tho great Air Line at the Gap, and which, upon the building of the Knoxville and Rabun Gap will give tho people of Athens direct connection with the Great West. There is also an intention upon tho part of the people of Athens to build at no distant dey a Railroad from Athens to Eatonton, via Madison, which will afford direct communication with Savannah and the sea-board. Athons has.also many manufactories, among whict?'?re the "Athons Manufac turing Company" on tho Oeonoo, and running-WOOspindles ; tho "Georgia Fae tory," with 5000 spindles and 120 looms ; tho "Princeton Factory?V "tho Shoe and Leather Factory;" "Athens Foun dry and Machins Works," besides many othera, on a sntall scale, too numerous to mention. . * .* It is here th! t that instructive and en tertaining ?fl ?cultural periodical the Southern CuU\ lalor-tho pioneer of the Soothes published. Stopping for tho night at tim " Newton House," kept Itv Mr. A. I<. Clinard, who is certainly thojprin.ce ol' landlords, and he spares nospains in making his guest* comfortable, and gives his personal at tention to his table, which is supplied with the hi st of everything which comes i from the mountain* of North Georgia. I advise all who come to, Athens not to forgertostopattho " Newton Hnuso?.' on Broadest rect. A I'ter^ji eurly breakfast on Wcduesday.. morning*,' wo star ted for this place, sonic 13 miles from AthcnS. Wo cam ?ron t hy private conveyance, and found Potters ville to consist of a jug factory and two br three old and dilapidated hous-cs, which seemed*to have been built by thc first settlers of Georgia. Jackson Coun ty is adjoining-County to Clark-the land is poor? but free-the principal products being cotton and "jugs"-and the people though poor are kind, generous and hos pitable,-and did all in their power loijj mako our visit among them as pleasant as possible. Wo will go hence to Columbus, from which place wljrwill writo you again. Truly, Ac. A. B. C. * For the. Advertiser. MR. EDITOR :-In your issue of the 14th inst, appeared an article signed "Re form." I would have noticed this article last week, butthought it better to wait awhile and see'what would be the senti ment of the community. Finding that silent-acquiescence has been given lt, I feel it my duty to notice the article through the samo channel in which it appeared. Mr. Editor, I for one, had entertained tho hope that every mau in this commu nity was lalloring to do away with the past. Yes, to bury nfl pant prejudices and difficulties beneath the sea of for getfulness, where they would never bc resurrected, aiuroaeh one of us start anew for lin' rti'Vi Inpincnt of the- resOurc-s of our coutmonwealth', and'for the protoc-' tion and advancement of each other's in terest. Every sensible man must see the imp?rtanos <>f our uniting ourselves to gether in order that we may bc prosper ous in all our enterprises and pursuits in life. For .the merchant would do but little in his business were it not fur thc laborer. The manufacturer would do but litt ie were it not for the laborer. The planter would lind his land to bo of lit tle or no advantage to him if the labor ing man was not to be found to cut and clear away tho forest, and dil it for him. And on tho o;her hand, I am free to ad mit that tho laborer would do but little were it not for the supplies furnished by the merchant. The laborer would dc but little if tho manufacturer failed to fur nish him with rooney or clothing for himself and family. The laborer could not prosper if the planter did not furnish him with land tq till. And notwithstand ing all these facts are staring us in the face, "Reform" rifees in all of his glory and attempts to sever the friendly rela tions that havo been brought about bo tween tho two races. " Negroes to repre sent intelligent white people " Did the negroes he refers to seek this great hon or, as "Reform" doubtless terms it? I say they dill not. They sat there in the Court House without one word to say. " Reform" cannot say that tito -"negroes" he refers to, have shown any inclination to push themselves upon thc "intclli gent white people'' to represent them anywhere. Any one reading his article carefully. Mr. Editor, would imagine thu: he, like some others, is afraid of so da] equality. If such is thoense, 1 will relievo him of hislfears by stating that tho respecta I.M ej^cgroes'" in this cpm ni:fnity would rise as a unit lndiffcnt nny measure thal would bring about sll<-Ii a hort ?hie stale o? affairs Social Ki j Ui lily ! Say to lim respectable "Negroes" thai they are compelled to op? n their doors to admit the worthless drunkard or sloven to associate with their faiiiilies, l<-t him be black or white, a..d you will ?ind ! hom doing so in great wrath and indignation. No s'-cial equality for ns ! All we a-k for is equality bo fore the law in ?ll pub lic and licensed enterprises. Nothing more. I don't know, Mr. Editor, who "Re form" is. I regret very much Hutt his sentiments ever found their way in the paper. Not that, tho colored people care anything about his word " Negro," and the stigma and degradation he attempts to cast upon them, (for they know lui! well tiiat nearly every degrading quality that attaches to their race was brought about by "Reform's" race,) but on ac count of the damage his article is calcu lated to do in frustrating that li hera: spir it that was about to bo inaugurated be tween tho races. We all want a Railroad to connect us with the outside world. This is something I have labored for al most incessantly, not only in an official capacity, but pecuniarily as far as I was able. I have found the colored people always ready- to aid. Yes, ready to re spond to every call. But since the ap pearance of this article, I have lu ard one of them say, when I was trying to induce him to subscribe, "that he didn't caren d-n about the Railroad now. Had had an interest in it," said he, " but read thc paper, and you will find where the white people stand." I havo heard son io? in pri vate conversation say that " Reform's" piece is a good piece. This wa? enough for the negro to know. Another said to me, "I have'aided some already, and intended to help again, but that piece in tho paper cooked me." Now, Mr. Editor, you causee the hann that that article is calculated to do. And before his uncalled for and bitter senti menta are clearly out of the minds of the people, wc sec another article coming from "Saluda," threatening, in sub stance, to kill out and exterminate the colored race. In tho same paper we lind a speech from Ex-President Davis, bc fore a Society in Virginia, wherein he expresses live hope, " Unit tho children now growing up will regain the lost cause." All such articles and expressions as those above mentioned, are calculated to oxcite the colored people, and cause them to continuo to look beyond Mason's and Dixon's lino for their best friends Such articles I claim aro calculated lo cause the colored man to look upon tin1 South ern white man, wherever bc meets him, as his common enemy. Please excuse me, Mr. Editor, for ask ing so much space in your V ?uuin*. ; would not have said one word had I not felt it was demanded in behalf of the race with which I am identified. A COLORED MAN. If you intend tb t?o a mean thin wait till to-morrow. If you are to dpa nobli? thing, flo H now. ?Sf Jim Scott (colored) was killed in Abbeville on tho 13th, by being run over by a wagon. Ho was driving an ox wag on loaded with ]ember, when his team bocaino frightened and unmanageable and ran off, throwing him under the wheel. His neck was broken, and his skull frightfully crushed. K3T Tho Reading (Pennsylvania) Dis patch says that G?rerai William Tecum seh Sherman will be the next Presidont of tho United States, if ho lives. .jar- The last rail was liddon tho Air Lino Railroad yesterday, near St nuca inver, Piek?ns county, and the road is now complete from Charlotte, North Carolina, to Atlanta, Georgia. A Monarch In France In Six Weeks. The.last French-sensation is tnat th* Coni?fa* Chambj?^hafl decided toTK ceptthc Constiti&f?n for France pcopar sd l$r the?-memb??8 of tl^Right of#?e Assembly ?nd himself, 4QpVtl J?iH rute?n France bbjft by the will" bf GjWj? uneV?br [lie good the people ; and ttatjthera?h iirebj? wifroo proclaimed jn^thoutqfoc weeks.. Wi clo not bcliev*iH?t>r aitmlre the republicanism of Frai?W and Spain, but still wo can scarcely believe the Hiing quite so shaky in - Fraiwe yet, as to ren der it so easy fur thc government to be handed over to thc Bom bons in this quiet and summary fashion. In our opinion," though, a Bonaparte ora Bourbon will sdohbeon tho* throne. Tho Count de Cbainbord is the grand son of Charles Xr-the -inst-Bourbon- lw??rr-?mtl -a-grwnd | nephew of* Ute unfortunate Louis XVI, who was ?o barBar**?sly .nnd unkiwfully murdered by a set of brutal "republi cans." He is a man of fifty three, quiet, wisc*and humane-living in Venico-and believing, from his cradle up, that he would one" day asceudthe throne.ofhis fathers, . -.?to.,^.. GOR SCHOOLS.-The Barnwell County ?Times, (Republican.) thinks that there is something worse than financial failure upon us. " Our schools," says (he Times, " are closed, our hard, worked teachers re main unpaid. What a sad comment upon our government. There has Geen some thing*wrong abont our school system for a long while. We say, with all respect for those concerned, that sincu Northern aid and management havebeen withdrawn very, little has been accomplished; our progress has been steadily backward, and wc iee no signs of school life. The few that will be opened will be those in the several counties sustained by Northern charity. We sincerely trust that the peo ple will see when the legislature meets that this most important subject receives its deserved consideration.. We can afford to bear almost any other approbrium than this which has rendered our government a reproach and a by.word abroad.'' . THE CATK::PILLAI: ON THE SEA IS LANDS.-The following statement is taken from-a letter received hy a prominent commission merchant of Charleston yester day, and is 'dated at Beaufort, S. (J., Au gust-20, 1?73. It gives a gloomy picton* of the prospect pf the growing sea island crop, and indicates that a large portion of tho growth may be devoured by the caterpillar : " In reference to your inquires about the worm. I would say that they are gen eral ?ver St. Helena Island, scarcely a field being free from them, and on many plan tations they have already done much damage, taking fully one-half the fruit. With the lateness of the crop and the early coming of the worm, together with the favorable season for'them, they nave every advantage, and what the damage will be when.the next and last brood haich out, can hardly be estimated; but I can safely say that, with a le? area planted than last year, that th^cotuing crop will be in this section all of one-half short of I last seasoh." ??f* He that will notpermithis wealth to do any good" to others while ho lives, prevents it from doing any good to him self when he is dead .^ShThe Granlteville strike has ended. The operators .are to be paid every four instead of every five weeks. PRATT'S ASTRAL 0*1L. Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uniform. Illuminating qualities superior to pas. Burns in any lamp without danger of exploding or laking tire. Manufactured expressly to displace, thc uso of volatile and dangerous oils. Tts safety under every possible test, and its perfect burning qualities, are proved hy its conti ned use in over :iC0,000 fami lies. Millions of gallons have been sold and noaccident-directly ordirectly-has ever occurred from burning, storing or hand ling it. 'i he immense yearly loss to life and property, resulting from the ase of cheap and dangerous oils in tho United States, is appalling. . The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners throughout the country recommend Ul? ASTItAL as ll.? best safeguard when lamps are used. Send for circular. For salent retail by the tnidc general I}*, and at wholesale Itv the proprietors; CHAS. I'll.VIT A; CO., HW Fulton Street, New York. ?in OBIT?AR V [""j DIED, at-Abbevillc C. H.. on thc i; h of August, 1873, THOMAS JEFFERSON OUZTS, of Phoenix, Abbeville Coun ty, S. C Tho doccaacd0vas boru Dec Aub, ] When twenty-three years of UJM he united with tho Christ fun Baptist Ch in eh Of Augusta, and remained a eoiiu:ii::ti* cant ol' that until his death. In tho late war ho was in thc infantry service, being a member of thc -Ith Kept., S. C. V. Wherever lie was, ai home or nomad, he was of the sami temperament-ucla! and obliging in lib disposition, liberal in his view.-, and be nevolent in deeds lie was remarkably attentive to his business, ami energetic in whatever ho undertook. If bit>itiusti, he devoted hhnself entirely tn tb:tt. I. soeial or other enjoyments, he entered for thc time, wholly into thu subject ai hand. Thc community where lie has resided, will long remember him'with respect and kindly feelings. Ho was the only remaining male mem ber of his immediate family in thu Slate -the others bay ?mr died or moved away. Ile had been afflicted for a loni: time, and was. during his last ?lines -, kindly cared for by his sister Mrs. Fannie YVi? hams, and Mr. H. C. Moseley, of Phoe nix. He had gone to Abbeville on business, in usual health, and was stricken down suddenly in thc street. Ile lingered live ib^'s, and quietly passcikaway. Un tho next day, his romains were brought through the country in a bea rsi to Damascus Church, in Kdgolicld Dis tricL He has worshipped with this Church since his leaving Augusta several vear aj-o. Tho funeral services were conducted by tile pastor, and Mr. Ousts was buried in a place ef his own selection, In the, Church cemetery. Lumber ! ?limber I -iv HOM and after the 1st September my prices for LUMBER will l>e;V>, $10and $12 f>0 per thousand feet, according to quality. All orders for Lumber, accom panied with the Cash will receive prompt attention. . I give my personal attention toall bills for Luniber, and willjn everv instance endeavor to furnish tho best Lumber of the quality wanted, and will see that all billa are rilled with-thc areatest aecuracj'. F. M'. GIBSON. Johnston's Depot, Aug. 27. 1m ?Ml To Rent. FROM tho 1st October next, the large building known, as tho Mansion Honed, 3d door above Globe Hotel, on Broad Str and one ol' the best established., in tho city as a Boarding House. Apply to EDWARD (JALLAHKit, J AS. W. TURLEY. Augusta, Ga. 2t .'{"> FINIS SECeAIlS. VTOW in Store a superb Jot of Fine .131 Bogara, which we warrant to give satisfaction. CK L PENN * SON. Aug. 27 If ;;7 Strayed or Stolen, FROM tho Subscriber, his GREY MARIO PONEY, nine or tm years old. Her left eye has been injured by a blow, and has turned white iii front. Any information of the whereabouts of said Pon03'will be thankfully ron ivc.l, and a liberal' reward paid for her delivery to mo at Edgefiold C. H, W. W. ADAMS. Aug. 2?. 187.1. tf .17 Fair Notice. ALL persons indebted to mo for Goods purchased during the year 1572, are URGENTLY REQUESTED TO C.i LL AND SETTLE AT ONCE. Nineo cn per cont, per annum will be added t?. all mcb accounts alter 1st January. Il^nce forth my Terms will be lil per ceri . per mntim, with ton (10) days of grace after naturity. J. H. CHEATHAM. May7i tf 90 J.J. Pearce, D.Eviler, rims.A. Peare? y .PEARCE, BUTLER Comm|poi>j Merchants, | %icsoa^rc&: jg; S AG GING, TIEKand FAMILY SUP PUES furnished easterner^ cen?. mmissioit for Sellinjp??tton, li.per Aaig 2? 3m 3G rr COHEN/ "" 176 [Broad Street, _AmgmtiXa, CA?. . - BEGS leave to inform the pcoplo of I Edgefleld that he is now receiving a \ large assortment of ??atefee*, Clocks, Jewelry, * GUNS, PrSTOLS, MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS, - CUTLERY, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, Ac. ,#sr-Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re paired at short 'not?c?" and warranted. -Also On. hand an Extensive Assortment of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING-, Roots, Shoes. Hals, ?c. All of which he.wil ! iel i ' >w'.?r thanany other Hotjso thro::^li r.( iii, . Southern States, Give him :i call and'convince yourself*. ' '.' ' ??o trouble tn vhow Goods., Remember ?he plac?-176 Broad Street Aug.27 - iy36 PETER P?NN^Bf?^ Kow. in Store several brands of very fine CHEWING TOBACCO, just re ceived direct-from -Virginia-from Peter Penn's celebrated trianufectory. ' Catt in and;try it. .* *Q. L.'PENN A?>N. Aug. 27 tf 37 Vesta^ Gas Burners ! LADIES and Gentlemen ! Please send at once and sirpply yourselves with this most beautiful, ornamental and non explosive Gas Ligbt. I will be able to furnish you vi th the Fluid in afowdays, which you will lind prepared at G. L. Penn & Son's Drug Store. v I will also furnish the Receipt with the Burners, so you can make your own Fluid if desired. Iain now receiving a full supply of the Vesta Gas Burners, and will keep constantly on hand. Price .Tfteen ts each, R. S. ANDERSON. Aug.27 tf '37 Due West female College. FIFTEENTH vear opens Oct* (Mb! Tunion $2<ra Session, poard ?15 per monti), including Fuel and washing. Send for a Catalogue. . J.-1.-BONNER, Due West, S. C. Aug. 26 6t . '36 Greenville High.School JOHN.B. PATRICK, princi pal and Instructor in Mathe matics ?. GEORGE W. WALKER and HARVEY T. COOK, Instruc tors in Classics and English. Tho next session of this School will open on tho" first of September. For catalogues, giving lull information, ad dress thc Principal, at Greenville, S. C. Aug 20 lt 36 School Announcement. Mi :ISS PORTER'S SCHOOL, at Mr. R. A. Lynch's, will be ro-opened on Monday, the first day of September 1878: Aug. -?i! lt 36 KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Located at Asiilaiyl, the Home of Henry Clay and Old Transylvania. Six colloges in operation, with thirty professors, and GOO students from 28' States Entire fees I'm- collegiate year, $20, 'except in the Lau'. Medica! and Commercial Colleges. Boarding from ??2 to *"> per week. For Catalosruo, address J. li. HOWMAN, Re gent, Lexington; Ky. 4t06 Male & Female ??igJi Sehool, JOHNSTON'S, S. C. KKV. LUTHER IIKOADDUS, Principal. MISS MARY A. .HIMS, Assistant. Ti ME Annual Tenn will begin on MONDAY, loth Sept, 1873,and continue Forty Weeks, with no intermission, ex ccnt two weeks at Christmas. Tuition !'<>r the whole term : Primary Department $20,00 ' Intermediate " 28,00 llighor " .411,00 Music on Piano, 20,00 - Board (exclusive of lights and washing) por month, 12,00 Instruction will be given in all the branches of an English education, and in Latin, Greek and French. Preparation for College or ordinary bu siness lifo will bc the'ellmdard of the School. The closest personal attention will be given by the Principal to thc morals and manners of the students, and a kind but linn discipline will be exercised. Accurate reports of standing and de portment will he furnished quarterly. Pupils charged from date of em rah ce to end ol' term, except in cases of pro tract cd sickness. For admittanccapplv to thc Principal at Edgclicld C. IL, or to Wm Lott, Sec retary it Treas'r, Johnston's, C. C. A, A. ' Railroad. Aug 20 . ' ;>t v 34 School Announcement. JVXlSS GIBBES begs leave to an nounce to her friends, patrons, and thc public generally, that her Sohool will re-opeu in tho Episcopal Parsonage on the first day of September next. . Aug 20 St 30 Notice to Planters BUY your BAGGING and ARROW TIES at Augnsfct prices. I will guar antee the pri?es to be as cheap as in Au gusta. . k m 5000 yds. M ETHE WAN BAGGING, 21 lbs. to thc yard, at 18 els. ? 300 Bundles ARROW TIES at IO cts. per lb. O. F. ?HEATIIAAI. Aug 20_tf 33 RAGGINGANDfrES ^LNToW in Store 20?) Bales TIES, . KMX) Rolls BAGGING; T. W. CARWILE A CO. Augusta, Aug 13 tf 34 Road Working. COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE Edgclield, S. C., Aug. 19, 1S73. THE Road Overseers in the respective Townships aie hereby notified to forthwith call out all persons liable to Road duty, between tho ages of 18 and 55, and work out their full live days due for the present year. m Thc Road Overseers will bo hold ac countable for any dereliction of duty on their part. The list of Road defaulters heretofore roported to this Office, will be sent on the 1st September to the Trial Justices in the County for trial ; and all Default ers, on- conviction and liiilureto pay their fines and costs, will be committed to Jail in accordance with the Road baw. . By order of tho Board. H. STROM, Chair. C. C. E. C. W. TL RAMKV, Clerk. Aug 20 * |t .35 S hereby given that application will _. l?e made* at tl?e next session of-the Legislature for a Charter for a Railroad from Edgefield C. H, to Pirie Hb usc D? p?t, C. C. A A. It. R., with the privileged of extension. Ant*. 20,1873, 3m 35 I Special Inducements m m OFFERED FOR CASH -AT ?.**?FFIN & COBB'S. m IN order to Clear "Our Stock for the FALL T&A?J?? v;e will sell for the NEXT THREE WEEKS the " ? . Greatest Bargains of the^?a?OH* .f ta In- fcwdHcg* Pl ew? Oiwds, White Oagdw; Clown; Metric ry, TabLg an& Bfc<! ?iilen, Gnats' $nd Boys' FririHshifiir Good*. Reroy 1*ade Clothing, Shirts, &c, Ac. To th os? wishing Table Linens we can sell a splendid all Linen 8-4 Cloth for 80 cts. and $1,00 per yard. * il We respectfully ask the Public to cali and see foijJlt?mselves.^ Aug 27 tf 36 -DEALERS m Groceries and Plantation Suppli?s, 161 I?road St.. Augusta, Ga.'. . friendsJn Edge?eld County, and the pub|ic generally are respectfully invited to give us a call. We are prepared to offer First Class Ar ticles at as Low PriCCS as cambe found ia the market. Thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and assurances of satisfaction in the future to all who give us their trade.. --Augusta, Aug27._.. _._._.: 1 Zrtifm **_. 36 wmf I wawi'.Will HATS, # -FOR THE tock of of . * BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS, Which we wiU Sell to the Trade at MARYELOTTSLY' LOW PRICES ! ; .MAU':'AA HO S ... Our Stock is the LARGEST that has ever been offered in this Market, and to the Wholesale Trade we are determined that I?o House A or? ii Shall Undersell us. Our Retail Department Is supplied with a full line of the BEST PHILADELPHIA and BALTI MORE GOODS, . ? Made to Our Own Order and Warranted to Give Satisfaction Prices ii tljisj?tepartm/ht are^tl.vajs As'Lojft' as t^e Lowest. * GALLAH?? & M?I?H?RIN, Augusta, Aug 27 I ' rn 280 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. 3m 36 1 .?" r ?C 0km. G. Goodrich, -DEALER m JA D D LE S, HA R IM ES $-, Leathers of all Kinds, Shoe Findings,Belting, XIV??N.KS,BRIDLES5 WHIPS, And a Full Stock of Well Selected Goods. # Also, Thc Well Tried Indianapolis Wagon, Patlicr Iron or Wood Axles-The most satisfactory Wagon now in use, and WARRANTED IN EVERY REsPECT. Augusta, Aug 27 6m 36 IFOULD respectfully i n form ?heiv feiend* and patrons that they haye in Store, and ai riving, Consisting fn part ot t^he following Gooas: CORN,'MEAL, HOMINY, RICE. SUGAR, COFFSB, TEAS, - FLOUR, LARD, .Magnolia HA^iS, CHEESE, MOLASSES, SYRUP/vrN?MR,i:ri) * RAISINS, CANDY. PICKLES. STARCH, CANDLES, PEPPER, ALLSPICE, \\\ - TOBACCO, all grades Chewing and Smoking, CROCKERY and HARDWARE, a large and varied assortment, BAGGING and TIES, a large supply, SALl],?IRO?^, AjVi&C, ; !/?.;.;:, ... ?.; Together*' \rrth ipaiylaKticles not' en?n}e?|?*<?/ all of whick "iity. j be sold as low as ?nch Goods can be bought elsewhere. Wo tha&k on^iumeroua friend* and ?u^tomers^ for their liberal patra? as; a^^leilge ^UT^k'eV^^aranieeVrtffi?eHferf-to W&^atc?^s^nth their trade."? We will be in the'Cotton market, fully prepared to handle all Cotton offered us,.and at the*highest cash the market will afford. 'Tn. mir lime customers-AvewiU alloMi-iJ'per-'cBat. par,- montitjibasoUttt on ail billi* paid before due. . Examine our Stock and prices before going elsewhere. T. JONES & sorv. ? * "joiiA?eoir? Depo?Mug20;?i f IM t i *?? R m:t9 Those Who Suffer with Headache and i - ' ! : ' 1 . ' " ?; . : ? * . M *"i RO tl ? 1 -Deranged Liver MAY be relieved, by caMiriff at the Drtrg- Store of G. L. PENN & SON" and purchasing a Box ol No. 37. Warranted to cure. Ne eure, no pay. . Pi ice, 25 cts. .. G. L. PENN & SON. Aua 20 ft -tf . 36 Glover, Stubbs I -.J AND GENERAL* ?COMMISSION MERCHANTS, lH? Jkoai Straet, under AugjiataJLotel, F-? t ? 'Augusta? <*a. *p 1 Irl A i*T i K I J ? . * TflE Undersigned* hSfe for?tecl a 'Partner??iTp fbi? the eonducfc.ef a General Wholesale and Retail Grocery House and Commission Business ; and in soliciting patronage from our Caro lina and Georgia friends, we promise to use every effort to pleas'"' patrons and tb^giv? entire so-tisfactioff to* All. '* :"-'L 1[ * Augusta, July 9, 2873. M. 0. GLOVER, of Edt^fieid, S. C.,' FRANK STUBBS, of Warren to., <3a., : HUGH- B. HARRISON ? irf'?CdgBfW* S. O. tf 29 WQTICE IS hereby priven that application Will he made by the citizens of Johnston's Depot, for an Act of incorporation for said Village, at tho next Session of the L???BintVPs rt U^KY CITIZENS. Julyl? Sm 30 / ) Extra Fine! 2BB LS. Es?? Wne^t?BLEBTH?P, for sale by . . A. A, rj.LSRr. Porcelain littles FOR Pspsecflinir Fruit can, be had at ;TT ' iGlOT,P^N ,? COBB'S.