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Jas. T. Bacon. Thos.J.Adams. EDITORS. E. KEE5E, Corresponding Editor. Edffefield, S. C., Sept. 4, 1879. SCHURZ ON THE PRESIDENCY. Carl Schurz, says the Wilmington Star, has been talking freely abouttho Repub lican nominee for President. He is for Sherman against the field. He will op pose Grant if he is nominated. He would not oppose Blaine.g bnt he wonld not support him. He is against any man who favors Grant. He did not once fan cy Sherman, but he knows him better now, and believes him to be the man to squelch Grantism. We give the follow ing bit of history as it appears in the - Washington letter to the Baltimore Sup It represents Schurz as saying : " When he and Evarts made it the ul timatum of their remaining in the Cabi net that Packard in Louisiana and Cham beria!1) in South Carolina should be al lowed to go by the board, and that mili t*ry Interference in the local affairs of the Sothern States should cease, ht) iSchurz) expected to encounter a bitter hostility from Sherman in the Cabinet meetings, but to his astonishment he found that Sherman agreed with him fully. This gave a majority of the Cabi net oyer to the peace and conciliation policy, and made it an easy matter to bring over Messrs. Devons, Thompson and McCrary, so as to have the Admin istration act with unanimity. After the downfall of Packard and Chamberlain, Sherman continued as the strong sup porter of all the President's conservative measures. He never once flinched, and when he followed up the Packard and Chamberlain business with his fight asr-dnst Conkling and the New York Custom House ring, Secretary Schurz saya he concluded that here was the man for the Republicau emergency-the emergency being tho killing oft" of the Grant 'boom ' " He does not knew that Sherman will be nominated, but he will prevent Grant fr >m being the choice. The Grant men, ou the other hand, say that his declina ture amounts to nothing. The Surfs let ter says : "They say that Sherman's candidacy only helps Grant, for the reason that the more candidates there are with some po sitive strength the more complicated will the opposition to Grant become, and the result will inevitably be that Grant will have to be taken as a last resort, just as Hayes had to be taken at Cincinnati. . Schurz's threat that he will not support Grant if nominated causes a very bitter . feeling among the General's friends, and they swear vengeance should they be thwarted in their purpose." If Sherman should kill off Grant he will do a good deed doubtless. But is Sherman a much better mau than Grant? - He has a very ugly record. Who will kill off Sherman? He will do a goo>i deed that should not die tongueless. SENATOR VOORHEES ON THE PRESIDENCY. Senator Voorhees is for Hendricks for President. He predicts the certain norn ination of the favorite son of Indiana. He says Ewing will be elected in Ohio. He is of the opinion that John Sherman will be the Republican nominee. He say-J he knows that Grant does not desire the nomination, and is not a candidate. ? Of Gen. Hancock he has words of high praise. He says : "Hancock and David Davis would make a powerful ticket The former can carry Pe nsylvaiiia and the latter Illinois. Judge Davis is a magnificent, brainy man, and he is with us now heart and soul on all the great questions af fecting the country." CONKLING'S CHANCES FOR THE PRESIDENCY. The well informed New York corres pondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes that the Conkling set are disturb ed because Hayes and Shermaiiare bo?th to be at tho Indiana State Fair. They want Conkling to enter tho Ohio canvass, and thus increase his capital stock. '1 he fact of Grant's unwillingness to become a candidate add to their embarrassment.*. The correspondent siys : "As long as General Grant's candida ture was a possibility, it seemed hardly worth an effort on the part of any one else to place himself in competition with it ; but now that there is no such possi bility the conditions are materially changed. There is an inducement to go to work now with some chance of suc cess. If Sherman were out of the way. Mr Conkling's friends believe he could walk over the course." A Parifljoorrespondent calls a'tention to the fact, which American ladies seem slow at comprehending, thal to be iu the fashion now means to he distinctively one's self in dress, and not as heretofore, a copy of some one else. Tho change makes it possible for all ladies to dress becomingly, which was impossible un der the old system.-Xew York Herald. DEVTH OF GENERAL 1100?. A NOBLE SOUL DEFAR FED. Sad Condition of His Children. NEW ORLEANS, August 30.-Gen eral J. B. Hood died at lour o'clock this morning It is believed that bl* danghter Lydia ?ill not recover. Edith is also very sick. Sketch of His Career. Juhu Bell Hood was born at Ow ioftSVille, Bath county, Ky., June 29, 1831; graduated Lom the United States Military Academy at Wt si Point and appointed brevet second lieutenant of infantry July, 1853; transferred to the cavalry as second lieutenant 1855, and promoted to be first lieutenant 1858. Tl9 was main ly engaged in frontier service in Tex as until 1859. He wasseverely wound? ed in an encounter with the Lipan and Comanche Indians July 20, 1857, and waa on leave of ah-ence in 1800 He resigned bis commi>sion April 16, 18G1, and entered the Confederate army, setving in every position from first lieutenant to that of command er-in-chief of an army, with the rank of Lieutenant-General. Ile took part in the Chickahominy campaign, and subsequently fought at the second battle of Manr~ .a8, Sharpsburg and Fredericksburg. At Gettysburg, where he commanded a division of Long street's corps, he lost pn arm on the second day of the battle. Rejoining the corps when it was sent to Georgia, he was at the battle of Chickamauga, where he lost a leg and was made a Lieutenant General. Hesubsequent ly commanded a corp? in the army ot Gen. Jos. E. Johnston, whom he suc ceeded in July, 1SG4, and was there after in command of the Confederate army in its operations against Gen. Sherman. After the evacuation ot Atlanta he marched westward aud fought the sanguinary bat tie of Frank lin,''Tennessee Soon alter, anohter battle was fought, nearNa-'hville, De cember 15-IG, 1SG4, anda short time after was succeeded by Gen. Dick Taylor. Since the war he has lived in New Orleans, principally engaged in insurance business. Gen. Hood was a brave and able officer, but was not the equal in generalship and ex ecutive ability of General Johnston. Beautiful ^ases and Bouquet Holders, .PENN'S DRVO STORE. For the Advertiser. LET US AWAKE TO THE SUBJECT OF ROAD-WORKING. Editors of the Edgefield Advertiser : As you are interested in tho public roads, and travel over them occasionally in picnic season, perhaps you might like to hear the condition they are in, which I tell you is a very bad one. A reliable gentleman who lives a few miles South of Ninety-Six, said to me it would not hurta buggy any worse to run itdown the steps of a bouse, than it would to run it over some places in the roads. I have also beard bad reports as to how the roads have been worked in the Moun tain Creek section of County. The Com missioners ordered all overseers to warn out their bands and put the public roads in good fix, if it took the full number of days required by law to work them. Have the overseers obeyed the order as to working the roads well ? No, not one in ten ! The Commissioners ought to make overseers know what it is to obey orders, and overseers ought (jo mAke road hands know what orders really mean. If overseers fail to obey orders, the Commissioners ought to, without fear, favor or affection, report them, and have them fined according io law. And just such Commissioners is what Edge liold County ought to have. And then we would begin to have better roads ; and when Commissioners or any other officers fail to do their duty, then it's the people duty to turn them out, and put new ones in their places. There is a great complaint about not having picks and shovels to work the roads with, which I think is a just one. Why don't the Commissioners furnish these; why not levy a tax sufficient to get such tools? Five or ten cents from each taxpayer in the County, I think, would certainly pay for them, and nolwdy would be hurt. The most of the overseers and hands, I think, have come to the conclu sion that it does not matter mueh wheth er they work the roads or not. If they only walk over the road, brush it a little, and flinn a little dirt in the worst places, it's all right. What is the matter with the people of Edgeiield ; have they lost ali their public spirit and enterprise? There is a song a great many overseers aud thoir hands have been singing for the last ten years. It runs pretty much thus: The overseers, when they meet to work in the spring say, " men, it's too busy a time to do much to the road now; wo have too much plowing to do at home; corn and cotton don't grow in the big roads; but when we lay by our crops, we'll meet again in August, and then we will fix the roads all right." And when they meet to give the road that good August working, they have another song to sing which is ''men, the protracted meetings commence on Sat urday, and it will take a day or two lo lix for them, and when they are over, wo will have fodder to pull, so we'll have to give the road a light brushing over again." And oh ! hew heartily the bunds sing this song, and clap (heit hands for joy, and say, " we'vo got mighty g- ixl overseers ; what a parcel of clever fol lows they are !" And the Commission ers to whom we look to have tho roads worked, it seems, have been sitting un der the sound of those sweet songs until they have fallen into the same strain, all agreeing and getting a long together well. Our Democratic Commissioners de serve credit for the economy they have used in building bridges and taking cale of the people's money ; but what credit they deserve for having thc public high ways worked, I leave for the people who travel over the roads to judge. OBSERVER G. VOLGEK, OF AUGUSTA. This is one of the best Liquor and To bacco houses in the whole Souih, and has reached its present point of excelletu-e Ly a ?trtct adherence to sound business prin ciples. Verger's stock is ul*vaya full, and, being selected with great'eare, invariably affords satisfaction lo those who patronize the house. Read Volger's card in another column, and note his array of domestic and imported Beers. And note also the fad that he makes the sale o! Mineral Waten a specialty. Of course .is regards all sta ple Wines and Liquors, Volger i" em phatically in the front rank. " Prices lower than the lowest for cash.'' BURDELL Ai MOOD, ? Ot TON FACTORS. Very soon our planters will t?-gin to ship or haul their cotton to Augusta. And not only cotton, but other produce. And in all that fair city they can lind no belier men to handle such codon and produ e than Buidell <& Wood, corner Mclntoh and Reyi.olds Streets. Com mis-ion for selling, 90 cents per bale. Buidell & Wood honor the Advertiser this week with a n'.-w card, which we hope none of our planting public will overlook. CHIMING IN WITH THE CK Y OF CHEAP HOOTS ANO SHOES. In this week's Adral, ,er, Mulheiin, ol August*, chimes in with the cty of cheap Boots. Shoes and Hals. And still Mal her?a'? goods are always of the veri/ best Mulherin has been in the shoe business for a long time. Indeed he has been localed in his present stand for several y< ats. He guarantees .-alisfaction in price and quali ty to all customers, and he will always be glad to see the many old Iv igt field friends lo whom he has for years past sold good boots and shoes. And he would bi equal ly glad to free young peopie who have not known him before. And if they ever know him, they will cling to him forever. That's what wc say. When you go to Augusta, be sure to visit Mulherin, crowned with years of good deeds and hones', dealing. A NEW FlRM OF EOGEFIELO M EN A new firm of Edgefield men in Au gusta-good men and true. We allude to Dr. H. D Hudson & Mr. G. H. Bm ton -" Heck." Both of them have been in the grocery business for years ; arni now they join teams and add the commission or cotton-buying feature to their under taking. In another column they speak fjr themselves. We Leg for their card special and universal attention. Let Elgefield hang to Edgefield, whether at home or abroad, whether on this side the Savannah or beyond. Hudson it Dui ton are opposite the Augusta Hotel. THE PALMETTO YEOMAN. Columbia bas now a daily evening pa per, and a very sprightly and intelligent, one. It is called the Palmetto Yeoman, and is published by Mr. C. M. McJunkin, formerly owner of the Biptist Herald. and of other papers from time lo time. Mr. McJunkin is a practical printer ol' great skill and a newspaper man of wide experience. The Palmetto Yeoman is published at the low price of $1 a year; 40 cents a month ! and 10 cents a Week. How to Get Slick. Exposo yoursolf day and night, eat too much without exercise; work loo hard without rest; doctor all the tune; take all the vile nostrums ady?rti?e(1 : and then you will want to know How to get well. Which is answered in tbreo words--Take Hop Bitters! See other column. lit 1 TBE HAMPTON GUARDIAN. Our friend Mcsweeney, who, for a cou ple of years, issued so fine and popular a paper at Ninety-Six, now lifts up his use ful voice and wields his manly right arm in the low country. The Guardian now comes to us from the new town of Hamp ton, the capital cf the new county, on the Augusta and Port Royal Railroad. And the Guardian of the low country is not a whit behind the Guardian of the up country, which is saying a great deal. Our heart is with our friend in his new field, and we wish him fair sai ling and unbounded success. THE LAW VOll MURDERERS. " Every departure from the good Bible law of capital punishment has been followed by a fearful increase in the number of murders and of other crimes," and in every State where the death penalty has been abolished there is a growing public sentiment in favor of the re-enactment of the law. There is no safety without it and the p.isons are full of those whose hands are red wPh the blood of their neighbors In Kentucky ''it is urged that it would be better to hang convicts than to imprison them for 1'Te," and the Georgia legislature are considering two very important measures-to expedite the trial of murderers und to repeal the "Alston Law," which piovided that juries should decide whether a murderer should be confined in the penitentia ry or hung. In all the other States where a mistaken humanity has pro vided for the immunity of the priso ner lather than the safety of society there is a movement to make murder and all the graver crimes punishable by death. It may not be in accord with the mercilul tendencies of the age but why redhanded assaseins should be treated with more consid eration than their poor victims is a question that has never been satisfac torily answered. Of late years there has been entirely too much tender ness for criminals and these efforts tc rebuild the gallows are a step in the right direction. The law has been an insufficient protection for society an?1 through corrupt courts, hall hearted prosecutions and money-mak ing executives murder ha; been made a kind of inhuman pastime. If more men were hung there would be less necessity for lynch law and fewer murderers. Capital punishment has the highest possible endorsement-it is right and proper and effective. No other method has ever filled its place. It is a sickly sentimentality that would make the protection of thieves and cut throats more sacred than the purity and well being of society. Abbeville Medium. Is lt Possible That a remedy made of such common, simple plan ts as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, (fcc., make so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bittora do? It must be, for when old and young, rich and poor, Pastor and Doc tor, ? .a wy er and Editor, all testify to having been cured by thom, we must belie e and doubt do longer. See other column. 2t A FOUL CRIME COMMITTED ! We learn that Alexander Bryce, Jr., who resided nine miles from Wal halla, in the Northwest portion of the County, was shot and instantly killed on Mouday night last. The follow ing aie the particulars as we leam them from those who were present at the inquest : On Monday uight Bryce waa at Jo. uu P. Cox H, nrnr bi? own place. A bout an hour alter dark Cox and Bryce started to I be house of tbe lat re.. Un the way, when in about fil ly or sixty yards ol' Bryce's bouse, they were accosted by two persons, one of whom enquired of Cox who were pres-nt. Cox replied, himself a'id Bryce. One of the men then immediately fired at Bryce. Three shots were fired al together, two of which would have proved fatal. At i.he third fire Bryce lell ?ml expired immediately. The rerpttrators of this ion! clime .ire unknown. The cause which led to it. is supposed lo Le ol a local na ture. No political significance can be attached lo this uiih rt limite ?>?fair. The jury of inquest returned as their verdict th it the deceased came to hi deal li from th? effects of gun shot wounds, ii flicf-d by pet?008 to them unknown.- Kcotvec ( nui irr. Mmnmml MARRIED, at the Baptist Church, in Greenwood, S. C., by Rev. .7. S. Jordon, Prof. A. S. T< >WN los, Greenville Female College, nm! Miss ELLA MuKELLAR, daughter of Maj. P. McKellai, of Green wood. Mason Si Hamlin Organs. Endorsed by over 100,000 delighted purchaser*. Not lowest priced, poorest ami dearest. Mut highest priced, best and cheapest. Cost hut little more than inferior organs. (Jive live times the sa infection. lAst twice as loni;. Victors at all world's ex hibitions. Acknowledged bent l?y all dis interested ami competent musicians Solid (ant*, indisputable, mich as no oth er organ maker in tho world issn xubxtan tinte, (?hoions nows for purchasers. annul introduction Sate. New Styles. New Prices, 6 Stop?, Elegant Case $80; Superb Milror Tup Caw ic Sto]>.\, only Sino. 15 days trial. Freight paid both ways if Organ don't suit. Sold on easy terms. Rented until paid for. Deliver ed anywhere in Hie South for ?1 extra. For full particulars, address Lodden it Bates, Savannah, tia., Managers Whole sale Southern Depot /Vices tatne as at Factory. Sept. S, 4t .A. CAED. To all who are suffering from tho er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, ?Sc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, PR RB OF CHARGE. This great reme dy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to tho Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City. A Few Store! I sell Liquors of every kind ; likewise WINK and BEER; also SNUFF, CL OAKS ami TOBACCO. Canned goods and all sor Us ol' Fancy Groceries. Prices mod?rale. G. IV. Il ATC ll KR, ii R A N IT EV ILLR, S. C. Sept. I, lS7!i-ly :i!> N?TIGE! lt. II. SULLIVAN desires tn call the attention of his friends lo thu fact that Im is now located nt J. B. WHITE ?ft CO S., tho leading Dry Goods house of the South, where he will be hap py to serve his old friends and customers. With an experience of thirty-five years and the advantages offered by this house, he fe? ls confident of giving entire satis faction to all who may favor him with a ci.ll. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 20-41 37 TAX NOTICE. EDOEFIKLD, C. H." S. C., Sept. 1, 1879. THE Treasurer's Books will be opeu for the collection of Taxes at the fol lowing places on days named from ii o'clock, A. M. until 5 o'clock P. M. At Edgefield C. H. From Monday Sept. 15tb, to Saturday Sept. 27th. Holder's Store, Monday Sept. 29th. Landrnm's Store, Tuesday Sept. 30th. Trenton, Wednesday Oct. 1st. Johnston, Thursday Oct. 2nd. Caughman's Store Friday Oct 3rd. Ridge Spring, Saturday Oct. 4th. Edgefield C. H from Monday 0<^.?th to Saturday Oct 11th. Mt. Willing, Monday Oct. 13th. Coleman's X Roads, Tuesday Oct. 14th. Richards?!)ville. Wednesday Oct I5th. Haitiwanger's, Thursday Ont. lGth. ^ Durst's Store, Friday Oct. 17th. *^ Meeting Street, Saturday Oct. 18th. Cheatham's, Monday Oct. 20th Talbert's Store, Tuesday Oct. 2?st. Liberty Hill, Wednesday Oct. 22nd. Whit? House, Thursday Oct. 2*rd. Meriwether's School House Friday Oct. 24th. Red F?ll, Saturday Oct. 25th. Edgetield C. H. from Monday Oct. 27th to Friday Oct. 31st. After which jen . altios will attach. Taxpayers will take notice that I make my appointments to go around -UaS^?IT. as my time will permit, and the books will bo open only live days after my re turn to Edgetield C. H B. E. NICHOLSON. County Treasurer. Sept 3, 4t-1879. State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas. Kl bert Dorn, Plaintiff*, vs. Oliver Dom, Jarnos Dorn, George W. Dorn, Sarah Brown, Martha Vowell, Edward Por menter and Oliver Per mentor,^ De fendants.-Summon for Helle/ TO the Defendants, Oliver Dorn, James Dorn, Geo. W. Dorn, Sarah llrown, Martha Vowell, Edward Fermenter and Oliver Per in en ter. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer complaint in this action, which was bled in the ollice of tho Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tho subscriber at, his office at Edgefield C. H., S C., within twenty days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the day of such service; and if yon fail to answer the complaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. Dated Edgefield S. C.. August20th Hil?. J. L. ADDISON, Plaintiffs Attorney. 0. F. Cheatham. ?Seal.] Clerk C. C. Pleas. To the Deft ndauts, Sarah Brown, Mar tha ' Vowell, Edward Fermenter and Oliver Fermenter. Take notice that tho Petition iu the above stated causo was filed in the office of tho Clerk of ihe Court of Common Pleas for Edg- field C ninty, and State aforesaid, on tho *?0th August, 1879. 4 J. J- ?vP-DIS?^fr- . Plaintiff** AttorKy. Sept. 4, 1879-61 SD I E1-0PIIED! AT the old stand in Graniteville for the salo of WINES, BRANDIES, WHIS KIES and BEER of all grades on draught and in bottles Also T( >R ACCO SNUFF and CIGARS. Give me amil. A. P. PADGETT, GR A ?Ml TEY'ILLE, S. C. Sept, 4-ty 39 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR. ] EDOEFIKLD C. H., S. C., Sept. 1, J879. j IN obedience to the recommendation of the Hon. Johnson Hagood, Comp. General, I hereby order the Chairman of the various Township Board, of Equalization of this County, who Com pose the County Boards to assemble al my office at Edgefield C. H., at 10 o'clock. A.. M , on Wednesday the loth day of this month. B. PERRY, A. E. C. Sept, 4-lt 39 THE BEST REMED? FOB Diseases of tte Throat ana Lungs. _ - Diseases ?YERV pulmonary are so prevalen*?d fatal, that a .safe iuYl reliable remedy for them is invaluable to every community. AVE'R'S CHUBBY PECTORAL is such a remedy, and no other so eminently merits the confi dence of tho public. It is a scientific com bination of thc medi cinal principles ami curative virtues of tho finest dr ups, PECTORAL, chemically united, to insure tho great est possible efficiency and uniformity o? re sults, which enables physicians as well as invalids to use it with confidence. It is the most reliable remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs that science has pro duced. It strikes at the foundation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt and certain relic/, and is adapted lo pa tients of any age or either sex. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it without difficulty. In the treat ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza. Cler gyman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Catarrh, the effects of AYEII'S CHERRY PECTORAL are magical, and multi tudes are annually preserved from serious illness by its timely and faithful use. It should be kept at hand in every house hold, for the protection it affords in sud den attacks. In Whooping-cough and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. The marvellous cures which AYER'3 CHERRY PECTORAL has effected all over the world aro a sufficient guaranty that it will continue to produce thc best resat An impartial trial will convince the most sceptical of its wonderful curative powers, as well as of its superiority over all other preparations for pulmonary complaints. Eminent physicians in all parts of the country, knowing its composition, recom mend AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL to inva lids, and prescribe it in their practice. The test of half a century has proved ita absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already beyond thc reach o? human aid. Prepared by Cr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Cliemlat?, Lowell, Mass, BOLO BT ALL DRUuOISTS EVE II Y WUK HE. CAROLINA MILITARY INSTI TUTE. CHARLOTTE, Ni C. COL. J. P.THOMAS, SIT PKRtNTHN HUNT The next SESSION will begiu on Sep tember 15 next. A Military College, Classical and Sci entific. Preparatory and Collegiate l>o partment. For Circulars, giving full particulars, apply to the Superintendent, Charlotte, Aug. 7-1 tn 35 Hamburg Property to Rent. Ihave several STORES and DWEL LINGS to Rent in Hamburg S. C.. from 1st October. Possession given im mediately if wanted Apply to JOSIAH MULEY, Hil Reynolds Street, Augusta, (?a. Aug. 20, l879-4 t 37 TV VALUABLE If you aro HU (Turing troml goa? bed of Blcknei?) Hop Blttenj If yon uro a minister. If with your pastoral du-fiftles ?or a motlier, iron it with care anti work, orBlf you are simply ailing poor health, or langnlau take cheer, for will Caro You. Band fm vc overtaxed yonr VDU feel weak and knowing why, Hop Billen, vt ill If you are a man of DUB rani of your cvwryduyl ra, tolling over yourfcildalght work, TRUTHS. dispirited, without clear Remore Yon. ness, weakened hy th( dullen; or a man of let Strengthen You. suffering from any Indis font, OH ls of un thu cone Believe You. ?hop, on thc farm, nt tnt lint your 8yntcm ncedi latlng. without luioxl. Hop Billen* will If you are young, and' et I ?m. or ure grim log too Hop Bittern will If you are In tho work ?Mir, any where, ami feel ennui ?g. toning or ?Um Hop Bitters IsHWhnt You Need. If you aro old, and 7oarlnulBe ls feeble, youl rve? ui.Htemly, and y our ?rueultlen waning, op Hitlers will ci ve yon New Life mid Visor. Hop Cocci II Guns la the sweetest, safest and hesta Ask Children. Tho nop PAD for Stomach. Liver and Ktdnoys in, iperlor to al 1 others. It ls perfect. Ask Drugjrliiu D. I. C. is an asoluto and Irresistible cure for drunk .ness, uso of opium, tob?ceo and narcotlea. : I alwr. rn! J by draggbU. Hop II tim Mfg. Co. Oocho.tif<N.Y Go to Penn's for pure New Orle.. Syrup, new lot just received. & P. V. BURDELL. mum Sper-i I attention given lo the J ia PRODUCTS Ol Coini iii issi ou ihr Selling C QUICK SALES COTTON ADVANCE FI RE-PROOF Corner McIntosh ami ll Augusta, Ga., Sept. -1,--J.LI 30 josneii it noiiBtiTsox, THANK K TA Y LOK ! II KN RY C. ItOKKRTSON. ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO. SUOCKMSOltS TO <a>o. W. Williams & Co., COTTON FACTORS. IV H Ol, ES A LH GltOCi??S. A N I* General Commission Merchants 1 AND:! II AYN JO STRE.'.T, Clift B'lt'KtOSB, S, C?. WriiL tzivo all business their mos careful altentinii. Consign men Ls of Coll?n solicited. 'Charleston, S. C., July 2S--:im Ol s 0 ra ESTABLISHED ISIS Cg\ MAR GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. KM) IIKOADWAY, NEW YOKIi. Thu dislinet!ve features of this spud cotton ure that ii is made from tho \ < ry finest SKA ISLAM) COTTON, It is linishctl soft as the e. .lion In m which ?tis made, it has uni v. axing or artificial li nish to deceive the eyes; ii is the strongest, smooth esl and most elu>lic sowing iii read in Hie market: tor inn ehine Mewing it luis no equal ; ii is wound on WHITE SP( >OILS. The Rhiek is Ihn most perli - i JKT BLAUK ever produced in spool i oltoit, being dye?! I>y a system paten lcd hy ourselves. The colors are dyed hy t he NEW ANILINE PROCESS rendering them sn perfect and iu iliicnt tiiut dressmakers evorywliem u^c ihem instead of sewing silks. A Gold Meda! wa* :? ..ode:', lids spool Motton at Paris, |K7>. for " areal -Ireu; il)" and "general : \-> !!. !:?. ' be?ng :l?i lilirl?est nwiml given fr *?.. ?.*?! mimm We invite eoiMparisoti and r? >| erlfulr^ isk lad ht* lo ii i \ . . ii a lair iii;:! and cnn vfnee themselves ni its Miperimtiy ovei ill others. To hu had al 4. E. ?'onK, ii S WIL LIAMS, .1. ?I. OointsKV, Ki:.\itni:N A JUNKS, .MUS E. IL Ern nm PO K Oranilevide, S. C. Aug. 'i (?ni lui rn m ssi. ~y.\ ?Km %?-\ '/?,' .-? \i>l t.;.(./. .... u .;. t. fi::. no . i , _ , . ! i ?ta : i' tuln .! ri wortit-wlllfl '?.tu m n .ii'.'ti . ul > I'i;iiii.iili! Iil-i-a-rs. ' ... i :i ?.roA'-s-loa.-.t :>.: I>USM i'.r i-xri.tillns . . Ivi-lll I :l !'..) !.. lOll.ill I, ??mue yr:! Iii Hgll . . Vi .-i Hi .1 ...il! ti,.i ~. i-|:i!i'?H III |. Wf? lu ?.??? ... i ' sr. y 11* Un; Wornt** Ills? " ., i,.,. r-.:. ?:l ?. ?' t:.'.ii ..!' which itw ,., ..... i .. i . ..!.:::?" itoTKU Inc ; i if ... -ml; .i":. fw h . i ?'.I.I,.:I- i-i "ii * Ini-nriMH . i- . .'.!.!. i U'orliTu OVIK-II .nr.v M 'i -ni.. . .1 ii itu liilloi'.iiijto.Uct'nn I..11. . . i1.: ... ;. i i'isK'rri t". Pro. Mi. I.. . i :: I.:. ? l\ s . i ni, TVriif. KINK iv- , . : ..> .-< \i;; o-.* ur cuil .... . . .? ; ii. . iii.' t-':!! illly. i*Mltd : ! ! . n.is(?un;wiiliialito .... ,4?. . . . . .. , ;; J.j i l M: I: m .1 an ' MM...... hy, i-, . . r. ?-inn i i" practice, h II*', r ?MI i i niuiiini jin!jr .. .' .r...!. "I..I laing Dfi I iii?v. - Tul r. milu. . ;-:-|... i :in nreonr belli I .; IM' i ur. ut all UluSt! i ..ral. . ls. NYrroini UrWI . iSt.N nu Dance), Kim? nnWtl. i. -, recvlvn tho allen . . ":i . /. . . . : i ? i?. * I' i|\. NO!' ..t.. LM .. ' 'J : l'VMI .NTS. IJy mir nrixliml . ..i a >..?. ?\. irval i.iaiiv rim.ni - .li- . lull} crtl!|ii||| with ? |n IN..,.al. 'ii u!l.tli?!i. V r ?... .1 i l ;r. : i i-.. l'i-..|ili'".s ( H.un. ii S nc )li li'-;.l Al.i.r' (1,'tl) pap-s, M nt itei-i-jiMi i i.ir?-1-.- )..?..? i.....ii ,s':ani l'oiirl?ls' (icliit: U.M.; .,.nii j i - .m(Mi . |i. i-p.n .:. si?.n.ii .vi. i ASI s. lin H ii ..|ar:tUon.s\rlitct1 ui-ar.- col.-1 n;>. a i.i.i i f." i;lHilll)' I., pi i luria, aro tliu-i- im- .Sas .I I pi: . IIMCIIII. Tlinions Kl-lnla in AIM, I'iles. llrrnia |, II ?il no I. Itvilr.iv (llningy of iii., rs r.. linn i V ari. ...i i .. ovarian Pint UtcrllM Tninom, i .Lull (M..ar m i..i- Ulai!.ii isi ric tn rc, etc., tlc. WV ato?? nv.ll MIC?I r*r?:!ly, hy a IN ?. im ili . HI willi..ul Mirjtical II|.. ra lim!. I ?in'i'r-, ( Itlh-Tlilf, Snlnal ( 'II rv ii I li ri-, a II-I ni ?n r ?Icliiriuiliil . >S ;i- pain jiiilit cn li (Hil, M Moiioii .'. .i iiimilvu A.-mi," .-int un ri'i-i ipi ul' in ci'iil-.l AtlilrcHs. Wo:ld': U::pcn5irv l?;d'.cil ?::c:i?'-ic2. ia l i Ai.o, s. v. S ti PER-1 OR Pian os and 0 ig a n s $50 ') O $100 SAV?D nv eu non.\s! NU vi T M. H. 0. T. S. Nniner ?us Icstini'iuinls, froni Virginia to Alabama, \ eli ly Ihealmve. CInsiir|iasMe?l Eaeilities and large Pur chases Di ? ?-<*! l'r? m Maiintiiclurcrs. nt l.iiucsi t'nsli Kittes. linallie l.'. ll. I obi ns.?.? & ?... io Sell lunn IO lo "?O |?c r ?.?? II I. Its-than lieu II ?a r li aile "mm mn \m TIN: MUSIC SAViNG INSTITUTION OF I HE S-iUTM. Low Trircs, Quirk S?lcs. m?nr? RKOA?IST., tiens I A, O\. ?Ll'ii i 17-'hu It) L. E. WOOD, Barnwell, S. C. -ry Iii ION IMS, miling of COTTON ami all other . THE FA ii M. oSio.a, 90 cents per Bale Wi) K&TVWSX 3D ON IN STORE. cy milds Streets, AUGUSTA, GA. NOTICE. I NOT?013 ia hereby gi von, that appli cation will tie malle to the Legisla ture at its iiuxt session, fur an amend munt ni' ibu i 'harter of thu Kiifreltald Kr.inch I tai I mad, to extend said Hoad io Aiken ami souiu puint on the Port lb ?yal ami AiijrusUi ll li I roil: J. LKW IS'JO N KS. President, Kdytaictd li;aucli lt li. O L A" J. Noitlils, See'ry iV 'treasurer. Ausist ?id, lS7!l-Km :;?s C A KOLINA. IIKAL ll?TIi AH, OF DAWSON & CO , CHAHIJOTT?, I. t iJrancli Office for Kdgefield am! <M? l'ouiiiie? at Trenton, s. c. T. ri CLARK, Manager. pi!!S A GK Xe Y distributes monthly JL x;,:;;i<) copies Of ibu "s>0|jrH !iASIi>" containing eacli Advertisement .brough tim Nonhurii Sutes, along the irincipal lines uf travel, ami at all points if luudiu? uf emigrants, thus i I id ll ci ll); ppi run illus to.seil to Cash purchasers, ? jtittled hy low amt surpassed hy mt liner agency nf thc kim!. JA>r further particular.-, attn ress', T.1L UL A KR, Manager, Titi!) N i <>.%, S. C. Aua. :0th is7:?- lt :;7 wm DI]fi \tl& Mik 1 Til? Livritly-lirsl year will open Oeto her ."lili. Tho Pres ident and his lamily will ri - nain in the Colle'.';.'. Kales have hoon redtie?iL Tuition and il ?ard, including washing and luci, for .he your, otu: Iititulrol antixisly two <!<>l K<>r fu ri ?UT partieu lu rs apply to thc Presiden t, J. I. IIONNKII, Dun West, S. (.:. Au;:, -'?, IS70 -Hu :$7 i* Tl A. I ! K Pndersijriicd works .:' antebel lum rates, lioth in making iii-w i Jins am! hi repairing old Ghi?,. Fl.niters, look lc your in;' re?! and em- mr.: home enter prise '. As cheap as- lim ehc?jH-st, ami a . '/o.iil as lin- oe-1. Shop al Pendleton Urns. .;. tl. XKftl.KTXr Augusta. <>a. A ll ' ll-l I ? Sill Mil V Ci'LB&EATfe, Atterney at Law! Will practice in the Courts of Newbor amt KdgiMteid. Oliv i- a: Nuwborrv c. H., s. c. March .7, !;-7'.? -1 jv 111 ! Slate oi'Scuih CaroJina ii DG KP IE LB COUNTY. C'ofirl.tif I'ttiiiMon Pican. Wailer !'. runsoii, Ailin'or. of IX I> Krunsoti, .ii-?-*.L. Wm. ll. Knutson Nicholas I.. Knutson, J ol m Knutson I Joseph Knutson, Mrs. Lucinda liol j I iou-worth. Artemus Knutson, Luthei Price Knutson mid Kali'ml Knutson ut ii"s>imiec - < 'tanphi.hu !tts> ll Intuito ?tat tl, allot ittarm; ?t e., ile. jj Y virtue of nu Order ol the Hon. W Z)i ll. Wallace, Ci reid t Judge, passci n lim J> !. day of June, 1N7?I, in th? ilmvi ei lilied r.iiis,'. ?iii und siicziiturilu eredilors of lllt? I'Nl.t'e of I). I), lil llie ! son, de. i iii cd, ai e n ipiired to prove ililli ' estalilis!i I heir respective chums airains: saiil Kslalc liefere me. as lielere?- in sail cause, on or hclorc Hie 2d day of Sep te:;; her. IS7!I W. I>. KA M KV, lit/t ree. Jilly (fitll, l?S?J. lite:!! CURRYTON BAPTIST H i G H SCHOOL. EOG E PIELO COUNTY S. C. HUGH K. OLIY Kit, Pitl.wi CAI.. t' di S !. SSION opens Monday, Septem ber Ssh. Hoard ami Wnxliiutr, $?per nioidli. Tuition, si.rii; v-?J..'!? ami s.". per month. No ext ra . hardes of any kimi. Chair tuan Hoard Trustees. Ih mn A SHAW, M P. Au^. 7-tf DR SANFORD'S ISLLIi PAD! Thc llesi ?uni Cheapest Liver ?md Ko i iv Pilli in thc World. -rou THE LiVER, LimS, STOMACH, SPLEEN, BACK AND KIDNEYS. As iMPnoVED APPMAXCR for Sl.OO to Prevent ib-lu-vi; :HHI ('um (lie |..l!muii?:t!iM,:iM\i: Ague and Fever, Dumb Ague, Chill*. U?ei Complaint, liiliotisiiess, iftiuuilieo, Toi-pidity, KnliirRUiiicnt ol'Hie Liver, Ijuwltude, ladlee?. Mun, IlvupuiMia. ait k llcatlacliv. Depression . Spirit*, DuiliH'ss, Want ?if Appetite. Ma larinl Iii.M-iisi s. Knla RBiuont of tl?? Spleen /\irue Cake, Rlimimntirfm, NeuralRlii, Lum* l>:m<?. Sc iiiii-a, I'.iins in the SM?. I tack, Hones and MuneleH. For til?' Kell?fof Asthma. Ca eorli. Itniiicliilkt, Diphtheria. Whoopliifl CiMighi w. iik l.iinus: also, n Great Muller ta Female Weakness and Irregulitrity. Tlw Otu- Dollar Vnd* nro within tiwi rrneh ol .. i, stiiTerer, Kkb ur Po>r. Aili nine.niKhiy BMHII emu i.m ailinn thu liest known nlMornoal IHKIOIIIHIII?. II.I.I toll iir.miu.?1 to ?ll. Ohl Md ?.???. .M?K nuil Pon?ale. Onn In? worn nt nil riMt nnd under ?I. cireiiiiMlnne? nrillionl Inlurforinii willi infernel Inat iiwnl Uv wearine this |Kul ow ibo pit of yourstoinaut vu Karnilnetor'a bill?, nvoW t.-ikliik- MUMOUI nnnsn. cor i.- i ibiinlnniach, Invleoralo UM liver, prevent bininu m- . .ii..iii from tin. pjM.ni nt ala rial and eoatMtoui dts-MsiH.anil lind ruady tellef. lt you wiatt cortUicatns wo can HO:III thiMtl. _ Pri?e, Olli regralar Liver alzc, ?1 cacli. I.arec llodi- i'a?, rubber hack, 83 each. U'i> neml Hiern by post, prepaid, every ??.Urie, lar toni tirar, t? not Tonia! at youl DrtwKis!'*. 'l'A li K SO OTIIKIt, but IneJnM amoll it la us. JUMI yon will rcc.dvo rltltei KUM unlered hy return mail. Aa,ires? CA COOK & CO., Chicago, Sole Agonis for U. S. mid Canalla? SOLO l.Y DRUGGISTS (? KN lilt ALLY. Van Hebnnelc, SilevenMOM A Co., Wliolcaiill linn: tl?!?. Cfclciiae, nuppljr thc trude nt ina? fe.ueturere' uriccs. VOll SA I. Ii, Ai "iii cents per busbol, 500 hnahclti of Oals h he delivered at Meelinu Street.. Jt37 ALVIN ll AKT. H. D. HUDSON, ) Laie of the ttr tn of Hudson & Stubbs, j G. H. BURTON, LaLe with Walton A Clark. HUDSON & BURTON, 178 BPtO^ID ST. A.XJGrXJSTA-3 O-A UAVING t:? ?M diy formed a copartnership for conducting the general GROCERY AND COMMlS?J??l?. Will be pleased to see and serve their Old Friends JHld the Public Generally. : \ * Everything asually kept.in a first class GROCERY STORE can be found here and will bc sold as low as Any Responsible House in the City. Augusta, Ga , Sept. 4-3m 39 Established In 1843 G-. VOLOER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SEGARS. TOBACCO, PIPES AND SNUFF. WHISKIES, BRANDIES; RUMS, GINS, RHINE, CLARET, CA TA W BA WHITE, CH A MPAGN ES. MINERAL WATER ed. a Specially. BOTTLED BEER. St. LOUIS, CINCINNATI, M TL WAUK? E, (Domestic.) KAISER, BREMER, PILSENER, (Imported.) PRICES-Uwer than lue low. st for Cash. 195 and 254 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. September 4-4m 39 WE have now in store a very large and complete stock ol' BOOTS, SHOES ANJMATS, which Ima been purchased direct from the Manufacturers at the LOWEST PRICES THE CASH WILL COMMAND ns .?.iii And as our motto is LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, Our r ustoinemcrs and the public can rely on GOOD ^ji^?^CSr-AJIlXrjS. A Large Stock of Philadelphia and Balti more line Shoes on lin nd. A. liberal discount to the "Wholesale Tun de. WM. MULHER?N 203 BK?.il) ST?llZKT, .AU?UST?l, GA. S.-p?-uil?pr -1 -3?n 39 asr^H-^-?W ?MOB CMW8! AT THE LOWREY WAGON FACTORY VMJG?STA Ipigrf fe AUGUSTA, G?-A. 100 Assorted Sizes Two Horse Wagons Ir on Ax!es and Thimble Skein?. 300 A>sn?cd Sizes Ono Norse Wagons, Plain and Patent Wheels. 100 SHIS Assorted Wagon Harness. At prices lO-per-jieuL-lawer than l'an be bought in the eily. m *- IP y Corner Campbell and Ellis Streets. Auemta, GM., Au:. TO, 1879-tf 37 i--a- * .TAMES Gr. BAILIE -3DEALTER IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW CURTAINS AND SHADES. -A.I_.SO, HE nm mm k mm mm, 205 BROAD STREET, A UGUSTA, GA. Oi.') SIAM) JA MISS fi. HAIME & URO. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 20-3m 37 TURNIP SEED. PlOW is the time lo commence planting for a Pall Crop or TUR NIPS- the value of windi cannot be overestimated-and you will do well to call on IV. B. PEi\'i\ early, and make your selections from the lol itan-?ard varieties, all of which are perfectly fresh anti genuine - lowing YELLOW GLOBE, YELLOW RUTABAGA, WHITE FLAT DUTCH, REIKTOP WHITE GLOBE, YELLOW ABERDEEN, &c, &c. , G. Hi- Penn db ?Son, Joly 16-tl 32 ? m