University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS: $2.50 per Annum, Rates of Advertising : Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of $1.50 per square (ten minion lines, or less) for the first insertion, and one dollar per square for each subsequent in sertion. A liberal discount will be made to those wishing to advertise by the year. OUR AGENTS : 4 W. W. OWDOM, Chapp?-1'?, S. C. W. II. Y KIDDELL, Longmires. JOHN H. HUIET, Batesvllle. W. A. ODOM, Meeting Street. J. K. DURST, Kirkseys X Roads. E. B. FORREST, Mine Creek. TYRE ETHEREDGE, Leesville, S. C. DR. J. B. ARNEY, Richardsonville. J. E. COOK, Graniteviile, S. C. - ." - Capt. G. W. NIXON, Woodlawn, S. C. J. P. HENDERSON, Woolley Town and Langley, S. C. N. W. BROOKER. Ridge, S. C. S. C. CARTLEDGE, Rehoboth, S. C. LOCAL ITEMS The Churches. . On Sunday morning next, the Baptist, alone of our churches, will be open for divine service. Mr. Walker will preach at Kaolin. Mr. Leard will be at the Quarterly Meeting at Harmony, where, we presume, he'will preside, as Dr. Mey nardie's wounds and bruises in the late railroad disaster, will doubtless prevent his being present. This meeting will be gin on Friday next; and we hear that it Will be protracted into the following week Mt- Tabor. The protracted meeting which was to have been begun at this church last Sun day, has been postponed until the third Sunday in thismonth. Thispjrslponemei t is that the Kev. Mr. Hundley may a?sisl the Rev. Mr. Mealing in the very inter esting and promising meeting now going on at Ebenezer. In his turn, Mr. Meal ing will assist Mr. Hundley at Mt. Taber Court Oa the first Monday in October, Judge Mackey and Solicitor Abney will open Court in Edgefield They began the fall cimpaign on Monday last in Camden. Solicitor Abney has returned from his Northern trip in high health and spirits. Sale-Day. Sale-day wad dull, very dull, as are all sale-Jays between May and October. The next one will be more lively. Tax Collector's Notice. Prepare to pay your taxes. This week Treasurer Nicholson publishes his appoint ments. Read his announcement in anoth er column. Middle Ridge. A protracted meeting is in progress at this new Methodist church, under the leadership of the Rev. Samuel Leatd. Four persons, we understand, joined tho church on Monday. Aiken Court Court is in session in Aiken this wtek, Judge Fraser, of Sumter, presiding. By this time, if we are not misinformed, the Floyds are being tried for the murder of Hastings Holley. This is an important and exciting case. Tho Edgefield Rangers. This gallant company (known heretofore as the Collier Sabre Club) will engage m a grand Tournament on the 10th instant. We acknowledge the honor of an invita tion. Another Equalisation Meeting As wilLbe seen by reference to another column, Auditor Perry officially calls the County Board of Equalization to meet again on Wednesday o?' next week,.the 10th inst. A Becoming Move There is a move on foot to call a mott ing of the Survivors of Edgefield County before the end of the fall. We will say mire on this subject next week. Representative Haltiwanger Salt-Jay brought the Hon. Wm. Halti wanger, of Cooper, among us, looking prosperous and benevolent. And many fr.ends were glad to shake him by the band. Bishop Howe. Th* Ri?ht Reverend Bishop Howe, Oj the Episcopal Diocese of South Carobna( will visit Trinity Parish, Edgefield, on Sunday the 5th November, am? administer fie sacraments of Confirmation, Baptism? and the Lord's Sapper. A- P Padgett In Graniteviile, our friend above named sells as fine liquors as can be found any where, and as cheap. Read his card in another column. Revival at Ebenezer We are glad to chronicle the fact that the protracted meeting at Ebenezer oas ripened into a revival. Four preachers are in attendance and laboring earnestly, Mr. Mealing, 2?r. Shaw, Mr. Norris and Mr. Hundley. Up to Tuesday afternoon eleven persons had joined the church. We heir that the rite of baptism will be performed on Sunday next, if not sooner. Death of a Young Miuster We are deeply grieved to announce the death of our young friend, Rev. W. Mer iwether, which occurred at his home in Edgefield County on the 15th inst., as we are informed. He went from the Univer sity at the beginning of the recent vaca tion, and labored earnestly among the churches in Edgefield during the exces sive hot weather which followed soon af terwards. This resulted in bis prostration with typhoid fever, terminating m the close of his young and promising life. Baptist Herald, Another Suicide. We bear of another and a most melan choly suicide. A young son of Mr. John Green, living between Rocky Creek and Red Bank churches, shot himself through the head on Sunday morning last-blew out his brains. He was a lad of only thirteen years. He had bad a severe spell of typhoid fever, which was followed by such fearful gloom and despondency as to lead to the poor boy taking his own life. Our sincerest sympathies go out to the afflicted parents and family. ?? A Mew Store." We allude to Mr. G. W. Hatcher's at ?raniteville. Read his card and give him call, The Hon. G. D. Tillman. Our honoreed, Representative was in town cn Saleday, but being confined to our home for the greater part of the day by serious indisposition, we did not see him. This we regret more than tongue can teil. We beg of him to come soon again. Worthy Road Overseers. An old subscriber and a very he ..^red citizen writing us from the Mine Creek section, pays a glowing tribute of praise to Mr. Thomas, Whittle, to Mr. Sion Cor ley, to Mr. W. W. Padgett, and to Mr. Jesse Brown, as overseers of roads. Es pecially does he dilate upon the splendid manner in which Mr. Jesse Brown has bettered the famous and infamous Dry Creek hill on the Mt. Willing road. We are glad to hear such emphatic good words concerning our esteemed friends above named. Zealous, Kind-hearted and Liberal. Two or three weeks back we spoke of Prof. Marchant, and of his fine graded school in Graniteville. He informs us now that he is ready, without a cent of charge, to impart instruction of a normal nature to any conscientious and determined young man or woman who may so wish. That is, Le will instruct them in the latest and most improved methods of leaching pursued in the common schools of our State. Of course such persona would have to go to Graniteville. It gives us pleasure to make known an offer which does such infinite honor lo the head and heart of the popular Graniteville teacher Senator Maxwell Senator Maxwell, with his wife anil only child, is on a visit to the family o our honored fellow citizen John H. Hol lingsworth, Esq. Mrs. Maxwell is an aunt of Mi.?s Lizzie Hollingsworth. Sena tor Maxwell has many triendp in Edge field, and it is a very pleasant thing to see him and his driving about our streets in their handsome equipage. Cotton We have ascertained, with considerable pains, but beyond all doubt, that the cot ton crop in Eilgefield County will be a slim one. In many sections, rust pre vails lo a very disastrous degree ; while ia other sections the plant has gone fatal ly to weed. And still the rains are fall ing daily. And daily the rust and the rankness are ou the increase. In Edg< tield our cotton crop will be a short one. Drummers. Although our town is 7 miles from the railroad, huge troops of drummers-"com mercial travelers"- come among us al most every day. Stepping into Penn's yesterday, our young friend Willie intro duced us to ten million of them without stopping, all in a circle; and we shoot . hands with each one, and discovered that they all took "sugar MI theern." Berckmans* New Rose Berckmans, the great Augusta cultiva tor of fruits and Howers, liassent us a box of magnificent, tea roses, of a new hybrid variety propagated by himself-very large, blush in color, ami supremely fragrant. This new rose he has named " La Dou schka," in honor of Miss Douschka Pick ens. And tnily it is not moro pure, fresh ami lovely than the fair daughter of li iyewood after whom il is named. A Source of Untold Happiness. In the cause of suffering hummity we cannot perhaps write too often or too lunch. Nor for the alleviation of human pain can ive speak too promptly or too strongly. These thoughts come into our mind as wc hear daily the gratuitous I r uses and the glowing attestations con cerning that now famous medicine, Penn's Kitten. These {'raises and these attesta tions come from all sides and are heard on all hands. For all diseases emanating from the liver-and certainly two-thirds of all diseases do emanate from the liver - J'cnn'a Hitlers has proved itself infalli ble-a sovereign panacea-a very " balm in Gilead"-one of the best gifts of God to man. And when we consider the cheapness of this great medicine, who shall gainsay that it is a source of untold health and happiness to suffering man ? And when we think too that its discoverer and preparer is a young .man who is of Edgelield, and belongs heart and sovd to Edgefield, should wc not feel a laudable pride in ita unbounded success, and its carrying of healing to the millions? Piano Tuning. Prof. Schmidt, one of the most thorough ly reliable piano tuners in our State-and one of the most skillful repairers-?sin our section, and would be glad to get work. He is a superb violin player and a fine musician in general. And moie than all this, he is a good man. Any one who desires his services, can secure them by leaving their orders at the Adccrlisjr office, or by communicating with us. Dr. Furman's Condition. Dr. Furman has so far recovered from his recent severe indisposition as to be able to take a trip to Sumter; but infor mation received from him on Monday morning is not very favorable. He is still, quite feeble, and if improving at all it is very slow.-Monitor. Struck by Lightning. The gin house of Mr. M N ilolstcin) on the Columbia road, between Ridge Spring and Batesburg, was strnck by lightning on Thursday evening of last week, and burnt to the ground. We learn that Mr. Holstein had about twelve hun dred pounds of seed cotton in the house at the time, which he intended to have ginned the next morning. We did not learn whether lhere was any insurance on the building or not. If not it was a heavy loss to Mr. Holstein.-Monitor. "Clothed and in Their Right Minds " Judge-of-Probate Charlton and Clerk - of-Court Cheatham have both returned home, the first from the mountains of Tennessee, and the second from a round of the far-famed Virginia springs. And both of them, are invigorated by their long vacation, and come back to their troops of friends in renewed health and with delightful memories of the tine times they have had. The Trade Issue The long promised trade issue of the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist appeared on Tuesday morning last, and is really a magnificent piece of enterprise. It is useful, ingenious, public-spirited, en tertaining, an historical compendium, a business record, a b)ok of reference. In deed we cannot too highly compliment this brilliant coup of our old and honored cotemporaiy. * Gen- Hagood's Address Gen. Hagood's address, on stock farms and stock raising, which we publish this week, is a very fine thing, and calculated to teach people a vast deal that is practi cally useful. Gen. Hagood owns a large stock farra iu our own county, on Saluda; and before tho fall deepens into winier we hope to visit this farm and write an ac count of it. Hew Firm at Johnston Mr. Charles M. Kauton, of Johnston, is now in New York buying a large and handsome stock of goods. Mr. Jesse liait, also of Jownston, and Mr. Rauton have entered into a copartnership, and as soon as Mr. Rauton and his gooda arrive from the North, the new store will be opened We wish our friends unbounded success. To the Village Tax-Payers. The Act incorporating the Town of Edgefield expires by limitation on the 10th of February, 1880. A bill will Le introduced at the next session of the Gen eral Assembly to renew and amend the said Act. We are advised by the Inten dant, E.. G. Bonham, Esq., that amend ments to the present Act are almost im peratively necessary, and that these to be submitted are important to the Village Tax-payers, who, together with the citizens in general, are therefore requested to mtet a?r-he office of the Intendant, on Thurs day next, at 5 o'clock, p. m., to consider the amendments to be submitted. Clark's Hill, S- C This Post Office, recently established in Edgefield County, is situated between the Woodlawn and the Boutwell Post offices. We always send the Advertiser packages to our subscribers in that section, in large letters, marked thus: "Clark's Hill, S. C , vio Augusta, Ga., and Fury's Ferry " Our issues of the 7th. 14th and 21st, of August last failed to reach Clark's Hill, and yet we forwarded all those bundles with the utmost care. Will the Post Master at Augusta and also, the Route Agent on the C. C. & A. R. R. look into thia troublesome error, and put a stop lo it at once? Messrs Baermana & H und1 ey. This school advertised in our columns for some weeks past, and to be presided over by gentlemen of such high charac ter and colid attainments, as those mentioned above, will be begun at the old male academy on Monday next, and we earnestly hope to see a round number of young girls and little boys at the very opening. We doubt much if any school in any town of our State oilers higher ad vantages for a sound education and all ac complishments than this. In this school, should our people support it as it ought to be, young girls may obtain as thorough an educational training as in many insti tutions of higher pretensions and higher prices. The Teachers* Column. As regards the request of the Teachers' Association that the Advertiser should grant them a column for the furtherance of their cause, of course they shall have il, and any th ing else the A dvertiser can do for them. Five Cents or Three Cents ! Within the past two or three days, Mr. Willie McCullough has laid out most charming and ingenious bargain counters, rull of articles not only pretty bul. really Valuable ; some at 5 cents and some at ? cents. Ladies and children will be (8* pecially delighted over these counlcis' But do not delay visiting (hem loo long. The Teachers Association. This body met in our Masonic Hall on Saturday last, President McDaniel in the Chair. The following new members were added to the Association:!1. P. Robert son, J. S. Pow, J. T. Gaston, C. W. Creigh ton, A. A. Glover, B. E. Nicholson, J. C. Brooks, J. E. Coigan and Jesse Jones Col. W. II. Folk, Chairman of the Execu tive Committee, offered (he following lies olution, which was unanimously adopted : That we, the members of the Edgefield Teachers Association, desiring to arouse the cause of e.lucation in every way pos sible, rese've that a committee of three be appointed by the Chair, to wait upon the Editors of the Edgefield Adrerliser and Edgefield Monitor and ascertain (heir mind as todeVoting one column in each of their respective papers to the cause of ed ucation, to be designated " The Teachers' Column." The Chair appointed W. II. Folk, 0. Sheppard and James Pow. It was deci ded that the next meeting of the Associa tion should take place on the 4th, Salli i day in October. Asheville Belles From the Asheville correspondence of the Charlotte Observer, we clip the fol lowing: Among the most popular of the many ladies here are the Misses Ellis, of Xew bern, Miss Lavine Haywood and Miss Maggie Tucker, of Raleigh, Miss Grace Rich"of Columbus, Ohio, ami the beauti ful Miss Helen J-, of Rock Hill, S. C. But the acknowledged belles of the season are Miss Pinta Trezevant, of Co lumbia, S. C , and Miss Dotischka Pick ens of Edgefield, S. C These ladies take the lead in all the amusements, and in tho ball-room they carry themselves so grace fully that one would believe them to be blown by the breath of the music. And we inuat not forget to mention Misses Maude Brent, Emma and Sue Dick ami Miss Set tle, of Greensboro, who are also receiving much attention. ITCHING PILES. The symptoms are moisture, like per spiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly al night as if pin worms wore crawling in and about the rectum, the private parts aro sometimos affected ; if allowed Ut continue, very serious resulta may folow. Dr. Swayne's All Heal ing Oint ment is a pleasant, sure cure. Header, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint:, or Tetter, Itch, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Barber's Itch, any Crusty Scaly Skin Eruption, use Swayne's Ointment and be cure?!. Sent by mail to any address on receipt ol' price, (in currency or postage stamps,) 6?C. Three boxes, ?1.25. Address let ters, DR. SWAYNK it SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sold by all leading drug gists. ly-30 A Great Many are Suffering From Cough, bronchial and astlunatic, afleo tions, a ueglec' of which may result in an incurauielungdisoaso. " Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup Wild Corry" piompt ly cures these dangerous symptoms. The firstdose gives relief, and is certain to cure the worst cough, sore lungs, even alter they have bocomo much disordered. We have hundreds of certificates to prove this fact. Bronchitis, a premonitory of pulmona ry consumption, is characterized foy catarrh, or i nil animation of the mucus membrane of tl o air passages, with cough and exp-i toration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in tho chet. IMO-all bronchial affections, sore th ? oaf, aphonia or loss of voice, coughs, " Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" is a sovereign remedy. PRICK-Trial size bottles 2"> ennis. Large size (holding live of tho small) ?1, or six for $T> Prepared only by Dr. Swayne A Son, No. 2.10 North Si xl h street, Philadelphia. Sold hy all promit nent druggists. ly .?u I Don't Fail when you visit Au gusta to call at the Large and Popu lar Shoe house of Wm. Mulherin 293 Broad Street. His stock is large and complete and his prices are always as low as the lowest. 3ra 39 An Elegant Toilet Preparation. Designed lo meet tho public want fora harmless hair dressing and restorative, is found in London Hair Color Reetora rive. It acts like magic, commencing at tho voy roots; removes dandruff and never fails to restore gray or faded hair to its original youthful color and beauty. Falling is cheeked by its use, and pro duces a growth of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy and luxuriant, that surprises every ono. These properties added to its exquisit perfume and purity of com position, render it tho growing favorite ol the toilet every whore. It certainly is the most cleanly and effective hair re storer now before the American people. The "London Hair Color Restorer" can bo obtained at all the leading druggist nt 75 cents a bottle, or $1 for six bottles. iy-30 Itching Piles. Tho symptoms aro moisture, ?ike per spiration, intense itching, increased b} scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, the private? are sometimos uffucted; if allowed to continue very serious results may follow. Dr. Swnyne's All Healing Ointment ia a pleasant and sure cure. Reader, if you aro sn ff-ring from this distressing complaint, or Tetter, Itch, Scab! Head, King Worm, Dimities, Har hers' Itch, au}' crufty, scaly skin erup tions, uso Sway m/s Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price (in currency or postage stamps) f)0 cunts a box, three boxes ?l.2?. Add ress letters, Dr SwayneA Son, 3:tu N. Sixth street. Philadelphia. Nocharge for advice. Sob! hy druggists generally: ly tf COMME ROI AD. YESTERDAY'S MARKET. Corrected Weekly l'rom the Augusta evening News. AUGUSTA, GA. Sep. 2, IST?'. COTTON. Tone of tho Market:-Firm and steady. Ordinary. Ciood Ordinary . I OJ Low Middling. 10] Middling. 103 Good Middling . li BREADSTUFES AND GRAIN. WHOr.KSAT.K QUOTATIONS. F LO Ult. Choice Family.$C35 a/1.50 Double Extra. $0 25 Super. ' $5 (IO SU?A RS. C .SJaSJ Extra C.Ba9j Yellow.7iaS Standard A.LOalOJ Kails'oari Sc!ta <!H?C$. Magnolia Passenger Route. POUT ROYALA- AUGUSTA R. R. J AUGUSTA, GA., June 21, 1870 j The following8chodulo will ho operated on and aller July 1st 1S7?: GOING SOUTH. Train No. 1. Leave Augusta.il 00 p m Arrive Renell Island,. !> :!(> p m Arrive Jackson's. 0 p m Arrive Ellenton.10 21 p m Arrive Robbins.10 -ll p m Arrive Haltievillo. 10 58p m Arrive Millett'--. ll Oil p lil Arrive Marlin's.ll '21 j) m Arrive Iteldoo. ll ."52 p m Arrive Appleton.ll 48 pin Arrive Allendale.......12 01 a m Ar riv? C?tnlVIctntl.12 tTarrrtj Arrive Bronson.12 SO a mfj Arrive Hoover's.1*2 41! a m ArriveVarnsville.12 57 a m Arrive Early Branch.I Xii m Arrive at Ycmassee. 1 50 a tn Leave Youiassee.2 .'til a m Arrive Savannah.0 3;"> a m Leave Junction.1 2(i p m Arrive Jacksonville.7 15 Jl III Ai rive Charleston.i> 'M* p m Leave Yemassee.2 20 a m Arrive Kean fort.'. 43 it m Arrive Port Royal.I no a m GOING NORTH. Train Nit. 2. Lea vi? Purl Royal .ll 15 a 111 L'MVf I U'IIII P ?fl.11 :>s a in Arrive Yeinaxsee.I lanni Leave ('liarlosl'tn.7 lanni Leave .Inekson vi lie.lapin Arrive Savannah.< "Dam Leave Savannah.10 00 a m Arr.ve Yemassee.1 20 p m Leave Yemassee.I .1") p III Leave Karly Brunell.2 03 p III Leave Vaflisviilc.2 :>"? ?> III Leave Hoover's.2 43 p m Leave Bronson's.2 57 p ni Leave Campbleton.:? OS p m Leave Allendale.3 21 p m Leave Appleton.3 82 p 111 Leave Bel doc.3 45 p m Leave Martin.3 53 p ill Leave Millett.1 03 p m Leave Hattieville.4 16 pm Leave Robbin:.4 27 p 111 Leave Ellenton.4 43 p in Leave Jackson's.5 01 p m Leavo Hooch Island."> 24 p 111 Arrive Augusta.5 45 p in, Connections made with morning trains On Georgia, C. C. ifc A. and Central Rail roads for Charleston, thus making this the best route to that point. Connections made with Georgia,South Carolina, and Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroads' morning trains for Savannah and Florida points. Trains run through toSavanuah withoutchange, making ?dose connections with A. it G. ll. R., thus avoiding Omnibus transfers. Baggage cheeked through. jSr* Through Tickets for sale at Union Depot Ticket Omeo, Augusta, Ga, and at all principal ticketOIHCSK. ROBERTO. FLEMING, General Superintendent J. S. HAVANT, General Passenger Agent. Change of Schedule. ? CHARLOTTE, COLUMBI A "I ,v AUGUSTA R. R., > ( ? KN tat A r. PASSKXO KU DKPAUTM KNT. .) On and arter Mav 10, IS70, tho fol lowing Passenger Schedules will bo ope rated: ?T-??- Trains run by Washington time -15 minutes laster than Augusta tillie. No. l-SOUTII. Night Kr j ness. Leave Charlotte.12 45 am Arrive Columbia. 5 .''0 a in Leave Columbi.!.5 X"? am j Arrive Augusta. !? SB a ni ! No. 2-NORTH. Night Kr j tress. Lenvn Augusta. 5 ;". p in Arrive Columbia.10 nu p ml Leave Col ll Ul bia.10 10 p TiT* Arrive Oliarloltc. :t *l a tu No. 3-SOUTH. Dag Passenger. Leave Charlotte.Il 21 a in Arrive Collin.bia. I nu p m Leave Oil II ni bia. I 15 a m Ar ri vu Augusta. .s 30 II III No. I- NORTH. Dag Vasxcrtger, Lea\ e A itL'tisIa.S 50 a m ArrivcOoluinbia.I 10 p m Leave Columbia.1 30 p m Arrive Charlotte.li :ill p nt These trains slop only at. Fort Mill, Rock Hill, Chester, Winnslnro, Ridge way, Leesville, Bat iwburg, KbigeSpring. Johnsto", Trenton and Graiiitevilln. Al) other stations w ill Int recognized as Mag stations. Pullman Sleepers on Nos. 1 and 2 l>e tween Greensboro and Augusta Pullman Sleepers on Nos .", and 4 be tween New York and Savannah, vin Central Georgia Railroad nmFHb'bmond. J. I!. M ACMi'RD''. General !>?<1?!rfe^cn t. NEW ROUTE NORTH, -VIA THE South Carolina R. R. To Charleston, And thence over tho Atlantic Coast Linc of Railways. Leave Augusta.3 30 p m Leave Aiken. 4 35 p rh Arrive Wilmington. 0 IS a m Arrive Richmond. 4 40 p m Arrive Washington. !' 55 p in Arrive Baltimore.ll 55 p m Arrive Philadelphia. 3 35 a ni Arrive New York. (5 45 a in Pullman Palace Sleeping para between Augusta and WilMington (via Aiken), connecting with Atlantic Coast Line Par. lor liars between Wilmington and Iticli inoud, and Pullniim Palace Drawing Itnmii and Sleeping Cars itidunnml and New York. The only line out of Augusta connect ing with the "Favorite Bay Line Route" and the Old Diminion Steamship Co. Tickets on sale at Union Depot. S. B PICK ENS, Gen'l Passenger Agent S C. R. R. A. POPE, pelf I Pass. Agent Atlantic Coast Linn. ^a?~ For further particulars apply to F. K HUGER, Agents. C. R. R. VV. M. TIM BERL AK E, Agent A. C. L T. Markwalter s Marble Works Br rad St.. \r ar Lower ? ark ft, AUGUSTA, (JA. Monuments, Tombstones and Marble Work generally always on hand or math to order. A laige section ready for let tering and delivery at shortest notice. Several hundreds of new designs of the most modern style of Monuments, fitr: rushed ata lower price than ever before ill this marked, and of the he t work manship, similar to (hat of tim new Con federate Monument recently erected by mo in this city. THEO. MAKKWAl.TKft Augusta, Nov. 0-47 ly NOTICE ! TUE Clegg Stallion will bo at Edge field C. II three days, beginning the Nineteenth of August, 1879; and then throe days at Mr. Wade Lott's ; next at Mr. W. Scott Allen's, three days ; and so on, up to tho nineteenth day nf Octo ber next. Be sure to come as soon as possible. ' Termslnw H. II. CLEGG. Aug. 20th, 1870-1 m 37 y^TTORNE Y AT LAW, ?NEWBBRllY, S. C., Pracliccs in the State and United States Courts. April 23. 1879-tf 20 VICTORIOUS! HIGHEST ? BEST AWARD And Grand Medal of Honor. Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work, Arc Distinguishing Features of the celebrated Giant Farm ii Warehonse Fans, MADE DY A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having mary late improvements, they arc fully equal tn every demand ; cleaning all kinds of Grain, Peas, Beans," Castor Beans, Com and Smalt Seed. They grade Wheat perfectly by once handling. Sep arate Oats from Wheat, Barley and Rye. They have very perfect arrangements for deaning Timothy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Grass, and ail other Small Seeds. ' They Chaff perfectly, and combine every qualification rcauired to do thc best work in the shortest time. Warehouse, as well as Farm Mills, are largely con structed, both kinds requiring nine sizes to accom modate thc demand, and giving a capacity of from 5? to 500 bushels per hour, according to size of mill. They arc shipped, boxed for occar. transportation, and "set up" or "knocked down ' for forwarding inland, as requested; and in all cases put free on board Cars or Steamer. Orders fjllcd.samc day as received. Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half thc freight charged as when forwarded "set up." Oleo graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Prices will be quoted l<nv and on liberal terms. Corres pondence solicited. DESTRUCTION All NiUN?KUtnun : PERSONAL EXPERIENCES OP TUE LATE WAR. BY RICHARD TAYLOR, I.IKI'T-CIKN IN TUR( 'ON K KI) li KAT K AIIMY. ? vol., rtvo. Cloili. 27 I pages. Price, $2 "General Richard Taylor, of Louisia na, just published through the press ol' the Messrs. Appletons a volumeof some three hundred octavo pages, which will be read with far more interest than most of tho literature of tho civil war between tho States is rewarded with. It is en titled "Destruction and Reconstruction: Personal Experiences of tho Late War." General Taylor Rays in his brief perfaee that it has seemed to ninia duty to re cord these reminiscences; that his op portunities for obtaining "an interior view" nf the matters to which they re late were excellent j that in most cases he has been a witness to the facts alleged, or has obtained them from the best sources, and that where any doubt exists he has indicated it "by tho language employed." Ho begins with a review of the causes of the war, and reviews the mi i ta ry aud political history of tho struggle in a series of fourteen chapters, which contain striking portraits here and there, and many criticisms upon tho operations of both sides."-New York World "As a writor ho is vigorous, sparkling, erudite, and entertaining to a degree. His opportunities for tho observation of men and things have been such as few possessed, and he has .made good use of them. Of course,:he views tho late war from a Southerner s standpoint, but both sidos receive censuro athis hands. The great interest in his book to many will, un doubt, bo the sharpness with which be criticises moo and measures. Whero least expected, he pours forth batteries of sarcasm and denunciation, and spates no ono who lin thinks deserves 'showing up.'"-New York Herald. " General Taylor is well known as ono ii>f tho most able and accomplished gen tlemen that served in tho Southern ar mies. His volume must he pronounced hy far the most creditable attempt made by a Southern writer tn portray and in terpret the most critical epoch in tho history nf this country. There is hardly a page which does not hold somn fact or thought worth citing. No book dealing w.lll tho war of secession has yet ap peared from a sonnie nf equal authority whose disclosures am so boldly made and whose conclusions aro so sharply lorinulated. In more than ono of Ills pages WO seem to catch a foregleam of i he hard, cold light ol' history itself." New Yorfc Nun. Orders for DESTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION will Ira tiled upon receipt ol'$2 at this Ollice. Address ?? Tlic Advertiser.'* May 21-tl 25 IM REWARD srasiq: 111 IHHI i n g. UI corn Uni o r J>n it i lut . Eng 1*1 l.ICS that Ilellinx's PiicHeiiicdy UUbtoouro, lt absorbs tho tumors.ftivMiiiiiiiii. ?inti? mlinf, cures cuses of,long BtnndiiiBlnlwuok.nndordinnry CASOS in 'J dftju. CAUTION t 'on c grnuint ti n f et i yrtlmr irni/i U t'11 Hark a I'ile 0/Hlmtrtiind -lura Wim .> I HIKIUIC. Kohl kv iii ll by praa&nrJ.P. M ru JCS, M IX, ?L ,FA. Advice free. NEBERRY COLLEGE, NEW BERK V, S. C. NEXT session will open Sept. 17. Full faculty. Three courses of instruction - Classical, Philosophical, and Eclectic A wei? organized Preparatory Department. Tuition $30 to ?50 for ton months' session. Hoard, with furnished room, $10 to ?12 per month. Entire expense of session, exclusive ol* books and clothing, $125 to $175. Location healthful. Inquire fur ther of G. W. HOLLAND, Fresid'L Aug. 7-lmA5 WiUiston Property for Sale. rpiIREE miles of WiUiston. Two A Hundred and Sixty-Six Acres. 125 under cultivation, balance heavily tim bered with pine, oak and hickory. Good mulatto soil with clay subsoil. Well watered, no rocks, no hills, some peaches apples and grapes. Dwelling new, 2 stories, 8 large rooms, besii.es ell and piazza. All necessary out buildings in good condition. Price only $:},500, $1,000 cash. Apply to CLAUDE E. SAWYER, Ai ken. S. C, or ROBT. M. MINSON, Real Estate Agent, WiUiston, S. C. Aug 7-4t35 BEST PRESS EXTANT, For Tlorto, linn 1 or rorer. Threeyoar.i In ur*. CBIVMMI Suco-.-a. Prie* o-m-l.-te. ?nm Power., except wooj work, oui/ $?3.00. 8suthorn Custard C:., Meridian, ?llu. Al/" June 25. J87?I-Om 29 A. C?BD, OPFIOI? Ol' OUR MEAL MILL is now in full operation, and we will be pleased to fill orders for fresh ground Rolled Meal. The quality shall be second to none. Trice as low as the lowest. TERMS CASH. No CHARGE for draying or sacks. Orders for Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran, Mill Feed will have prompt attention. L?RICK Ai LOWRANCE, Pioprictors, Columbia, S. C. May 8-6m 22 EKEfflU HIGH MOI, THE subscribers purpose opening the above named school in tho Town of Edcetield on tiie 2nd Monday in Septem ber, 1S7K, for the admission of girls, and young ladies (also boys under 13 years of ago.) The course of instruction will be thorough and practical ; guided by systems used in the best schools of tho country, and embracing three Rep?rate and complete departments viz: Primary, Intermediate and Academic COURSE OF STUDY. PRIMARY DKPARTMKNT.-Reading, Writ ing, Spelling und ino lenients ol' Num bers Rooks used in this Department: Appleton's Series of li lade? and Spel lers. IXTKK M BDI AT B.-Reading, Writi ug, Spelling, Geography, Arithmetic, U.S. History, Grammar, English Composi tion and Philosophy. Dooks used : Ap pleton's and Cathcart's Reader, Web ster's Dictionary, Cornell's Geographies, Robinson's Arithmetics, Swinton's His tories, Swinton's Grammars and Com position. ACADRMIC AM) CLSSIC-Gonoral out lines of History, English Literata re ?ml Rhetoric, Higher Mathematics, Chemis try, Latin, Greek, French and German. We have also arranged for tim teaching of tho following ornamental branches: Music, Fancy Work, as Embriden*, Wax. Hair and l';ipcr Flowers, and Calisthe nics for physical improvement. Primary Department, por month of four weeks, in advance, $ I.(HI Intermediate Department, pi r mouth of I weeks, in advance, $ 2.00 Acad?mie Department, for one. study per mouth, s I Oil For two studies, per monti1., $ I .Vi " three " \ " $ 2 un Every tulditioiial study per month, 5H Pupils from the Count ry can bo accom modated with board in families at $!tl per mouth. Music per month in advance, $2 50 Use ol' Piano for practice, 50 Fauey work per II u. in ail vance, $2 01? Thesodepartments will lu? under tho instruction of competent lady teachers. Further information can lie obtained by appl ying to . llherof the undersigned. RKV. W. T HUNDI.KY. PKOK P. IL ItAKKMANX. July S, 187?-5131 HOMES IN THE WEST ! WE aro prepared to furnish Homes to Ono Thousand industrious Farm ers and Mechanics. Wo sell Lands on 1U Years credit, at I! per cent. Wc will exchange lands in Eastern Arkansas for improved property jil North Carolina. East Tennessee, West Virginia, Penn sylAania or Ohio. Will trade Lands for Merchandise or Livestock. Liberal commissions paid to Agent??. JACKS & CO. m ?LENA. ARKANSAS. July 2nd, 1879-tf 30 EHT FRIEND OF ALL. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. "I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills gave me a hearty one." "Your Pills aro marvellous." "I send for another box, and koop them in tho house." "Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that was chronic." "I gave one of your Pills ti) my babe for clioleramorbus. The dear little thing got well in aday." "My nausea for a morning is now cured." "Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me of noises in the head. 1 rubbed some of your Ointment bellini! tho ears, and the noise has left." "Semi me two boxes; I want them for a poor family." "I endoso I dollar; your price is 25 cents, but tho medicine is worth a dollar." "Send mo live boxes of your Pills." "Let me have three boxes of your Pills by return mail, for Chills and Fever." I have over 200 such testimonials M these, but want of spaco c. mpels moro conclude. For Cutaneous Disorders, And all eruptions of tho skin, this Oint ment is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates with Hie most searching effects to the very root of thc evil. HOLLOWAY'S OINTME'T Possessed of this remedy, every man may bo his own Doctor. It may bo rubbed into tho system, so ?is to reach any internal complaint; by those moans, it cures Sores or Uleersin thoTH KO AT. STOMACH, LIVER, SPINE, or other parta, [tis an infallible remedy for lt Ap LEOS. HAD BREASTS, t'ontrated or Still" Joints, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and all skin diseases. I AI roi,TA x'f CAUTION.-Nono aro gen uine unless the signature nf J, 11 ny dock, as agent for the United States, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. R?xes at 25 cents, 02 cents, and $1 each. fii)- There is considerable saving by taking the larder sizes. HOLLOWAY A CO., New York. Jan. Il, 1879- ly-1 JTUST received a New Supply ol' AP PLE and WHITE WINE VINEGAR. Wo will warrant it to keep PICKLE, and guarantoo it puro and genuino. We also have a largo assort ment ?if the Best SPICES for flavoring Pickle.. C. L. PENN ?V SIKN. July 23-tf 33 THY a bottle of Douchenlimi sol ving and cleaning tho ToeJ.hJ 24 PEN! AT THE ,/E have, just opened a magnificent SOI* A FOUi\T/lI?%' a'. t.he BOi\A..>5?A. You can get any Syrup you call for-an.l the wah r aa co <1 as ice-will make it. at any hour of the dav. Iii addition to our UMial stock of finest Wfiiskeys, Brandies Wilier Ale, rotier and Beer, we have added a number ol' new Summer Drinks. In fact there is.nothing furnif.he.dat any first-class Bar in the. world we cannot supply. Our chief aim is to be able to do the best that.ca doi 3 by our numerous (rinds and customers. They shall have what want, as long as the resources of the best marketa can furnish it. R. S. ANDERSON, G. S. Mav 29-tr 25 * fl f ?.'lings, matter dropping into tho throat, disgusting odors, md finally consumption and premature death, Sat ASTHMA, KAY FEVEO Catarrh, Branch ?tis, COUR?S, Nervous and Catarrh:.! Hc-idr-chM, Deafness, Sun ThiWt, and ilLdtacususof tho air-par sat; ca and imo tLurc ts no treat -^jj> i" moat BO pleasing, tbotOBro?ajTSt<mf8>?fa?aiBd ?ito tentant relief aa J|DEV0NE'S .-S?Trade Marled I A compound cf tho most helling balaaaa known to medical science.with G?RB0LAT?9 P?NE TREE T?R?h^b? tinline front ftcVonr'* Inhaler, is converted intoa?cluansiwr.inTi.: amiing, and heil nu- \h;ior, 2nd tolcnndinict tn tito diseased carilla* of "tho I:,..:,], and into all thu -ir-piissa^ca and tho lunga, whore ft acts as a local application to the di?o.awd surface, and its boalth-^iviivr power is felt at ??nm. The oofe* method liv whii-li tMMldimM? cnn bo permanently cum!. HOME TREATMENT or Canada, to he returned if not satisfactory. f3TXl*o ipr sato by J ..\<>...-. a J..1..J.1.... druirpiwfx. ScndforcircularKivin(tfullinforraBtion,t?jrma,etc, Acorn petont physician alwayain charge. Advice free on all chronic diseases. State syniotomaplainly, and yw.t case will have immediate and awful attention, and free, advice by return mail. Tfiim ieri:int?, HUM* Oil?xtper. Addrvhs 1J0.1IE MEDICINE CO., X. W. cor. Tenth and Arch Si?..Philadelphia,l'a. ! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN STOVES, TINWARE, ETC. '*% EXCELSIOR COOK-HOT BLAST, icpi cienn. It has a large top, provider] with Manigle's Patent Gas-burning Long Divi.s Pieoo, tho best cross-piece in use. Alic e mouldings of the stove are heavy, its design and ornamentation will satisfy the most critical taste. IMPROVED 1877. Superior beyond comparison to any other high-hearth stove in the ?Harket. It has Large Single Oven Doors, artistically designed, lined with tin and lined with bright turn buckle? ; large liot-bla t lire door, swinging hearth plate, and deep ashpit with Spears's Patent Baled Ash Pan and sitting grate. The oven is large, and (he thies of unusual size, and so arranged as to bo cas ily kept eleen. rt " ion P .md FOR W?bn tho stove is li"ted with a Patent Combined Wood Grate and Fire Dog, an entirely new ai rangement, and the most durable wood grate in uso FOUR SIZES. G inch, *22.00. 7 inch, $27.00. 8 inch, $32.00. 9 inch, $31.00 (23r Call and Seo it, or Send for Circular before purchasing elsewhere. Small Groking Stoves $12,00 and $15.00. For Sale bv ... W. I. DELPH, March. 1st, IR7?I. 2fi5 Bron? Street, ITt?USr . U?. JOS ll. DAY SAM'L TANN A HILL SAM'L H. SIBLEY AA & CO., Carriage*, Wagons, Harness, mid Saddlery, am W8a legato Dealers in Carriage and Wa$roii Material, l<eatlirr ?hoe Findings, l5<Uiii?, Paekitig, eke. Thc atllcuLi'di ol' consnniors is exiled to rtnr full assortment of Goods in all the above lir.meii- s which wo have now in stocky of the best Manu facture and Quality, and at pt i. -. -~ lownr Mian heretofore alitai ned for inferior goods Our aim is'io improve ?h- i-tandard ol' excel lenee in every department and to sell nothing which we eanii>'I ;-:ily guarantee, and at lower prices. We are now ollering-Ono Horse Plantation Wagons best timber-S40.0II-Two Horse Thimble skein light best timber-sj HUH). Two Horse Wood or Iron Axle, $60.00. Two, Four and Six llorso Wagon now known to save your Stock, your temper anet your money Axles never broken, never strone, never out bf set, always run light ami carry as much a.s your team can pull. Tot' and No TOP BUGGIES, Extension Top four seat Rockaway* MTV cheap Platform spring wagons, two and three spring Democrat Wagons, t'hildr'ciis' Carriages in groat variety Ac, ?fcc. DAY, TAMAHILL & CO. March 27, lS7il-ly If. AUGUST A.?: A ii GRAND DISPLAY OP DM GOODS AT THE OLD RELIABLE GASH DRY GOODS HOUSE OF 260 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. MA.VING in view the great wants of the people, I HAYE MADE LARGE PURCHASES FOR CASH, at the RECENT DRIVING SALES IN NEW YORK. Special attention has been paid to the purchase of goods for thc DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY and NOTIONS, PAR ASOLS, Ladies and children READY-MADE SUITS, Woolen, Colton and Linen GOODS for men and boys wear, Laundrod and [Jnlaundred SHIRTS. Gent's All Linen Standing and Turn-Down COLLARS2 Afc One Dollar and Fifty Cents and Two Dollars per dozen. This is the first time I have ever had Linen Collars, and Customers can get the NEWEST THING OUT. S All l.hc LATEST STYLES OF TIES, BOWS and SCARFS much below ruling pi ices. RIBBONS, HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, &C, &C, ?i My friends will seo how utterly impossible it is to enumer ate all the things in a Dry Goods store. My customers can rely on my stork supplying anything that they can think of or desire. ?Send your orders, with confidence, for anything you want, you shall not be disapp ?intccL Describe as nearly as you can what you want, and about the price you want to pay. Parcels Ol $10 and over will be delivered at nearest Rail road station free of charge. May 15-2hi 23 AUGUSTA, GA. A large lot of PLY TRAPS for salo at IMvNN'X DRUG STORE. Wo selling at greatly P Marsdens Pectoral Balm. ACERTAIN euro for Cough, Cold and Croup. Try a bottle ; price 50