University of South Carolina Libraries
; X.EAP-Y?AR M G?ESTIONS. An honest husband yon should seek, Without reproach or fear ; Kor should yon stop until yon pop Th? question of the year. Don't hesitate ar speculate On how;, or when or whore, Or if ]?^n?er^fO?>- - - Or modest millionaire. ( Bo suroyon're right then go ahead, And with a Qrm resolve - Determine to go in and win ' A mac who will revolve Around you with devotion truo, And to yonr chidings hark. Whate'r you do, we say to you, Jost aokohim toe thefuurk I A correspondent writes to the New York Times from Jefferson City, Mo., that Tilden is the choice of the Demo crats of that State if he desired the lomination. McDonald and Morrison are the n^xt favorites. Senator Vest is i?r^Mcb?n?lcT. 4 ' *' Malaria must be a difficult disease j to define. A French writer Rays there are 193,000 doctors in the world and -that thexoisnot one of them who can correctly define it The Washington OtitcHhin ks, however, that, there are soma congressmen who can. The reported 'discovery that yellow fever eau be pre ven ted by vaccination as Borei^a^'fh?a?l-pox by the intro duction of cow-pox viras is looked Bpon in Brazil as an ascertained fact, and the-practice of this vaccination h as been authorized by Governmen 11 decree. The new. Jenner is Br. Do B&ngo Freir?, of Rio Janeiro, and he is so confident of 4be reBO.lt of his in Yestigationr that he offers himself as -rog g. r-_ The election in Georgia this year will be an important one. A fait State ticket; irto^ bo chosen, as well as a Legislature, members of Congress and Presidential electors. ?: Th a Leg islature will elect a successes to Sena lor Brown, and 'consider the advisa bility of rilling a'convention to revisf the present Constitution. Other im portant queatioosjwiil also come be fore it Lie OF THE WAR.-Matthew Knigh(^^br^??7and go.o^ ot J Co. C. 14ih Regiment, McGowan's Brigade, was seriously wouuded at J3^?m':by ajninme IbalJ, which remained imbedded in his person ever .ince, eau-ing great pain and suffer ing; Wednesday last, he ?pplied t0 Dr. (jfary of thia place for relief. The .aliyW?V sfc^frilly*' cht Out, and pre w?nte?ho 'bim.* Th?"PcenV that fol Lwed was quite affectrng-ns he ex" amined it, fervently exclaiming: * Blessu(?oa\ it is out at last," and wtrmiy thanking the Doctor for his j oameea.: BRUSHING T/P THE LAWYERS-L*st Monday his Honor, Judge Hodson rather took the bar by surprise. He ?tated that the practice and pleadings mino State were growing too slack an? thstt he vcouJd rwqat'ro *I?<fl?fiyff- j ihgsTooe strictly correct. On calling np.default casca, it was found that ! there were a good many .irregular} ti es, that his Honor i squired straightened before he would EC? on the papers. This is as it should be. It would be better for both lawyers and litigants if all the Judges would imitate Judge Hodson in Ulis respect. This brush ing op will do our lawyers good. Abbeville Medium. GEH. CAPER'S SILVER WEDDING. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the f/edding of the Rev. Ellison Capers, formerly brigadier-general C. S. A., bot now rector of Christ Church, Greenville, was celebrated on MOD day ever.inp, the 25th inst., the anni versary having occurred on Sunday -There was a parochial meeting at the rectory, and Dr. G. E. Trescott, on behalf of the congregation, presented the rector with a neat box containing one hundred and ten silver dollars, an 1 with it their congratulations on the happy occasion, with many hopes that he and Mrs. Capers might live to celebrate their golden wedding nuder equally, pfeaeaW^circumstances. TEE EFFECT OK / .YOTING WRONG -The result of the recent railroad eJect^on^has^?Tt?6 .effect of bring ing a buoyant"real estate market to a dead haft. Pending negotiations Cn several pieces of valnabfe proper ty Dave beenbroken off, and buyers have flown the market. Besides thia, two parties who j cnntemplated large ^vestments witb ? view to develop ment, have wended their way to a more congenial atmosphere. The de predation in real estate values from these combined influences is more than rqual to twice Ihe subscription asked for by the railruad. Verily our anti-railroad friends have ob tamed a coetly victory.-Aiken Be corder. . FREEDOM DID NOT SEVER THE TTE.-Maieijr ' oaawdl ?1 exist over twenty veafs?go and the instances where the liberated slave has remain ad wi'h hi3 or her . former owner up to the present time, are now compara tively rare. About the year I860 William Allison, of Danklin Town ship, paid bis father-in-law $2,000 in Confederate money for a.?~*<jrBo: man ? mi i miiirrn TTtvin, the pureba'er having to sell 200 bushels of sweet potatoes at $10 a bushel (Confederate money) to secure the amount. After the wari he seller returned the $2.000 ru Confederate money to Mr. Allison 'as a " keep sake." The loud blast .f freedq?jd$ Wt?sever the tie ol friendship which had sprung up be tween Sam and Mr. Allisou, and de' spite the persuasion of many individ uals of bis own color, Sam refused to leave Mr, Allison, and is now a pros perons, contented hand on Mr. Alli lison's place. So Mr. Allison still bas Sam and the $2,000 -Greenville i Oi ?ty ben .-eveny, Of Tirria ia, resident pi the Fa rna er .>> Congress. Col. Robert Beverly, who was re C?otly elected at Louiaviile, President of the Farmera Congress r f the United State?, is a fine type of the " old Vir ginia gentleman.'' He waa born in Fanqoiei County, Virginia, in 1822 His ancustora date back to King John of England and his family for euc waive reigns held high office under the British Government, The firet to immigrate to America was Robert Beverly, who came over in 1653 and settled in MiddlcBex (now EsBex) County, Va., on the Rappahannock River. He was a tobacco planter and Clerk of the House of Burgesses. He was the intimate friend of Governor Spottswood and wrole the first cffi cial letter on the subject ot agriculture ever written in this country. His eon Robert Beverly wrote the firat history of Virginia. All of the Beverly, have been farmers, and it ia a little remarkable that the address recently publiahed by Col. Beverly to the farmers of the United States was written in the came house from which his ancestor*wrote to Governor Spotta wood over 200 years ago. The houi-e has 25 rooms and the halls are 35 by 70 feet. The brick were brought over from England aa ball - st in ships corn ling for tobacco. It w.iasettled .20ft j years ago aud the place contains 3.300 acres of land. It has passed through the hands cf five Robert Beverlya and two Wm. Eeverlye, th present owner makiDg the sixth. The place ?8.known aa " Blend field" and ia owned now by. Robert, the son of Col. Beverly. The Col. lives in F-tu quier, on a farm which he inherited and he has in all fifteen farms for distribution among his children and grand-children. He began tariniug on his own account when 18 and mar ried when 20 yeara of age. He ha8 been, like all his ancestors, a farmer .?nd nothing else. He baa never been a candidate for any political station, and would accept no office. We woold excej t tue office of Governor of the Old ro rumio J, for what nat ve cf that grand old commonwealth could re fuse ? While he has refu ed all ol fices of profit, he has been prominent as a member of the State Execuuv Committee of the Democratic patty ct Virginia, College Truetee, Railroad Director and a member of the State Agricultural Society. At one time he wa8 a cotton plau-er in M ire ugo County, Alabama, but he disposed ol it in 1857. He now grasses 1300 head of cattle on bia Virginia- farms: When he doea not get satisfactory prices in hie own home markets h. ships to Liverpool. Hie election to the Presidency ol the Farmer' Congress at Louisville was evidently a surprise and most have been very gratifying, when it ia remembered that he baa spent the best years of his life in advocating the farmers' si ntereafc. He 13 a man of commanding add reu. is thoroughly in forced 0? all public queistiode and apeaka with remarkable fluency and ease. All who met him were charmed by his bold and earneat manner, and the conviction forced itself upon all that he was the man to elect aa Presi dent. His fir8t address to the farmers shows that the right man w a selected for the right place. ! ( i 1 t I r. I 8 0 C t c 8 i t a a a E i a jt ,c .a .8 i ll: a 'v ill s t u 0 tn t e ti ii U tl et il a H a; cr tl b; A Singe Hotel in : he snape of au Elephant. The project of b ilding at Coney leland a hotel in the shape of a huge elephant, which has been talked about for several years, haB at last taken shape and a company, with a capital of $250,000 has been formed to build it. The structure will be a moueter wooden elephant, 150 feet in length, 122 feet in height, and 168 feet in circumference. The neck will be 10 feet long, with a circumference ot 108 f et ; the legp 40 feet in length, with circumference ol 60 fe??t ; the ears 34 leet long and 20 feet wide, will weigh 4,000 pounds; the rank 52 feet long and tapering from a diameter of 14 feet to 3 leet 4 inches, and the tusks 32$ leet. The eyea of the mon.-ttr will be 4 feet in diameter. A tele scopic will be placed in the centre ol the eye, through which the harbor and Ciiatact headlaude can be seen. The howdah on the bank will be 32 leet vquare acd 36 feet in bright. The interior of.the beast wiU be divid.td into rooms ot varionp s:zi' . Tiie main hall will have a length of 80 feet and a width of 32 feet. On th? ground floor there will be a gallery 250 leet in length, upon wi ich will open thir teen rooms. The structure will be 0! wood, iron and tin, and will be ready for public inspection June 15. Tue Lonesomes! Man in tbe World. Dave Walker, of Anderson's Store, -waa one of the be8t "North Carolin 1 soldiers that Lee had. Dave was in Richnjond some time since and .sit ting at night in th .-SL-Janiaa .Hotel he heard a fellow with a cocked hat on talking every body to death about the war. He said he had been a col onei. Finally he drew a aeat np to Dave and aske^him if he was in the DtfvTsaid : "Yes, he was there.1 '.Whatposition did you hold?" "None, air," said Dave. " I reckon I'm the lonesomeet man in thew >rld." "Ah, why so?" asked the colonel. '-Why," said Dave, " I was a private in the war and I am the only one I have ever eeen since." Suit he s been entered in Richland County by Mr. Horace L.Calvongainet the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad Company for $20,000 dam ages and $4,000 expenses. The euit ie brought because of irjuries received by Mr. Calvo while in the employ of the companv aa engineer and which have resulted in permanently unfit ting him for the purpuit of bia ocru pafion. James M. McMaster, E.-q , represents Mr. Oalvo. bill Ari?. Practices Domestic Duties. Mrs. Arp had an uncommon good areakfast this morning, There waa i dish of baked epgs at my plate, ffhich she knows I am fond of. While the house was beirg cleaned jp I noticed that the beds were -not inched, and so I told her I would ie1p but ene said no she wanted them :aken out on the piazzo to sun, and io I took Vm out, and then she asked ne to take out the bedsteads and the jureau and the chairs and the 6ewing nachine and all, as Bhe wanted to dean up a little.-OleaniDg up a little * the old, old 6tory at my house. tVhen I got through I eat down on he front piazzo with my pipe to ru ninate a little and rest from my ar luous labors. Pretty soon she brought ne a broom and a rake and a string, iud asked meto tie the broom-handle into the rake for she want-id to sweep lown the cob webs from the walls. 1 indersto?d ail that, and eo I lied it m and swept 'em all down myeelf .nd retired to the piazzo as usual, ?bout the time I had my feet stuck :p on the banisters, she brought out . hammer and a paper of carpet tacks ,nd laid em down on the table be? ?de me and smiled. These move nents reminded me of the carpet that he had been threatening to put down n the big family room for a month, nd if there is any household w^rk hat I do despise to do it is putting lown a carpet. I cau't double up nd twist around like I used io. I ;ave au involuntary groan and a ?runt or two and went to work. A ittle-darkey had already brought up i passel of hay from the barn, and BO -.e picked it ali over and got all the ittle weeds and coarser piec es out and pread it nicely upon the floor, and ben I unrolled the carpet from the .liddle each way and went to work on ne side nailing it. It had to be trelched and fitted all around and he edge on the hearth wa6 the hard st of all, for Mrs. Arp watched every ick and ii it wae a fraction of an :,CD out of Hue she saw it and I had 3 keep pulling and turning under ie edgeB, and when I was on it I juldn't \ nil it and I couldn't get off ; for the wall, and so it was get-cp ud get down and work side-ways nd cross ways, and all sorta of waye, od I mashed my fingers and cramped iv knees and twisted off my suspend r buttons, but finally the work was one to her satisfaction sorter, and I snaged to get up and ttand up and a thankful to the'Lord for his mer es. By the time we got >ll the iur iture set back again and the beds ade up the day was halt gone and ie children came home from school id forgot to wipe their feet at the oor and the dogs followed them into ie house and they all began to track round with their muddy feet, but jey didn't track loDg. They are in ie cautious eta'e right now and &> n I-I think I will get some old egging and -put over the carp^ so e men Wire as neat and careful aa ie women-no I don't either, for ?en.we wouldn't be much account lit of doors and would degonerate ito dudes as they call 'em, but 1 wish e had more regard for neatness than e have. Mrs. Arp Bays she don't elieve that I would was*1 the window lass nntii I couldn't see out for the ust and fly specks, and the dogs rould sleep under the bed, and the piders and lizzards would live in the loset. But she don't mean that I ;now, and is juit talking after the janner of rice respectable women. Jut I don't see any use in cleaning p so much-why it takes an hour very morning to clean up the family ?om for she will take everything off f the mantle-piece and the booka off f the shelvep, and wipe off all the ttle clean dust that has sattle?! round, and the anhen must be taken p every morning and the hearth has o have a fresh coat of Spanish brown ibout twice a week and the water uckets must be scoured, and every few days I have to take down the ?ctures so that she can wipe off the rames, and the leaves hav? to be wept out of the yards as fast as they all. She had her little fl >wer garden di raked and swept mighty nice yes ierd*y, and I come runmug in her oom excited and told hpr another e.at had blown down, and I just had ime to dodge the scissors she throw'd it me. I told her one day that the Scriptures said man was made out ol liri, and said she reckoned he was mt thiit women wasn't. I wish I waa .ich-I wish I was rich for hei1 sake. [ would build her a marble palace md fence^aut every bug and spider tad fly, abd have the walks laid with narble and t'S% ground ell covered with grassand flowers and ev? rgreens. She would get tired of it I know iu a month, and then I would sell out and come back to the good old dirty home.-Folks were not made to n j y floe" lllngs all the time-our beHt pleasures come from contrast. We wouldn't ci jay new things if they didn't get old nod faded. There is a ] ower of comfort in having eoroe nfw things occasionally -new curtains, a new carpet, a new lamp, new clothes, new chairs, a new p'ewing machine, or a new stove to co<>k on-it won't do for things to last too long. We get tired of 'em. We get tired of seeing the furniture in the same places in a room and it is a reliif to move the bed to another comer and tho bureau to the other side. Even the land we cultivate wants a chaDge of crops and the stock wanta a change of diet. The birds and the beasts change their haunts, churches change their preachers and people change their roles, and some folks wou d change their wives if they could. I don't believe in living in a hcu8e too fine for comfort, or ha7?ng fornitura so fine th? children pr? atr?iii to ouch it. The Sei> a\j that even the Sabbath Wa8Uj^ for men and not man for the SarT^ and co a house ought to be. maij ' man, too, and not man made fotbhe house. Bat a woman deserv? & nicer house and nicer tbicgs tla|) i man, for abe has more refined tW a?d she bas to live and stay mfo house more, and can't gee awatea it-it is her abidiog place andjglt not .0 be her prieon-it ou made SB pleasant and inviting') Vi as p; s-ible. Beautiful pictures-ug.^ to adorn the walls and haDdjsoig?#j? tains the windows, and the lock ought to strike with a sweet 1 pery tone, for ehe has to hear it arHftfc?y long. The front yard ought {?R^ a welcome shade and plenty ofj^es and evergreens, and^the pinzz^ oglt to be adorned with jeesamine gd a good husband will provide al&- jefe if he eau-that is my creed aL'xnv ii * ambition, and Mrs Arp says Blfeeck ins I do the best I can considthjg. BILL ?oiaTure-Alh Norman'? Neutralizing Cordiiis rot a cure all and we do not recoiineid it for every ill " to which the ???hie heir." It is nil, but nothing moeith-.n is claimed for it in th? nameif tKe excellent remedy. It neutral tte acids and gases of the stomach fl^fi digestion easy and give.s^ debilitated system. IF YOU WAN' " ROUGH ON RATS," I -Or SWINE CHOLERA, .-L -Or HORSE AND CATTIRE POWERS. -Or POULTRY POWDERS, ' . -Or- - DOG ?OAP, -Or CARBOLIC SOAP, -Or KENDALL'S ?PAVIN CUE, -Or . HORSE LINIMENT, HOOF OINTMENT, . Call on D. K. DURI ?E. Feb. 20-]]] Advertiser Biding. LYCURGUS CHARBON. Attorney-at-Iiaij Edgefield C. HL\ fe. C. #3r* Office near residence, -fi^* Fob. 7. 1883. _!_tr Genuine Maceaboy &&ff, IN Five and Ten Cent Boxes..itt DU RISOE'S, nuder Advertiser tit?* " Feb. 20, 1884.-ll Notice. IDesire to enter into a contrft wlih Planters fortheir surplusCOI/JU seed of next season. Those desiriug.o ?*Jx\ will call upon me. - H. W. ADlSftfJN^ Feb 19 -tt ll Law Firm. GRIFFIN & CALLISCN. The undersigned have enterethnto a partuorship in the practice of La; in ali the Courts of this State. M r"-' 8. B GRIFFIN JAMES CALLKON. Sept. 10, 1883. FOR the purposeof having moJS^|ri io exhiiiit my stock. I have rrnvjfd roy Goods to the Ryan Hotel, were I will be pleased to welcome and 1 ait on my customers. ? have now on hand a fine anqVaricd assortment of SCRAP BOOKS. ' . JAPANESE GOODS,; OIL PAINTING FR AM J?, . PHOTOGRAPH FRA M IS, CHROMO FRAMES, 1 MOTTO FRAMES, . ' MATS, GLASS, BACKING, JOLI) ING, WIRE, CORD, NA LS, And all necessaries for framir? Pict ures on the shortest notice, ^ilso^ BOOKS and PAPERS CHROMOS, PERFORATED JOT . TOES, EMBOSSED and DE?A LCOMAINE PICTIBE*, ARTIST TUBES and WATEKCOL ORS, GENERAL PAlNT.ad OIL bTOCK. ' ( WIRE EASELS, for Plaquee and Photos. Call and examine my goode. E. M. mmm Edgefield, 1. H., 8.. Nov. 20. 1883._ fi WEIR'S REAOIKG F?&! FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES, eeafl Tnnr newt ?nfl the imf and ni?TfVrij* ?? )OOJ ntlrhVn? er friemls oji ? pf"? ?1 and ttl irre ft.i Tortm?lf ?a raen ol Hum 3 Fi-eclmen cop; ot THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEK& lo "AWa MI?." 'nm / "UNCLE REMUS'S" vtrti-tm UU I Sketch? of thf old PltntatlwwCrcy. THREE I ?BILL ARP'S" Humorous LeWfbr HUMOROUS ) ^e ^ome an0 r'cart'1 Stone. U/R.TCOC ( "BETSY HAMILTON'S" ??wrre? wm I titi \ bM h the ?.Cnicher,i Mot JTVr siorlti, Bhttthf ?f Trmttt, ,'i>?, Por mt, Pam, Jdttntnrn, ?'TA? F*rn Tnt Xoatthold, torrtrfnttne* A World of |r!!mc!;:n ind E"to^?J Twflfi Pnj?. Thu Brlffhffrt V-T^HfcMy. Please* erery member ot die Fatuity. 3EN0 A POSTAL FUR A SPECimEN^etXv?i? A?drco "Toa OOH?TIT?TICS." iUidBh, TUTT1 A PILLI TORPID BOWELS. DISORDERED LIV?, and MALARIA.^ From these- source arise three-iOnu o? the diseases of ila; human race, bsa syrapLoiiia indicate limit existence : Li mt Appetite, Bowel? costive, Sick hd eche, fullneta ai ?atine, avert?to exertion of body mind, Kruelan of food, Irrltabll 7 of (tniiy^jtr ?pirlU, A f?*11??R f rmvlng firollttl .orno diuj, IHzzine ?s, Fluttering &. Heart, ?ot? before the eves, hlsblOl* ored Urine, COWSTIPATIOHr ai5e> manfl tho use of a remedy that acts ditly on the ?ivor. AsaLlvermC(]|cIno TIT'S PILLS have no equal. Their action the Kidneys and Skin isatso prompt: rerrhig all Impurities through t?icso threo ^ar on gen ot the nvjt.ta,-' produeiiippe tlte,sound digestion, regular stoolsclcar skin and a vigorous body. TTJTT'StLLS camo no nausea or grlplnir nor iu-rera with dnlly work and arc a perfect : ANTIDOTE TO MALiOA IEE PEELS LirtE A HEW "I have had Dyspepsia, with CAIpa tion.two years, and have tried ten (trent kinds of pills, and TlTT'S aro 1 first that have done mo any good. Tli^ave cleaned me ont nicely. My ap?to U splendid, food difests readily, antuow have natara] passapes. I feelliki"ncw man." W.J). EDWAIIDS, Palm) O. EoldeTPryw?i?r?,9.1e. OiTirp,? Murray W.T. i HR DE. . GOAT HA?TI 0? ..-Knits ehaTfc'in stantly to a Uv . u br a slW^i plication of t ' '-"Irt by Du? oroentbycxn . ;eiptofSlT Office,4-1 ;':. "? .o-t.Xewxl TUn'8 MANbf i :.. ????FW REHEIP1 T. li, M. 0. T. S. Pp?S AND ORGANS Selected from Ten of the Best Makers, are so mn ch Su perior to others, at Prices so much Less, that Purchasers save from $10 to $100 by vis iting or writing to G. 0, ROBINSON & CO. Save Money at 831 Broad street, Augusta Ga. LOVE AND PRAISE,' Latest Sunda]/ School Booh. NEW HYMNS OFjWE & PRAISE" NEW SONGS . " HOPE fit TRUST." Beautiful Hymns, Inspiring Uiusic, Containing Choioo Selections from tho Most Valuable Productions and Best Writers of Poetry and Song, with frew Hymns and New Music, COMPILED BY W. LUPPEN ant^fJ. 0. ROBINSON. Pull Edition, Wordsand Music. Price y> cents (post-paidi; S3 GO per dozen, by Express. Word Edition-Hymns only -Li cent? (post-paid;; ft 20 "per dozon, by Express. Specimen Copy, Full Edition, in papor cover, 26 centH, post-paid. Q O. ROBINSON & CO.. Publishers, Augusts, Ga., T. H. M. O.T. t?; Jpbf 12, 1883. Iy35 Irait frees FOR SALE. APPLE TREES, One to Thrco yeara old, 4 to 7 fett high, $IO pei* 100. 25 varieties, from earliest to latest. PEACH THEES, Alexander, Amsdcris June, ?c, -ALSO Grape Vines, strawberry Pian:?, Send for Catalogne. Address, w. s. mm, Dec. 12,1883.] ATTUUSTA, GA IH? ADOPTED BY ll THE STATE^OARD OFEDUCATIOM 5,10,15,25,30 CENTS, best4ND7H?AP?ST SPELLERS 12 CINTS, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE WE WANT 0\K OR TWO RELIAHLE, INDUSTRIOUS MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY TO SELL OUR rOVULAR HOOKS. Off?r liboral inducements. Applicants will please give aye, experience (if any), '^^^?'^'?l?iiift rni?rfwPtf\?'.i4 Saw18 i pf m ii it wini nam t Wt^iiii iipijr, j Apply in pcrsou or bv letfer~to~ H. F. JO?NSON * CO.. ro29] 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va TRA DE /MAR)C " REG 1ST EKED .rap & A NEW TREATMENT For Consumption, Asthmo. Bronchitic, Dyspepsia, Catarrh Headache, De bility, Khewmatlsm, Neuralgia, and ni! Chronic and Servons Disorders. -A. G-A. IR ID. We, the undersigned, having received greet and permanent benefit from the use of "COMPOUND OXYGEN," pro pared and administered by Dus STAR KEY it PALEN, of Philadelphia, and be lng satisfied that it is a now discovery in medical science, and all that is claimed for it, consider it a duty which wu owe to the many thousands who are sulfuring from chronic and so-called "incurable diseases to do all that wc can to make its virtues known and to inspiro the public with confidence. We have personal knowledge of Drs. Starkey <fe Palen. They are educated, intelligent and conscientious physicians, who will not, we are sure, make any statement which they do not know or be lieve to be true, nor* publish any testi monials or reports of cases which aro not genuine Vit. D. KELLET, Member of Congress from Philadelphia. T. S. ARTHUR. Eib'tor and Publisher " Arthur's IToive Magazine," Philadelphia. V. h. CONRAD, Editor " Lutheran Observer," Philadel phia. PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 1, 1SS2. lu order to meet a natural inquiry In regard to our profossional and personal standing, and to give increased confi donce in our statements and in the genu ineness of our testimonials and reports of cases, wo print the above card from gentlemen well and widely known and of the highest personal character. Our " Treatise on Compound Oxygen," con aining a history of the discovery of and mode of action of this remarkable curative a?ent, and a larne record of sur Srising cure? in Consumption, Cutarrh, euralgia, Bronchitis, Anthma. etc., and a wide rango of chronie diseases, will be sent /ree. Address Drs. STA If KP, V & PALEN, 1109 and UM Girard Street, Philada., Pa. Oct. 17, 1883 -Ah 'JT c3 8 -? ? 2 ?-?ci ?2 co t=n ?. ;? ci.. W *-* ?3 JV. cs E-? Ol? o .j ? * g c - o M - W Jt^. jg >..2 8 Of| g s rjJ A IM! Kl Q 2 ? S ?SIS r ^ s E ?J c ; tut* ce* y 0 P^fc=r ?4 ? 2 *J| f=> e H c * I - ? 3 5 S S S ~ ~ ls?s fa2 S'S s 111 ?5 se? t3 ?Z ??1 ? 3 = ? 3 s > g g 5 {fc:?i!fj ? CARPETS! Carpeta find House Furnishing ?Joods, j tho Largest Stock South of Baltimore. ' Moquet, Brussels. 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Mats and'Crumb Cloths, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cornices and Poles, Co ?oa and Canton Mattings, Upholstery, Engravings, Chromos, Picture Frames. .WS* W rite for S nm pies and Prices. BAILIE & f 08KERY, Augusta, Ga, Juuo 26, 1883.-29 BBOOKBR * NILLICHAMPE, Insurance Agents, Ridge Spring and Johnston. An*. ?, GLOBE HOTEL AU?U8TA, GA. Remodeled, Cleansed and Re paired ! Tho mest CENTRAL mid DELIGHT FUL location in IIKJ citv. A Table of SUPERIOR excellence. Tho HANDSOMEST DINING ROOM n the State. Omnibus and polite and attentive Port ers, distinctly marked "G LODE HO TEL,'' nt every train. The accessibility of the GLOBE to the (Vb?lcsrdo?nd Retail Stores, Theatre and daces of interest, makes it especially iesirable for ramilles and business men miling t'.io citv. R. V. BROWN, ttatinger. LOUIS Lt)l>BK?N!*? Clerk. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 2. 1883. "LOBD LEONARD!" No. 65%), American Jersey Cattle Club Elerd Register. Sire, Duval, No. 2X69. Jam, Alice Carpenter, No. 4,144. Bred >V W. L. Balthis, E^rj., Staunton, Va. Dropped Aug. 24th, 1879. Service fee ff>, n advance. Is* IO guaranteed. Cows ihould bo toot 1.0th day after previous ieat. Will semi l?ull anywhere in the Couu V for five or more cows. B. R. TIT LMAN, Mar, l-l. '83.] Hamburg P. P., S. C. w E have been making BOOTS and JUDES of all descriptions-Fino French 3alf Hand-stitched, Machine Sowed and .bass Nailed-in tho Penitentiary, for ?Ter two years. We have succoeded in retting a r?putation tor GOOD WEAR ING SHOES. We have established Re ail Stores iu Columbia, Charleston, and angosta. Ga , fi?r tho sale of OUR work md NO-OTHER. We fully warrant sverything wo make to give entire satis '..ction. Nearly every mail brings us miers foin diilbrent parts of tho State Wv sell to merchants everywhere. Tl ISS been brought to our attention that toma dealers, pu tbefctrongth of our good reputation, aro claiming to sell our work when they have never bad a pair of our Shoes on their counters. They have even jone so far as to get Northern factories io stamp on tho bottom '* Penitentiary nada." We want to caution you, and wy ihat OUR goods are all stamped "A. 0. Di bert, Colombia, S. C.," and unless you find this stamp on the bottom, we Jo not make thom. If your merchants ion't kerp our goods write to ns ?.nd we will ins'met yon how to gut them. Don't bay any oilier. Get our Shoes tor your entire family fdr one season-you will never afterward* buy auy other. When V >u como to Columbi?, don't fail to drop down to the Facu-ry. South Car;>Jiiifi Penitentiary Hoot and Shoe Fa dury, Columbia, 9. C. Cot. 9. 1J583. oTT?N~S??DT COTTON SEED. COTTON SEED. We wiil pay tho highest C?sb price for sound, dry COTTON S ICED, through our local agents, at all railroad stations and steamboat landings in this State during this Beawn. We will also exchausn Coir?n Seed Meal for COTTON SEED. Wr?e l'or pam pl lets. Correspondence solicited. CbaiiestftD ?il Kanafaciuriog co., 28 BRO ID STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept. 10, 1838.-3m40 TBS SEDGWICK mil TM FENCE. nriHE abova cut represent5; a section A and Gate of a strong, oh nap and dur able Steel Wiro Fence which are now he lng used at tho North and Northwest in preference to any oth^r kind of fencing. Wherever lt has been tried it has given great satisfaction. It is a not work without barbs and will iWyi?Ct small pigs or any other aniUMti? mies tn crops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardons, Lots, Lawns', Paiks and Cemeteries. Reins dippedin Rust-pn>of paintit will last P. life time, and is better than boani fen co in everjr rospect. Il ie easily and quickly put up. Specimens of Fence and Gates Can be seen at the ADVERTISER building wheresstosk iskeptonhand.and where all information as to price, &c, can be obtained. K. G. M. DUNOVANT, Agt, EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C. JENNINGS' IMPROVED LIVER PILLS JENNINGS' LIGHTNING LINIMENT! Prepared and warranted by The Jennings Medicine Co. Agent for the State of South Carolina. March 20, 18S3. iPiiniiiiT?TiiifiT'ifTiffr THE BESS OF ALL POE HM) BEAST. Por more than a third af a century the ?asfleaa Kartang IkkMl has boon Imoira to mUllons all over tho world as the only safo reliance for toe relief of accidenta and pain. It ls a medJotne above price ana praise-the beat o T its feled. Jorerery form of esternal pain the Mnstang Liniment is without an equal. It pseetratea flesh and ram clo to j the very bon?-making the continu ance of pain and Inflammation Impos sible. ItscfTccfsnpon Human Flesh andi t lin Bruta Creation aro equally wonder-1 ful. Tho Mexican Liniment is needed by somebody In crery house. Every dav bringB news of the agony mt an atrita 1 scald or bant aiibdned. of rhruntatee martyrs re stored, or a valuable horse or ox saved by the hc&lhig power of this LINIMENT which speedily cures such ailments of the HUMAN FLESH as Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff 3 ol Bio, Contracted Mnsclei, Barns ?nd Scald?, Cute, Braise. and Sprains, Pelioaeni Blies and Stings, Stiffness, Lameness, Old Sores, tjlesrs, Frostbites, Chilblains. Sore Ripples, Cabed Breast, and indeed every ita rm of external dis ease. It heal* Tri!hont scar*. For the Launs CIUSATIOIT lt cures Sprains, Swlnny. Stiff Joints, Founder, Harness seres. Roof Dis eases, Foot Bot, Screw Worra, Scab, Hollow ITorn, Scratches, VFlnd galln. Spavin, Thioili, ?llngbene, ld flores, Toll Zvil, Film npon th* Right and every other aliment ? which the aeenpant* of the table and Stock Tard axe liable. Tho Mexican Mustang Uniment always cures and never dhiaupoials; and lt ls, positively, OF ALL. ?0B 2?AIT OE BEAST. $50,000 WORTH -O F THAT MUST BE SOLD SLAUGHTER ! We are willing and determined lo LOSE MONEY through Sacrifices iu Gooda in order to secare the immediate advantages of READY CASH 1 To Clear it Out, and Make Room for Our Fall Stock! Ia what we want to do now. You will find it to your advantage lo afsitt us, as everything is to be markfd down and sold. ANY PR?CE WITHIN REASON WILL HU Y THEM. If you live 5 milts away, it you live 1 or 100 miles away, it matter not, it will pay yea to come. We will sho.v you PMT? AT Uti FABULOUSLY CHEAP ! We Stand Alone as Leaders of Prices. Our Goods Stand Upon Their Me ii 'mos., 708 & 710 Broad St , Sf pt. 19, 1881-IU AUGUSTA, GA. KINARI) BROS, DKALF.RS 7N DRY GOODS & NOTIONS CHOICE GROCERIES, & SHOES find General Merchandise, ETHEREDGE'S, Nov. 7, IS83. s. c. A. P. P?METT, Ag'i, STITJL -?VT First and Last Chance MADISON, 3. 0. I KEEP K?me ." the best Wires, Brandies, Ales, Whiskies, Ac, sold in the United -States. Specialties: Cat her wood's Golden Sfccni* 3IoncEtga!ic!a Whiskey, Fine Cigar* -tad 'fotonceo, ..._ SouShniuptcs. Pvach and Apple Brandy, Pure North VaroSaraa Whiskey, 16?* My POOLING K002? is in fine order; and I am jost finishing and furnishing a supeib niling loom nr.xt to my Ear, for the use of customers and?friend<?. Bs (-ure to cali on me. A. P. PADGETT, Ag't., Nov. 7, 1883 -yS v ' _ MADISON, S. C. ric?W^^^^^^^^P^R Have WAiaffiNB WMilTmkmm AT .T. IS- IP 3EI .?5L 3ETL "ST'S, 729 Broad 61. (Op. Ceutral Hotel) AI?GUNTA, GA., ?STTIH; Void .Heda 3 TS an si factureras KB01 A FrLL LIKE OK Goons CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Monogram Engraving and Optical Goods a Specialty. Oct. 3 18S3.-43 * S. N. B CLARK, fi li) Broad Stree!, Augusta, Ga, Is now opening n Beautiful Line cf FALL and WINTER MILLINERY. All til? LEADING >.TYLE-< will li*, found in her carefully ?elected Stock or MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. Mate rials for FANCY WORK A SPECI.* LTY. Nice GLOVES and HOSIERY. INFANTS' CAPS, A"c. A full line of NOTIONS, as usual. $3r Call anet get Lowest Pricis at Oct. 18, 'S3 -ly] Mrs. Nt BRUM CLARK'S. .iaK9 BK 88-1 A T.i-RKf) BAKER, Pm-Hr-nt. JOSEPH S. BEA*, Cashier. A?G?STABAVINGSBANK 811 Broad St, Augusta, Ga. Cash Assels, Surplus, $275000.00 25,000.00 TRANSACTS a GENERAL DEPOSIT & DISCOUNT BUSINESS Interest on Deposits cf Fivo io Two Thousand Dollars. Special .Attention Griveri to Collections. JOSEPH S. BEAN, Cashier. Off. 24, 1831.-ly*! MI ? TAOAHLLL, 733 nod 735 BROAD S TR F KT,.AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, MANUFACTURERS ANO DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF i ARR1AGKS, ROCKAWAYS, BIGGIES-' PLANTATIONjtojl ROAD WAGONS, IA Manufacturers' Agents Cortland Wagon Co'sTSpl Wagons and Buggies, Wilson. Childs & Co's. Philadel phia Wagons, FRAZIER &. BRADLEY ROAD CARTS, Thc Bett 'Cart. Thc Only Carl. Wo have added to our stock of tino Buggies and Rockaways, A Line of Cheaper Trade Buggies, Made ?o mr own order, with special regard to the Quality of the wheels, ax es, and .?i>n i)}.:*, which we will sell Lower than any ho?so this side of Cincinnati "TS NO CH KAP AUCTION WORK SOLD. Also, a Full stock of Sadd lory and Harness, Bridles. Collars, Whips, Buggy Umbrellas, Trunks, Coach material of every description, Cloth*, Points, Coach Varnishes. - ' Also. Loather and Gum Belting, Packing, Rivets aud Lacing, Hooks and Puiu-bes, Italian Hemps, and Soapstone Packing. Also, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, French and Amencah Calf and Kip 'kins, Linings and Goat Skin?. A lull steck of Shoe Lasts, latest styles, just eoeived. fST Send on your orders, or call and see us. Our charges will, at all timos t ?BOTTOM PRICES! April 4.18X3.-tfl7 ____ -a Cheapest Carpets in Augusta, Stock Larger, prices Lower than ever before. ;?hG .,, . ~- JAMES G. BAILIE ?Si SONS, ld. 3. "UH.) OW ?U?nrl J.mri G. Balli?- <fc Xlro.. 70H HroaU St.. AT ?H STA, GA.