davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19


,xFArE or FAST MEN.-The vicious die
early. They fait like shadowseor tumble
wsecks and ruins inte the grave; often
while quite young, almost always before
they are forty. The wicked liveth not
half bis days. The world at once ratifies
.tts.trnlbiapd assjgns the reason bv desert
bling thssdisaolutelfs Of fast men," that is
they live fast; they spend the twelve hours
iHsix, gettipgsthtough thss whole before
meridian, sud dropping into darkness while
Others ars ip the glory Of light. ~Fbeir
sua gosth dorDswhile il i. yet day" AID
they might bsye hoped ii. : Many q one
sdiessIoug before he need, ,Young nssn Of
ssnias,1 Ike spnsns, and Byson..to. whom,
sbensd dksipelsd Fand proagase, thisty y.seven
- 20 tinAi: your Obscure aud uams,sss
wandering asars, WHO wasse ttsir time in
litsbsrins indsleesos--ahAy ssahot iive--
they must die eas5.T w fqF On, steam,
till they blow ups,s boiler; hsyals,p ..
anch~s tats thnt thsfire gosstuuffos want ,of
'ssst = Ths aeksnsy isdiss.sysa sy,spia
apssd daDd rseEisa wear Nosains can
M sasa, lThaiir Il ss5ssai isystsn sspsiss M is
!, ssssa isssss taiR thsy Yat.te iis; wills ebs
athAe ossshsMiad i. ,eltsAg. such tbast, t,.he
saals ,n7s.a qsst hi mi sbsasssa ii shs most
yebeeb md aasas spr i,ss.f: { s,sFsss
ssseE = ths ipespssy t.asiisf is ',o~n
49,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19

A TaUE Love SToRY.-Mr. Fitzpatrick,
the author of memoir of the late Lady
Morgao, recently published, tells the follow
ing story, a~told to- him by the celebrated
authoress; when she was very young, a
'Mr. Crosby. who was younger still, became.
80 attaehedsto' her as to offer marriage.
She told him she would have accepted him
at once, but that neither of them conld
boast OF possessing single shilling; aud
the fesu It. was prospective engagsmens, to
be realized only go soon as-means xere ap...
parent for their future s1bsistance.s 10.
devise this, she suggested ssssseefIt that
ansnpiieatson sheutf be made to Abe MAJ.
qa's5 81 Hartford. fer a, csds.sbip gksSss
dsaa asmy and as cresslsys had some: los.
csholaims, tbcirreauest was suooessfsi. and
be. was speedily appoirtsd to 4 regiment ihl
The Presidency Of aMadrass Ikscerrespop.s
adescs'eontsn1sd for aowe ysats;; lhensisso
un'ntenupted'ys thst.s nsidsssbls .snspss-s
sion took place duti1s wktck, 4ass isax
'pogt'oa an prosrscts bsd bsea aaiisSsi1iSs
.flsisg sna ber ti,affisgs al isnetas Ssol,uiIs
isa win ss chssssa Mess sss ss.,s:.
nssBy hsyisg takieg pisce ii 8ssonscorst,.
stks, ssst s Lord Absrdsep, iasbss seosss,5Sss
o. tbs.mo.niog ut thssr rsaaIa;ne,
:slisss srsfssa bsfsn do psps rs IS; 81
4hs'shStdh, ,.aaa m tlslst ofsshsas a 6lsd ~
aeissa 9~s6ss1as tssssra. Tgsssshs dpsasst
on BceSssnsa p tss issass; ssda aruSiai. az
'ttbeaasss one froR gtessls5s spepnaiipa OF
As ssasas M ississ. ssI;;sa,
81 .sIie4r xtist Asdnsh sal,gI ~
90 sosss tlssnpt55a sall asss & a ri
6sG aspoi9lh aFie 3 y
AAsf ss les} -
IN his:StS6l q q - g, = - Y \ - Fl
'isdeps asf ss Z IN lta :;
@ . B sa 81
: sajG q
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19

os % L Slilttu
Thomas Smith, snowden, Springs, Stokes,
Sims, 4. A. Thompson. Thompson, Toom.
as, luminous, Tompkius, Townsend, Wag-
ner, Wannamaker, D. L. Wardaw, F. II
WasdIaw, Watts, Wiet, Williams, Whitner.
J. D. Wilson, J. II. Wilson, Wilson,
Withers, Woods, Young.
Nays.-Messrs. Adams, G. P. Brown,
bonneau, Caldwell, Foster, Maxey Gregg,
John jenkins, Kinsler, McIver, Maineauit.
Mazyck, John lizard Middleton, Williams
Middleton, NOVEL;, Rutlege. spratt.
KEEPING THE KING TO HIS woRp.-The
'a7orlle OF certain Eastern king rebelled
aud headed a conspiracy to dethrone bis
master. The conspiracy was put down,
and the traitor.,aken alive, and condemned
to be shot 10 death by arrows, in the court.
yard of the royal palace, In the presence OF
the king. The hour came, the archers
we're drawn up, and the prisoner was led
ont TO- die. After knseling down to meet
hla doom, be asked for drink of water.
A goblet was placed in his hand, but be
hes'tated and BOXED 7distrustfully from the
ieveiled arrows of the archers to the face
OF bis royal master. "Fear not, oh, HAM
ct r. said the king. "Thou shalt not die
until thou hast. drank that water" Where.
upon che face Of the culprit lighted up
with>joy aingins sdosn.the goblet, be, cast
himself at bi. royal masters feet, exelsim~
|iug,E while the sands absorbed, thesspilled
sstet-Ss-"fn virtue Of thy royal word, Oh,
king, I claim my lifel Lo IA cannossiie
until have drank that water which, the
sands have swallowed /; but shall live many
Gyearsto wipe out my treason in faithful
seryioe;to my sovereign" And the good
king ksisedS and embraced bis repentaDt
minister, and restored phimto life and IA
vor, which he evermoree sought most ssal.
ously to merit p,
To THE GfRIs:-@Nowsand fhanswe have
a thought Of those fair creatures. We
whHpot call them angels from prudential
.easpns: idea Of their being composed
of flesh aud blood, and dispos.essed Of
wings BY which they might soar away with
onss sheart issthe most s5agtsssble view we
can have Of them. IA they, are, they are
5biissful enough for. poor mortal men, who
have To- make econfssAiaas Of burn ing, .inex.
f3ressif,}a love ownS,;..l
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19

s,Ass.Dssps Hss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-19
TO TRRATuRR NHWs pon1rrcs

'dren that the the Palladium of al,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
A Son.hern DeIicaCy.

Having occasion to send for few gal
Ions Of molasscs the other day, we ad.
dressed IL note to our friend j. l.. Minis
., Augusta, saying that VIC wanted some.
ll,in- good 10 help our latter-cakes along.
lie sen. us al article of New Orleans
rcnarking that cit would fit the
,,i;.ceexa",iy." And er,,cHy it does. There
is .:"ili.g better than Il fine quality OF
Mex O"lra,Is syrup ike thi<,-clear rs
honey and really arpctzilg from its pc
cuiar raci!!c.S. Ii is the most delicious
development of that great plant, the Sa,
qar Cane. and with huckwheat cakes, or
yeas; powder cakes. or common batter.
cakes, or even the plain old Maryland
biscuit, ii is ilic"mparable,-especialiy
with The addition Of q little good butter.
We must say. however that this present
syrnp is ,hc very best We have tasted for
wears.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
Cutting Grain Early,

Some ftw weeks ago We published an
lrticlc in favor Of cutting grain early, and
now present the views Of Il writer in the
Connhy Gentleman Of November last.
Shn seems TO think that there is danger
Of being too last in the reaping of small
Grain. Here is his argument:
MEssHs ED1roRs.-Itis is the prevailing
opinion. and undoubtedly the correct one,
that grain should be cut early, before it is
tiri!y ripe. l,hink. however, that there is
,iangcr Of being in too great haste, or of
carryim. the ,lii!g to cxtrcmes-bctter be
Il little late than too early.
1t is Il very good time now. after the
grain is ll.rcshctI, to determine whether
dis work was done i'll the right time or
not; this, TO be sure, willnot remedy any
mistake already made, but it may pre-.
Vent another Of the same kind next year
ii the kernel is shrlllicl or shrivclIcd, it
is pretty evident, if it was not struck with
rust. that it WAS cut too soun-lhe grain
should he plump alll bright If the kcr
mel appears plump and vet falls short in
'""igl', and whca ground. if the proauc;
oi bran is large in proportion 10 the meal
~ -four, the presumption is that it was
not cut soon enough. In NY opinion,
grain should not be cut until it has passed
entirely out of the milky state, so that
when the kernel is crushed between the
thumb aud finger, it shall have the ap
pcarancc Of dough, but be free from milk
-,ilcn the sooner it is cut the better.
One argument often used in favor of
cutting grain early. is t!lat the struv is
much more valuable for fodder. Now. as
| dn not raise grain E1r the Siram. cannot
appreciate the argnlncnt--straw is Just us
= ,od for litter. or for making manure,
after tho grain has sufficiently ripcned as
beforc-alid when see Il man cut his
grain before it is past shrinkagc, in order
that tic straw may be IiuIc better Tor
his cattle to eat, am ready to cxclaim
-" o, the folly Of sinners for most as.
surcd!y he sins against humanity, against
good cconomy, and against his money.
purse. There are several things that caE
be raised cheaper than straw. and arc in
fnitely better for feeding purposc-con
in drills is a "tip-top" crop to make up
for Il deficiency in hay.
Having occasion to look al some barley
not long since, | found it badly shrunk,
weighing only about thirty y-cight pounds
to the bushcI. remarked to the owner
that he cut his barley Il little too soon.
well" said he, generally cut my
grain pretty green. the straw is SO much
better, but the grain not quite as goodn-
SO tLink-and it looks little like being
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
SacseSS in Life.

Tic Boston WrruM has the following
chapter, which VIC commend to the espc-
cia attention Of young men:
We seldom meet willla person who in
the course of Il brief conversation does
not complain of his i'll success in life.
Among young men this is peculiarly the
c;iSt. hey ut the outset set up al ideal,
and then complain because they do not
easily reach it. Regrets ut their failure
soon give place TO permanent inisanihro-
pv, and thence forward their efforts are
unavailable, either To advance their own
condition OF TO improve that Of their icl-
.low-mNl. Some one has remarked that
labor for labor's sake is against nature,
and, strictly construed, this is true, but
the inference generally drawn from it is
anything but correct. 1t is perfectly true
that no man will labor merely for the sake
of working, but many will work. and
cllcerlilly too, though the direct profit
tIcrctrom may he scarcely rrrcrp'iblc.
The scholar in schoul pores over his books.
not 50 much with The view tothc Ultimate
herciit he ,nay derive thcrrtron, as from
il desire to manta!l Il respectable posi-.
tion in his class, or perhaps i'"r the grati-
cation which an accomplished task affords
him. The clerk or apprentice, while ell
gagged in the dull routine Of the beginning
of his trade or Office, often regrets that
his school days are past. often sigLs for
those days of boyhood with which he was
dissatisfied while they were passing, and
it is not until Il later period, when he
comprchcnds his trade or understands his
books, that he begins TO reap the reward
Of his early labor AS time rolls on lie
begins to perceive the necessity of that
which he fnrmerly y regarded as restraint
and hardship. His carly dcnials have
perfected his character, his incipient trials
have chastened his feelings, and the diff.
cnltes to which he had been subjected
have prepared him in some measure to
make his way in the world. What then
shall y young man do to attain that success
to which every one asPircs? Let him first
resolutely refuse to embark in an occupa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29

ton for which his organization and talents
are not fitted, for no man can succeed in
any pursuit to which his inclinations do
not tend. No matter how much money
he may have, or how many influential
friends, if by the advice Of the latter he
allows himself to be placed in u situation
for which he snot by nature or education
fitted, his defeat is certain. If the parents
or guardians of a Young man have not the
Sense to perceive his radical tendencies
they ought to commit him to other hands.
But if this is not done, the young man
himself ought TO consult his own tendcn-
ccs, and enter upon an avocation which
promises to yield him an adequate return
for his labors. Having done this, let him
adhere to the avocation he has chosen, and
devote his whole energies thereto. Success
nowadays is accomplished by no half:
way efforts. Nor should the young man
be discouraged if success do not immcdi-
ately crown his efforts, ana still less should
temporal difficulties induce him to change
his occupation. Those who haze been
most successful in the affairs Of life have
encountered and overcome discourage
mcnts in their early life, TO which less
resolutc minds would have yielded. Their
resolution has been the cause OF their sue
cess, and their emincucc i'll their rcspec-
tive professions, and the property they
have acquired, attest their energy and
their persistence.
Let our young men, then, when they
commence active life choose profession
or occupation which will exact all the man.
liness of which they are capable. Let
them be sure that the branch in which
they engage is not ovcrcrowdcd, and that
the community will require and reward
their services. Let them see that their
nature and acquired tastes are in accord.
ancc with the avocation they adopt Ilav-
ing done all this, defy discouragcmcnt and
pcrscvcre. Then will their early years
be useful, their middle age respectable,
and in the decline Of life, konor, wealth
and happiness will attend them, and their
influence in the world will be remembered
by their offspring and friends with pride
and pleasure
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
JAMES THOMAS.

The !Southern Republic" of Camden.
Ala, gives this sensible advice:
To pl.AxrrNs.-Thc press of the coun.
Try has been crying aloud TO our plan.
;rrS for some Weeks past: ''Plmt Coni.
l'I;s advice was prompted by the l'roLa.
bic contingency Of war, and therefore a
necessity for i greater amount OF provis.
ions than usual We not only say ''plant
corn" but plant everything that is eat;l-
Jle-potatocs, peas, beans, pumpkins: in
short, everything hat man or beast can
cat. This is The safest plan to avoid pro-
bablr distress next fail and winter. We
say that lh;s is the safest plan; and We are
also Of the opinion that it will pay the
planter better. in IL money point of view.
1t will give him time to improve his plan.
tation in many ways-a corn crop being
50 rn;ich easier gathered than 4 cotton
,rup. What cotton he makes will bring
y better price, both on account Of the dc.
crease i'll the crop and the superior sample
he will be able to make, on account OF
having more time to handle it well. 1t
will also keep the money thome, instead
IF sending it to orr enemies to purchase
provisions. The planters stock OF every
description will be in better condition
Ior. as The Old ;.dage says, ''bonSht corn
sonl islten hogs and horses. &c" We
were born in this State, on Il plantation,
and knew no other occupation until we
were nearly thirty years old. We have
lived all onr lives in this State and Mis-,
:,issippi, and have been close observer
of the planting interest all the while, for
ty years. We have seen some planters
fail, We have seen some grow poorer, and
we have seen many grow rich TIT zee
haze get TO see one acho made plenty Of
provisions for his oun consumption, at
least, who jailed to get rich. No matter
how high cotton gets, it is always best 10
make an ample supply Of provisions and
feed for the plantation, and Il little to
spare, than run short, and have to buy.
We therefore repeat, PLANT a LARGE PRO
VISION CROP.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
s. Font itiii The Lambs"

SO says Southern writer. And his
reason Is, that ;hc South will need all the
wool 81! ca,' raise Lcnc,i"rward to pro.
mote her substantial Independence.
i:y p..:i's o; reas"Ming we would aa.
vai,cc ;'l"ii.cr proposition: Kill all the
COW: yea can spare lllis summer and
crn,ing fill. The reason is. that it will
save nrch expense OF bacon, and also
Contribute Ia the South substantial ndr,
l,cat'eugc by increasing the supply OF Shoe
leather le$. Of >hnc.Irathcr. For, from
The way things are working now, it does
look rs il, oh General EAnLE's prediction
concerning 8 Shoe boots uad coffee" was
.i,,.;;; 10 i,r verified.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29

nlrEwAsH.-Whitew;l<h adds so great
y to the picturesque in the cottage and
ihc house, and is such an absorbent
IF impure odors, that it should he freely
ased, at least in the spring. Take half a
bushel of fresh burned white lime, and
slakc it either with hot or cold water, in
trb or barrel. When thoroughly siakcd.
dissolve in the water required to thin the
lime, two quarts o; common salt, stir it
thoroughly, add one quart of sweet milk.
and it is ready for use, to put Oh with a
brush, frequently stirring it up. Clues
and gums cause it to scale off in hot
wcathcr-Ilal'S Journal Of Health
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
LEADING
PATENT MEDICINES,

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINAMENT for cure
o: old Sores, Rheumatism, dc.
Railways Ready RELIEF;
Sanford's Liver INVIG0RAT0R, one Of
best Liver Medicines ever discovered;
0xysenated GITTERS;
l[ostettcrs celebrated Stomach DITTERS, sure
cure for Dispcpsia
Whtcombs Athula REMEDY, certain relief in
short timc
kcnnedy's Medical DISCOVERY:
Kcnncly's Salt Rhcum OINTMENT for cure OF
Scrnfua or any kind of eruption;
1Icccman s. Co.'S Elixcr Of Calsaya Dark for
cure Of ChilS and Fever;
Tarrant's Effcrrcsccnt Seltzer APER1ENT;
Clark's Female PILLS;
MarchiseS' Uterine CATII0LIC0N;
P1IIL0T0KEN Or Females FRIEND;
Pure COD LIVER oil Jelly and Il more pleasant
form to take
Bryan's Pulmonic WATERS which affords re-
lief in ten minutes.
just received and for sale at
c. W. & j. j.. HODGES.
Oct 10 If ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,.
" EluulN pLEIN

ENTHEREAS, an inquest of Escheat hath been
w returned to this office, whereby, it appears
that Charles McGrcgor, late of Edgc:ieli Dis
,rict, who was born in Dunbarton, Scotland, and
died on the twcnty-irst day Of May, in the year
Of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and liliy-
seven, was seized and possessed at the time OF his
death, Of Lot of Land, containing one-half
Acre, more or less, stuate, lying ard being in the
corporate limits Of Edgciird Village hound.d on
the Nor,h By u Lot owned by Rev. i. n. Lynch,
on the East by Lots owned by Thomas p Magruth
and George ". Landrum. and the Public Street
leading from the Court House to Pottrrsvlc, TN
tie South by Il lot owned ny james A. Duzirr.
and on the West by public street immediately in
the rear of the Court House, and Lots owned by
William j. Ready, +. i. Smith aud Rev. p. n.
Lynch without having in HIS lifetime made any
disposition thereof and without leaving any her
son who can legally claim Tie same Now in
pursuance OF the directions Of the Act o: Assem-
bly,, in such made and provided. the lIri: nf
the said Charles McGrcgor. others Ginning
under him it any there hr, are hereby required to
appear and make claim within eighteen months
from the date hereof.
Witness my hand at Edgcicld Court lorse, this
fourth day Of April, 4. y. 1860.
Tn0S. G. BACON, c.cp.
April II, 1860 If u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
s;ier Wheat, What !

Those farmers who have manurcd their
wil..; lands with either cotton seed
or .:,.ann. would do well to plant them,
wherever conveniently located, iii corn or
cow.pcas. or both. as soon rs the wheat
is ntl, They will thus ge, the full benefit
nf' ,h.ir mamurrs. There is another way
to get it, C.. by keeping stock oft. letting
the grass and weeds grow, and turning
tl.v;l under in the fall. But this year,
,i.,. aim i to make ali we can for the time
h.i,,... By the way, how would it do to
sow a;cii spots again in small grain mmc-
diair:y. We remember hearing an old
farmer say, that in that memorable Year
when all the crops were killed in May.
this plan of relief was used with much
success; the fall pastarage was magniti
cent. True. we arc in no such straits now
But the times call upon the farmers t"
strain all their rcsourccs:-and this is one.
is it no;? Should like to hear from some.
bodv,-ary boiy-on the subject.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
Sow Corn.

The Southern Culticator, on sowing
corn for fodder, says:
Sow Corn in drills for fodler-opcning
the drill wide and deep with long shovel,
lnanurng highly. and scattering the Corn
along in it at the rate of about 3 bushels
per acre. 1t may be cut when in the
tasscl, and fed green, or dried for win
for ,,sn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29

in all its departmcnts-the tillers Of the
earth-have elevated themselves by their
own hands to condition in which they
need none of your assistance. All ,hey
ask of the Government is, to protect them
in their rights, and leave them to manage
their own affairs in their own way. lle
moment the Government protected one
class, how could they keep out the manu-
tacturing interests?
At the conclusion of the debate the
question was put, and the agricultural
bureau went by the board We trust our
friends of the Cultirator and the Cotton
Planter will not grow serious over this
druoucmcnt Either one of them affords
a better annual book than any agricultural
patent Office volume we have yet seen.
And as to seed, why there are other and
better ways Of getting then! than by
government agents.
,Iudsc TLunaS, Of Hancock. Srlids the
loI"wing 20 the Central Georgian:
To DESTROY LICE on ll"Gs.-I SAW 4
number OF years ago the following in the
.SouMcrn Cuiiiutor-it has alone paid
me for my entire subscription, and that
commenced at No /, and has been con-
tinucd to The present time-al your read
erS do not know of it; let such try it:
Take common tar and smear it ON the
side Of trees and side Of logs about the
hog pen, Of suitable height for the hogs
20 rub against it: every hog you have as
soon rs he smells it, goes Immediately t"
rubbing himself against the tar, which
will destroy the lice. Care should be had
in srncarins the tree to put it high enough
and low enough to suit t,he different heights
Of all your hogs and to use it often enough
for all to rartakc of it.
4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
Estray Notice.

Ty9LLED hef"re me by Mr.. Wm. Kimbrcl, liv.
IL ing at oath Paper Mills, bay Mare MULE
uge unkn"wn,-nu particular marks. with the OK.
reptinn that one Of her furc knees is rather large
Appraised at SlO,75. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property. pay charges and
take her away, otherwise she will be dealt with as
the law directs. i. L. GENTRY ypD
Hamburg. May l, 1861. dim II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29

penny wise and pound foolish" Grain
had better stand in the. field until ripe
enough so that it will not shrink, without
reference to the quality of the stfaw.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
PIANO FORTES

from the celebrated manufactures OF Raven Bacon
& Co., lIazrltuu Bros, and a. H. Gale & Co., New
York, for whom they are sole Agents. These In
strumcnts having already won such far famed &C.
lcbrity is only necessary for TO repeat that for
strength, duroLity and finish, together with pomcr,
depth, sreetness and sot"csS y t"nc, they challenge
competition. Persons wanting Superior Piano
Forte would do much better 10 call and select from
large assortment, than by dealing with pcdlars
and agents or Inferior makers, where they have no
choice, and have often to pay higher prices FOR in
fcrior Instruments than fine ones Of Superior
makers can he bought for.
Every Piano Forte sull hy us is warranted in
every respect, So the purchaser runs no risk what
ever Persons ordering from distance from US
can depend upon getting GOOD ARTICLE, rs
We make il point keep goods Of the best quality
and such as we can recommend and warrant in
every respect. Their
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-05-29
FOR THE HAIR.

IIcimstreet Inimitablc HAIR RESTORATIVE;
Mrs S. a. Aliens Worlds Hair RESTURER
and Hair DRESSING;
Phal"ns Improved Magic Hair DYE;
Burnctts COCAINE;
PhalOn's COCINE, P0MADE and Hair Oil, all
excellent for giving the Hair Il lively and glossy
appearance.
The Ladies are solicited to give the above as
sVrtmelt an examination.
c. W. & ]. Z. HODGES.
Oct 10 If ~