Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?=-.- ' ? ? Alt THE CHPBDBEN. I suppose if all the chldreu Who have lived through aces long Were collected and inspected, They would make a wondrous throng. Oh. the babble of rho Rahel ! Oh, tho fliftfc'r ??f the lu<- ! To begin with Cain and Aliel, And to iinish Up with tts Think of all the men and women Who are now and who have been, " Every nation since creation That this world of ours has seen ; And of all or them, not any But was once a baby small ; \ While of children, oh", how ninny Have never grown up at all ! Some have never laughed nor spoken, Xever used their rosy feet ; K<?iiiH have, oven flown" to heaven Ero they knew that earth wa* sweet. Arid, indeed, I wonder whether, If we reckon ev'ry birth, And brinif such H flock together. There U roam fio- them <>n ettrth ! Who will wash their smiling faces? Who their saucy ears will box ? Who will dress thom, and cairns them ? Who will darn their littlu socks? Where are arms enough to hold them ? I luiuls tu pat uuch shining head? Who will "-praise them ? whu will scold . them? Who will pack them off to bod ? Little, happy Christi??, children, Little savage children, too, In all stages of ages That our planet ever knew Little princes and princesses, Little beggars wan and faint ; Some in very handsome drosses, Naked some, bedaubed with paint. Only think of the confusion Such a motley crowd would make ; Aird the clatter of their chatter, -'.nd the things that thev would break! Oh. the babble of the Babel! Oh, the flutter or the fuss! To begin with Cain and Abel, Aud to finish off with us. ' Views of au Eminent Banker on the Financial Situation. NEW YOUK, October 16.-The Tribune publishes the views of Samuel C Thomp son, President of the First National Bank, a? follows : I have great confidence that this panic will blow over more speedily than any other panic of its magnitude. My rtasoii for tins belief is based princi pally upon thu tact thal none ol'the money or currency of the country has depreciated iii value. The $70,000.000 of greenbacks, national bank notes and fractional enrren , cy ar? all intact, beside the gold that has come and is coming from Europe. In all former panics the disaster of the country was added to the usual money stringency, and banks were a great deal more likely to tail when run upon for the redemption of their notes than they are now from the demauds of depo-itors. It is m this peculiar position of our present currency that, in my opinion, lies the foundation for a quick and successful resuscitation. It is hardly possible that we shall not have B superabondance of money within 60 days, for one-half of the firms of the country have, for the time being, cut down their bo8iness, a very large portion of payments are deferred, and the currency or the na tion, when it comes out from its . hiding places, will be more than the business of the country will require. Still it would be unreasonable to expect prices to as sume their former status. The banks, with a very few exceptions, are in a sound condition. Their deposits are remaining stationary, and currency is flowing into the central cities faster than it is ordered out. The banks in this city have in four weeks liquidated their deposits from $207, 000,000 to $146,000,000 ; to do this they have parted with about $30.000,000 of re serve currency, and contracted on loans and discounts something over $30,000,000. This liquidation is, I believe, about ended, although I should expect no expansion at present, and I believe that the banks .will grow stronger. ' ' The most direct and legal relief to the money market, and in aid of the move ment of the produce of the nation, would be afforded by the Government issuing a gold-note currency, based upon gold, which might be deposited in the Sub-Treasury, in small denominations, suitable for circu lation in the Weat. It is evident to my mind that during the Fall and Winter' $75,000,000 of such currency would be taken into the interior and used in moving the crops. The $75,000,000 would be re alized from this gold currency in my opin ion as follows : The imports of gold hom Europe during the Fall and Winter, I estimate, will amount to $50,000,000. The gold notes of large denomination now outstanding would be taken in and ex-, changed for small notes to the amount ot $20,000,000, and $5,000,000 of loose gold now held in coin would also flow into the Sub-Treasury ; against all of these, small notes could be issued and used as currency to move the crops. You may wonder where all the money is. I will tell you The country banks, the city and country savings banks, and the trust companies are locking up a great deal of money to their own detriment in repeated instances. When our correspondents nave come to us for assistance, we have asked them how much currency they had locked up at borne, and we have been astonished to find that many-have three times the amount of currency which they thought necessary to keep before the panic. Invariably we have told them to send a portion of that j currency forward, and when they really wanted currency, telegraph to us and we would send it to them without fail, if all the banks in the country would adopt these measures, I believe $20,000,000 would be the fruit of the movement. Much ha? been said about savings banks locking up currency. I can't help thinking that a savings bank, in locking up an undue amount of currency, commits financial suicide, for by so doing they deprive em ployers of the means of meeting their pay rolls, and if labor is not paid, those de ' pendent on labor must and will have their deposits out of savings banks. Who ls to be Chief-Justice t Since the death, last spring, of the Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, the President, until lately, has made no move to appoint his successor. The press of the country have nrged dozens of eminent lawyers for the high position, most of them from the North and North East, but, os usual, the President has ' kept his tongue between his teeth. Very recently, however, he has, or so it is said, offered the place to Senator Conkling, of : New York, a first-class Republican and a fourth-class lawyer. Whether Senator Conkling accepts or not, does not yet ap pear. The Tribune sarcastically says - that Senator Conkling holts in his reply because he would prefer to remain in the Senate four years longer, and then succeed Mr. Grant in the Presidential chair. i ? m i Our State Judiciary. "Many years will elapse before the State will have such a judiciary as the present." We would call such an utterance (says the Abbeville Medium,) the very essence ' of sarcasm, coming as it does from Judge T. J. Mackey, who, although a judicial officer of South Carolina, can lay aside his political spectacles andeee things in their true light. The South Carolina Ju diciary, although not openly leagued ' with corruption, falls far short of the po sition it occupied in the good days of old. What it possesses in honesty, it lacks in ability. A judicial officer, in addition to honesty of purpose, impartiality, and an earnest desire for the right, should by all means.possess a clear intellect and a full knowledge of the law. That many of the judges now on the bench in this State lack in these latter qualifications, are view of many of the decisions of our courts during the last few years will . make clear. We trust that many years will elapse before another such judiciary a? our State now has will pass upon caus es afr law-wbich concern the people and the commonwealth. . - >^-- , Mr. Bugsby 'has got. a pice place -.. on ^e^gat follow,Road, some three miles, from^ Danbury. ;. but the family . ^ion't.iiheiVbecauserit?preventa?jhem ^OJ???getting ip ohiirph, -j They^were. ' in tb visit the circus to-day ana, itoii ns about it.-Danbury New?, ISF" A remarkableinstance bf pru dence misplaced occurred winter be fore last at i Frankfort, Kentucky.* Cincinnati was deeply interested in? the success of*a railroad hill, to which' a ifeterm ?ned oppowrion was Manifest ed ;by other interests. A secret meet ing of Cincinnati capitalists was catt-' ed. Twenty thousand doliera were-j subscribed and paid in at once to be used " where it would do the most good" "/iththe Kentucky Legislature, "flie money was placed in the hnndsrj of B., a well-known citizen of Cincin nati, and thus. " stak.-d," he went to Frankfort., and remained there in close communion wit h.the L?gislature until his bill wns most disastrously defeated. Upoi? returning to Cincin nari he called the subscribers ot ?the nmd together and reported his action. " Well. B.," asked one of his friend^ " did you distribute all the money?"' " Nor. a dollar nf it, sir. Here it is, every cent. The members were willing* enough to take it, but they wouldn't (jive receipts. Hnd I was not coming back without either the money or vouchers for it." A Saco woman, while putting down a carpet a few days ago, accidentally spilled a paper of tacks in a chair, and*,, before she had time to remove them, she was called away to attend to a lady visitor, who dropped in to tell her about a love of a bonnet she had seen over in Biddeford ; and in the excitement of listening to the de scription of the bonnet, she forgot all about the tacks. When her husband came home at night he nat down in that chair to take off bis boots, and then he got np again, without wast ing any time, and ruade a speech ; and his wife is ready to take her oath that he can quote more. Scripture in a short space of. time than an)'man now living. Up to the present wri ting, with the aid of a screwdriver and a pair of pincers, a large portion of the offensive tacks have been re moved ; but his customary evening seat on the railing of Cataract bridge is vacant now, and will probably re main so for some time to come. RETRIBUTION.-There is an old lady now living: in the city of Louis ville who, in 1825, succeeded in gain ing the affections of a married man. who gol a divorce from his wife and married the lady above referred to. By his divorced wife he had one son, who is now living in Cincinnati, and is wealthy. By the preferred lady he had seven boys. The father died some time ago, and the first son by his second mrriage was drowned at sea, being a 6?a captain ; the second son was drowed in the Ohio river, op posite this city ; the third son was hong as a deserter from the ? United States army ; the fourth was shot in Louisville while settling up some busi ness with his partner ; the fifth was struck by lightning ; the sixth had his neck broken by a runaway horse, and the last died a natural death after barely having escaped the peni tentiary for stealing. BE ECONOMICAL.-Look most to your spending. No matter what comes in, if more goes out, you will always be poor. The art is not in making money, but in keeping.it ; little ex penses, like mice in a large barn, when they are many, make great waste. Hair hy hair, heads get bald ; straw by straw, the thatch ^oes off the cottage ; and drop by drop, the rain comes in the chamber. A barrel ie soon empty, if the tap leaks but a. drop a minute. When yon mean to save begin with your mouth ; many thieves pass down the red lane. The ale jug is a great waste. In all other things keep within compass. Never stretch your legs further than the blanket will reach or you will soon be cold. In clothes, choose suitable and lasting stuff and not tawdry fine ries. To be warm is tfie main thing, never mind the looks. A fool may' make money, but it needs a wise man to spend it. .Remember, it is easier to build two chimneys than to keep one going. If you give all to back and hoard, there is nothing left for the savings bank. Fare hard and work hard while you are young and you will have a chance to rest when you are old.-Ex. An enterprising gentleman from Portland, Me., while traveling recent ly in the interior of Missouri, being uncertain as to whether he was on the right road, stopped at a farm house to inquire. The lady of the house, a stout, buxom white woman, unable to inform him, referred him to her husband, who was at work in a field near by. On going to that place he found the" husband was a negro, black as the ace of spades. Stop ping a moment at the house on his return, he said to the wife, " How is it that a good looking woman like yourself should have married a col ored man ?" " Oh, that's nothing," said she ; " my sister did a good deal worse than that," " How could that be ?" " Why, she married a man from Maine !" HE CARRIES THE LAMBS IN HIS BOSOM. A sweet golden head had forgotten life's way, Asleep on its pillow of roses. Wee hands shutting close as if tired of plav, Like buds which the sn m m or discloses; Bot the beautiful song ol' my birdie was still, And over the lips of my blossom, The dimples lav white as the frost on the rill. When a spirit sang low to ?nv spirit at will, M He carries the lambs in His bosom." There is never a lamb from love's sor rowful fold But wanders in fields that are vernal, And never a bud hld away from the cold But blooms in the summer eternal ; When storms sweep the hills, and the night gathers deep, I think of my Paradise blossom, And hear the same song for the weary that weep, M The weakest are safest, for, over tho steep, He carries the lambs in His bosom." RULES FOR LADIES.-1. Marry not a Erofane man, because the depravity of is heart will corrupt your children, and embitter your existence. 2. Marry not a gambler, a tippler, or a haunter of taverns, because he who has no regard for himself will never have any for his wife. 3. Marry not a man who makos promi ses which he never performs, because you may never trust him. 4. Marry not a man whose actions do not correspond with his sentiments, be cause tho passions havedethroned reason, arid he is prepared to commit every crime to which au evil nature, unrestrained, can instigate him. The state of that man who regards not his own ideas of right and wrong is deplorable, aud the less you have to do with him the better. 5. Marry not a man who ls in the habit of running after,all the girls in the coun try, because his alice t i ons are con tlnually wavering, and therefore can never be permanent 6. Marry not a man who neglects hie business; If ne does so when single, he will bo worser when married, . flal?a?ets! Onion Sels! ceived a frosh Tot red and White Q>N1 SETO;iat''rr flffilLl 'PENN & SOU'S ". ?814 v uorn ?. riv? Drug store. Oct. 15, tf 43 ods. co. Desire to inform the Citizens of Edge?ierd-aSd M3rtf$ ?ha? they have, now ? >n hand- ona-ofUhe, I .n?^Uuui Jftcsl. A^sojitejL -?MoCks tit- . ... . . ., j ri.-'fV- .' io -asb' : :>.. \>- -;.'?.../.:; ? DRY GOODS ver Brought to Augusta, Purchased in ?SW YORK II? THE PH AT P?SIC PRICES, Which they will dispose of ?t CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES. Among their Stock will be found all the Latest Novelties in Dress Uoods, Serges, Camel Hair Cloths, Cashmeres, Empress Cloths. Alpacas and Merinoes. 5000 Yards Black and Colored Alpacas, good quality, at 25 Cts. per Yard. Bargains in Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Kentucky Jeans, &c (ioods sold to Merchants at New York prices. Middling Cotton taken nt 16 cts..per pound in Augusta, in payment of Goods or Accounts. - . JAS. A. GRAY & CO., .194 and 196 Broad Street, Augusta, Oct 1 eow ti 41 tfebi . JAS. W. TURLEY, AUGUSTA, GA., Desires to announce to the people of Edgefield thai he has returned from New York, and is now i ti possession of an un surpassed f Fall & Winter Stock, Bought during the late Gold and Bankrupt Panic, at Greatly Advantageous Prices. .1 Amongst other Novelties in the Dress Goods Department will be found SERGE CLOTHS, DUCHESS CLOTHS, SATINES, SERGE CASHMERES, In all the Latest Styles and Colorings for Ladies1 Suits. And Redingotes. Ottaman Velour SHAWLS and SCARFS at fabulously low prices. And English Walking CLOAKS and JACKETS of the latest modes. In FANCY GOODS, I have everything New and Desirable, and in NOTIONS, a Mammoth Stock to select from. ty Country Store Keepers will find, more things to do them good, and that will Sell Fast, than can be had elsewhere. So don't fail to examine. t3T*An Immense Stock of DOMESTICS always on hand at Factory Prices. JAMBS W. TURLEY, Third House Above Globe Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA. Sept. 24,_3m_40 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Entirely New Stock. ?T gives me pleasure to inform my Friends, Patrons and the Public, ?hat I have commenced business again at Edgefield C. H., snd with many thanks for past favors and kindness shown me, would solicit their patronage in the future, promising to keep a full Stock, and at prices that will give entire satisfaction. , < Now In Store, A Superb line of CALICOES, DELAINES, GINGHAMS, Jeans, Linseys, Kerseys, Plains, Flannels, Ticking, Sheeting, Bleached and Unbleached Homespuns, Corset Jeans, Drills, Blankets, Comforts, Shawls, Hosiery, Buttons, Thread, and many other articles'in the Dry Goods line. Especial Attention Is asked to my stock of SHOES. Intending to make this branch of busi ness a Speciality, much pains was taken in the purchase of the preseut I Stock A Magnificent Lin? of Boots and Shoes for Gentlemen. " " " " Gaiters and Shoes for Ladies. " " " " Gaiters, Shoes and Boots, for Girls and Boys. And Children's Shoes, all kinds. Also In Store, A fine stock of Hats and Caps, foi Men, Youths and Boys. Also In Store, A stock of Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, Crockery, &c.,-not to be sur passed in the Edgefield market. . Also In Store, A good.line of READY MADE CLOTHING,-; , FAMILY GROCERIES. My Stock of GROCERIES is complete, and consists, in part, of the fol lowing articles : Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrup', Molasses, Floor, Meal, Grist, Lard, Bacon, Hams', Cheese, Macaroni, Fish, Canned Goodsell.kinds, Pickles, Sardines, Mustard, Vin?gar, Salt, Starch, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Nutmeg, |% 1 Crackers, Cream Jumbles, Lemon and Lunoh Biscuits, Tobacco abd Segars, Tu!?, Pails, Brooms, And all other articles usually kept in a First Class Family Grocery. All the above Goods were bought at low prices, for the CaBb, and I in-1 tend sel ling them at low prices, to prove .to the'public that Edgefield is as.1 cheap as any other market. ! *S~ My. terms are CASH, or Special Arrangement at Thirty days. W. A, SANIHEJRS. .Septi-24; ?>.??' ? . . . tf ; 4.0 M?s? '?Who . Siiff?lr wit^?ea?a^fi e ? arid rfi *j n rc n /?era-Hg?Cti- *hi\V%V:. i?mimt?mi \e'<A -ir >\ 3 'v.Ii'_lil.'^^-ri? xi. JJrwL. rr-tsr^ ?Mf:.r>ri .T .DTVNTKT, *\. G/YM V .3 MAKES THE WEAK STRUNG. The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of. Iron, is so combined- as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as Hie simplest food. It increases the axiaiitity of Nature's Ojvn Vitalizing Agent, Ir*?n .in. the btood, and cures "a thousand Uls," simply by Toning up,Invigorating and J itallzing the System. The e?t riched and vitalized blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derful success ofthisi^pnedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, : Chills and Fevers^ Humors, ]EJOSS of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of thc blood, or ac companied by debility or a, loy). ' slate of thc system. Being free, from' Alcohol, in any form, its isnergizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but are permanent, infu sing streiiyth, vigor, and new life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution* Thousands have been changed by Hie use of this remedy, from Weale, slcfcly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and xvomen; and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. See tJiat each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass, Pamphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, T?o. 1 Milton Place, Boston. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENE BALLT. Sept. 2-1, cow ly 40 m :? K P v M ?Lr.? yur.f /? ?m?m 5?V "fr ARn KsnnnsKD AM) PRESCRIBER nv MOUE kid. ?og PLTII1.-I.HI? :h?u ?ny oC.-r TuiiL jr ?Uira ?lan-.Ti?** ID ?.e. f-ri r.-o A SJJRI-' Pa?VEITTiVE, For Fever nnd ilgW Iutertaitteuu, J?I?-.I?-JC-i :..! s!l iii alain* nrlMiitf from m>lar:ou./"IMC?. Vierer? l.?*?.'.' r. .. i rurarn-lcduJ an ANTI.pVsri P. I?. tit- ?f?l.CSf?I GESTION ar? INVALIAU: i. A? ti /.IT.mV.?. rv i ].'.'.. CUPEIIANT, and lo ei-e? of GT ". Si: '. I. L.-.' '.MT V t'-iy . ?vc never?a? ringlaln,??iie* l-U I lapniuaeing the -ao?t ham mull-'. Tli"? s rc|-riii-nUir!/ BJ:.\EM? :>I/I ;> FCTAixs. Rtrngtbi'iiiiigtlitUvv, b?T?7"mtblt I..M: 'd, :.:d clrlof um atl tla.-?:<-ity I.) tl.? y'.. la ? . !'"..:. 'i. i; ItOJUE 1.11 TI.'I?S or? cnaapiiadad with Ire rra?:.- : of i-nrc. rad ni ; -II lc riiuiuktu han cv. r I?.-: o loa .. rd to thu pu: ?ic ru ri.r.ASASTTOTIjKTU?TJStmlr.l.'ir; tarre tin? ro t bin lu.; to macy rcrunll.il ni-i-aili.r?.- I liv the incJiral fr-i> rnl ly L . ila fce-lknoan to Utal'Ksnu?tu.ia-la. itcoiu Lui lii tloto I:ITO Huma fair t.-l il. r.-I Every Family hhavilcl Hare a Boltic. Xo |irc|"?ratl<in In vii'! v."* I. "?-i I T-I-'.-.I'I.- m.iay u::.;-a I llol RMMteMtall kj l'lij -ic JUJ of .ho very bi;bv>t atan&ing ia theil' profe?ii n. 'KmlmtH uLii ti<j the ( !.-rgy and (.'ie Un Jin] .{.nomina tii>tial}iaprr.. I'.r.r. tlx. il. lUMOCV. Ib? iMwl jMlallll nilnijtnr lo St. LouK HT1 l!i . Iii ? . Illili -| wer? li.' itritttrfttl In rontribu (?a-: In ihn ie>mrai?.>u <-f my KmcthV und uu Juerciso of U'i??Cl?U-. O'IMICM Mo.. Juu> ??. I.-Tl. Pcr?on? f t+J&f .l.-Kiiui.M. a.? I hs* I !' - a. a nj vita r.-<;-i-e ? ?OKI; ur i vi jri.ANT. iK-i-.l fee?'for uuillia/ U- :. r ii.-.n the iiouii r.i" T . . f!. tv. ri l'ri^iln? H'-iii-r?'. 7.. Cbnrea. TbrVoar* UbtrkL U.>.i?o0T*T?i X??.-.:M: ll-.TirAL. ( Sr. I?e? Uv.'. U?T. H. 1STO. J JAN*1 A. JACKWIX* fn.-l IIUM-I'.aii?nnl I.'I I f r:i ?.:.? f-r ... v : ? lill i1 TIriiMir'l Wllir~i' " ?' I uni t'u-.a ia i!-U hu.pliul Ita la.t loaf BUMIth?! I c M..?C.-ijvi.i in - la.i-r tala ?hie louie u?? M?Mlaat nuw'n u-.\ S.U. MrLCUKKi E.'tlilc .t rbv-icii.ii la c''?r?;o U. S. MarlM I?;.;:?.!. jAMH'AlJiiapMHt&CtM-Ikwlenrn: A? V? birt COM* nucleated lo ID4 i.u- .1 | roi-.. HIV r .....? of l^.e -*:i. ai linter?," Itctiuu-'. i'i?r. fw a he ou ai-rn.l L<II j* to He Iciae, nopatiutl.nv::i ; U il uk. n f.r li. Wt ha?e MSKiavd the foruiula fur malta* ll?Hwm lliiuri." aail bli hetti. lluriv ??? lill? cinM.ii:iati.:i I'i.iu-i.f riv cimlleafc, ti 11 ti,. arl??ic? ?inlin lim .-niiiu itlou ?r<? thv. br^t af UM ibuw li ahkh thc hclmi;, MIK K -hiv Tunic. SU.-.ul mt. St. ..i.-, Cinolnltivv, an I tll/hll? t.axntlv-. Thf ni ile i>f j>r.-,<ariu; them ia ttri.-tlr in aenirdanca ?iib thc ralcial aharniarv, Ilavlnn uwil tlwm 1^ our urivatc |iracll.:>j. Kc lat? | lia-ure In recomui-uilins iteta la all Mnm i dr>inaia al :iliin; I'.ill r?, ? i beiug tili)Lett Tuuic a?, i ?tunukLl univ olfrr.-.t to ti e | nb* Ile. FIUNK C. Mi:.7: ?:. Hrcr. Ohttiitrlei un 1 DI*?a?M f f Wi-i in. Colk.-c ol l'liy-1. ciaat, auil luv Lucatber Kjanl pf lloallh. LCI Cfi^UXlTCE i-.- .r. ..f Obttetrice auil l>lita.e? uf Wi au n. M. La. i Mid. V. il? e. DU.Mwr: Uc')i)tTU.U tl. I).. Latefrtu'i. Ma, itrdkal Calks*' K. X. I ItAUK. U. li.. Prof. Sorcerr, Va, Ui'dle.il Coll.-.-e and la-.v KcUeul I'Sjil. clim City llotpltal, SI. LouU ?llmouil. IICKUiarr I'M M M. l'rof. Hraetlcal Phannacv, Bt. Ililli Colic * of PkankvMJ. STc. WIIITKJIII.L. Ki. Molle I Ai.:!v-?. At.?. IIKICK-K, M. D. Ur. C. Vi V. Ut vi... C. Qmetcc M. U. ?. UaiTt Mi?ca. M. li. . C. A. Wine, Ai. D. ti*. A. IV lieux. Ai. I?. E. C. K?AX?I.IX. >l I*., Prof. Surgery, i;nmuio|iaiblc H ed kal Cal le m. T. J. VASTIXiMi. li.. T. (>. COMSTOCtv, M. !>:. * Prof. of Midalrery uuil Maaaaaj or U'omiu, Collccc or iloiu.i iialhlc Phytlciu'ui uud Surjeonn. ' JOUS T. TEMPLE. M. D" Prof. Mair.ia Medica and Theraupuutici, llumceo|iuthlc Moll, eal Collego of Mit<oiirl? J.NU. COXZLEMAX, M. D.. Loclurer On Diioaaei of Children, llon><ro|isibic Colkne.or Mhtaaarl. CIIAI'.LKS VASTIXE, M. Di, Prof. of Phyiloloev. Uoma-oottbtc Medica I Collecr ol Mn. JOHN IIAP.TMAX. M. 1).. Prof. Clinical Medicine, Cel. Hnmccopatbic Phy.lciain. aud Burs'*. They aro ?upcrlor io all other Stomaeh Bitter?. KNXO MANOKPS. ALOII neal Coemial. No Bitten lu the world can KM them . SIMON HUUCH, Analytical Cbctnlit. Eminent rhyMlclanft of Chicntro. The formula for the Boult Blturra hu been Habnntted ta na. and ?e believe them lo bo tho beat tonic aud atiruulaat fnr f enerui uie now offered to Ute public. H. WoooainiT, M. D.. 0. A. MABU?, Analytical JAI. V. /. HLAXET, Al. lt. Chemiat. Prof. Cbeaaiitrjr, ?uih U. S. BAHX, M. D.. Mcdleil Colic;'. B. MCVICAB, M. D., J. B. tt'AUcaa, M. D., Noa'M. S. Uaaxta, IL D., T- S. HOYKI, M. ?.. - K. LtiDlAU, M. D.. T1101. T. Etxia, M. D., JA?. A. CULLIN., M. P., J. A. lim?, ll. P. Eminent Physic-inns in Cincinnati, Nearly all of whom aro Profci.ora in ons or tb? other of tho Medical Collccea, No other Bitter? have ever been offered to thc publia in bracing ao many valuable remedial adenia. J. th VATTIIB. M. P., C. T. .SixraoN, M. P.. C. S. MUKRA?,. M. P., Ti*. T. TAUIAILIIHO. M. P., J. H. Bcca-xir.. M. P., G. A. PouanTY. M. P., (1 "AToODa'AUO. M. P., . Lr! W. McCABriir. M. P.. lt- H. Joii-taox. M. L. A. Jama, M. P.. S. P. Bo.YNEB, M. P., 0. tr. Biouo. M. P.. J. J. Ovi>x, M. P., tr. Ic. VootrWABO, M. P., H. S. WIYM, Chemist. G. K. TATLOB. il. P., P. V. MALir. M. P.. TraLixo?, M. P.. Eminent Physicians in .Ikemiihls The Hewie Bitten are an luvaluuble remedy for lndlgeillon nnl diacaiea arlaioi; from ualarial eaaaca. G. II. Tuni-iTON. M. H., .' LU. Eu?lina. M. P.. in charge cr Cilv lioi<|iital, M. li. llouuir.. M. P., " J. M. RorxiiCii. li. P.. , PAI L Onr. M. P., ll. tr. Pi-n-siii.,M. P., . M. -A. Eiiui-MX, M. P., SAKoroun HILL. il. P.. J-?. E. I.v.vni, M. P., Eminent Physicians in Plllsbur-clt; B. F. PALI. M. J).. . tv?. Cunrsa, M.P.. tr. rt. Cane?, M P., p. ii. n-iLLAiui. M. P.. 0. tVi-TU, Clrcml-t, J. Il, M. CLLLLA.SU, M. P.. . And HtnifTretlM o? Others th all pari . nf Ihsj .Vorth. Wv.". aa I South. . J. li. CAHMU, M. P., Mil?aa.v. 1'iu-M'ii. lii.i-m. March ?T. 1671. J.-Jt" A. .lACx?0r'.'; Co.-Wai tn -i-xaatlncilthn formula of th; " li. uv Siouu. h Kiii'T ?.'' I har, pre, : 1 IM*I HO III IU BU i.rno tko lor Mac titre, aud prunouiicu tli>-ni the le?t Toole Bitten now in mc. ,. P..II. McMAliON, M. O. Q""7*Frr aaiu br all dfue.*li|? and r.r??cerA. Jfaoi'-H A. .iar-Ui nat t*_- c o., Proprietors. Lkbrato./ IQ?and ?til S. -JccutiJ S--, St. Loult Mlsaourt. ^>Por sale by CLISBY & LYNCH, Druggist. Pe'i. 28, ly ,10 GEO. S. HACKER. DOOR, SASH,- BLIND FACTORY, Charleston. THIS IS AS TiARGEau?COMl'?tETE a Factory as there is in thc Smith. I Alliifork manp,fncturcil at tho Factory iu 'this'city.''rho only'House ar.d manacred liv ft-Carolinian in thi* eityi Sena for jPrico Lif^t. ,Address '. , , GEO. S. HACKEIt,' ' Post office Box 17?, Oharle?ton; H. C. P?ct?ry ?n?-Wrirerooma on li in)i street : i opposite Cannon sti.,ori 1 i n o C i {y jim I.way nWayitl - , . '/.'i,,,4!! ri :' W"?iMi;,;;:; ' ATTORriiBYr-A.T,^A?;.AV^> S?>Iin'f-' [AVf] a?ays on find a iujlandjiell SelecteSstock q PS, IOOTI, SHOES; Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, jgROttF.RTttS "and PJ^TATmN S?PPL?ES. rt i Bf di .?. -.".'- .{ '.? -'$<(g',^^|oJ&tflJ. .T .it? j'.food iftftftSN} All of . which we. wity.seJl. at the lowest '.pri?es.. Call on ns befor? pur chasing elsewhere. Wejcau please you, and wilf'db so, if you 'will g?te ?8 a ?hare,of,.your patronage. ., " OCT THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE: PAID. FOB COTTON. ' TJEAClijE & CALUOXiiS. Johnston's Depot, Oct 8 I .1 tf Wa Ma I WOULD ,call ee attention of .the public to my stock of Fall aitd Winter Goods,, consisting of .. . .. >?..->. _ yr?? ..-.?y " ? niOTi brm -<.*r ? rj : ^minuit Dry Grood s, Groceries, BOOTS, SHOES, NOTIONS, . Tia Ware, Crockery Ware, &c. ; Prices lo suit tl?.: VuuvV, an ?J as reasonable as any other House. S. H. M UG ET. , 42. , .v . , (H":t> 'J ? . : <: no??9? f?.?tj io: i. Oct-8 ' . : tf foll THE PEOPLE'S EMPORIUM! -- JAS. A.'DOZIEK. D.T. VAUGHN.. JOHNRAINSFOBD. Dozier, Tauglin $ Co., POE ll Ot'SE DEPOT, S? C., .:' \ . 1 . '.nari nat no 2?i ll ?alt? "ESPECTF?LLY announce .to the people of - Edgefield, that' they now have in Store a tremendous Stock of Goods, which were selected in person with especial.care as to. the wants of the people, and which.Stock.embraces FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, DOMESTICS, BOOTS, SHOES, Groceries, &c., &c. Our selection of Fashionable DRESS-GOODS, SH AWLS,. ^HATS, &c, &c, is perfectly superb, and prices as low .as they eau be bought rm any market. .. . . . -?T i In the line of WHITE GOODS, FANCY GQODS, and NOTIONS, we defy competition. : . , : Oui- CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is complet^ .and at prices to suit'the hard simes. . . . Our DOMESTICS are from the best manufacturers, and marked down to the lowest figures. We have on hand an extensive and varied, collection of Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Children's BOOTS and SHOES-ali first grade goods, and. all as cheap as any House can afford to sell them. . ; ; . ? ? . We also aie receiving, by every train an Immense Stock of Groceries . - ,. AND Plantation Snpplies! :r . ? '. . . -,..?':'.( ?tT ; -i'-ii '. : :*--\v. . !.. . A r?,?'; -Consisting in part of BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, CORN, OATS, MEAL, MEATS OF ALL KINDS, SALT, SYRUP, CHEESE, MACKEREL, ' ; . SOAPS,dec,&c. ?r ' '""'*. . Also, BAGGING and TIES, a Large Supply. AH of which we propose to sell to Cash Customers at Prices equal'to any Market in the South. ' We take especial pleasure in informing the many friends of Capt. W. H. BRUNSON-an excellent merchant and thorough gentleman-that he has enlisted himself in our House, and has charge of the Dry Goods Department, and where, soliciting the presence and patronage of his old friends, he will be glad to see and serve them. That popular and accommodating gentleman/ Mr. R. A. LYNCH, will also be found on hand at our House, ready arid anxious to serv? ?.very one. J?T We ask a libero! share of public patronage, and will promise satis faction to all who favor us with their trade. DOZIER, VAUGHN & CO, Pine House, Oct. 1, 3m 41 NEW GOODS FOR THE ... .: """I j FALL AND WINTER TRADE Of 1873. ?<?{! tty I '.-.i ./ ri ?UST received and receiving a MOST MAGNIFICENT Stock of the most PJlegant, most Fashionable and most Stylish Fabrics, that could be found in New York. 500 Pieces Best PRINTS, 50 " BLEACHING, best brands, splendid yard wide, at only 12 1-2 cts. per yd., by the Piece. 200 Dozen Coats' COTTON. Full Hue, of Sheetings, Sea Island Goods, Bed Tickings, Osbaburgs, Brown and Bleached Twills, &c, &c. Elegant and Fashionable Dress Goods, in all the new shades, consisting of Freuch Twill, at only 50 cents'?er yard?-looks quite as well as French Merino. Grey Mohairs,-^very much worn, Beautiful. Brocade Poplins, at 45 cts per yard, Splendid Japanese Silks, Solid and. Striped, from 45 to 75 cts. per yard. Also, 25 Pieces.of Black Alpaccas, very cheap. To the Fashiouists I would say, that I am fully prepared to equip them with all; of the very latest Little Things, such as. Tortoise Shell Tucking I COMBS,-immeasurably high and all the rage. Prices range from 50 cerito to $2.00 each. Black Velvet BELTS, with large Steel and Oxydiz'ed Buck les- ar,e entirely worn. Chatelaines for Belts, Hat.Buckles, Ornaments for Hair. Short Braids for the Front of the Head, Elizabethan Ruffs for the Necjc, and, numerous other things. . My Stock of RIBBONS is better than ever before. -Splendid Sash Ribbons, all shades from 50 eta to $2.00 per yard. Sashes, Brochet, Striped and Plain, from $1.50 to $5.00 each. Perfectly exquisite. .c nnuuiiiiit sd. li '.j-; ... ALSO, io A beautiful line of SCARFS, for ladies and gentlemen. My Stock of Shawls, Breakfast Capes and Sacks, are unsurpassed in beauty and Cheapness. . ALSO, ? BJ5 ?WUW )p ?is*ii j;- ;(" * ... u :. .: ?;? A beautiful line of ORTOLANS, something quite unique, Full line,of-HOSIERY,, . -.j " " f GLOVES,. Kid Gloves in Alexander and the Two Button Seamless,. Splendid Gauntlets' for Gent's driving. * : ni '??! I ??J?1 * Lua- * ?... i. I? i ,o ....>.?. /-' ti. : : "ii?i : - . UA.UB1JR? TRIMMINGS. I haye a beautiful line'of these Goods from 15 cents'to $1.75 per yard, , Lace' Collar's, Cuffs' and' Collars, Tissiie Veils trimmed with Fringe, . 3^,1 ? . , i. Ladies Hats., Trimmed and untrimmed, French Flowers from 25 cts. to $1.50 per sprig,. Full line of pents Fashionable Hats. ? ? 1500 worth of Fine CLOTHING,, made to order, . | ALSO, SHOES ! SHOlBS ! SHOES ! beii?? ?ble'td j)le( ever^-. particular. spare any v 'linenas ana me public that I wilr-'attaayt ''Mylibo^s'^lJ'fc? ??M k?Wv?fy low margin above New. 'York.C?st,- - ninfo &v*m r )0,V'?).,v.-i batt'** ? Oct-I*.;. . .. ins ?, " nri.Vl ??Si INSURE AGAINST FIRE I A VS ARE DANGEROUS! Capital and Assetts, Oy?r $?e?,IOO, pWOrj ?i? *fl .J:;;,;TT- v.t iH/f?y?J Trt? Ceor^ia. Home inwr??4 Cote pa by Itrsar^^foperty a<r*ln?tf-To** tiy n re at the National and Stete Boa?l ratee, ly-?nd l? dorthy of ?l?-oonHdeh?e-arid patronage of the people of. Jtfa??el&xr ??fl?njo^^^ D. Br D?R?SOB; Acme. Mr. J. H. HUIET, ' ."u AppH??tibria laid give ali i .garv iniorma??o. to partie?. Hit I insure In the "Georgia Hbn^e^ thSept;'?4,: ' V;('T:: ^ifcorf nifcheQto p (2 'iii to (tihflaY ?Ai toqn *t??q f "LARGE". ?i??> ' 4x>MP?iBT?7' STOCfiS rail iiijv; o.fL_(>-4iiirj9w/?f^omd? t?O? sd Ci ~V?? ti'*'.!* ^tuSl'.?'f ?O S!W*l?l'J Parlor, Chamber, Dining fioom PROM THE. iIIGHEST .TO;XHEj:??WJBST,;...1..rtj,w Arid consista bf every article of. FURXI |jT?URE -[required , to frirntehj j?,BJqa?^j?r .Ornee complete. . ; _?_ ? ?v" ^, Call and examine at our Waxe-R?oms. -.!:.. Voa "ir. VT pf inf ft I C?ilS1i>TrtO'> ?.. /'rjndei^?r^t ;Al^ay^onjhan?J, ^ejjo^prfcjejk ; mum ?Mkty>w$J%xh-: ?i i..;'.? X3f ourowri?mwnfafiti>r^^;:T , . ' PLATT RBOTHEBS, od 2i2and 2i? Broad ?ttee^ GEO. E. KA.TCLIFFK. -, W. H. CHEW. - . : suT ile ^i^njj^-xnq hwaJtw GEO. E. RATCLIFFE & CP .c?,TTp?i ?kc$ General Commission NO. J ACKSON STREET,, ; - ' ?tro? viii J Us?Jfipi* B"" ?'. roan <7.?^?<y?iiJ?ii'i^j? . to-announce thafuuy K?v? a corn ' mbdio?a RV^rbof^^ prepared tb'm'ake' liberal cash' snv?fi?fts on Cotton and M?r^^?^*?* BA^?KG aod'WlM m ??W. Commi?aWftr'&T&t?g^^ l)al?! ' . :. MU: H-.iUmmi to I ^?r.???^. H.?totK0ET?*?^Plie House, is our authorized' Ag?rit* fbt*tb& sale bf ?tt^o,: *iiggirigVTte?;-a?5f^ ?? August Sept; 10/; ..' SbV?' "88 . ? ;. . 147 ?^^^eet,. ;; ? AUGUSTA, QA. ' '.. .'<''"? ' !?> no?)/.; ?id . ti -A FULL ASSORTMENT-O? -MI ? ..mm- . If '. f . i iw F u rm i ?r $ OF ALIi'OBAD?S.'-' ->.? ";?;?--?- {?j j - TJnde: COFFINS? GASKETS and BURIAL CASES of every description always on hand. Augusta, Sept 24 - 3ni 40 . gi? 3UJ I . imbitfnxffjJ ?:-*I^C? ^ b?od I ' *?",; ' \4' .'5 tfcfifi?f .- V ,1 ?"( ' " '. W -f'''7 .ri ' '-?ovrr? BOVdUSf > w- wiT .?.Vv .?.... -.' tr t.'j ;fl : >M ;. .?: . ET . . ;?' J:; ?K-?SazR? d)?i I . . ??^o-vr'to ? : n ;-' ?.? \: rffli^ixoo -? ?- ii! :T.:???t*. bn.'t .t :.: . W?fll? Los ?*f)?fp? COI0611 bm * gm . i .... i':! 21: i. ! I Is trie acknowledged BES T, and st the j same tirite the. CHEAP EST, 1 Toilet Perfume . _..?duced in body Ukeslt, and its Ever introduced In EdgefieM. -Eyery-I " es it, and Its populafH^? daily increasing. ?JBTK ' PENN'S BOUQUET COLOGNE is prepared with the greatest care i "rom the purest Oils and Extracts by. W. B. KENN -and tor sale at th? Drug Store of n'1' CL. PEIVIV & iSiOW. Mari9 -,-- . 1 ft; _i_t u*-; ... ? ... ; ? . ".,.i_ S. COHEN 176 Broaa;jS%^ nEGS leave to info rna D the people of Edge field th ac ha ia receiving j a large assortinen?gf, ; H,, $ ;. ^jfT , Watches, Clocks, Jew?ryJ a j- ! e?MS. .P?S.TQ?.S, ; - Watches, Clock's1 'and 'Jewehy' i paired at short notice, and warranted. . Oriua?da^^Exte|t?\?^-A^^^ OBY 6??DS, Boots, Shoe?, Hats, * AU bf wh!eti'b?rwffl?DlWbw?r4lrtMf^ other House throngbout - the Souther States. . XM^e h?ax?* caU und.couyti y?-X&trt?bi&?t?^ - Remember tho place^-lT?-Broad I '.?.A?g?T'!'-> ? " -rr. A hit? .;;|]^6 X . . ? b i in?itd (JJ>> -, Ji AVJLL BUy. OR ADVANpF " .ERALLY ON, COTTON ytjR ;^ol<j