University of South Carolina Libraries
/ Ta re tx eic w ?KXUV ?R>& BY F. BUKT H A RIK. *~ WMU, Jog my cats ! Say, stranger, You must have traveled far I Just flood your lower level And light a fresh elgar. Don't tell me! In this weather! i -You hoofed Urti the way ? . "Well, olici my liver lengthwise! : Woy, stranger, what's to paY? VHuntuV yer wile, you tel i me ! ;| Well, now dog-gone my skin ! ?ra tho jghi you "dead .and buried And then bestowed her flu Upon another fellow! . Ju it put it here, old pard ? dome fellows, strike the soft things. But you have hit if bard. '.Tm right onto your feeling, I know bow it, would be, If my own shrub .-slopped over ?f And got away from me. "B^y, stranger* tbat old sage hen, . That's cDokin' thar inside, Zs warranted the finest wool, And just a square yard wide. "'I wo ildifC hurt yer, parduer, But I-tell you, do mah "Was eyer blessed as I am With thai old pelican; It's golV on some two year Since she was j'in ed to me, "She w is a widdef prior, ii ir name was Sophy Lee t'Qood G Kl ! Old man. what's happened ? ?^?lerr She? Isthat the oner hor? Your wife, yon tell me? ?Now reach down for yer gun. 3 never injured no man, And no man me, but squealed, Andaby one who takes her Must do it d-d well heeled ! ""Li-?ten? Surely. Certainly Til let you look at her, iPeep through the door. She's in thar, Is that your furnitur'? Spaak, m-tu, quick! .You're mis'akon ! Jin ! Yours ! Y?.u recognize My v-dfe.-your wife tl.esame one? Th j ra ?rt who.?4y*i?i li?sA?3 -".Don'?'mind wine I 3:iy, pardner, I'm sut much on tho gi sh, B at tixis. thing come down bri me LiXn.f V irs upon a flush If ?nt'rty.>ar wife- bold- .?eaJy . 'fuit, bottle. Now, my eo3t, "She'll think nie dead as you were, My pipe.. Thar. I'm allo-it. *'Hut let me leave a message. No ; tell her that I died. 3f?, no; not that w.iy, cither, J jet tell her that I cried; J? dotvc rain much. Now, pardner, Be to her what I've boon, Or tiy the God that hates you, You'll ti^o me back again !" ' * TOR.su i^oat o? F?XEIV '?^^?&rf^' i : V?' Y . Peck ? ?att tells lije-;: following t?fn?iog story of travel : There ii corn-thing about the average Chicago y?Bif?; mi-Fihat givt.s hi?*way qm! . Rices away anybody th&getairuw&h ID-R. He is {'nil . ol* practical.?okes. ?a?. ie a^bad egg-on geHer.vl"principles. Lut week Mr. Eppanetus Hoyt, ot Ebn do Lac, went io Chlc-'go on a Triait. He is a pious' g-ntlemau, whojie candor ?"ou'd carry conviction to thc mind of the ^seek^r after righteous ness; and-his pr?seme?, 'in the pray ci meeting, at the sociable, br at the hon?-* race iran evidence that every thing will be conduction the Equal*. Mr. Hoyt knew a yoong man named Johnnie Birling, who was attending PkOei-Jie'iicab College, .and' through him was permited: to visit the dis secting r J 5m. a'ni gaze upon the mis sionary work being done there. Mr, Hoyt was introJuced to a number of the wicked joung men who were earring the late lamented, and after he got accustomed to the . climate he rata-r enjoyed the performance. Whether young Mr. Dalling told the boys that Mr. Hoyt was 'fresh* or not; jaril 1 perhaif.fr never te known; bu?, as -Mi.. Hoyt passed around among th*'riana where they were at work, each made a con tri but iou', from the corpse he was at work on to Mr. Hoyt's coat pockets, unbeknown to him. While one was' Calling his at tention to a limb that he was dissect ing, another would cut off an ear, or ft finger, or a toe, or a nose, or dig out ac-eye, and dr -p Ihe same irto Mr. HOTIV overcoat-pockets. Final ly he bid the boys good-bye, thank ed them for their courtesies in show ing bira around", told, them if they ev.ei came to Fond du Lac bis pew in eouich w?s at.-their disposal, and he .kipped for the -train and got on b-mrd. The seat?-were all occupied, ?od a middle aged lady, with a slim face and spectacles; and evident ly an . old maid, allowed him to sit beside her. TLe car .was warm, and it was not long before the 'remains' began to be Jieard from. Ile w.is talkiug to the lady about the sweet by:and-by, and the hope of a* glorious immortal ity beyond th? gr?ce, ?nd'of the in ducements held'out'by the good bock to those Who try to lead a'-'different, life here on earth, when, he smelled 80JoethingL The lady had been smell . iog it for" some miles back, and she had got her' tyeoon Mn . Hoyt, and put her handkerchief to her if?ie. fie took a long breath and said .to the lady, 'The air. seems sort of "fix ed here io the car? does it not?' and he looked up at the transom. 'Yes,' .aid the lady, as she turned pale, ind asked bim to let her out of the seat, "it ia very much1 fixed, and I beli?ve you are the man that fixed it 1" and she took her satchel and went to the rear of the car, where she glared ai him as though he was a fat rendering establishment. Mr. Hoyt devoted a few moments to silent prayer, and. thea his attention was called to anew married couple in the seat ahead of him. They Bad been... having their heads close together, when suddenly the bride said: "Hennery, have you been drinking?'' He vowed by all that was great and glorious that h . had not, wheri she told him there was .omething. about Lis breath : hat re minded hsr of strong drink, or a packing house. He allowed that it waa not him, but admitted that he had noticed there was-som et hing wrong, though he didn't know but it waa some of her t?eth needed filling. Vfie? were b*h*h and at the insinua tions ot .the other, and the brid? lean ed on theV window and cried, while the groom looked the otlj-er way and acted c*|*. Mr. fi ...yt was very muc^anj|)yed'?t the suiell aud made np his ?mud ir Wa% his Sruy t'-> speak to the groom about it. So he intro duced himself and toidyche..giooni he ought to do something to cure those feet of his. The groom looked at him indignantly, but Mr. Hoyt con tinued : "You may think it will wear off, but it won't. I knew a mau in Fond du Lac whose feet perspired as bid as your?, and it was slraoit im possible to stay in a room with him. tie had to sleep with his feet our the wtndow.'and the neighbors complain ed to the health officers. -One day he -" At this point The Urirtegroum Called His Wife. And they indignantly lett the cat Mr. Hoyt W?*s annoyed. The smell remained, and people all around him got np and went to the forward end of the car, or to the rea?*, and there were a dozen empty seats when the conductor cime in, and lots of peo 'pie standing op. - The conductor got one miff and said : "Whoever has got that piece of Limberg cheese in his pocket will have to go tn the emi grant car." They all looked at Hoyt, and the conductor went up to him and asked'him if he didn'tknow any batter thau ta carry around such cheese as that. Hoyt said be hadn't got no cheese. The conductor insist ed that he had, and told him to turn his -pockets wrong side out. Hoyt j-ibbed his hands into his pockets and felt something cold and clammy. He drew his hands out empty, turned pale, and said he didn't have any cheese. The conductor insisted on his feeling again, an I he brought to the surface a couple of human eats, a ringer and H thumb. "What in the yams of the apostle? have you theie," siys the conductor. "D) yon belong to any establishment that send? can ii: ed missionary to the heathen eau ni b-i's?" Hoyt tobi the conductor to come into the baggage cir and he would expkin ail, and as he passed by the' passengers with both hands full of the remains, the passes gert* vere ready to lynch Hoyt. He told the conductor, where he had been, and the boys "had played it ot! bim, and tiie fihgersand things were thrown Jt?8?de the trai;!:, where some ne will find them and think a murder had been committed. Afterwards Hoyt went into. the. car and fried to apolo j}z* to the old maid, bur. she -nid ii lie didn't go away from k&r she would scream. Hoyt would always rathe; away tltgu have a woman scream ll- is trying io think of some way to get evri^wirh the boys af Bu* h Medical College. Huller arni CoBklifig. EDOEFIELD, S. C, Feb 23. Edito? is Evening Xeivs : ?.u ? late issue ot tho Columbus ftja!) Sun WO fiad tpe following : ^^FronTthe meagre report received it is dear that the South Carolin ? Senator (Mr. Butler) made a very unnecessary aud uncalled for attack or. Mr. Coukling,^ f New York, and the impartial judgment of the aver age reader will say that Conkling treated him right. We are no a Imit er of the haughty New York S n itor but all wi.o have ob-served his Sena torial deportment must admit lint- h^ has a way of dismissing from iii- con sciousness the existence of those who w.mid annoy bim'that is admirably audacious. He is not a ligut waight at any time, but his 'settingdown' on Senator Butler was unusually heavy, but Senator lintlerinvited it.' There are quite a number or "lick spittre" papers in the South ready to fire into any man from the ion th wno has the ne; ve to cali a spade a sp ide. Senator Butler did just what he should have done, and he is pair otic enough to do it every time. V\ hen he spoke o? Conkling's "swaggering insolence," he tailed it try lilt* light name; and it anybody vas "sit down" on, it was Conkling "sit down" or: by Butler. God grant the time is nol far distant when Southern newspapers will have the manhood to sustain their representatives for speaking out in the interest of tlc- South, atxi not cater to the prejudices of such cowardly bullies as Conkling ! , n i V G. ft L. - LET THE HIM. h;iDK.s ALONE.--The farmers of the county are now clea] ing np many old rudds, and prepar ing them for corn or cotton. This suggestion we would? make: Do not clear up the hill sides. Leave them to grow up in anything that will grow cn them, so as to prevent washing away. It is false ec.momy to clear up any land the top soil of which will wash 'off in a few ye-irs. This system has defaced our county with innumerable gullies. Let the hill sides alot o.-Pickens Sentinel. Notice! NOTICE ia hereby given that W. T. Kinnaird, Administrator of tho es tate of Dr. O. W. Aden, dee'd., will make a linal settlement in the office of tho Pro bate Judge for Edgefield Counlv, on the 12th day of March, A. D. ISSI, ana will apply for a dischargo on said day as Ad ministrator of said estate. H. W. ADDISON and BI?TTIS & WARDE UV, Feb. 9. *81.- 51I0J Atty's. for Ad'or. Xotice of Discharge. ALLpersons Interested, either as cred itors or legatee? of tin? Kstnto of .1. Preston Deloacb. deceased, are hereby notified that tho undersigni-d, HS Exec utora on said Estato, will apply for a Ki nal Discharge on thc 10th day of March next, before tho Probate Judge of E-lgo tield county. JABEZ DELOACH, > .," ?MASTLY DELOACH, j *.* n Feb. 2, 1881. -JtlO Law Notice. ILEARN that, during ruy ill-health, some person either by mistake or through mallee, circulated the report that I had abandoned tho practice of Law. Having recovered my health, I will at tend promptly to all business eu trusted to me in the Courts of this State and of the United States. S. B. GRIFFIN. Dee. 7, 18*0. ml LAND FOR SA LR ACRES of Land, 5 miles i'rotn the Greenwood & Augusta Rail road. A number of"Tenant Houses thereon. Wood and Water abnn dant. Land productive. Price moderate A pol y to, a. 6. M. DUHDVANT, . REAL ESTATE AGE:JT, Edgefield C. H., S. C. July 7, 18S0. tf 31 TWO TRAOTS OF FM SALE. TRACT^So? I, Contains It?o Acres, on Augusta <fc Knox ville Railroad. Comfortable Dwelling and Tenant Mouses. Good well of water and running stream of water. In high state of cultivation. 40 acres in native forest. TRAIT KO. 2, Contains '278 Acres, in Collier Township, 6 miles from Railroad. Four Tenant Houses. 4 Plow farm. Good tenants, who are williug to remain. All the land is fresh. Tracts will bo sold separate. R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Aug. 4, tf 30 A Bargain I A Bargain ! AVALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, containing One Hundred and Eigh ty-seven and a half Acres, more or less, lying just beyond the incorporate limits of Edgefield Village, about two a?rea of it exteiidiug within said limits. Upon tho land is a good Dwelling House of two stones and 8 rooms, with tire-places to each room, besides a store-room attached :md a servants' house in the y.nrd. Also a good Gin House, a two story Barn, and st.ihlo room for uuy use. The place h;-_s three tenant houses, conveniently ar ranged, upon it; and it is well watered, having several tine springs, and suffi ciently timbered. Terms reasonable. Apply to or address, R. G. M. DU NOV ANT, Re^l li-Ute Agent. March 3, Jf 13 Vor Selling. 30r. St>rn?0? "3c. CT DO WI), COTTON FACTOR, -AND GOHm&SMft $2 ESCH AST, S's v r-S" s* o o ii Warehouse, Cur. Campbell and Reynolds St?., Op posite Sibley &? Whelers, AUGUSTA, GA. "O?r Personal attention gi en to Weighing anti Soiling. August 25, IS80. 1 f'niSS StOOl COTTONT ESTABLISHED 1812. " fWocxn os Warru STOOLS.) GEORGE A. CLARK, i SOLE AGKN'T. KIO BROADWAY, NEW TOBE. Since thc introduction of dds Spool Cottoa nto tho American marhct, its success has jeen unprecedented. No other brand ot ?bread has ever met with the same amount if x>ubliu favor in the same space of rune. Tho "O. N. T." manufacturers were the irst to recognize tho importance of the Sow ng Machine and to male? a six-cord cotton, .vhich liars ever since b.'C-n- the recognized standard for machines. ''All the improvements in machinery that he inventive genius of the nineteenth cen ?nry lias produced have been adapted by tho manufacturers of ,; O. N. T." At nil thc great International Fairs of the .vorld, "O. N. T." has been awarded the lighest honors. Tho " 0. N. T." factories nt Neirnrk, N. J. md Paisley, Scotland, employ 5,200 opera -ives-malee sufficient thread daily to yo a round the world four times. Consume 140 tons of coal daily. The manufacturers nf ?? O. N. T. " are the nrgest manufacturers of Spool CotUm in tho ?vorld. A full assortment ; f this Spool Cotton can DC had at wholesale and retail at PHILL! PS cV .1 .\(:KSONT'S. Ninety Six, S. ? '. Jan. t?3. ISSI. 8?nS SEND FOR CATALOGUED PRICE-LIST. THESE PLOWS are Guaranteed to work in every kind of land, in words : of-the heaviest growth and with LESS? DRAUGHT than any plow in use. Bones, Dougherty & Co., Hardware Merchants, Auyu-aa, Ga. Feb. U, ISSI. tf P LAND ?u mm lim ?*?HE Undersigned has open ed an Agency at Edgefield 0. H., for the pareil ase and sale of Real Estate. . Parties having lands for sale can have thenradvertised FEES OF CHARGE, and parties desiring to pur- j chase Land or Houses ;tnd j Lots and Houses would do j wellto apply to the in.der signed. No charge without sale is efleeted. R. (i. M. BUMVART, Heal Estate Agent. De . 16, 1879-t? STEAM SAW MILU IHAVE nh hand 50,000 fret of inch j Plank, ??.iiun feat of Scantling, Fram- : ing Lumber, Ac , ?fie. Terms: CASH. O. F. GOODWIN. ' Trenton, 8. C., Feb. 9, issi. tr IA i ANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. 8*31 Broad-St,--Jfr.r/ Door fa Evening News O?ce, .to: Cash Capital, AU Paid Up, ?ac Hundred Thousand Dollars. -:o> The Only Savings Bank in tbti jetty willi any Paid uiH'apHal. Transacts a General Banking Business and Allowa Interes/ ou Deposits in the Savings .Department. DEPOSITS OP ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS RECEIVED. Small beginning? make large anding*. Begin by Saving small EU ms of money and putting them into the Savings Bank, and leaving them there to accumulate and draw interest. DIKECTOBS: T. W. COSKEEY, Z. Mc "OED, D. li. WRIGHT, JAS L. Gow, J. A. A. W. CLAUK, WM. GIBSON, J, T, NEWBERRY, Cashier, 3 m 08 J. H. ALEXANDER, GFST. .VOLGER, H. B. KING, V.K0S. Wt t??MR?, PrfSijJeai. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 3,1880. Pg g ? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 834 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. AGED WHISKEYS .A. SPBOIALTY, Oct. 6, 1880-?m-14 ?aa I ai.VNUFACTUilER nod DB ALER 1 *9 I^UKMITUK-E, JAT ALL ITH BRANCHES. 517, 5*9 and 551 l?roaU Street, Augusta, Ga. Sunday and Night calls over the Store. Will attend to all the details of Fu nerals, furnishing Hearses, Carriages, ?to. [Sept 1, IS80-6m3Q ALFRED BAKER, President. ' . JOS. S. ii 13 AN, Jr., Treasurer THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS 817 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, G?. ASSETS OVER $500,000 IS PRBftMtfh BONDS, AS!) A SECCRTTV FWSi) IN PRE H FM STOCKS. Wo rf-ceive. and pay Interest oh all Deposits from Five to Five Hundred Dol lars, and Loan Money On approved Seoaritie5?. Special attention given to Admin istrations, Guardianships, and all Esta tjs of Trust. EDWARD O'DOXNKLL, ) WILLIAM H. YOUNG, ERNEST R. SCHNEIDER, December 4,18H0.-ly4C I' manco F Committee. J05. S. BEAN, JR., TREASURER. 33BB9BC A* ur CL rv rai KNAEMLL & CO 733 & 735 HB?.'O???3 St., AngBista, ?a., MaiiuliietiivovH and Denlev? in all Kindn of .1 Manufacturers Ag'ia for tho sale of th9 Cortlahd Wagon Co's PLATFORM Svn.Ni; WAGON, nek no Wt. - ,o.)g..<! thu hf*!. Th?' I?'ORTLAM) CHARIOT -J -tho lightest and /atwngt?t II ll ggy K/ modo, ?or ?(S. CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, tttteox*; / ?ARTS, &C, Also Agents f:>r f the sale of- Wilson", Childs ?t Co's Pliii-.i delphia WAOOSS & CARTS. For th? du rability and light draft ofthis celebrated manufacture, we refer, to Messrs A. P. Broadwater. Julius Day and ?'apt P. L. Smith, of Edgefteld county, Owen Alder man. V.-c., Aiken county. Also tho well known and reliable Webster WaRmi, the Old Hickory Kentucky Wagon, and our .r..n maa? of Ope and Two-Bors? Wagons, which we offor at prices lower, than work of saine grade ?nd Quality can be pur chased elsewhere. We have added to oiuStoCk a full line of Cheaper tirade Bug gies, mad') to our own order, with speciair^artl u- the quality of the Wheels, Ax les and Spring*, which wo will Poll lower than any house this sido of Cincinnati. p-?j~'So Cheap Auction Work Sold."?^ Also Wholesale Dealers in Saddlery mid Harness, Rridleu, Collars, Whips, Bug gy Umbrellas, Trunk?, Coach .Material ofavery description. Spring*, Axle's, Huhs, Spokes. Rims, P,o\in, Bands, Oil Cloth, Varnisher Also, Leather.and Gum Bolting and Packing, Rivet? ?uid Lacing, Pnnoltes.' Italian L?eiiip auU.SoAp.Stona Packing Also, O.'tk nn<l Hftitflo?lt Soi? I^'a>?>?a\Jfvom-h-and American Calf Skins, Lining* Threads, ?ftc A full stock of Lsals, P,rcneh and box-toe, just received. #vf- Send on vour Orders, or call and sous. Our prices will at all times bi BOTTOM PRICES. Ont 5, 1880.-lr.It Two D?ors Ab?TC Ra?roal freshing, Augusta, Ga. HIXSON & mmm% Proprietors. The Proprietors are determined to make the "AUGUSTA" a First-Ci uss Hot? in every regard, and respentfulty solicits tho patronage of tho traveling pul.lie. ll MUTUAL MUHT ASSOCIATION ! -OF .BALTIMORE, Md. m . . ... ? HIS Association, gotten np on the principle of the " Knights of Hoi or,' is worthy ot the cohfitieucs and patronage ol' our peopta It wiis organize! Ly the best business men of Baltimoie, with whom many oi our cilizsne arj acquainted. For information apply to B. M. TALBERT, Local Agent. Gm34 July 27, 1880. . II II lin ll I ll III ll I I I I ll I I HN C. DIAL COLUMBIA, 8. C, 9 DIRECT 1.11 POI! TER OF A KI) I>3*T*3SH IN ?EXEUAL SS JSL Et. X> "W Jk. 3R SS? HOUSE BUILDING mid FURNISHING HAIIDWARE of all kinds CARRIAGE BUILDING and TRIJIJIING MATEBIAL of every de scription. MECHANICS' TOOLS-tiie largest and host stock in the State. BELTING, PACKING, LACINU, FH.ES, Ons, iitox, STEEL, MILT, CASTINGS, BOLTING CLOTH, MILL PICKS, WRENCHES, SUGAR CANE MILLS and PANS, icc., fcc. ?fp All Goods warranted as represented. Orders accom panied with thc money or eily reference, will have prompt and careful attention! ' | Oct. 12, 'S0.-ly? VEGETABLES ?tl ill Mm A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY Por Internal :;r.cJ External Use, Is a SURE CURE for all Hw Diseases for which it ls recommended, sn l k AlV/AYS PERFECTLY SAIT la the hands of ewn Ihfl mest iro-'pcrlenced persons. '. BHro nvtl .;:i5'.-lt remedy for . Ol-(J IIS, SORB THROAT, Viii*.?.. -, emt .-i... ??: Uunb?cs; ?uv.win ?utkmt rel/'/ ;., Hr ?-.ma ..-..j!.?,,."..,./."?.... i:- DIPHTHERIA, mid is thc best known icuued.v for ??HEV-'HATlSai .wt NEURALfjIA. THE 0LSCST, 2?IST, W? fclCST WSDELY KNOWN FA&?LY BgEBiCIKE 1? THE WORLD. If hoH l/ecii D7Ctl Willi Mich WMUtalifel MiireenH "> nil l>sru of a, jrp,.H jv,.. CRAiHTiJ, C'HOKEB.ii DIARRHOEA, OlMENTERYt ?ul rJ! :iv\\l.(, C02UFLAINTS. timi M h HAS STDliD THE T5ST OF 40 YEARS' CONSTANT USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES. m It ia REt'03JiytEKI>En i> PhyslelnnH, immdmarien, rilinlMcrr.i Unnnaui^ of Plaatntloiib. M'ovU-.SIioim, amt rr-AcHcti '.';jr?eN ITcbpIialM-in cliori, i>y EveryImly ci i v:.srhi wj who hs i ra gtvca :t .i trial. ?T I'S vViTHOUl fi rW/U AS A LINIMENT. I! RttouM . '..-ny li" i-l ' :? l*tiitl in the Buck nnil Side, und iv... "i?,.' ni?l /.?.-.?...-?.?# ' rc/rVy in ult c:w, o? KriiiNCM, CRI?. KprnSns, Sevrc BirniM, ?-C.IMH, do. "SO VALUTA' C ..>. ?AVEltX BE WITHOUT IT. It will naaeslly rjnia tanny li,MeK iij cwt in fioctacHt bllto, and ita pried lirm.T.. :l ..? itliiu ttw'Vi .. ?? ..>.* ?H. It ld ?*1 ?I ?-5e. &Ocam1 $1.00 n l^ttlc'c'SfJ ran ba riUdtncd frwo ilnwrLTts. PERRY a. S??\3, Providence, R. I. F.oprietqrs. Gk H. IJ. N U MEROUS Testimonials and Large Sales provo that prices of Pianos and Or gans, for same make and style, are from 20 to 30 per cent, less at "The Music House of tho South" than elsewhere. G. 0. ROBINSON it CO. L. P. Q. S. Large Cash Contracts with tho best manufaclurerrand Largo Sales at " Thc Music House of the South," enable G O. ROBINSON & CO. to sell Superior Pian os and Organs at leas prico than is paid by small dealers. T. il, .M. 0. T. S. G O. ROBINSON ?fc CO. sell in Texas, Arkansas, Liuis.iana, Mississippi, Ala bama, Florida, and in ovory Southern State north of Georgia. Augustacan just ly claim to have "The Music House of theSoiith." Twenty to thirty per cent, saved in pur chasing Superior Pianos and Organs, Mu . slcal Instruments, Sheet Music, Music Books and best Italian Strings, at "The Music House of the South." Timing and {Repairing* By C. H. TA YLOR, the only author ized Tuner of thc Munie House of the South, Augusta, Ga. G. 0, ROBINSON & CO. Jan. 24, 1331. Iy05 Thc GENUINE FARMERS' FRIEND PLOW is thc Best and Cheapest made. Gtiaronttcd to give satisfaction. JOHN BOXES MOORE, Ag'.ni, At old stand of JOHN BONES .v. CO. I haye also a Large Stock of TURN SHOVELS, BULL TONGUES, PLOW STOCKS, . BRIDLES, fl ARNESS, NAILS, IRON, STEEL, and HARDWARE, Of every description, at tha very lowest pricps. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 17, lSS?.-3m Hp.MK World-Bcatcr in Cheap Goods, .JL announces to thc people of ridge field that Iiis HOLIDAY STOCK of Gen eral Merchandise is now complete. Greatest Variety. Best Value for the Least Money. No Trouble to Show Goods. ? ' Come and Save 20 por cent. Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Plated Jewelry, tte, Under Mimn Photograph Gallery. D. T. GRICE. Edgefield, S. C., Dec. 1, 18S0. 3ai52 N;> Time t>hould be Lust If the stomach, liver and bowels aro af focted, to adopt the snre remedy, Hos teller's Stomach Bitters. Diseases ol' the organs named begot others far more se rious, and a delay is therefore hazard ous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, chills and fever, early rheumatic twinges, kid ney weakness, bring serious bodily trouble if trifled with Lose no time in using this effective, safe and long known medicine. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. "HERMAN BULWIMLE, Facfor & Gen'L Com'sn. Merchant, CIIART.KSTON, S. C., Dealer in G ERM AN K A IN IT, or POTASH SALT, Peruvian Guano, No 1 and No. 2, Pure Fish Guano', Nova ?Scotia Land Plaster, Ground So. Ca. Phosphate, and other Fertilizers. Also, CORN'. OATS, HAY, ?fcc Orders tilled with dispatch, and liberal advances made on consignments of Cot ton atid other Produce. Nov. 2, 1880. 3.ii4S OL AK KS of every description for sale at this oflic?, or will be printed to ortler. Nov. IP-if f?0 TOWN LOTS ! J. HAVE for sale. SIX LOTS in tho Town of Hamburg. Ono of them con tains nn acre of land-more or less. R. G. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agen*. Jan. 12, 1881. tfO LANBRETHS VIM SEEDS5?BEST ll I fl fl li If nut sold in your town, you ll I fl I ILL cangnt thora by mail. Drop lt J.I UT us x l'ortal Card for Cato. ??.< injrno and Price?. The Ohle tl ami mai: rzlcn.he Seal Ormcrrs in (ile United Slates. DAYII) LANDRETH ?St SONS,PmLU>A.,PA. Jan 17, If?. ?t??w7 THE MOST DESIRABLE Purchase Yet Offered. t^fO ACRES of Land, half a mile ?J O ?k from Dom's Mills. A (rood Dwelling House, Store, Gin House, Barn and Stablies; three out booses; 100 acres in cultivation. Improvements of greater value than the price askod.' 'forms very easy. A first rato bargain. R. G. M. DUNOVANT, March 3, IMO. Real Estate Agent. ff 13 E.-. . . " -: ..:- . : & ' . ' ; ?-? '.: ACTT yea: the ?:j:-.rstion.of the cheapest and at the s&me time the most iurablo and effective fence becomes more.prominent, and it han remained br the firm of SEDGWICK BROS. to solve the problem. This they have lone by thi i-ive-itiv, of uu'diiuery by which wire can be rapidly made nto a double-twist net work of diamond shaped mesh. This is conceded >y all who have seen ii, to be the most scientific and economical manner in which steel or iron can be used to insure the greatest strength and durability The SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE is the only general purpose wire* enc'e in use. B-?ir.g a n:-t-work without barbs, it will keep out email pigs is well as the most -vicious etoik with no .possibility of injury. It shelters io enemies to crops or pcnltry, and makes no shade. It.is just THE FENCE br Gardners, Farmer.-, Stock Raisers : nd Railroad?, and .is very desirable or Lawns, Parks, Cemeteries and Front Yards. FOB* nearty all Enclosures and for a Better Fence Economy, the Sctlswic-li Fence has no equal. Being dipped i;i rust-proof, paint it will last a lifetime, and is better ;h*o board rencejm every respect. It is of much greater strength and da* rability than barbed fence. It ?3 not affected by heat and cold owing to its peculiar construction, allowing contraction and taking up all expansion. Slock-may run against it without injury to either stock or feuce. Pigs and Poultry are restraiuc-.d better thau by any other fence. We ask for.it a fair trial,, fully believing I hat all our customers will be satisfied. Wire net-work s rib new thing, but we have reduced the COSt until it is within the reach of farmers. We specially recommend our fence for bottom lands, as it will allow free, passage of water arid can be arranged so as to hang fast in places, even when the Hood will fear cut Xim posts in more exposed places. None of it will be. washed away. This fencing, ss it.-: nome implies," is made of the best annealed 6tee| wire. The margH) wire.'i. e. top and bottcm wires, mn nearly straight, and fire No. 0, which is common size telegraph wire. The body wirea,.are No. LS. The breaking .strain of No. 9 is about 2,500 pounds, and of No. 13 ibout SOO pounds. The measure of the mesh is the extreme length -and breadth of the opt ; ii g, and a postal card will not go through a five inch mesh without tru-'bir-g at the four corners. No ni'-gle wir.? i - expected to break with less than 800 pounds strain and the wire will break before the twist will slip. 52 inch fence-, Jive inch m .'?sb; 'is a very-good farm fence; 47 inch, 5 inch me:-p. is n fair trice, but net high enough to restrain very breacby stock. Our ionr inch inesb contains one-fourth more wire for the same height, inc' is correspondingly better; do inches or higher will be found reliableIor ?tock, but we think 50 and 5-i inch is pr?f?rable. We make 60 and 70inoh fence: sp .i^ily for barn lots, or wherever high fences are needed, and no sheaper f?nc? can b:i used for that purpose. . In using thi* netting for front yard fence, a railing and*base board, takes the place pf braces at the ends of the fence ancLmakes it more ornamental. CUT :?>. J. Cut No. 1 represents our Lawn Gates with some fence up, aud a roll at the end as h is bein.; pni np. Our Lawn Gates weigh from 12 to 20 lbs* Cut No. 2 .-hows end view of fence as rut up with base board and railing. Cut No. 3 represents tan Drive Gates-these weigh from -15 to 55 lbs. single, and from 50 to 00 lbs double. r.UT.NO. 3 The SEDGWICK GATES are made of wrought iron pipe and steel wire, and defv all competition in neatness, lightness, strength and durability. These are splendid gates for Yards, Lawns, Parks and Cemeteries, and everywhere, where a good gate is wanted. These gates are all fitted with our adjustable hinge that allows of the gate being set high or low, and to open either way or both ways, with spiing latch and either double or reversible catch as per order. All our gates arc specially suited to self-opening attachments. V\V tue oiteu ask- it : How long will it last? From all that is known of wire and the kind ol } aint we pot on, we think it safe to say from 25 to 35 years, and we lee! Ct 1 fuient that it will bear the renewal of the posts sev eral times. Any ki?*' ot Josts may 1? used and are usually sot 10 to 16} f..?et apart, bul may '< .. FC& any distance not exceeding 20'ft. It is fastened to wood posts with it ??pies. . ... We Bell ;. cpnnd?l? outfit for stretching, (consisting of stretching tackle and chtting pliirs) fc-.l $2'?5Q. Complete instructions to eet op fence sent with invoice. Any ni ?ti of ordinary intelligence can put up the fence. Av erage cost of labor ol pu-ting up fence, including setting np posts, 10 cents per 1?-S feet. . . .: ....:.-:-.-':???.-... For further inl'ormstion.-enll onTrr address, E. G. M. DUNOVANT, Ag't., Feb. 9, ISSI -ii lOj EDGEFIELP, C. H., S. C. . Jive You Going to Paint ? THEN USE NEW YORK . Ready for use in W:.ite and over One Hundred Different Colors, made of strictly pure "Si"hite Lead, Zinc, and Linseed Oil chemically combined. War ranted much Handsomer and Cheaper and to last. TWICE AS LONG as any otr?er Paint, It has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at twenty of the State Faire of the Union, snd ison MANY .THOUSANDS of the finest houses in the count rv. ST. PETERSBURG, PA., Jan. 10th, 1^77. NEW YORK ENAMEL PAIN'I CO. Gfaiilenicn: We have ?old large quantities of your Enamel Paint in thi section of I'JO eountiy, and ali parties having used the same ?peak highly oi its durability and ^finish ; and they find the colors and mixtures just as you repre.-eiit. There oin he no better paint for exposure to beat and cold, and anV one using it once will surely do so again7 Yon have privilege to use our names for reference' Respectfully, CHALFANT & GRAAF. Address : iVEW YORK ENASSE?i PAINT CO., 178 PRINCE STREET, N. Y. s?r SAMPLE CARO SENT FREE. . . [Feb. 16, ttl 1 rrTC^-.,i--T;-T.-rg777] PCE .*. W0I1T?IY ?? ?SIBEUmi - I To those Who Contemplais In vesting in Real Estate, or Going into Business. i OFFER a very desirable HOUSE Sc LOT at Joh-iaton Depot, on tlio C C ? A Rail road; The Dwelling House, which is , r-ntiroly new from roof tocellar, containa ; S coininodionW rnt.uvs; two piuzzaa run ning across, pantry, stovo lonni, &e; j Tho oht-lmihlings a i--?:-.: of asery?hts' \ bouse, barn and Stables. There is also a good w;-ll Of. waler on, tho pinc?; v Inch lia* ?I h?UMfl nvi-r it. Tlio most doirabio pniclfase yet of- ; rered, and ono i>f tho moM. pleasant pia ces in tho.thriving village of Johnston Apply in person or by letter to K U. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Nov 24, 1SS0. tt?l FLAGG'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD] NBV>:R CRTS HARD. CAS BS MADE ANV STRKKGTU DESIRED. LIM TWICE AB Loxa. ObcatH Cured without Drugging tb ZjAta. ' CURES Chills and Fever, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia. Servoasness, BbenabtisBb Costiveness. Femai;! Weihest. Siek 4 Xerrons Reafadk Thee ? >-ls Cn? nit Di ?MSM hv AMorpikft So Noxious I'tUs,OtU.or lV-.^noa; Nlcrticinesaretaken li:to tit? Stomach. Tis- Tnd? .v~. rnrn over tho Pit cr the Str.T.ach. coriv.ln>r tin Op-it Xorre Ocntrcs, r!-=o On 1 ivtr nn?l StwiiMh. A jr?-ntlc- V?-T"tahJ<? ToTifrts niimfoed fntelwcT'Tnlf.rtofiwitNi r-!oodant1 I.tver,pad^{u?tlieBIr^^iinrbtlnRt>nJ.rrccaiHl Kidneys to hcwtliy soU^ii i?nd ?r nine th" Stonuteli t??d?ffP5lfoo?li ?RICK or CAI* SI AND Si x:c:. >' CV ALI. I'nvr.sisrs.o:- *. nt hy yie,'.\ or E.v>rc-?. ."'.mur.'-:-. tl ni SP ft H NOB TH '...nrvrr ST B.M.TIJToKr. T>.n RAIL HOAD LANDS! JL OFFER for salo ?ftO Ac nw nf L-r.d 100 under cultivation, with two l*tg Cnb ns there.tn. :The Aiignata ?i?t? Ivitoxvil? Railroad .ons thron:;'') this laiulj ami a Depot is ocated within i!QQ yards o$ it. Apply l > R. ii. M. DUNOVANT; Roil Kmtrfte'Apcnt' J,?Iv 2?, '880. , -fT? IOFFER 2C3 acres of fine cotton lands, on Chevia Creek. Tho placo has on lt 4 cabins. * Rents this year for 8 bales of cotton. The purchaser will get the advantage of this year's rent. Terms reasonable. Apply to . R. Q; M. DUN O VANT, Real Estate Agent. FeK 9, '?I* tfWJ