University of South Carolina Libraries
TERMS: $2.50 per Annum, Rates of Advertising : Advertisements will be inserted st 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 : W. W OWDOM, Chappells, S. C. W. li. YELDELL, Longmires. JOHN H. HUIET, Batesville. W. A. ODOM, Meeting Street. J. K. DURST, Kirkseys X Roads. E. B. FORREST, Mine Creek. TYRE ETHEREDOE, Leesville, S. C. J. E. COOK, Graniteville, S. C. Dr. JOHN B. ABNEY, Langley, S. C. Capt. G. W. NIXON, Woodlawn, S. C, N. W. BROOKER, Ridge, S. C. JOHN CAUOHMAN, Caughman's Store S. C. ._ LOCAL ITEMS. Oj) Sunday morning nos t, the Episco pal, Methodist and Baptist Churches will be open for divine service. Cotton Better Than Capital. This week we surrender most of our editorial space to Mr. Keese'H description of the Clements Attachment. It is more useful reading than the common run of j political buncombe. Mr- Hundley's Special Sermon I [On the coming Sunday morning, Mr. Hundley will preach the first of his two sermons on the proper observanoe of the Sabbath. Resignation of Capt Tompkins. Capt. Glover Tompkins, for so long the efficient and popular head of the Edgefield Rifles, has resigned this posi tion and been succeeded by 1st Lieuten ants^ Julian Bland. Mr. Dick Anderson is now 1st Lieutenant; Mr. Wade Young blood 2nd ; and Dr. Wallace Bland, 3rd. Quarterly Meetiog. The first Qoartyly "Meeting of the JOd^p^BflJ?^Twill take place in our Hst ('burch on the third Sunday ' Tn February-and Saturday before. Fish Wardens Tiie Act creating the Department of Agriculture provides for the appoint merit of two or more Fish Wardens in each County. Hero is a chance for of fice seekers. We do not remember about the pay, however. Sunday School The Methodist Sunday School was reorganized on Sunday last, including a bible class of fifteen members. The whole number of the school, teachers and scholars, is forty. The Folk-Hollingsworth Wedding. On Thursday eveniug, the 15th inst, " Wildwood," the lovely sylvan home of that prominent and honored old citizen, John H. Hollingsworth, Esq., biased with light and life and love and luxury ; and nature, art, taste and imagination had all lent their aid to make the scene enchanting. It was e occasion of the marriage of his only ' >. lighter, Lizzi? tenderly beloved and ./orthily honored by all of Edgefield-to Col. Wm. H ay ne Folk, whose heart might well have sung lins song-doubtless did : '. White-robed she comes, my love, m3' own, Yet purer than the robe she wears ; White flowers she holds, the fairest m i known, - 1 J Yet sweeter than the flowers she bears : So white, so sweet, yet I could seek And lind, beneath that white veil hid, tove's line upon that gentle cheek, , Love's light beneath that iong^f-'-^ lid. . M ^-.rwas the Rev I'he ofiu-iating cl,rae groomsmen and " . '} . ^?tHswere Col. J. R. Abney and , ^'rsir Emma Betti*, Mr. W. E. Lynch and Miss Eugenia Fair, Mr. Ben Bettls anti Miss Annie Bonham, Mr. W. B. Penn and Miss Douschka Pickens, Mr. Earnest Gary and Miss Bennie Scurry, Mr. Dan Branson and Miss Kate Bates, Capt. M. A. Markeri and Miss Kate Hol stein, Mr. Eppes Norris and Miss Mary Lou Branson, Master Jimmie Bates and ?it?le Lou Branson, tho S year old daugh ter of Capt. W. II. Branson, and Master Branson Hollingsworth and little Lilla Hill, tho ii year old daughter of Capt, John Hill. Some three hundred friends of the bride and bridegroom, from far and near, were present to witness these hippy nuptials, forming a delightful, delighted and refined party-a throng of highest style and ikshion. And these were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hol lingsworth with a hospitality as bound less as it was pure and polished. The presents to the bride were countless in number and more than princely in qual ity. And the feast! Ah, how many hours of hard work must have been done '"" ^ jgu'jf'*?L"f an"ecti?n and of art to bring for?,\"o^tse^tables that ths^qman j Lncullua himself mig"Kt nave~groSBb^J call his own ! May our young friends in their new home, find happiness com mens?rate with their brilliant nuptials and their bright anticipations. Revisiting the Old Scenes Our beloved friend, Joe Bouknight who has sold his broad acres on Saluda and gone to live in Charleston, is once more among us. Indeed Joe thinks that he will have to come back at least every two months. And this speaks well for his heart. He has been hunting the deer >n Cooper River, and seriously thinks of going into the rice culture. From the Saluda to the Cooper ! And from cotton to rice ! So runs tho world away ! Artistic Cake Decoration. Those huge and royal cakes at the Folk-Hollingsworth wedding, decorated willi such artistic tasto and such a lavish hand ! They were the work of Mrs. Robt. H". Minis. And never, before the war or since the war. in this country or in lands beyond theses,, have we seen anything at all to equal them ! Brave, Bright and Beautiful As we write, at ll A. M. on Tuesday, our whole town, especially our public square, presents a scene that is brave, bright ami beautiful. The Edgefield Ri ties, in Ci+lWranks and full feather, aro roceiv;iug and 'welcoming, their guests, ussar.% and tho Rangers. The streets aro crowded with men and children, while the piazzas along main street. where the lilt is to take place, aro filled with fair women-daintily arrayed-and little girls that look liko angels. A band from Augusta is rending the air with brassy melody, while high above all sounds the shrill bugle calling the knights to the fray. And bets run high as to who will be the victors-whether thc old voteran Hussars or tho youthful Rangers from out of the West. And to night the ball, where beautyand bravery will exult together. It is clearly to be seen that this Fest of the gallant Rifles is going to prove a success full of grace and glory. A Welcome Accession. Our young friend, Mr. Frank Norris, a son of the brave Capt. W. H. Norris, of th^l?thS. C. V., who perished in the rreat fray, has come among us to study ^w. Ho is reading under the tutelage or Norris & Folk. He will prove a wel come accession to our already fine body of young men. Fair Strangers. Among the fair strangers now in our town-who graced the Folk-Holllngs worth wedding, and who will to-night grace the military hop-are Miss Madge Wallace and Miss Fannie Wallace, the sisters of Mrs. John C. Sheppard ; Miss Bennie Scurry, of Newberry, the guest I of Mrs. Folk ; and Mrs. James Fox, of | Savannah, and Miss Cecilia Bouknight, of Columbia, the guests of Mrs. A. J. Norris. More Fair Visitors Augusta sends to us, to lend charm to the ball of the Rifles, Miss Katie Sulli van and Miss Mary Schwartz-the guests of Mrs. W. H. Branson. New Lawyers Two of our most intelligent and most popular young feltow citizens were ad mitted to the Bar last week in Columbia? before the Supreme Court, Mr. Luther Sheppard, the youngest son ot the lat?* James Sheppard, Esq., and James W. DeVoie, the youngest son of Dr. J. A. De Yore. Another Edge ti eld man ad' mltted, was Mr. George D. Haiti wan ger, a son of our honored Representative in the Legislature. To all these young gen tlemen, we ofter our beatty congratula tions and earnest good wishes. Coleman and Tnrney. These gentlemen are like shuttles be tween this and the blue-grass regions. Remember that they are to be in our town on sales-day next with some of the finest horses and mules ever seen in this latitude. All would do well to examine their stock and prices if they wish to buy. 1 Advice and Whiskey No matter how low down a man gets in the world, there are two things he can always get, somehow or other : good ad" vice and bad whiskey. Five Sundays. Next February will have five Sundays in it. short as the month is. This thing only happens once in twenty-eight years. Stick to It ! Have you turned theleaf ? If not why? Tum it over, swear oft', and stick to lt. Clash Ont, Te Merry Bells Ye merry wedding bells ! And so it will be! On this very Thursday! At "Sunnyside," the Turkey Creek home of our friend, D. R. Durisoe, Esq. A wedding at high noon, with a dejeuner a la fourchette. And may God.add his blessing to the occasion ! Important Acts This week we publish the Act of the Legislature creating a Department of Agriculture, and also the text of the Con stitutional Amendment in relation to the Homestead. Both of these should be carefully studied by oui >yx>ple. Census Supervisors. ? Of the three District .ito which South Carolina is divided for the purpose of | taking t?ie census iu June next, Edge field is in tho First. Each District is to have a Supervisor. The Supervisors are Cadwallader J. Pride, 1st district ; Henry Hammond 2d ; Jas. L. Breeden, Sd. The arrangement of the Districts may be found on our 4th page. ? Three Times. As wo write, a white plume waves be neath our piazza. It is young Tom Pat terson passing by; Tom Patterson of the Edgefield Rangers, who is wearing the white plume for the third time. " Rose-Bud and Lily " i _^_ ThJ8 J?-*"J-CfcttC ed when she beheld the two love exclatn^ girlfj .Q ms?i Hollingsworth^ .?id?? cortege. Little Lou Branson, in white and cameo-pink, was the " rose bud," while little Lilla Hill, in white md titi 5~ie, was the " lily." ?. Missing Hussar. In the parade and tilt to-day, a gay, gallant and handsome youngknight will he missing. We allude to our cherished you np friend, Mr. J Oscar Holder, for met 2nd Sergeant of the Hussars. Sergeant Holder lias goue lately to Co lumbia to lill a position in the Peniten tiary Guard. And wherever he may be, hero or there, those around lum will find him the soul of honor. The Rifles' White Flume At a competitive drill of the Edgefield Rifles, held on Monday night last, iu their armory, private Will Lewis won the white plume. For an hour or more the struggle lay between him and Cor poral John Paul ; and really our young friend Iiew1" may he doubly proud at snatching the prize from a comrade KO gallant and so thorough in the drill. Living Green "Sweet fields nf living green" present themselves on all the roads of Edgefield Co unty. The Crimson Banner The gallant Edgefield Rangers, with Capt. Butler at theil head, and.a beauti ful banner of glowing crimson silk and gold, are at this moment filing past our office. They are the very embodiment of bravery and gallantry. Unlucky. " Much trouble bas been the result of tho late unpacking of pork, most of the joints are fainted and some passed re clamation. Delinquent Lands? This week we publish the list of De linquent Lands. Considering the size and population of our County, it is ex ceedingly small. The sales are to be gin ou the first Monday in February. Holmes & Burnett See the card, in another column, of Holmes <fc Burnett, of old Hamburg:, dealers in guanos and general groceries. They have also a capacious wagoo yard, and are ready at all times to accommo date both man and beast-comfortably and cheaply. Very soon the Railroad Company are going to erect a large plat form and comfortable landing place in. Hamburg, near the bridge. Then we can reach our friends and countrymen. Holmes & Burnett, with perfect conve nience. The Tilt of Yesterday. As regards the brilliant and animated tilt yesterday, wo have but time to an nounce that, by the skin of their teeth, the Edgefield Hussars were the victors. Next time, however, the said skin will avail them nothing, for the young Ran gers very clearly evinced that victory was fast ripening in them. On the first occasion of the future we predict that they will snatch the laurel. The prize awarded at the close of the tilt-there were no individual prizes-was a mag nificent Saddle, the gift of those gener ous and high-toned merchants, Day,. Tannahill ?fr. Co., of Augusta. This prize was delivered to Capt. Markert, of tho Hussars, by Col. W. H. Folk, in a short, speech, stirring, eloquent, and in good taste. Edgefield in Old Times. As soon as we can spar? space, wa shall begin the publication of a serial story, relatiug to Edgeiield in old times, tho scene cf which is tho neighborhood of M Elmwood," the broad and splendid es tate of our honored fellow citizen, S. W. Nicholson, Esq. The Three Finest The three finest riders of the Edgo fiield Rangers, as it appeared on yester day, were Capt. John Butler, Sergeant Stephen Hammond and Sergeant C. T. Mathis. In the course of the tilt, Ser geant Hammond won the white plume -for the best riding. Buist's Garden Seeds The usual magnificent assortment of Garden Seeds has arrived at G. L. Penn ?fe Son's-Buiat's very best Hurry to make your selections, while the in voice is still full. An Aged Citizen Gone On Friday last, Mr. Jonathan Taylor, probably the oldest citizen of the West side, departed this life. Mr. Taylor, who was a man of most worthy charac ter, and very mnch esteemed by his neighbors, lived in theoldCrafton neigh borhood in Meriwether Township. His age was about ninety years. A Salient and Sweeping Success. With the vmmeasured and immeasura ble success of Tuesday night last, the military hops of the Edgeiield Rifles have grown into one of Edgefield's insti tuti07i8. Circumstances precluded our attending this beautiful ball, and there fore-as we otherwise would have done we cannot describe it. Suffice it to say that in all its arrangements, its bearings, its enjoyments, its results, it was a con summation that Edgefield should be proud of. Postponed The Hot Supper of tho Methodist la dles is postponed until Thursday night of next week. John M. Clark's SOUB. By reference to our advertising col umns, official announcement of the above named firm will be lound. Mr. John M. C!ark, who has been for many years one of the leading business men of Augusla( and whose name_ is prominently connect with a number of enterprises for the good of the city, but more particularly engaged in the milling business as the ssnior of the firm of John M. Clark it Co., at the Augusta Flour Mills, is dead. Shortly before his lamented death, he de termined to retire from active business, and turned over the business to his sons In connection with the flour manufactur ing business, the cotton or yarn factory, conducted Mr. A. K. Clark will be contin ued at the "Globe Mills" and a large grocery establishment opened Broad street. This triple combination will constitute one of the largest and strongest firms ever formed in the South, and will be conducted by the six sons of Mr. Clark, Messrs Amos K. Clark, John W. Clark, Job A. A. W. Clark, John R. Clark and Clar ence E. Clark. All^these gentlemen are well known in Augusta, and they are worthy repr?sent?es of their father. The new firm so well established and building up such a name is certain of well merited success, and has the best wishes of all who know the name of Clark/ THE NEWBERRY ELECTION.-Newber ry, January 13.-The following gentlemen have been elected intendant and wai dens of the town of Newberry for the year 18S0 : Intendant, J. P. Pool. Wardens J. H. McFall, D. W. T. Kibler, George Langford and D. M. Ward. The election passed off quietly. The annual issue of Prof. Tice's Weather Forecasts and Amei'icau A.I and we loam that the first edition of over 20.000 copies was called for within eight days of its publication, and a second larger one put to press. It is fuller and more specific in its weather prognostications for 1880 than formerly, and a variety of subjects of interest, such as plagues and the as. trouoniical relations thereto, boat and sunstrokes, eycloues, facts for foretelling the weather, eto , are discussed. Copy oan be obtained ty Inclosing 20 eents to Thompson, Tice ?fe Lilllngston, St. Louis Missouri. ADVERTISE by the year, lt is cheaper and yields a better return in proportion to the invested. An advertisement should always be before the public in some shape. If it disappears it. is soon forgot ten, and those that remain have the sup eriority and advantantage of the absence of the competitor. There is only one excuse for the discontinuance of an advertise ment, that ' f retiring from business, So long aa goods are to bo sold and the vast public to be supplied, advertising is a necessity, and while no single individu al can expect to attract all the trade, all may expect to get some portion of it, and which he would not haw obtained inde pendent of advertising. A very popular feature of theCinoAOO WEBKLY NEWS is its six complete stories in every issue. The stories are well selected, often rich in dramatic in terest, and always pure and wholesome in tone,milking tho WEEKLY NEWS es pecially welcome iu the home carole. Adger College. We are glad to note that notwithstand ing the stringency of the times, Adger col lege ia in a nourishing condition. Since Christmas ten new students have matri culated and others are expected. Ita pros pects, with a good crop, are bright for greater patronage next year. It depends for ita success on merita as a college, and this gives assurance of ^"ery effort on the part of the professors to enforce proper discipline and impart the highest order of instruction. The corps of professors are able and the institution deserves success. No one who desires their sons to be thor oughly educated and their morals well overlooked could find a better place to Bend them than to Adger. Besides the health of our town and county is such that a parent feels safe in sending them to Wal halla. Hamburg, on the Sa II VU MU.I II . The once flour.-iiing " city " of Ham burg, the scene of the so called Hamburg massacre, which at one time had grown into quite a formidable rival to Augusta, its neighbor over the way, across the Savannah river, is again boom ing un, and in consequence real estate has considerably risen in value. Its comb is beginning to grow afresh, and it is just now crowing over its several brickyards which are making large shipments of pressod bricks, as hard as steel, over the several railroads at from $5 to $G per thousand. The South Carolin Railroad has become a large purchaser, and is using them extensively in the construction of new depot buildings along the line of the road. Mr. A. DeCaraduc, the engin eer in chief, assures us that he finds them to be ot the very best quality, and just as good aa the best Baltimore made bricks. Hamburg clay seems specially adapted to this purpose.- Columbui Register. The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad bridge across the Conguree is to be covered. Col. Wm. Wallace, o? Columbia, is a candidate for congress from the third Con gressional District. The Legislative joint committee to in vestigate the charges of cruelty and lll treatment-of convicts by the Greenwood and Augusta Railroad met in Columbia Monday last, and the Board of Trustees of the South Curoliua University met on Tuesday. The State Grange. x ? ? MASTER'S OFFICE, STATE GRANGE,! ") CH ASPELL'S, NEWBERRY CO.,-' V January 5, 1880. ?4 By resolution and request of the execu tive committee of the State Grange of South Carolina, approved and endorsed.at this office, the next annual meeting of f?te Stale Grange of outh Carolina will be held in Charleston, instead of Columbia, on Tuesday, the 3d of February, 1880. This meeting will be one of the most im portant ever held in this State. Questions and matters of vast interest and vital im portance to the Order, to Agriculturists and to the whole country, will be considered, acted upon and determined. > ' It is most desirable and I most earnest-" ly urge that every representative entitled to a voice and vote be present. Let eyery Grange be represented and by all means every county. It there is no Pomona or "live" Grange, then revive a "dormant," one and let it send representatives. Be. sides, I invite, request and most earnestly urge ever " master, past master and their wives, if of the degree of matron," to_at-. tend without regard to whether twH*' Granges are " dormant" or not, or wheth-' er they individually are "clear upon the books" and in possession of the unwritten work. I assure them arrangement will be made for all to participate in and hear all discussion, &c. The action of the National Grange, late ly met in session at Canandaigua, N. Y., on many qnestions and our own peculiar surroundings make the consideration of many matters imperative upon us as pa trons, farmers and citizens. Matters of business and trade are to be considered, determined and arranged that will be beneficial, financially, to any Pat ron or farmer-arrangements that will, if successful, remove entirely the difficulties of Patrons desiring pecuniary benefits through the Granges. Let every Patron, come who can and who feels any interest? in his wife and children, his business, his State and country, and he will be amply repaid by benefits received and duty done. The best arrangement will be made with?1 railroads and hotels. JAS. N LIPSCOMB, M. S. G. The enterprising management of the Air Line Railroad are preparing to erect a liberty pole on the highest peak of King's Mountain, in South Carolina. The pole is to be 180 feet high and to hold a flag 30 feet in ?length. It will be visible both from Charlotte and Columbia. The centennial of the battle of King's Moun tian occurs next October, when a grand demonstration will be made. ptr- Purge out the morbid humors of the blood, by a dose or two of AjrerJ^ Pills, and you will have clearer heads as [ well as bodies. 2t7 LIFE IS A PLEASURE Only when we are in the enjoyment of all our faculties and in perfect health. This can only be when all the important organs of the body are Performing their functions properly, he Liver is more liable to get out of | older than any other organ, and pro duces more unpleasant effect. A dose of Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills occa sionally, will keep it all right, or set it right if it has gone wrong. Sold by all Druggists. 2m 4 Ladies' and Gents' WHITE KID GLOVES, all .sizes, at lin 2 ALVIN HART'S THE Rush still continues at W. N. BURNETT'S Grocery Store-Old Stand of J. H. Cheatham. 2i m 52 A CARI) TO TUE PUBLIC. Weask a careful reading and a thought ful consideration of what follows. It is now over twelve years since a new cure for chronic diseases was discovered, known as " COMPOUND OXYGEN." The resalto which have followed ito use up to this time have been so remarkable that it is beginning to attract the widest attention. Many intelligent physicians tili?: and pathological claims, used it in oases where all other known remedies had failed, and with a success alike sur prising to themselves and their patients. In Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron chitis, Headache, Dyspepsia, and the wide range of Neuralgic disorders from which so many sutler life-long tortures, it has rarely failed to give relief, and in many cases to make permanent cures. It is not a drug, but a new combination of tlie two elements which make up our common air, giving oxygen In excess. It is taken by inhalation, and cures by natural and orderly processes-first, by eliminating the excess of carbon which has accumulated in tho system; and gemini ly, by a revitalization of all the great nervous centres. In order lo give tbe public an opportunity to learn all about Ulis new treatment, we have pre pared a carefully written Treatise, in which is presented a history of the dis covery of "Compound Oxygen," a.state mont of its Scientific Basis and Mode of Action, and largo details of the results which have followed ito administration. This is sent free by mail to any ono who may desire to receive it. Address Dra. STARKEY A PALEN, 1112 Girard Strebt, Philadelphia, Pa. St 2 1ST Summons* for Relief, Summons' for Money Demand, Sub Writs, Sub Tickets, Executions, Ac, Ac, for sale at this office. JUST received a full assortment of D. M. Ferry A Co's, genuine, fresh CAR DEN AND FLOWER SEEDS-the best brought to this market. J. J. HOLLAND A CO. Jan. 1-tf 4 1880, HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. "Studying tho subject objectively and from the educational point of view seeking to provide that which, taken al together, will bo of the most service to the largest number-I long ago conclud ed that, if I could bav? but one work for a public library, I would select a com plete set of Harper's Monthly."-Charles Fra7icis Adams, Jr. Its contents are contributed by the most eminent authors and artists of Eu rope and America, while the long expe rience of its publishers has made them thoroughly conversant with the desires of the public, which they will spare no effort to gratify. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the numbers for June and Decem ber of each year. When no time is spec ified, it will" be understood that tho sub scriber wishes to begin with tho current Number. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ono year, 84 HARPER'S WEEKLY, M $4 HARPER'S BAZAAR, " " $4 The three publications, " " $10 Any two, " " $7 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, " 1 .00 Terms for large clubs furnished on application. Postage free to all subscribers in tho United States or Canada. - A complete set of HARPER'S MAOA XINK, now comprising 50 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by ex press, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2.25"per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3. Cloth cases, for binding. 38 cents, by mail, postpaid. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Address, HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. Jan. 14, 18S0-tf-G HORSES and MULES FROM KENTUCKY! TUE undersigned will have, to arrive overland, on Salesday in February next, Sixty Hoad of Kentucky Mules, and also a line lot of Horses, from the Blue Grass region. Among them are extra Saddle and well-broken Harness Homes. Ev?*ry animal we sell shall come un to our recommendation or un trad* DAN TURN EY, of Kv. DICK COLEMAN, of S. C. I Jan 7. 4tf> To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous; weakness, earty decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great reme dy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City. 12-ly 45 Years Before * L THE c?&ui.**z: 23EL? Go I/i.o,c?rf??,?foTi.?. CI:I.KI:U.VTJ:1) LIVES PILLS. FOR Tl!!". Ct*Ki! < '<?' Hepatitis, or Liver Cornplair.; nvsfRrsiA AS? ?ins HUH.HW Symptoms of a Diseased Liver PAIN in the right side, under tin edge of the ribs, increases un pr?s sure; sometimes thc pain is in thc Ich side; ?.he pr.tie::: is rarely aide lo lie on the left side ; sometimes the pain i.? felt under the shoulder blade, and ii frequently extends to the lop of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm! Thc .tomach is affected with loss of appe ite and sickness; the bowels in gen jral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy jjSftisati?n in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mern iiry, accompanied with a.painful sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have been done. li\ slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of .weariness and debility ; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or buming, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; 'and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet |ie can scarcely summon up fortitudc enoitgh to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above lymptoms attend the disease, but cases .ci-c occurred where few of them ex riti-?, yet examination of the body, jUjy^lealh, has shown vhe Liv KR UT P^ive been extensively deranged. j A CUE AND FEVER. 1 DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVKR PILLS,'IN CASKS OK Ac;UK AND FEVER, when itken with Quinine, are productive of ne most happy results. No better iSthartic can be used, preparatory to, ? after taking Quinine. We would tdvise all who are afflicted with this Jisease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. j For all bilious derangements, and as f simple purgative, they are unequaled. Iii'WAKE OF IMITATIONS. ^Fhe genuine arc never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, vith thc impression Di! LANE'S LlVKK ijtLLS. ... Thc genuine Mc* LIVER Pfl.LS bear jae signatures of' . LAN IC and FLEMING bios, on ihe w rs. \? Insist upon mg the genuine DR. C. ?ICLA.NE'S I . ? IR PILLS, prepared by Flem HjBros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being ill of imitations of the name Mchaue, .elleil differently hut same pronunciation. Ipid Type USED for Babbitt Metal for Gin Heads Mill Pipes, &c, for sale at this office. Nov. 19-tf 50_ Fvery Farmer Will find it to his interest and to the ad vantage of the community In which he resides to subscribe for. read and enlarge the circulation of ) Solong recognized as the exponent of agricultural interests and the promoter of agricultural improvement in the Mid dle and Southern States. Established In LS-W, and for more than a third of a century in the hands of Its present management, it understand* the requirements of onr farming class, and knows how to cater to them. It is for " The Farm and the Fireside! Able and practical writers conduct de partments for Live Stock, the Dairy, the Orchard, Fruit, Vegetable and Flower G&rdens, Pleasure Grounds and Green house, Poultry-Yard and Veterinary In quiries. Many correspondents, distinguished for experience and success in their spe cial branches, contribute to every issue of the Farmer. Reports of the advanced farmers'clubs are a rogular feature. Especial attention Is paid to Fertilizers -Home-Made and Artificial-their Com position, Application, &c. The Home Department alwaj's con tains something bright, practical and useful, from accomplished and experi enced ladies, and is enlarged and im proved. Subscription,-$1 f>0 a year. To Clubs of five or more, $1 Ol). ?rftl&Ht.-S?UVI)S 6i SON, Publishers, No. IfS W. Baltlmoro St., (Sign of the Golden Plow,) Baltimore, Md. jar- Sample copies sent on application. Jan 14, 1880. 416 Wi CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 2, 1880. E take pleas ere In informing onr friends, that Capt. JAMES P. GIBBS, well known to the merchants through ouHfce State, has associated himself with our house, whore he will be glad to see his" friends. Very Respectfully, JOHNSTON, CREWS A CO. Jan. 7._4tj?_ ' ~ 1880. ^.Harper's Weekly. I***' ILLUSTRATED. This periodical has alwaj's, by its able and scholarly discussions of the ques tions of the (fay, as well as by its illus trations-whicb are prepared by the best artists-exerted a most powerful and beneficial influence upon the public mind The weight of its influence will always bo found on the side of morality, en lightenment and refinement. The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of his order. JUMPER'S PERIODICALS, HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 1 year, $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " M 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, " " 4 00 The THREE publications, " M 10 00 A hy TWO, one year,. HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Terms for large clubs furnished or plication. Postage free to all subscribers in United States or Canada. ^Tfto Annual Volumes of IlAnm-jj WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will sent by express, free of expense, (r vided the freight does not exceed <| dollar per volume,) for $7 each. A col plete set, comprising Twenty-three VI unies, sent on receipt of cash at the ri ol" $5.25 per volume, freight at expeif of purchaser. mr Cloth Cases for each volume, suitabio for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1 each ? Remittances should be made I i Post Ofiice Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chanco of loss. Address, HARPER A URO! ERS, New York. Jan. 14, 1880 tf ? 1. filHD PEOPLE LOOK W NEW AND SPLENDID FALL AND WIT! DM GO! AT THE POPULAR STOR] H. w. LANDRA: 26a BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. QA A AAA Dollars worth of new and beautiful Goods in Store and OUUjUUU coming by every Steamer from the Northern marketa, bought at bottom prices and to be sold accordingly. All the new style Dress Good9, and at all prices. All the latest Novelties of the season-something to please the Ladies. Calicoes, Black Goods, Cotton and Wool Flannels-Kentucky Jeans, for men and boys-Cashmeres, Blankets, Shawls, and a thousand articles, which it would lake a whole newspaper to hold. .500 Beautiful Cloaks, just received at all prices. TO MERCHANTS, 3,000 Yards pretty prints. ?SOO Yards checks and Stripes. 100 Bales Brown Shirtings, at Factory prices. SOO Yards Kentucky Jeans-cheap. The above Stock of goods have been bought cheap, and I would like to have my Ednefieid friends call and examine. With mauy thanks for their liberal patronage in the past, and asking a share of the same in the future. H. W. LANDRAM. 1&* Mr. P. B. 'CHRISTIE, is with me and will be glad to see his many friends from South Carolina. H. W. LANDRAM. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 5-2m 48 Imost respectfully inform my friends and customers generally, that I have j removed to 190 BROAD ST,, Below JAS. A. GRAY A Co's., and wjll offer to them, at lowest prices, a magni? eent Stock of Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Ear Rings and Pins, Bracelets, Lockets and also SOLID SILVER WARE. Spectacles, and Fancy Goods of every variftt}'. Special attention naid to Watch . and Jewelry repairing. ALL WORK WARRANTED. J. H. PRONTAUT. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 2, 1870-ly 43 illiiery and laney Croo?s, FALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW READY. Lai gast Stock Zephyr Worsteds Germantown and Shetland Wool South of the Potomac. Roll plate JEWELRY of all the latest designs. Sewing Machine Needles, Oil, Shuttles and attachments for all Machines. Q13 Broad StzreojL ju * oppurjitrf -entfriwi?r^e iMonifnieiir/^ AUGUSTA. GA. Oct. 20-3m 47 THE OLD HOUSE AS STANCH AND COURTEOUS AS EVER, AFTER thirty-five years of trading with our friends of Edgefield, we find none among our many customers whose patronage we value more h ghly. Our name remains unchanged, but the voting generation is eoming into the Firm. CHISTOPHER GRAY has associated with him his son MR. JAMES M GRAY. We make our debut by offering inducements which Cannot TD? Excelled, Send for Samples, our TRICES are wonderful. 10 Cases Standard Fall Calicoes reduced to oe. Augusta, Graniteville and Langley SHIRTING at 3 wide 4]c, I wide 5-}c., yard wide C-]c. 1,000 dz. Ladies' Stockings and Gents' Socks, at 5, G, 7,8,9 and 10c pr pair. A large Stock of Colored and Blaok ALPACAS at-just think of it 10c 121, 14, 17, 19t23 and 20c worth elsewhere from 25c to 50c. 50 Bales Standard Plaids and Checks, at Factory Prices. COLORED DRESS GOODS. A grand drive from Auction, Phenomenal Prices. Manchester Melanges, De Begee, Persian Twills, French Malines, &c, &c, ?fcc, at 5, Oj, 10, ll and 12Jc. Less than one-half their sterling value FINE COLORED DRESS GOODS, In all the new shades and fashionale styles. To appreciate them, send for Samples. NOURNING GOODS? A splendid assortment, Wool Cashmeres 40c 50c 55c and np worth fi ora 10c to 25c per yard more Black Alpacas, Mohairs, Brilliantines, Mourning Cloths &C,&?. NOTIONS. Our immense assortment-Ladies' and Gent3* /Fine Linen Handkerchiefs 5c and up. [ 200 doz. Spool Cotton at 10c. per dozen. In every department we have astonishing Bargains. We pay freight on all orders amounting to $5. We take pleasure in forwarding Samples. CHRISTOPHER GRAY & CO. Augusta, Ga., Oct, 15-3m 45 MEN. YOUTHS and BOYS OOKE'S FOR YOUR and MTS! ET PROM i AUGUSTA, THE VERY Prices! A. W. BLANCHARD, For J. C. LUDLOW ct- CO. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 25-Sm 43 WEE! Oue year : more than Send us Bf the De WI 747 Nc Mi Ai cents : PE] AGENT! For the Fastest ?"j El The HOISi f ARMERS' C A household necessity-^, family needs-a Library of itse?! are meeting with great success, fo? family who sees the book wants it? cure territory at once. Address : _ANOHOB. jVBUSBING CO , St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 24-3m 42 l*"-J'r THE mtv AND THE ADVERTISER FOR $2.50 a year, postage included. THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is every where recognized as a paper unsurpassed in all the ..requirements of American Journalism. It stands conspicuous among the metropolitan journals of tho country as a complete newspaper. Its telegraphic service comprises all the dispatches of the Western Associated Press and the National Associated Press, besides a very extensive service ol' spe cial telegrams from all important points. As a newspaper it has no superior. It is Independent in Politics presenting all political news free from partisan bias or coloring, and absolutely without fear or favor as to parties. It is, in the fullest sense, a Family Paper. Each issue contains Six Com pleted Stories, besides a rich variety of condensed notes on Fashions, Art, In dustries, Literature, Science, etc., etc. Its Market Quotations are complete and to be relied upon. It is unsurpassed as an enterprising, pure andy trustworthy General Family iiew.sparjjer. Our special clubbing terms bring it within the reach of all. Speei !.. mm .uyiLu-may be soon at this"Offi ' Send subscriptions to this v Dec. 174-tf 2 * HOMES IN THE WEST ! WE are prepared to furnish Homes to One Thousand industrious Farm ers and Mechanics. Wo sell Lands on 10 Years credit, at fi per cent. We will exchange lands in Eastern Arkansas un improved property in North Carolina, Kast Tennessee, West Virginia, Penn sylvania or Ohio. Will trade Lands for Merchandise or Live Stock. - Liberal commissions paid to Agents. JACKS & CO. HELENA, ARKANSAS. July 2nd, 1879-tf 30 UNIMPROVED LAI FOR SALIS, NEAR WINTER SEAT. 19 ft? ACRES Woodland, Original mm\ kj Forest, very near Winter Seat, and on the Long Cane Road. This Land is well watered and has Porty Acres of long leaf pine timber on it. I t is for salo cheap, for Cash. Or it will be ex changed for other lands.Very desirable to parties buying lands contiguous. R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Jan. 1-tf 4 WM. K. NELSON, PROPRIETOR OF THE GEORGIA NURSERY CULTIVATOR AND DEALER IN FM THEES, CHAPE VINES, STURWHERRY PLANTS, &C AUGUSTA, GA. Dec. 3, 1879-2m 52 NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE YOUR RENTS ill ADVANCES FOR ll. LIENS FOR RENT, FOR ADVANCES, RILfiSofSalc of STOCK, HORSES, COWS, nOGS, TITLES TO LAND, MORTGAGES OF LA IV I), and a var y ol* oilier Blanks. APPLY A.T THE ADVERTISER OFFICE. Dec. 24-tf 3 BLANKS! BLANKS of every description- for sale at this office, or will be printed to order. Nor. 19-tf 50