davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

|. The FIRE AT WMNsBoRo.-A CORES
pondent OF the Euening Herald gives the
following particulars:
At 1890 O'Clock, this morning, the
citizens of this quiet town were aroused
from their beds by the terrible cry of
FIRE, which had been discovered in the
bakery OF Mr.. George A. White. The
fire spread rapidly, and soon consumed
entirely the fine two-story brick build
ing at the railroad depot. The building
was the property Of Mr.. George II.
MoMaster, and in it were contained, on
the lower floor. the Western Union Tele-
graph Office, the Office of the Southern
Express Company, the post Office, Mr..
Charles Muller's jewelry store. and Mr..
Whites bakery and confectionery esta-
blishment. The two out-houses at
taohed to the building were also burned.
The building was valued at SIS, 900, and
was covered by on insurance OF $4,000.
About ST, 500 worth of stock and per-
sonal effects; upon which there was no
insurance, were destroyed. The second
story was used as d Thespian Hall. The
fire was discovered by a passenger on
the down train of the Charlotte. Colum-
bia and Augusta Railroad, which had
just arrived at the station. It is sup
posed to have been an accidental fire,
evidently caused by the rats guawing
matches; there had been no fire in the
bake oven for twenty flour hours.
There is no fire engine here-only q
truck-and the citizens, both white and
colored, worked with vim in passing
water in buckets, and in tearing off the
the burning shingles on the roofs of the
neighboring houses. There was very
high wind at the time, and all their
efforts would have been of no avail
if the wind had not fortunately shifted.
At one time, it seemed us if the town
would he visited with disaster worse
than the Chester. fire OF last winter
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

Tie lines of ocean steamers now com.
prise l30 vessels. and it is a very signifi.
can't fact that not one of these lines is
purely American, and only one has but
little American capital. The foreign.
steamship interest is immense, the inter
course between the two hemispheres as
frequent as it WAS forty years ago be-
tween two of our American States, and
except now and then, when an appalling
disaster like the loss of the Atlantic
occurs, tho general public feel little
sense OF insecurity in ocean travel. The
Cunard, the Inman, the Anchor. the
White Star, the Guion, the National,
the Great Western. the Cardiff, the
French, the Allan Line and the North
German Lloyds-the last two Of which
run from Baltimore-are the leading
lines.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

AL UNFoRrUNATE FAMILY.
Hoffman, brakeman on the Whining
ton (Del.) aad Reading (Pa) Railroad,
was killed few days since, by the fall
ing of tree, near Joana Station. De.
ceased had three brothers who met their
deaths in the following manner: George
Hoffman was shot and killed. in the
Sohuylkill County riots several years
ago; Wesley Hoffman was killed in the
army by tree falling on him, and VIM.
Hoffman was shot and killed in the
army Wilmington Del. Gazette.
Tom Scott didn't bag much during
tho rail season at Trenton. The inhabi-
tapts, however, ,!opened with 100 guns on
the defeat Of the BILL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

Nor So BAD AFTER A1n.-Thoss hold
ers who got 40 scared, and sold out at
.uinous rates the bills of the Bank Of
the State they held, are hedging little
just now. 1t is apparent that the deci.
sion of the Supreme Court OF the State.
relative to the fire loan debt, and the
holders of the bills and the creditors.
Messrs. Barring Brothers. of Liverpool
and London, which decided that a pro
rata payment should be made, will put
the bills up, say. from thirty to City
cents 'on The dollar. The point in the
United States Supreme Court WAS, that
they were not receivable for taxes, the
special Act Of 1871 having repealed the
section making them SO.
Euening Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

At last the strike Of the oolliers in
South Wales is believed to be at an end.
Only portion OF the colliers have yet
yielded; but the iron.workers have gone
into the masters terms, and some col-
lieries have boon opened. It'is thought
that in another week thore will DO O
final end to tho strike, which has cost
tho men, it is said, not less than Ei5O,.
600. Against this they have as an Offset
nothing at all. The lesson. has been on
extremely severe one; bnt 1t WAS needed,
and may be wholesome.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

SUDDEN DEATHS. Yesterday after
noon, the body of young man named
Priester, of Allendale, s. c., arrived in
this city from Shelby. A letter, received
by Colonel John L. Bro wn, of this city,
states that the young nan died very sud
denly, on Friday, OF congestion of the
brain, but there il every roason to believe
the disease was the dreadful meningitis,
which is SO fatal III lis character. An
othor young man, Mr.. MCGOWAN. OF
Laurens County, s. O., also died on Fri
day night, and will be buried today in
Shelby. Last accounts, brought down
on the ?. NJ. Lincoln train, yesterday,
report sou Of DR.. Turner, and others,
to be affected with tho same disease.
Great excitement prevails in Shelby, and
the students of DR.. Turner's school arc
leaving in numbers. Three arrived ir
Charlotte yesterday afternoon, and more
will come Monday. Both of the young
men who have died. were students nt Dr..
Turner'S school. = Charlotte Observer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

HEART .RENDINa CArAsTnopHR.-From
Mr.. Joseph Il. King. of Montvale
Springs, the Knoxville Press and Herald
learns the particulars OF sad affair
wLioh occurred near the springs. during
the storm which passed oyer that section
on Tuesday last. Four children, daugh-
teIs of Mr.. Thomas Heron, left a
sohool-houhe to go home, just as the
storm came up. Becoming frightened at
the fierceness Of the wind, they turned
around to run back to the sehool-houso.
when two trees, falling together. struck
them to the ground in sight of the
teacher and the rest of the school chill
dren. AS coon as the teacher could get
to them, he did 30, and found the eldest,
girl Of sixteen, so fearfully mangled
that she only lived about an hour. An.
other had her skull fractured; the third
had her right leg and thigh broken, and
the fourth her right arm fractured, while
all OF them were internally injured. No
hopes ore entertained of the recovery of
two OF the children, and the case of the
fourth one is considered very critical.
The father Of the children is q farmer
living five miles Southwest Of Montvale
Springs, in Happy Valley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

hotel ARRIVALS, April z, 1673.-
Wheeler House--H 81 Adams, Boiiva; J
G Guignard, D 8 Hart, Charleston; FL
A Smith and servant, J Oopes. Wins
boro; w O Cleavland and wife, Green.
vile; Mr. and Mrs Hammond, Mrs G. W
Snow, Mrs 2 q Snow, Chicago; p z
McCuliey. Anderson; Miss DI Rose, Nd;
+ n STOKES, Union; Mics L Campbell,
Pa; II Steers. Walhalla; J. B Brown
and wife, Mrs NJ Brown, Mrs o B
Dorrause. Portland; T Il Stewart, Md:
W Everson, O 4 Darling. city: g
Massingale. Ga; G A Darling, Oolumbia;
Mr. and Mrs Tucker. Boston; 81 Hess, @
NJ Gross. Md; W II Murdangh. r Fen
grass, Va; 4 O Wohbruck, a Lucker, g
J Mardip, N Y; A Hudnntt, Green
vile; J Sampson and lady, Georgetown;
Mrs General Gurney, r F Gurney, P r
Hayne, Charleston; a P Phillips, Pc;
Cal Wagner and wife, 81 Haverley and
wife, j Rocker. 81 Rocker, e nj Hall, O
Heyward, j Garfield, B Brown. J w
truth. @ yelling, A yelling, William
Yelling. VIM Barbour, H Morein, H
Miller, J A Shafer, G Bruch, 8 B
Blodges, 81 Chapman, Minstrels; A A
Nathans, Miss Nathan, Newberry; D
q DeSaussare, city: " W B CIough,
A Finley, Md; A B Davidson. Miss M
NAoSn"ooof 3AAtoo IN Vi nI6
A Springs, York; Miss I. Hemphill,
J Mcclure, Chester; N B Sullivan, @ A
Reed, Anderson; w 8 jarrett, N C;JG
Hugenin, 3 McClarkson, Gadsden; Rev
81 b Buckingham. Ct; q 81 Sargent,
Mass; J B Fitzgerald, N j.; John Post,
n Y; NJ A Howell and wife, Miss Howell,
Miss Smith, New jersey; @ Werhner, w
A Bradley, Charleston; G " Clayton, N
G; W E Penn, Edgefeld.
Columbia Rotel-J 81 Woodbine. N G;
NJ II Newell, N Y; r l. Farnew, iii; A p
Wyiie. Chester; w Orosswell. s Q; J
d Cathcart, T Il Robertson, Winnsboro;
Q L B Marsh. Ala; o M Sadler, G; nj
Strobel, c.; @ A GOODWIN, N & RR;
f D Bush, G s. @ r II; G E Reab, Ga;
e Thames, s Q.
Hendri1 Rouse--C T Dorsey, city; J.B
Burris, A P Hubbard, Anderson; BY
Lenier, Winnsboro; q w Reid, New.
berry; 81 W Massingale, Nashville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

It is not by Nny means complimentary
to the manly character that no women
were rescued from the Atlantic. Such
disasters result in ''struggle for exist.
ence," without regard to morals or
breeding. Tho men of the Atlantic are
not to be blamed for seeking to save
their lives; but the persons who sent the
vessel to sea unproyided with RATS for
s1ch emergencies, and thus sent 600 per-
sous to their death, merit condemnation
on this account, as we'll as on account of
the delinquenoies which have heretofore
been pointed out.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

The recent session OF Congress at
which the Republican majority increased
Grants salary from $25. 600 to $50. O.0cO o
year, land he approved it, to make it q
law also gave him $35. 1000 to buy new
furniture; $4,000 to pay his gas bill;
$4,000 to buy coal; and $4,000 for his
glass flower garden. Besides this, it is
only little while since between 1926. 900
and $50. 900 were cribbed from the Trea-
sury building appropriation to build him
billiard room and stable Instead OF
getting $500 year, he actually re-
ceives over 100000. Pretty we'll, this,
for plain Republican President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

Thomas Mast has emerged from his re-.
tirement in New Jersey. penciled one or
two harmless and stupid pictures, re-
ceived the appointment of Commissioner
to Vienna, aud embarked for the Aus.
trian capital. The question now arises,
what will the journal OF Civilization"
do for its weekly supply OF pictorial
blackguardism9 The gifted artist who
slandered Greeley into his grave. and
whose foul assaults upon everybody and
everything which his employers dislike,
have have m made him SO dese,vodly notorious.
ton; but who can supply his place at
home? America is prolific in dirty talent
OF all eorts, but we scarcely think she is
able to duplicate Mast. And where will
the ''civilization" of the aforesaid siour-
nal" DO without Mast?
Missouri Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

MAIL LARRANaEMRfSrs.-T Northern
mail opens $50 A. M. and 800 p. n;
CLOSES 8 p. M. aud 11.00 A. M Charles
ton day mail opens 6. 15 r. M; closes 6
A. M.; night opens TOO A. NJ. closes
6.15 P. ~. Greenville opens Gas P. M. !;
CLOSES A. M. Western opens $50 A.
81. and 1890 P. NJ; closes 8 and 1. P. M.
Wilmington opens $50 +. NJ; closes
1890 A. M. On Sunday the Office is
open from 3 to 4 p. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

LIST OF NEW ADvBRTIsKMENrs
Thos. W. Woodward-Notice.
O. H. Da!5=;c-~No.;ca.
J. Fl. Kinard & Co.-Spripg Goods.
TUFTS Vegetable Liver Pills.
Gov. Moses Proclamation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-08

HOOK ana LADDER Company; althOugh
they have Little in front. they are al
ways safe while they have a Jackson in
the rear. Mr.. Dorsey was vooiferously
| cheered.
After music by tho band, Captain
Stanley was called, who said he remem-
bered we'll when the fire department was
in its infancy-when there we're nothing
but the smallest hand engines made in
Boston. BY degrees the department
gained strength, purchased larger en-
gines, and finally succeeded in securing
tho beautiful steamers they now have.
Captain Stanley closed with the follow
ing toast: "The Phmnix Hook and
Ladder Company-May they, one and
all, succeed in always attaining the top
most round Of the ladder" His remalks
were loudly applauded.
After music by tho band, Mr.. l.. G.
Carpenter. Of the Union, responded to a
toast to the press. in few appropriate
remarks. concluding as follows: 'In
response to the toast to the press, can
but say, as one OF the humblest membere,
that we are ever ready to do our duty to
the fire department, and that,sso far as I
am Immediately concerned, will do
willingly all that man can do to build up
the fire department of Columbia" Mr.
Carpenter was frequently applauded, and
at the close OF his remarks, the band
struck up .'Dixie," when the party broke
up and returned to their respective head
quarters.
A despatch from Augusta informs us
that Nina, tho only daughter of the Rev.
w. w. Hicks, died in that city. yester-
| day, of meningitis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
The Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ca.

The Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga
The many friends of Mr.. D. G.. Muir.
ply, so long and favorably known. as
one of the proprietors Of the augusta
Hotel, and who recently withdrew from
the management of that House, has re-
Gently associated himself with Mr.. jack
son as one of the proprie.ors Of the
Globe Hotel, and under the attentive and
never-iring industry and watchful care
of these gentleman, the Globe is daily
growing into popular favor, and is re-
ceiving, as it should, liberal share OF
public patronage. .
The Augusta papers, noticing the
aforementioned change, say:
GLOBE HoTEL.-This hotel, as will be
seen by our advertising columns, Is now
conducted underline joint propri etorship
of Messrs. Jackson q Murphy. Mr..
Murphy has been for many years one of
the managers of the Augusta Hotel, as a
member of the firm of Murphy q May,
where he earned the esteem of all with
whom he had any business relations.
The popularity (which he enjoys, and
which lie fully deserves from his eourte.
sy and attention to his guests, may be
Ieonsid dered a;guarantB;of the success of
The Globe. 1-,AugustG eonstitatio,sGlist.
GLOBE HoTEL.-It will be seen from
our advertising columns, that Mr.. D G.
Murphy, late of the firm of Murphy &
May, OF the Augusta Hotel, has pur-
chased an interest in the Globe Hotel.
We think that this augurs we'll for the
future Of the Globe. Mr.. Murphy has
been for many years one of the mana
gers Of the Augusta Hotel, and has gain
cd the esteem OF all who had any deal
ings with him; AMI we feel quite certain
that his connection with the Globe will
render that establishment favorite re-
sort of our country visitors, as well as
of all who appreciate courtesy of manner,
and scrupulous desire to please, and
make his guests as comfortable as possi-
ble.-Chronicle d Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
The New York World.

Among the few large and influential
Newspapers in America which may
truly be called GREAT, the World occu'
pies deserved position in the front
rank. Having an immense circulation
with advantages and facilities for obtain
ing all news. Of importance, at home and
abroad, with departments embracing
every subject ofinterest from the hum
blest to the greatest, and a business
Management which hesitates at no ex-
pSnse in rendering its columns .attrac-
tive. it is, everything considered, the
best newspaper on our continent, and
should biz regular visitor i'll every
familyss The Weekly World Is sent to
!, p1y address one year for $500; the
senf.W eekly for $500, and the Daily for
$1,000, besides very liberal terms to
clubs.4 Call at our Office and examine
our files, or send for specimen copies to
THE WORLD,
95 Pork Row New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
ea- We are glad our ever highly es-


ea- We are glad our ever highly es-
teepied friend ;"TuRxE1s CREEK" is
aroused as to the propriets, Of extending
the time for the collection of taxes, and
in his article on another column throws
out a practical hint or two totax-payers,
to which we invite their consideration.
AS we have before stated, the people are
inclined to pay their taxes, and are ma
king preparations to do so,-but they
have always been allowed from two to
three months to settle with the Collector
or Treasurer,-and they are now very
justly clamorous for more time. If the
Legislature acts wisely, and we think 1t
will in this matter, the time will be ex-
tended to thefrst March before penalties
attach. The people have some rights,
as well as the tax gatherer, and they are
very properly going to contend for said
rights.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09

ARARE CHANCE FOR ENERGETIC MEN
No CAPITAL REQU1RED.-Canvassing
Agents wanted in every County in South
Carolina, for the best Southern Agricul-
tural Magazine. Apply at once, by let
ter, to- the Rural Carolinian, Walker,
Evans & Cogswell. Publishers, Charles
top ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09

ns-'fhe verdict Of the coroner $ jury of
inouestin regard to,the late Graniteville
dy,fnas thet pa,trder oe GLEN ,Gal-
ledge upon Jop Green, lf ? }l{hII a. IFIosskett' Fl:
%urnsi Turn aSaFJj'n' HI Fsss5' Fss$s. s eIsAsr and
'rqsya'ssIr H.nH Hieknisn, President OF
the Granttesillc Faetory,4 h ihax presented
70, Mayor Mi:yd Estes Z 4 bhle cohtaiaisg oHe
thousand yards of shfrtins, manufactur-
ed at the above s,spty, for distribution
among the pboff Of Or the city "A very
caYmh,enaabloi proceeding ,ir;iq { 81 !!
J, s Jsas Several new buildings are to y
eree,edip Aiken, one Of which Mlll con
tain public hall and one will be useo
bv Hiss Nj A. Buie for her Female In
ssituts, = ..''o . 'sf'A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
Burning Ont of Lucius Deyore,

% "
On Tuesday night, Lucius Devore, a
well-known and well-thought-of colored
man, who bought from the government
the John Walker place, adjoining the
plantation of John Burns Esq, was al
most ruined by fire. The main dwelling
house was consumed, and with it 1900
lbs seed cotton, 3 Is bushels cotton seed,
peas, fodder, groceries, &c. Also a crib
filed to overfowing with fodder and
hay. Iurins is,conHd@att thatanEincan-
diary did this dreadful work. he did
netalireinthe isrgendwelhng house, but
in kihHp adpe tiissaaics off Bis loss
is about S$d0J HeEdeasT@ the syhpa-
thy of the community.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
III
Geo. Tohey and the TeetStalefs

Geo. Toney of.Johnston's Depot a4d
the teetotalers of the Advertiser 0fhce.
George keeps the best Liquors in the
world, and always remembers his friends
on anniversary days. For instance, du-
ring the, holidays just past he sent the
above mentioned teetotalers several love-
" botties!aB Baltimore Club Old Rye
Whiskey," Imperial Rye Whiskey," }"
and "Pure California Brandy"-with
contents uagically delicious. The tee
totalers were, at first, shocked at this
bold attempt to overcome their virtue,
but in the end it was the old tale over
again, They first condemned, then
pitied, then embraced"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
Another Verse of the Old Song,

Another Verse of the Old Song.
Our old song about 2Johnston's Depot.
And the burden Of this verse is the FL
egant New Store of S. J. Watson q Co.
S. ]. Watson is "Cof! Sam," of honora.
BILE memory always. AS to the &c.,"
it matterss not. sCet Sam is sufficient
guarantee. We hope the public will look
carefully at the card of S. J. Watson &
Co., in another column.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
900 per Cent. Over the Natural Pro-
durffon


-Mr-Monroe Wise, of Pine House De-
potris now emphatically THE man for the
greatplapting publie-a thegreat planting
public wilfsee by relerring to our ad.
vesiAng collmnss and consulting Mr.
wisss Acafd concerning Fertilizers
All will remember the testimony of Mr.
]. w. Story, of Clayton County, Ca, who
took the first Wilcox 4 Gibbs premium
at the last Fair in Augusta. He used
400 lbs. per acre of tho Phoenix Guanc
and Cotton Seed upon five acres. With
out the manure, the season before, these
five acres had yielded 1850 lbs. With
the manure they yielded $500. Facts
are stubborn things!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
The Southern Cultivator for 1873.

Now is the time to look after renew
ing your subscription to the Southern
Cultiuator, that popular and most valua-
BILE Southern Agricultural journal, pub.
lished at Athens, Ga, at only ~ per
year
Call on Mr.. L. H. Mccullough, at this
office, and subscribe. There is no better
Agricultural journal than the Southern
Cttltiudtor. - a -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
Masonic Elections.

Il
The following officers have been elect
ed to serve CaldsOeW Lodge, No. s2A. F,
NJ, (at Liberty IHillO for this Masonic
year, viz:
o. Sheppard, W. N. n
~. G. I.anier, 8. w. a.
J.H. Yeldell, ]. w. 80
s,j, J. T. Cheatham, Treas. 81.
W. Y. Quarles, sec'ry. 40
;4 J. T. White, SD. ;r.uaa
D., ]. P. Blackwell, ]. D.
): :. y. y, .,asassssas,a, ss5sssfaI } Stewards.
w. G.'White, Tler.
r Hamp.on Lodge, No. ls4, Ridgt
spfing,) has duly installed che following
officers for thepresent year, ,.vizs
John Kennerly, w. NJ.
|; Sc. Gaytiedge, 8. w
J. B. DuBose, ]. w.
,r7 P.J. Quattlebaum, Sec'ry.
Geo. D. Walker, Treas.
L. M. Asbill, 8. D.
D. s. DuBose, j..
Ts'a; st. &hTsilsin, %aisia, ), Stew, Stewards.
NJ. Boatwright, Tiler.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
Club Rates for the New Year

During the present year we viii fur
nish the AdSerttseri to Clubs at the fol-
lowing low rates :>fE - -. ia. a
To Clubs of Five subscribers, at $3.50
each, cash In advance, $3.50
To Gubsof Ten Subscribers, at 81, 90 each
cash In advance, and one copy u ~"
extra ID Head of Club. 20,oO
Make up your Clubs at once, and COM
menee with the first Of the year. q
January ], 1873.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
School Notice!

TyHE undersigned hereby notifies the
public that he has entered upon the
disoiiarge Of the duties Of School Com
missioner for Edgefeld County.
He will be found at his Office, at Edge
field C. H., on every Monday and Satur-
day. !, - '.".'s. q:
The Examining Board will meet at
his Office every Saturday, at 10' ~. M,
for the ENamination and Appointment
Of Teachers. ....':.' -.
All Tenict,crs who have not filed reports
for services, rendered previous to janua.
~ 1873, with please do so at once '';''
. Ali ,Tenrhers whose Certificates beei
date previous. to- October 1872, will be
required to procure new Certificatea.
GEORGE A. MORGAN, sc &c.
Edgetield, C.H., Jan. lst, 1873. 3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
35 Park Row, New York

~ BUILpEns' AND CoNTRAcToRs'
SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Doors, Saslles, Blinds,
Window and Plate Glass, Builders Fur
nishing Hardware, Mouldings, Stair
Fixtures, Marble and Slate Mantelpieccs,
Encaustic Floor Tile. Drain Pipe, &C.,
tEc., at lowest wholesale prices, at the
great Southern Factory of P. P. Tonle,
Chaf1eston, S. C. Send for his price list.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
TAX NOTICE.

.INOR the, convenience aud accomnoda-
II tiou Of the Tax Payers Of Edgetield
County, will be at the following named
places, TO RECEIVE THE TAXES for
the year 1872. The people are earnestly
Ill, ed 10 come forward and pay prompt
ly, as the time is short and the penalties
heavy.
Edsetield c. r., From 81 to 7th :"
lIGscfiold CHI. 9th, 10th, & 1lth,
Ualtiwanger'S Store, 18th g.
After which time ut Edgefield c. II.
until my Books are closed.
.zs- Afterthe 18th Of JANUARY, 1873,
the penalties prescribed by law will at
tach to all unpaid taxes.
P. 4. EICHELBERGER,
County Treasurer.
Jan. ], 1878. vt 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-09
THE ADVERTISER.
onr agents in Charleston.

The Advertising AGENCY of Messrs
Walker, Evans q C9gswell, represented
BY Roswell T. Logan, Esq, is the only
authorized Agency for this paper n