4 The Yankee Carpet-Baggcr. Tho Richmond Dispatch, in a* late ar ticle on thc Yankee Carpet-Bagger, says trtUy: ** Tho negroes aro not the most acute ot' <>tis( rvefs. yet they can distinguish a jay-bird fr..m a jackass. They be?in to seo that those who Hatter them ni.?st do no morn for them than those who toll th^m no lil's. They sec little ditl'ereiiee between whites in (heir conduct towards thom, srrvu that they get all their employ - ttl i;. ;it>.! their rompciisalioi? iroiu tiic Ui?j;.-.TV4live white-. Tiie otAwjrside only iuu.%ters '.?.?'iii suoit' rind tVed< tin lu ;i?- with sheared promt <*> thut^rV tiever redeemed, in onie:-. i>> g;-t tiieir votes. Tliey are neither deluded nor courted Oy Conservatives, but we botteye they will not again li renk their necks to vote for the men V ho have so loqg tlelnded them ?omi been kept in good places l?y thoir votes." And in this connection, our '.pole" hauls out thc "old inerehinc'' nnd grinds out tiic following: We've snflbred mitch by wnr's rude touch, ? But the toad that makes us stagger, Is that accursed thing they call Tho Yankee carpet-bagger. By honeyed word and phrases ?weet, By on? moans or anni uer. By party lash, by threat or treat, . "ile dnp?s his sable brother. Ile Mugs him and ho flatters him, Pats him, calls him honey, And xhus ho groases tho machino tiy v. Inch ho m ak UK hiftnoncy. At telling lies, he is au fait, At stealing, he's perfection ; II*? does not care wnat people say, K.i lie escapes detection Not that for this he'd caro a straw, Nor damaged reputation ; Ile snaps his lingers at tho law He'd h>.so tim :,iiualilun. Like Sparlau youth to lhaft he's trained, Hut not to'save lim nation; To leavo it with its Treasury drained Iis finished education. He'll sell the sheds from o'er our heads, The taxes he must gather, And say to UR don't make a fuss And never mind tho weather. Orr called a meeting for reform ; Some dozen rogues attended. Confessed their faults in solemn form, ?nt never one amended. * At Scent of cash some nativo trash Some Jews around him {rather; Like vultures at a carrion feast, These birds ail ol' a feather. But even' doif must have Ids day And so*tho carpet-bagger; And in good time he'll pass away Without the aid oT dagger. Nor should bc feel thc patriot's steel 'Twonld do him too mncli honor; Just give?iiui rope, himself he'll hang The haller he was born for. How I Said Tes. My godfathers and my god .'?others in my baptism called me "Olive," and they ought to be ashamed of* themselves for it, for never was there I it child with a.m.-re mistaken name, j A heiligetent state was rn) norma! condition. I do not remember my nu raes, but 1 have grace enough to pity them. The mildest of my teach ers called me " unruly," and you can ask Geoffrey what he thought of me a year ago. Now, it is different I hare found my master, and I believe i rather like it. This is how it came about: Geoffrey had asked me three times to marry him, and three times I eaid " No." in the most decided manner. But that never .made the least differ ence to him. He only laughed, and Bait! I would know better next time. " I suppose," I said, " you mean to ask me once a quarter." " Is that often enough ?" " Too often, a great deal, sir." " Well, then, we will say once in. six months, Miss Olive." And then he walked smilingly away, and began some nonsensical t??k~wTfh father about Dr. Darwin and his bewildering theories. This last asking Was just at the be ginning of warm weather, and father, who thought Geoffrey's opinion in fallible, asked him where he would advise us to go for the Summer. I had made up my mind to go to Loug Branch, and I said so very dis tinctly ; but Geoffrey proposed some out of the way place in the Virginia mountains, that he painted in such glowing colors that nothing would satisfy father but a personal investi gation. It was all Geoffrey's doings, and I told him so at the railway sta tion. " Il is your doing; I shall remem ber you for it." " Thanks, Olive," hereplied, "there is nothing I fear s > much as your for getfulness." I wanted to speak saucily to him, but the train moved, and I felt it ^"would be only waste of material-. And the end of the second day we got to our destination. It was a very pretty place; I must acknowledge that. Na'.ure had done all she could for it, but art and civilization had passed by it. The men were nimply frights, and the women were-well, not too good for the if.en. The houses were log cabins through which day light peeped and the wind blew as it listed. or.t there was, of course, a big hotel-there always is. I have to doubt if we had gone to Thale quah or Bannock City we should have found a hotel and a proprietor-the institution is ubiquitary. We pro cured rooms, and my trunks were, with some difficulty, got up the hill and the flight of wooden steps into the hall. "I suppose," I said, with a resigned look, " there is no use in taking therr np stairs ; I can have no use for my dresses here." "As you like, Olive," father're plied, int one of his meek, mild ways; ' "that gray thing you have on looks pretty well, and does not .-how the dirt" After this remark, of course, I had every trunk, bonnet-box and satchel snatched up stairs, and the noise and confusion, and even the occasional bad word their size and weight called forth was quite grateful to me. "It is not my fault," I exclaimed, .'if peopl? will build stairs like cork- ; screws 1 am not to blame." " In this amiable mood we took pos session, and I think if Geoffrey had known what I was thinking about as I did up my hair and put on my white evening dress, he would have lost* a trifle of his self-complacency-that is, if men ever do make a loss of that kind. The first thing that pleased me was the supper. It was really good particularly the berries and cream, which are a specialty with rae. "But sir," I inquired, "are there any Christians here beside ourselves?" "It is to be hoped so, Olive. I saw ji little church in the valley." " Pshaw, father I I did not mean church Christians; I meant society Christians." " Ah 1 they a* e different, are they ? Well, what do you think of Augusta Pennington for a Christian?" "Augusta Pennington? Is she here?" 1 asked, amazed. u No, she is not ; her brother lives within two milos, and he has a daugh ter about the sams age as yourself. Mri, Pennington wrote them we 'stolid be here to-day; they will .^SotleM call'i?) the morning." Well, I &<1 to* ears if thy did 9 The dresses in my trunk were suffi cient to inspire any woman with com fortable assn tauce. The nexr morn ing i made a beautiful toilet, but neither Mr. nor Mrs. Lacelles called. Just at lamp-lighting I heard a little stir and bustle on the stairs, a rip pling laugh, the rustling of silk robes, and, leaning on her l'?llier's arm. Miss Lacelles ^uM-e-i. Sjhe w-\sbeau tiful, tall, p ile and lu??y-lik>, remind ing yo* of a lair white illly We soon struck lip a friendship-a girl's friendship, I mean Some one lias said l hut there is no friendship between the sexes, ami some one is mistaken ; tor I think the, world holds no safer friend for a wo man than an honorable man. A wo man's friendship is very likely to be the result of convenience, contiguity, or of being, aa my father sneeringly remarked. " the only Christians with in hail of each other." Mary showed me all ker secrets, and I returned the compliment, mindful of Burns' ad vice to stillkeep something to my self I wad not. tell to ony." Life settled down into an unexcit ing but endurable routine. Mary and I visited each other, fur I hail i rivi tex! her U- pass the cold weather with me in New York. One day in the mid dle of one of those pleasaut chats, a sei vant came in and handed mei? card. The name on it aroused all th? 'antagonism in my nature. It was "Geoffrey Gardner." Now it so happened that the exist ence of this geniieman W;iS tue thing I kept back in my confidence with Mary. So I had now to explain who and what he was. I wanted her to come into the parlor ? i th me-but no, she would go home first and dress; but she promised to be back to tea. I disliked Geoffrey, yet I waa glad to see bim. My mentid faculties were rusting for want of attention. Father would not quarrel with me, ?nd Ma ry was my only face. card. I could not throw her away. Besides, I rather liked l" see his great hand some figure in the room ; he was so full of life tba'? he seemed to vitalize the chairs and stools; they tumbled about and got out of the way in the strangest manner. I told him about Ml^ me raur kai>er." 1 sent a positive refusal to all entreaties, and as soon as they were out ot sight indulged in a good refreshing cry. I cried myself to deep, and awoke about dusk with a .lew-born purpose in my mind, which comforted me wonderfully, the key note to which was, " she stoops to oonquer." Yet I did not dress again; [ knew they were at tea at Mr. La celles, so I threw my dressing gown around me, and taking " Red as a Rose is She" in my hand, I ordered a cup of strong tea, and went into the sitting room. As I walked in at one door, Geoffry walked in at the other. " I came to take you to Mr. La celles, Olive," he said. " How do you propose doing it, sir? For unless you bind me hand and '-jot, and get*a couple of darkies to tote' me there, I really don't think you will succeed." s. " I could cany you ravself." ^ould you? I don't think you would enjoy the journey." " Will you dare me to do it?" " Not to-night. I should like to insure my life first." ' Olive, you have been crying." " I have not, sir," indignantly. " And if I have, what is that to you?" "A gr??t deal. Oh, Olive, you teasing, provoking, bewitching little mortal 1 how often must I tell youl love you ? how otten must I ask you to marry me?" " It is not six months since the last time, Geoffry." "I don't care; it seems like six years ; and, oh, Olive, you know that you love me." " I do not." "You have loved me ever since you were eight years old." " I have not." " Now yon must take me forever, or leave me forever to-night. I have asked you three times before." "Well, four times, then, odd num bers are lucky." " Here is the fifth time. You know what I want. I want, Olive-your promise to be mine. Is it to be? Now or never." "I suppose every one has a good angel. Mine must have bpen at his post jnst then, for a strange feeling of humanity and gentleness cameover me. I glanced up at the handsome face all aglow with love's divine light; at eyes full of gracious entreaty ; at the arras stretched out to embrace. Yet pride struggled hard to overcome love. I stood up ?ilent and .trern* Wing, quite unable to acknowledge myself vanquished, until I saw him turn away aggrieved and very 60r< ifowfcl Thealsaid: " Geoffry, comeback; it is now." This is the way I said "Yes," and I have never been vorry for it yet. If I ?ive to the age of Methuselah I. shall never be a meek woman, but still I suit Geoffry,, and I take more kindly to his authority than ever I did to parental rule. Father laughs with sly triumph at Geoffry'H victory, and iie-seul in?; as a wedding present a handsome copy of " The Timing of the ?Shrew." Eli Perkins on ihe (<:nban) Har Pal li. I am here in Terre liante. The * room where I now write once re sounded with the eloquence of Abra ham Lincoln. To-morrow a Chicago drummer will occupy it to sell sheep c loding^. It is a shame-a natioual shame-that a room once occupied by Abraham Lincoln and myself should ever echo to the trafficking voice of a commercial traveler. Alas ! we live in evil limes. Only yesterday I saw them using Mr. Lincoln's two-hnn il red -1 h o u sa n d - d ol la I monument, over in Springfield, as a profane theatrical bill-board. They were posting the yellow hand-bills of a minstrel troupe un it. -, "Go. bas6 imitation negro! leave ,fthis sacred monument," I said; but ?'he kept ou pasting the bill as he re marked, " If Mr. Lincoln w?is alive, Judge, he would be the last mau to object to a poor negro minstrel past ing a few hand-bills on his monument." WAR. Yesterday when I arrived in Terre Haute to stay over Sunday, I regis tered my name " Colonel Eli Per kins." My arrival caused a great excitement. It was understood that I was going to open a recruiting office for the Cuban war. All the old sol diers here who don't hold lucrative offices in the " Granges" are enthu siastic for war. A good man) rebel soldiers have come over the river from Kentucky to live in Terre Haute. They are for war, too. They all de sired to be colonels or generals except one man, who said his heart throbbed so for the Stars and Stripes that he was willing lo take a sutlership. I have telegraphed G?rerai Grant that Terre Haute alone can supply 1,000 officers, and that all the Government will have to do will be to appoint a few privates. Colonel Gapin says he is ready to fly to arms. He has probably flown before this. He says his heart burns for the American eagle, and he can hardly keep from rushing on to New York, where he can be first to say " good-by to the brave Cuban patri ots." Adjutant Sterne pays he fought all through the late war, sometimes on one sidewind sometimes on the other, and, rather than see America kneel ing at the feet of Spain, he would gladly welcome war-war to the knife -and accept a pay mastership. Ile is so enthusiastic for the cause that, in ease of no vacancy in our army, he luis telegraphed for a place on the staff of a Spanish General. DRILLING FOR WAR. This afternoon we all assembled in the Square to drill-nine hundred Uuion officers, two hundred rebel ofli cers, and several sutlers and quarter masters. We all agreed with Alex. 8tenhens that a foreign war would heal domestic troubles-cement us together. This is why I lend my in fluence to war. I am anxious to heal up our national wounds-anxious to put my aims around ray Southern brother and sell him some more dry goods. As the patriots came out they brought their old battle flags with them. Our officers brought out their battle banners which they had carried all through the late '.var. As they shook out the folds we saw inscribed 01 them "Gettysburg." "Lookout Mountain," " Antietam," " Spottsvl vania Court House," and " Vicks burg." The rebels pulled out their flags and unwound the inscriptions "Ball's Bluff," " Bull Bun,' "Seven Oaks" and " Red River." When our fellows saw this they didn't "cement" -they didn't "heal" to any alarm ing extent. They said they didn't enjoy looking at battles where they got licked, got wounded and captured, and cut up generally. Thc rebels said they didn't want to fight under any such inscriptions as " Antietam" and "Vicksburg," and one fellow said if we did/i't take the d-d Yankee rags away they'd charge us out of the square. This made our fellows forget all ab"ut "cementing" and "healing," and, instead, in ten minutes we had a little one-horse re bellion on our hands. As usual, I was first in battle-coming towards the hotel. And now, Mr. Editor, I don't see ; how we are going to " cement" und ! ' heal" much-1 don't see how we : are going to get the rebels to heip us innen in the Spanish fight till we get our flags changed-till we carry out Mr. Sumner's ideas. At least I've postponed my recruiting office in Terre Haute till we get a sort of gen eral flag to fight under. What do you think of it? May heaven bless your newspaper and preserve it, from yours truly, ELI PERKINS. Retrenchment and Economy. The Athens Watchman publishes the following resolutions, adopted by the lady members of Clarke County Grange, without a dissenting voice. We think it would be well to imitate this example throughout the country, and that the ladies should set their faces against foolish extravagance, which more frequently embarrasses husbands and fathers than is gener ally supposed. Plain and sensible fashions, adapted to the menus of each family, would do much to re lieve the financial pressure, and eua -ble many an honest man to pay his debts. Heie are the resolutions, which we hope will please our lady readers : Resolved, That we believe the time has arrived for us to discountenance all extravagance and abolish pride, and advocate, as far as lies in our power, everything that tends to lead to economy and retrenchment. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves that we will not attempt to follow af ter the worldly fashions of the pres ent day, believing that WE have the right to introduce, or establish a lash ion for ourselves. ODONTOINA. TlIE most pleasant and popular Tooth or Mouth Wash extant. Dr. Parker has tried it for .several years, and useB no other kind, i Eyerybody like*, it. Try a bottle., For salo by OLISBY& LYNCH, Drugging. Sept 3 tf .. 87! 25 Kits Fresh Mackerel Now in Store and for sole by OLXSBY : g ? : ?' 55' $ ; It is a first-rate family paper, full'of? entertaining and instructive reading of every kind, but containing nothing that can offend the most delicate and scrupu lous taste. It hs a first-rate story paper. The best tales and romances of current literature aro carefully selected and legibly printed in its pages. It is a ttrst-rate agricultural paper. The most fresh and instructive articles on agricultural topics regularly appear in this department. It is an independent political paper, belonging to no party and wcariug no collar. It fights for principle, and for the electiou of tho bei>t men to office. It es pecially devotes its energies to tho ex posure of the great corruptions that uow weaken und disgrace-our country, and threaten to undermine republican insti tutions altogether. It bas no fear of knaves, and oaks no favors from their .supportera. It reports the fashions for the ladies and the marketa for the men, especially the cattle-mark eta, to which it pays par ticular attention. Finally, it is tho cheapest paper pub lished. Ono dollar a year will aeenre it for any subscriber. It is not necessary to get'up a club in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any ono who sends a single dollar will.get the paper for a year. We havo ho travelling agenta. THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, fifty-aix columns. Only Sl.OO a year. No discounts from thia rate. THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN-Same size as tho Daily Sun. $2.00 a year. A discount of 20 per cent, to clubs of IO or over. \ THE DAILY SUN-A large four pago newspaperof twenty-cightcolnma. Daily circulation over 12?.0OO. All tho nowa for 2 couts. Subscription price 50 cents a month, or 96*00 a year. To clubs of 10 or over, a discount of 20 per cont. Address, ?THE SUN," New York City. 8. B. CRITTENDEN & CO. No. 32S Broadway New York, REPRESENTE D BY SAI?I'L. J. CORRIE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. A FTER this date our terms for NET GOODS will be 30 Days, or 1 per. cent. Off Ten Days. Prices made to corres pond. Nov 20 Un 49 ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CUSHING'S MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE. Rup-* <>f proceeding unit iji-l>ai> iii di (iterative assi-m blies. -1M ?IKI?KJH ??Mili- htiinl-Louk foe ?t ?y metnltrr ut' ii ileifaertiUct bmly, anil lin- niiiln.nl,, ia all the Slates. "Tin- authoritative Expounder uf American parliamentary lc.-*.''-f-lian. Sumner. Printy83 wat*. Sent tar ninil IM receipt nf price. Address THOMPSON, BROWN &C0" ll. .MO?, Man.-. $20 SAVED ! To weet itu- urgent demand of lin times the FI.ORKNCK ?KtVi.lG MA CHINE*. Ct). Have ileteruiineil to REDUCE PRICES, un tl will lid raf:, i v?|| theil- $70 .IT nth Inc for 850, and other styles In proportion. THE FLORENCE ly the OM,V Sewing Machine that feeds the work hackward and forward, or to right and left, a? the purchaser mai prefer. It has been greatly IMPKOVJtl AND SIMPI.tFIKD. und is far better than any other machine lu the market. IT IS NOW THE CHEAPEST Florence, Mat?., Nov. 1,'"8. Ageuts Wanted. RICH FARMINGT?NDS! FOR SALE VERY CHEAP 1 THE BEST INVESTMENT! No Fluctuationa ! Always Improving in Value TJte Wealth of Ute Country in wilde by tlie AO came V itt Heal Edale NOW IS THE TIMK! Millions of UL-reo ot the flncsl hindu un Hie Conti nent, in E/.STEKX NKURASKA, MOW fur sale-manu <>/1 t/tem it?rer before in Vie market-tA prices thai ?JE- ' KY COMPETITION. Five and Ten Years Credit Given, with Interest ?t Six per Cent; Thu Land Grant Bonds of the Company t?ten nt pur for land?. They can now be purchased at u large discount CfT-Full particulars given, new Cuide with m-w Maps mailed free, by addreving 0. F. DAVIS, Lund CommUsiuntr U.J'.R.Jl.. _OMAHA. KID. (??IA a day guaranteed w /genii. Address C. M Viv SULLIVAN St Co., 8 St. l'uut Sc llalli inore, Md TPT'RTPQTr?'IP HINGE CONE BUHN El'. J? lriUlDXJLlJli FOK SUN CHIMNEYS, made by PLDMK ci ATWOOD, produces thc largest light. Cnn be used on au; coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealer?. IL Dr. ,T. Walkers Ciilifoniid Yiiljr?jar ?Jitt?i:>? aro .*.. piirciy Vn<: ct;il ?]e j iijipn rn tit >;i, inau.- cjmdl'y fVus ii . tllf; l?:itivi?.li?'i-iis ?niiiul na tilt:lower rangos n|i1m-Sierra' Nevada iiioiin tniiis nf jC:ij;r?Vriii:i, rho inmlirinul '])rnpy.-n nh . Never Ijuftru in thu hist.iry nf tue wot-!.I has IL medicine litirll cAit?piNiInl?d fpil?'t i t?t?ssiiij: tia; remarkable qualit?s of VIN KOAH li ITTERS iii l?eal?ii?r t?lw'Aiek 'it every disrojse man U heir tn. They v.w. a p?n?? l?rpilive a-; Well a< a Tome, relieving Qiii^csiioli ur liillam'.iinrioii nf thu Liver uiiil Vi.-ccral Organs, in liihtm.s Tita pt?jierticis of Dh; WALK Ku\s YisvMiu l.fTTKltsaru Api-rii'iiK, ILa phtiretie. (.'?nniiiativ?. XiitrifiiiaA. Lux.i-. ti IT. I.'in iv; (?..Sedativo, Co't?n?i*,'-1 rrirana Siul.>ri''f. .vit.if:'-. ? -I ? ...'-*M?:> :? --. U. IL,MoDONAIi'J> d Cf}... DntppUts & ran. Apts., Ban Franolne?. C.-i'.iibr- . ula. S? cor. of fTaahinpton ?nil Charlton St*. X.Y/. Sold by nil Druggist i and Denier?. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CUBES rai: v.'ons r PAINS In from Oro to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR afterreadln;{thl* advcrtlsemen'. nedi any ono SUTPEE ,\VITU PAIN. BADWAT8 RfjvDY RELIEF IS A CUBE FOB I EVE av PA I.V. II waa the Urst?nd la Xlxe Only 3? ai n Remedy thnt Instantly ?topi U*1 rn' itcxcvnciaUng piins, allsvs Inflammations, ail! cures Umnillnns. whether ot the Linn,'-1. Stomach, tinsels, oruthcr iliads or organs, by oneappllcaUun. J IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no nutter how Tclcot or eaerndatlnj the pain tho RHEUMATIC, Bil-nddea. ticlrui, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or.pro?-atad with ilUs-.cui.iy nuder, RADWAT'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT BASK, INFAMMATION DF TH"? KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OK THE BLADDERS INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONOE.STION OP THR LU NO 8; SORE THBOAT, PIPFICULT BREATHING. PALPITATION OK THE HEART. HYSTERICS, CRIUP, DIFHTERIA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA. HEADACOE, TOOTHACHE. "NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILL?, tGUE CHILLS. The application ortho Read)' Relief to thepartor parts where thu ps.? er dUllcUIty exists will alford ease and Cern fort. ', Twenty drops In lil fa rumbler of water wllllnafew oainen'jicuro CH i.*ill'S,.si'A.SJIS,SoL,R.STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SiCK HEADACHE, DIA ItRHOEA, DYSENTERY. ttlLlC. WIM? IN TUE BOWELS, andall INTERNA ll' UN*. Traveler! Blinni! a I iv i, * carry a hnUlo of Bad way's lleadr Irlief ? ah shem. A few drops tn water will ureveutslckin:?.? pr pun. fr,.m change of valer. Itlsbeitcrhaul'Vcu.hiiraudyor Ulttors asa stimulant. FEVER A2VD AGUE. PETER AND Af?E cored for fifty cents. There' ls notaremedinlu-in In this world that will enre Fever and A?uc. and nllolher Malsrloiiii, iiihms, Hcailet, Typhoid, Yollnw, rai other Fever* [uldrd by RAD WAY'SPILLSIsoouldcaaRADWAY'SREADY RE LIEF. Fifty centspo: boule. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! . i STB ONO AND PUUt RIOH BLOOD-INCREASE OF FLESH AND VBIOI?T-CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFOLCOIPLEXION SECURED TO ALL, DR. RXDWAY'S Saisapariliai Resolvent THE CREATBLOOD PURIFIER? HAS BADEJHSAI?y ACTO?KrirnNr, CURES : SO QUICK. SO RAJH> ARE THE CHANGES, THE BODY UNDER/TIES.UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRILY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT Eyery Dajp Increase in Flesh is Seen an? Felt. Errrydrnp of li; SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL VENT noinmunicaik thrungli the Blood,Sweat, Urine, and nlher Fluids adi juices of die sy?U:m tlicvl?orof Ur-, fnrUrepnlrsthCwastciof thc hftiy wiilineivaod souud -material. Icrufula, . SyplnlK Cini'iinipllon, t;.*nd-.iUr dUe.-ie< urc- acure Ingrain; t'-r ?In-rj.ei.-e thisreni-dy commences Ua wii-'k ut pmitlcHtlon. laual s noce? ls In dimmi-blnt; the Im. el'wiiaies, lureisir^ v illbe rapid, and everyday theiianuiii srUlf^lhlMMilf^nmrbiS l-eiicrnndstnincer, Ui.il'n id !i.-.-l'l'ri:<>:, l:; i-hl'n Dis oa.il!, Albumtaurta, ind in ?ll dise, wlitrr lhere aro taies.-Jostdenoalis, K? TRICH; AutpiKta, Oet.2.', ly 44 A1 Money Enougli Wanted to Pay My Debts. LL Persons indebted to me for Prao . tic?; and Store^connt will please (.jill at my Store ami settle the same, as I am compelled to pay my debts. Goods will bo snltl only for Cash from this dato. T. j. TEAGUE, M. D. Johnston's, Nov 10 2>n; 47 MOON & ADAMS, A.ttorneys fett Law, FOR the next NlatAfDnya will -pros een tc b/oforej ti\p - f,v0|)i^ ftl?ttft'?fni? ClftitrtftitgalnBlrth^ jjniod ^ottpsf ot the following description : 1st. Pensions and-Hoii"ty Land Claims 2d. Claims for horses, inuit's and*other property taken or furnished tho United States during or sitice. Ute war.; .Id. dalma for private Cotton taken sluco tho 30th Jund/l.sd ).'' 1 ; . j Wlll^ntl^ne toipractioq inftho_poun ty^nd State Courts' ' I: l^grfWrio7 u;4i\> oj ycppi? v4&!.. J< Offley-Laiv Rungo, ra Q| . fi, f. ! t... ! H May 28 D! READ! READ! G-IEtE-A-T DISCOVERS 1 BRADLEY'S PATENT ENAMEL PAINT ! MADE FROM Parc. White Lead,; Linseed Oil & Zinc, Chemically Combined WILL LAST THREE'TIMES AS LONG AS THE BEST LEAD AND'OIL MIXED'TK THE ORDINARY WAY. Always Ready for Use, Sold by the Gallon. ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS TWO COATS. Wo espochilly cull nttontion to tho following testimonials of tho Paint : ' ' ' TOE PLAINS,'FATJQUIRR CO., VA., Feb. 6th, 1873. Mr. C. P. Knight-Sir : Tho Paint came safely to hand as orflered-two keg*, five gal lons euch, and toreo buckets, ono gallon each. As practica was slack,. I did the job myself. Two week?, (not comr?int work;) completed the house two coats. Tho lust coat I applied (hick, and ii is no* generally conceded that for oi'aweljike hiirdness,, and bodyf and harmony of color*. Huircii- not a handsomer job in il??i p'.ucc. I ?fttv?ii .-i.Tty-five dollar? by the operation, tate, feel Jjfl give you free permission, (If it is definible I? yo?',)-to make what ase you think proper of thi? letter. Vory respectfully, S. McGILL, M. D. - FROM. liOlV. JOHN WETIIERED. Mr. Ci P. Knight:-At tho recommendution of u friend, I WHS inducqd tn apply your patent, *. Bradley'*" ptint In my house. I.have pleasure in staling that it hus proved highly satisfactory, covering more lurfuce th?n you promised, is more economical, carries lotter gloss than ordinary paint, and is freer from disagreeable odor. Yours respectfully, ,,Ai JOHN WETIIERED BALTIMORE, Dec. 27th, 1871. C. P. Knight;Esq.,'Agent'Brqtlley's'Putcnl Enamel Paint-Dear Sir:-Tho paint wo piirchusod from you wo will!clicerfully endorse as the best of any kind wc have ever used, its covering qualities is everything desired; drying promptly and with a hard gloss, which munt, wo think, resist thu notion of all kinds of weather. This is our experience and we coo recom mend it with certainty, and intend to use it on all occasions w here we deFire a good job pf work ; (A fVorjfr?spectfulfy,- , ,. EMMA RT & QUA RTL EY, 276 W. Baltimore St. 1'LjsA.feA.NTviLLB, H?nFORi?:Co.,.-Ml), Feb.:2?tb, 1873. ;" Mr. C. P. Knight-Dear Sir r r?nrveVy liappy ?o inform you'toat'your Patent Enamel Paint hus given i ntire satisfaction. I prefer it to any Paint I have exe^ieen.asedj.And recom mend it for durability and beauty, paramount to any uthcr. Ve'ry respectfully',* R. DICKEY, M. D. ' ' BALTIMORE, December 10th, 1872.. Mr. .C:-P. Knight-Dear Sir: It afford - .mc much pleasure to say to you that the Brad ley Huier.t Enainel Paint far exceeds my expectation in econotuy and beuuty, and I have every reason to believe, in durability. Mor? then twelve months since. I fainted thc roof of my Hutcl fMonsion House} with tho Bradley Patent Enamel P..?? f, and 1 was so woll pleased with it, I determined to paint the outsido of the Hotel, and am uwft Imp) y iii say itgives me perfect satisfaction. In conclusion 1 will tay, if this testimonial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to usc it. Yours, most respectfully. ISAAC ALBERTSON. Mansion House Hotel, N. W.iCor. Fayette and St Paul Strocts, Baltimore. f j BBL AIR, MD., March 4tb, 1873. Mr. C. P. Knight-Dear Sir : I have been using, since last spring,' Bradley's Patent Enamel Point, aailnm happy ' say/that it nive* entiro satisfaction wherever I have used it, .md to parriwi to Vhom ?'hnvc furnished it for other painters to use. Mr. John J. Street, who lives near Clermont Mills, tu whom I furriiued tho'Bradlcy Paint Inst fall, is much pleased with it, and gives permission to use his naino in recommending so good a paint. S. H. Mon |,tague, painter. ngre>-s with me as to tho durability of vc ur most excellent paint. I hope par ties who have painting to do aili look to their advantage and apply Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, which U thu most durable paint now in use. It holds its gloss longer than any other paint that I have ever used. Yours, truly, .... E. C. QARRETTSON, House and'Sign Painter. MARYLAND LINE, BALTIMORE Co., MD., September 24th, 1872. C. P. Knight, 2?"?r/.-Ajrent for Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, Baltimore-Dear Sir: The paint which I purchased from yon has given ? ntire satisfaction, so much so that all my neighbors intend ur follow, my example, and have their houses painted. It is not only durable a vd cheap, l>nt it looks better after it is put on than nny paint I ever saw. The puk, ter I have employed is delighted with it. D> says that lie can paint twice as fast, and at the same time rio a better joh, with the, Enamel Paint thi'n any other paint he ever nsed. lean therefore without hesitation rocomm-?d it to tho public as one of the very best articles of paint ever introduced. Yours, very truly, JAMES HALL. PRIXCH GEOUOB COUNTY, October 24th, 1872. Mr. C. P. Knight-Dear Sir: ??aving given your paint a test of six -months,''I take .plcasnre in sayii g that it ciuue? up to your represcnlulion, und I think looks an well now as when first applied. Il maintains its glops and color perfectly, and I th iv k will outlast any other paint I have ever soon. . Very respectfully,. MURRAY ADDISON. CHAUBERSBURQ, December 10th, 1872. Mr. C .Knight.-Dear Sir: Tho paiut* wo receivod from you have been applied to several u. ur own buildings and lo those of our friends, ead have given entire satii-faction in covering u> lilies, in gloss, and in adaptability to all kinds of sur fe cc of material, and we cheerfully recommend it, especially lit that class of consuinors who have to depend upon un known panics, or painters, In mix and furnish materials, wherein we have found the most de ception. Yours, truly, JACOB STOUFFER ? SON. BALTIMORE, September 30tb, 1872. C. P. Knight, Esq.-Dear Sir : I havo had tho Brodie*'i Patent Enamel Paint, which I purchased fruin you, used inside an>l outside, both at my dwelling uud store for two seasons. It gives mc great pifiaran: to be abl^ to ny thal it comes fiil'y up lo your recommendations in f icu:}' of- use, economy, durability and beauty. Yours, truly, THUS. J. IRVING, ICS Weit Bultimoro Street. BALTOIORK, September lath, 1872. Mr. C. P. Knight-Dear Sir: I used thc ? Bradley Paint on our dwelling, iu Howard conn y, in October lust, and the color is as (rood, and thc surface ns glossy now, BJ it was when fir.-t put on. If I ever have Ul paint, a bi.usc again, I shall certainly use it-. Yours truly, .,: . DANIEL M. WORTHINGTON, : Secretary Ballimore Branch Socurity Lifo Insurance Co., 35 P. O.Avenue. CrtESWKLL P. 0., Feb. 6th, 1S73.. C. P. Knight, Esq.-Dear Sir : I u-.cd Bradley'? Pateut Enamel Paint on my dwelling last Spriug. and um uiueb pleased with it. une it looks ** well now as when first painted, and consider it a good Paint. * Yours, truly, A:-II. STRASBAUGH. C. P. KNIG?T, Sile Agent, 03 W. Lombard St., Baltimore. Specimen and Price List furnished gralis.0^^ Oct'l, 3m 41 JAMES A. G MY & CO. Desire to inform the "Citizens of Edgcfield ?md vicinity th.it tlicy have now on hand one of the Largest and Best Assorted Stocks of DEY GOODS Ever Brought to Augusta, . Purchased in MEW YORK mn m nm AT PANIC PRICES, Winch they will dispose of at . . CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES. Among their Stock will be found all the Latest Novelties in Dress Goods, Serges, Camel Hair Cloths, Cashmeres, Empress Cloths, Alpacas and Alerinoes. ( \u World Exhibition-Vienna, 1873. The Council of Presidente of thc INTERNATIONAL JURY hus hes towed tuc Grand .Diploma oi* Honor, thc highest mark of dis tinclion upon Aug. Seydoux. Sieber & Co.,. successors to Penturle Lupin manufacturers of MOURNING FABRICS'. A full line of all qualities now in Stock, at the lowest prices. BOMBAZINES, HENRIETTA CLOTHS CASHMERES, 54 MOUSSKLAINES, REPS or GROS DE LONDRES MERINOS, TAMISE CLOTHS and AUSTRALIAN CREPES We keep the best Black Alpaca*, and purest Black Mohairs imported, un surpassed for Color, "Width and Texture, from 125 cte. to $1,30 per yard Turkish Brilliantines, a handsome find durable Black Dress Goods, in five different numbers. Parlies desiring to purchase BLACK GOODS will save money and secure the choicest fabrics by giving us a call. -o Bargains in Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Kentucky Jeans, & Goods sold to Merchants at New York prices. JAS. A. GRAY & CO., 194 and 196 Broad Street. Augusta, Nov 5 eow tf 40 jil (FORMERLY WHITMAN & BENSON.) Merchant Tailor, AS moved lo 25 Jackson SlrcH, G. W. Shackelford's old'Stand, where he haij received his NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS, OF all the LATEST STYLES and PATTERNS, of' all Shades and Col ors, which he will MAKE UP in the most Fashionable Btyles, and ju. the best manner, by first class workmen. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, and at prices the most reasona* hie in.Augusteu Come and examine mv roods, and see for yourself. JOH* WHITMAN, MERCHANT, TAILOR, I 25 Jackson Street, Augusta Ga. Oct. I] ' 1 3m , ; 41 H. S. JORDAN'S CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE. U:'? 238 Broad Afreet, Augusta, Ga., S again filled to its utmost-capacity with the LATEST STYLES" and """from a Jeans Suit to the finest Cloths and Diagonals, of the best materinl,and workmanship, which cannot be surp?ssed. . A splen - Stock of ' . . Perene1 ^f^ff^K^i^Ji*??? :way of. Mens', Youths', or B?yV'??oth-: ? Mi.IE?KTON ?E. JORDAN is now .withone,?.-anfi.aakfc a.oall.,fr,om-h}B ii . : .*; ~V '-iii tU tl .'.} ri AUOTSI Desires..tb.anDou?ce.to the returned from New York,, and surpassed .Fall & Wi ? .. . - ? ...ii 1'..! .I Bought during the late Gold's Advantageous. Prices. Amongst other Novelties in; will be found ; .. i "1 : .1. .. .?.'#. ,-rtm ?i..tt 1**1 ?t?}I In all the Latest-Styles anc rfht.tj ! Mil ix il ra Ottamah. Yelour SHAWLS prices; And English Walking the latest modes. In FANCY GOODS, I have and in NOTIONS,, a Mammotl ?3P Country Store Keeper them good, and that will Sell So don't fail to examine. |^An Immense Stock of Factory Prices. JAMES Third H Sept. 24, Pure Rye ?*.( WHOLESALE RECTIFIERS AK 282 Broad St Sept 24 j Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron* is so combined as to have thc character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with Ute blood as Hie simplest food. It increases thc quantity of Nature's Own. Vitalizing Agent, Iron in Hie blood, dna cures *(athousand ills,"simply byToning up,Invigorating and Vitalizing"the System* ' The en? -incited and vitalised blood per meates every part of thc body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed .upon, . M,;t . This is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Boils:, Nervous Affections, Chills ' and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Tigror, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac companied by debilUy or a loto state of Hie system* Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are. not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but are permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and neuf life into all parts of the f-y stem, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Tliousands liave been changed by tJieruse of this remedy, from weak, sicJdy, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy i and happy men and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate to give it aerial. Sec tltat each bottle luis PERU VIAN SYRUP blotvn in the glass. Pamphlets Free. .,: SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, Ho. 1 Mlltou Place, Boston. SOLO BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. Sept.'24,_ eowly '40 Capsicum Plaster. rHIS New and Popular ' Plaster is pronounced better than Mustard loes not blister, and Physicians recog? tizo its merits and prescribe it in their iractice. Its application relieves Chronic Rhou natism, Neuralgia, Spinal . Irritation, Itiff Neck, Sore Throaty Headache, &c i'prsaleby G. L. PENN 4 SON. Aug 13 ] _tf 84 Notice to Cotton Plantera. wish to call attention to the feotj hat we are paving the highest market .rice for CO?lX)N. Our patrons can send us their cotton, rid wo will cither sell it at once, or hold ill the 1st of November next, as ro ucsted. Our stock of GROCERIES is complete. I live us a call. ._ HOLLAND & MOBLEY. Johnston's Depot, 8; Cy Oct. 8, tf 42 Cooking and Mea ting Stoves at Retail. Pictures if each, with Jilli descrjp loiis}; as iVeil as prices and WIMMSHEPHERD? C?. CA, GA.,* people of Edgefield tbat?ie to is tow in possession of -an.-W: . nt er Stock* nd Bantopt Prac,' at Greatly ? the Dress X*oo(fe Department - . j -ill ?v.^l*t?rt3??.^r?.,iHKl?^}. i.S***^ * rtT ArniT? ? V? .>'. tim / . Ll C^oribffsfor Mies^dit?. -- -'-it iA*^ytft?i ? >r- jr and SCARES at fabulously low r CLOAKS and JACKETS of . - *.yiiiui0 -.is. , 1 j ... j ;eyery,tbjng Kew and Desirable, t ii Stock to : ? select AQHL : i s will find more things to do Saat ' than'can b? n?d e?s?wh?r?. DOMESTICS alwa^^hand at ......... ?use 3m\ ouse Above Globe AUGUSTA;: GA. . 40. J?rn AND &?&AIIi. 1 I S. COHEN, 176 Brb?a Street, , Ang??ta, Ga., |J.EGS leave, to Jnfenn.,.,, the people of Edge field that he is receiving a large assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, GUNS, PISTOLS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,! CUTLERY.NOTIONS, ... . FANCY GOODS, ?fcc jFSf Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re paired at short notice, and warranted. ;-Also On hand ari Extensive Assortment of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats, <&c. All of which he will s?lllow?rthan any other House throughout the Southern States. Give him a call and convince yourself. No trouble to show Goods. Remember the place-178 Broad Street Aug27- v : . mayas INSURE AGAINST TIRE I LELA TS A?? L?kGE?OUB Incorporated, 1859. Capital ano Asseits, Over i?600,000. THE Georgia Hone' I&MU?I?C? Cent ra ny insures property agalnut loes by fire at the National aha State Board rates. The M Georgia H?rne" is ? good add re liable Company-pa vs all loss*? prompt ly-and it> worthy of the confidence and patronage of the people or Edgefield. Cation the undersigned abd secure a Policy on yonrDweUing, Fun ituro, and Merchandize. Insure at once! D. K. D?R1SOE, Agent Mr. J. H. HUIET, at Batea ville, and Mr. SAM. C. CARTLEDGE, at Rldjre Spring, or Mr. ELIJAH 2CB.B9E, will furnish Applications and give all neces sary information to parties -wishing to insure in the "Georgia Horned Call on them. Sept 24, 3m 40 Five Cases full yard wide Bleached SHIRTING, a.t 12f. cte. Five Oases full yard wide Bleached SHIRTING, at 10 cte. per j ard."' J.W.TMEl GMFFEf & EWER. THE Undersigned have- fox med a Co-Partnership in the Pract?es of. Law in Edgofield County; S. B. GR? v ? M. a Bim Feb 10 tf ?'. 8 U O ti IV. F. BURN A AM'S NEW TURBINE Hu been tested st YOUK, Pi-, by D. M. RTTIXGKB, C. FC., andat HOLYOKE, MA8 }., by JAS. EMERSON, H. SU ". Bf" For Pamphlet and Test BSport, addrew N. F. BUHNHAM, York, F?. Peaa's Camfhoi Iee. A.N Elegant Preparationfor Chapj)ed . Hands, Face4 Lipa, Ac. Prejared md') -Dentist, - - ? :roffioe, ktMirit?'Phrot?six^Giaieiy, Aug 15 tt- 81