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THE TEUTON'S TBIBULATICN. MeinC>t! Mein Pot! vot language da?, I cannot English Spraken, For shunt so sure 1 speak iiitn right, ?So ?ure I bees mistaken. For ven I say I w ant my beer, I mean that lager fixer; Bier means dem ting? :o.ks ride Yen dey go dead as blixen. Mea? means dem tines dat goot to eat, Meet alHO means tiugs pr> per; ?Tis only in*te to measure tings. Ven steamboats meet day ?topper. Shnst de same word rn? ans every ting?; X. makes no business whether Vim hpell bim ois or ther way. Von sounds shust like tbe other. Mein Cot 1 Meir Cot i so sure I knows, I cannot English Spraken; For ven I nose I speak him right, By tam I gita mistakt n. The Atlanta i ot iou Exposition* **?c great" international Cotton Ex "position at Atlanta, Ga., will open i?n October 5 J, nd clore cn Di c m ber 31 Under the 3nergetic mauagement ol Director General Kimi all ih fioan cisl success of the enterprise is as eared beyond a diubtby the large subscriptions to its ttuck, l y the Jargt nam^r of actual entries ah ead> made and by the certainty ot an im menee throng of vie-itoxs. S > libel ni ?ave Lee i the tub criptiona uni to extended ia the interest in the tuc c ss of the I ;t option that the ? x c utwe committee ot the atsociaiiui. L s resolved to make no charge loi .pace to ezhiL tors. Under the oiigi nal rule payment was r? OAI-.U d lor e - ery square toot o fljor e-pace occupi ed by ex hi b tc rs :n tLe Expisittoi ouwding. Now au cull ance lee OJ $25 only will be charted lor ali a Li mts except turptoilucts ot the son, worka o? art or t? ututoi al ?XL bi t. 2v'(ry merchant, LU ch mc or manu fictnrer in the Wund ian et?ttr tis w res for exuibitiou, aid seeuie tb necessary ftooi space, by making toi dil application to "Tue -htein.t l ii al Cotton Exposition" aud studing . check for tLe amount ol thu entr. net tee. Merc?autes and ?i^entu . 1 man Ulaitu<ero desi J i g to make Cul.ee tlVe exhibits ul lue gouds deait ii by them will be cbatgeii une eutn lee only. The Exposition bud- ing is now b . ing coLttiuited ai? r^| idly *t> ns.-ibit and will be ready by me time faxe? for the opening ut me exhibition ii O tobtr. Jt will le lurnisued witL th s necessary st? am puwer and rh?l - lng, pulleys, dec, lor ihr cperatiun ut the machinery, and will have ever facility Jor the advaLt g^oi s d .-pb ) of all'the articles on txu b ti n Te building will be si.b.tautialiy con . siructed upun the n-o.-t ap lovec. plan, and will combme ii^ht, \euiii. . tion and space as its chic! advaL tagea. The Atlanta Exposition will be o yery great benefit to the Scumc-n ftutee it they will only make a lui> display ot their vaiiuuspruduets. ii we wuuid have the wund think wei. of us and place a preter estnuau upon our great resouiceo, we must itt the world enow whu we aie and what we have. Tnis eau be done in nu better way thnn by a cumpiete txhi bition ot the vanous agricultural, manutacturing aud mechanical pro ductions oi our ?taie a .d. ec iuu. \\ e are glad tu know that Lol. A. F. But lex, the IttUe?allga?le fcf te Cuiutul. siontr ol' Agntu ture, ia doing ai that he can tu get the merchant-, lat m-rs and luauulaetureia ul ouiui (Jarolma to take up the mailt r ai d compete Lr the prizes, lu lu.tte. ance ot the wurk au impurtaut meet ing o? the twenty Seven Vice Fr bi den s of the At. nu Exjo itu J lroio this Sta:e and of me Lo om Use <? p poiuted uy thc* ?lale Boatd ul A?.li culture wilt ne held in Greenville ui July 26. lue ut'ject of this tneeiii g will b< to devi?e a pian to secure, tue tam factcry representation ol thia Stat? at the Atlanta Expo-itiin, and t' provide the necessaiy means lur coi rying that pian tutu execution. Ai perseid wno are interested lu tm. work have been maned tu attend. Tbe Mullein flaut fur Cousumv tion* ? correspondent writes to an tx change aa tullo wa a bc ut ihe flower ul a well known plant: '"I have ditccv ertd a remedy tur consumptiun. 1 has eurea alter they had CL turnen eec bleeding at the lungs and the ht CIR flush was already un the cheek. Ai ter trying this remedy to my owx Batisiaction, 1 have thought that \ hi lanthropy required tha*. 1 should lei it be known to the world, lt is coin mon mullein, bleeped strongly ano sweetened with ccifee b?g&r, ano drank freely. Young or old pl an tb are good, dried in the shada and kepi in clean bags. The medicine ?nutt be continued from three to six munt! s according to the nature ut Ute disease It is very gond tor the b.ood vessels ^jep. lt strengthens - i bui.da up . J ~~. ' , - . -*-...?? Rtva\ t?e Btrengtn. it makis good biouu and takes inflammation away hom the langi." It is the wibh of the writer that every periodical in the United Staus, Canada and Europe shcuid publish this recipe fur the bentht ot the hu man family. Lay this up and i:etp it in the nouse ready lor u?-e. A Fool Once Mute* .'For ten years my wile was conf?n ed to her bed with euch a complica tion of ailments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, ?nd I used np a small ioitur e in humbug etufi. Six munihs ago I saw a U. ?. flag with hop But. rs ou it, and I thought I would te a tool once ?ore. 1 tried it, but my lolly prov ed to be wn-dom. "J wo bottles cured her, she is now as well and stioi g as any man's wite, anu it c? st me ( nly two dollars. Such lol y puye."-H. W., Jktrojt, Weh.-Fru /VCM. TREES. In ono grove in California are l,3v?0 tree?, none measuring less tuan six feet in diameter. A magnificent white oak stands in tho, Quaker burying-groiind in Solem, N. J. It is more than 20!) year?? old, and is re markable for its amplitude of shade. In one direction its branches hav3 a spread of 112 feet. I The tallest trees in the world are in Australia. A fallen tree in Gippsland measured 435 feet from thc root to thc highest point of the branches. Another standing in the Dundenong distriot in Victoria is estimated to be 450 feet from the ground to the top. Thc largest chestnut tree in the coun try is growing on the farm of Solomon Merkle, at Berks, Pa., and is nearly lorty feet in circumference P C the base, rho top of the tree ia rea died without langer by steps that are fastened be i rlhwTitbnttiff?ii ^kttm^St^?o^? ol wood. j?fc still yields about three bushels of chestnuts annually. A russet apple tree in Showhegan, Me., was planted in 17(32. In its branches ii play-house for children has been built tor ludf a century or more. The tree is seven feet from the ground to tho branches, five in number, all of which are very large and average thirty-five leer, in length, cove-ring a space ot ??round sixty-three feet in diameter. It is more than four and one-half feet in .Uiunetcr, an?l lim yieIil<,,J an avera-re o! ! thirty bushels of appl w each year. A ; ?prout from this apple tree stands thirty- ' two feet from the parent stem, but ia forty-eight years younger? Ji UtMZA Y EX fl KS. On his arrival the prisonc r is driven straight to the police ward, where ho is inspected by the ispiavnik, a poice ofiictr who is absolute lord and master of the district. This representative of thc Government rociuires of him to au Bwer the following questions : His name? How old? Married or single? Where from? Address of pt rents, or relations, or friends ? Answers to all of which aro entered in the books. A sol emn written promise is thou exacted of him that he will not give lessons of ony kind, or try to teach any one ; that every letter he writes will go through the ispravnik's hands, and that he will follow no occupation except shoemaking, carpentering, or field labor. He is told he is freo, but at the same time he is solemnly warned that should he attempt to pass the limits of the town he shall l>e shot down lijte a dog rather than be allowed to escape, sad should he be taken alive, shall be sent off to Eastern Sibt ria without further formality than that of thc ispravnik's person .1 order. The poor fellow takes up his little bundle, nud. fully realizing that he has 1 now biddon farewell to the culture n nd material comfort of his pest life, he walks out into the cheerless street A group of exiles, all pale and emaciated, are there to greet him, toke him to some of their miserable lodgings, and fever- ; ?shiv demr-nd news from home. Tho new-comer gazes on them as one in a j ilream : some are melancholy mad, others nervously irritable, and thc re tnainder have evidently tried to fiat* j solace in drink. They live in commu- j laities of twos and threes, have food, a j scanty provision of clothes, money, and books in common, and confider it their sacred duty to help each other in every .mergenoy, without distinction of sex, rank or agc. Thc noble by birth get sixteen shillings ? month from the Gov ernment for their maintenance, end "ommoners only ten, although many of them are married, and sent into exile with young families. Diiiy a g; ndarme vh?t- their lodgings, inspects the premi ses when and how he pleases, and now .md ihon makes some mysterious entry in his note-book. Should ney of their number cany a warm dinner, a pair of newly-mended boots or a change of linen to some passing exile lodged for the moment in the public ward, it is just as likely ns not marked against him as a crime, lt is a crime to come and see a friend off, or accompany him a little on the way. iu met, should the ispravnik feel out oi sorts-the effect of cards or drink-bc vents Iiis bad temper on the exiles ; and, a.? rcrds and drink aro the favorite amusements in tho-e dreary regions, crimes are marked down against the exiles in asronc-h?ig numbers, and a report ot them sent regularly to thc Governor of the proviuce. Winter lasts eight months, a period during which the surrounding country prefin?s the appearance of a noiseless, ileloss. frozen marsh-no roads, no communication with the outer world, no means of escape. In course o? time almost every individual exile is attacked hy nervous convulsions, followed by prolonged apathy sud prostration. They begin to quarrel, and oven to hate each other. Some of them con trive to forge false passports, and by a mira de, as it were, moke their escape, but the great majority of these victims of the third section either go -mud, commit suicide, or die ot delir um tremens. Their history, when the tim^ comes for it to bc studied and pub lishod, will disclose a terrible tale o; human suffering, and administer tl evils and .shortcomings not likely to hud their equivalent in the contemperar, history ot any other Earopsan state.- . London Standard. THOUGH a man without motley is poor, a man with nothing but money i. still poorer. Worldly gifts cannot l?ca up the spirits from fainting and sinkiiu when trials and troubles come, any mer than headache cut: be cured by a goldri. crown, or toothache by a chain of pearls. GILHOOLY came home to dinner, ano was very much depressed at seeing his "TJ 7*}SP?mt?hau who is on the shady Biae ol 97, mauling a carpet nung on tn? fence. He shook his head solemnly and said to himself confidentially, "It is a shame that an oiu. kdy like that has to wear herself out on an unconscious car pet. Ii it was only that rascally sboe 3''er that duns me every day for the *i joey for my boots that she war? maul ing I could bear up under it It's a pity to see those hurd lick* wasted. " Galveston Neves. JJTJCRF.TJA MOTT (writes " Gath," in the Cincinnati Enquirer) morned rich, lived comfortably all her deys, and died isolated, yet venerable and respected, One ol the men Bbs helped to make was the Rev. Robert Collyer, now of New York. He wes a blacksmith, who, as a Methodist, led a debate in favor of slav ery at a country school-bouse, where his mental capacity was such that old Mrs. Mott and lier son-in-law drew him into the anti-slavery fold, made a Uni tarian of kim, and sent him ou bis way rejoicing. " j ZsCSSIAX WAT OF MAKING ?. MA ORTHODOX. An officer o? the Russian army, of di tinguished family, was stricken dov with a feyer while serving in Siberi Fe finally became delirious, and tl doctors pronounced the case hopeles Nobody happened to know that he w a member of the Lutheran Church, a: the priest sont for was orthodox Tb priest, in spite of the explicit injunctio: of his church, administered tho se.? ment to a man who was out o? his min and then performed tho rite of ?xtrei unction. A few hours afterward t' irisis of the fever passed over, and t patient gave evident signs of recovei rho prieat at once proclaimed to t neighborhood that, vith God's help, ftad wrought a miracle. Be that as may, the officer steadily improved j health, and was strong enough aft I come weeks to start for St, Peterson] \Taxk. now. what followed. In. Tuetnij XU?A> tucr^rmteBtant ohnrch, .vhich he had long been a member, ?.as greeted by his pastor with tho i quest, that he would leave the churc Hnd not bring with him the penalti which fell upon every heterodox preach who ministered to the orthodox. ( demanding, in astonishment, an expire j lion, he was informed that the accou ? of his miraculons cure had been sent j the Synod, which had wained his form I Lutheran pastor that, the man w j thenceforth orthodox. In vain he pr i Mated that he had always been a roejeb : of the Lutheran Church, that he hi ! never voluntarily altered his faith, th the sacrament and extreme unction hi ! l>een administered to him when lie wi ? snconsciona. It made no duTerence arthodox ho must be for the future; ar 1 ? direct appeal io the Czar only elide: the reply that his Majesty could not ii serfere with general regulations of tl Ecclesiastical Synod, which hed alreac received his Imperial sanction. Wii ouch power OB this wielded by tl ehurch, it ceases to be a wonder tb< the Russian heterodox sects htve nev< united in a common movement. Fi a;ore wonderful is it that dissent m aver been able tor one moment to ??se: itself.-Californian. rASKEES IX KUSSTA. Hating the Germans, looking down o the French, and dislikiug the Engiisl the Russians seem to reservo all the good-will for Americans. With th? "American" or "Yankee" is the synony? of indomitable energy, of intrepid en tel prise, of wonderful ability, and of fran truth-telling. They cell their own abie? engineer?, inventors and discoverei " Yankees" by way of compliment. M Gabloehkoff, the. inventor of the electri candle, and Col. Prjevalsky, the bol Asiatic explorer, are sample Russia Yankees. Ou ce I was talking with a Russia: friend about the possible destiny of on globe. "There is no need of worryini ourselves ?bout tho fate o? tho globe, he a-dd, "for there can be no seriou danger for her so loug SF. BOC has ci boaid our transatlantic friends. If i collision with K?me other planet shock threaten her, the Yankees would at one? rig tip a rudder, sails, or some other de vice, and get ber out of the serape." The Russians arc portie ul arly charmer v. Uh tliv democratic manners ci Amen cans. These appeal to a cbaraoteristii national trait of tho Russians themselves They despise from the lx>tiom of tia i hearts ali pretension, arrogance, ant walking on stilts. That ia why ibo Rus wa: i stretch friendly hand? to the peoph across the ocean, in spite?': tbeabys: that lies between their Government an< that of the Union. My persona- experience is that /burri er.n citizens iu general, and America: business men in pnrtie-iinr. are warmfa welcomed in Russia, On the pori of tai Czar's Government there is not the lea si fear that tbt y wil] inoculate the Ru*, sians with republicanism. Once J asked a Colonel of gendarmes whether he had any apprehension o? dangerous result* from the close relations of the Russians .ind the American;-, "Not the least,".' ?uawered, promptly. " ?our citizens ar*- tc-o sensible and practical to be dangerous to om1 Gov? vu ment. Tc ?!"P.gice a practical Yankee indulging ic ! tlieorizing with idle Russisns would be to suppose the most improbable of all improbable things.'" The Russian capitalists rrud bu-iu-vwj men in general are apparently glad to have Americans come herc, and closer* observe theil- ways of doing business. They prefer to invite American engineers to Russia instead of sending theil- fa giuHjrs to study in America.-.% Peters burg tetter. 'SPANISH MVHnFBS J tri* RKIGASA? AGE. In Spain there ia not much actual murder, but there is rampant brigandage, .vhich only s ops short of murder provid ing it csu rob without ir. Eve* in rid itself, in one of tb finest and most frequented streets, a raeml^er of the -senate was, only two years agc, kept prisoner in bis own bedroom and threat ned with death until he paid tho ran som demanded of him. Bands of robbers, as is oniy too weil mown, haunt the mountain districts .von in the neighborhood of the capital, flin brig mos are said to have friends in .-evy hieb places ; they exercise a terror .vluclt prevents quiet people from dar in?,' to give evidence again1!- them ; tiley . a Ik out of prison ii' they are pu?, into it, iud when tliey hold laud they pay to ho Government just the amount of axes that they tliink convenient. Justice eirain is slow in mosi countries, .ut in Spain it scarcely moves at all. livery process is secrec, and everything . s carried on in writing. Too pilo of :ii>crs heaped up in reference to the luir 1er of Gon. Prim ten years agc iiounts up and up; but it ia not even . thought high enough, and a trial cutirasiai -jr-'?o sr?, Ti.,-; Govern tent is as anakie a.s any one else to iu re a speedy conviction, .".nd if it really .tits to got rid of notorious criminals, slants Iii? m on thc pretext that they I >:\ in? to escape, \ <.> .-'M-MAN Ixiiig twitted by afriend . .;: tb? brevity of hie underpinning, pl eil : "My legs mich the ground, : . htlt mi.' . ??? v?.uvu ?Iii ? " ir it AT ifE s Arn. "Bob Brown, did you suv tba< my father had not na much sense nu hui. Smith's little yellow dog?" "No, 1 never raid ?ny ftqcL thing. ? j never said that yow father bcd not aa much sense a? S?illy Smiths yellow d ?.e. All I mi i waa that Billy Smith's Utile j yellow dog bad more sense ih??,n you* I father ; that's all I ever naid." THE young man who dropped ft 10 oenfc piece down bia sweetheart's neck, and called her a dime savings bank, bad sonic small tiing, WIGS FOJR VMLDREN. Impossible as it maj be to undfeitan the survival or persistence of fas?on in dress, the use of false hair hi i t-een re egated to the gentler sex of t|is, tue last quarter of the nineteenth cntury. Unless for the absolute protecti n of a head utterly bereft' of. hair, men to-day rarely wear wigs. The prospero^ days of the barber waned when he nc longer found a supplementary calling n wig making. If that preponderance t ?'dse hair on women's bends, in vogu few years ago, hos been curtails" tags of sham curb f stuned on 3 flattened on female foreheads, ht been fer some time a la mode. There is, however, one fashion utting into vogue which common semen the least appreciation of the fitness cjtbing* ought to abolish. If ridicule cojd kill it. it deserves to be laughed out Jex'st euee. You. are passing a h'ins?and n geratet to m.?? os ii' ort ic the ?raimo? li*' window. You admire the beauty* the child, nnd expatiate on a glorylf bair tumbung down on the rounded childers. Your wife, who bas noticed you 1p.pau liveness, -will not bo moved, for sie r." ' -'li morts in n dry, matter-of-fact tay, "It a wig. Why, don't you k?ow that ?ny number of children wear wijs?; You can buy a wig of that kind for $55. faery nice onca, assorted ic? a childi ^tnplex ion, made to order, come higher/1 You look horror-stricken, and yon asl re proachfnlly, ''Have you been ihou?ng for children's -wigs ? I.- our cvru Stile innocent to wear a wi<r ?" u >i>," ? the reply, "j only asked the pn^'f?ftf?f? waa thc hu rm '.; Why, there re thou sands of little gi:!?, in Now Yor wear.ug wigs. I should net be ?njrpripj if in time all of them would have to var them. Some of the fashionable dochra, it is said, recommend wig? -they prevent colds. It is even quite likely tut chil dren will f?ear v,igs this sumner, l>e cause they will be thought to I; cool." There are, unfortunately, man vulgar people who think ?nat the earbr they l>egin to moke their children ii mhugf t'ne better it i?.- Neto York Titi?*. THF. WOJttK OF rOLCAlTOiS. Cotopaxi, in 27?W, threw its fien rock et?-. 3,OIN) feet above it? crater, voile in Uzi the Waxing mass, sferaft?l;nf^-ju}jj outlet, roared so that ita awful vuia was heard at a distance of more th? *>00 miles. In 1797 ? he crater of Tunguigua, on* oi thc grrar peaks of the ?kde?, Song out torrents of mud, nuich dantned np the rivers, opened new lakes, ari in valleys J, HOC feet wide made deposits OUT' feet deep. The stream from Vesalius, which in 1773 passed through Tern del Greco, contained 33,000,000 cubic feet of solid matter: cud in 17^3, when Ikrro del Gr?co was destroyed a ac;cond time, ( he mass of lavr. amount ed to 15,010000 ubic f wt. In 37fiO ?Etna poured forih a ?oed which covered eighty-fonr squarejailea of ?ui?aee. Ou thia occasion the sand a-id scc-riaformed th?MontoBosinl near SIchotosa, a i*one ot two miies ii cir .un?erenee, a*?d 400 feet high. Ibo stn. am throws out at J3S na in 1810 was a motion at the rare of one yard per di?y for niue months ;drer the eruption, and it it on record that the hr,a of th? same aiotintaiu, after ? terrible emption, wa? .j.ot thoroughly cool and consolidafed for years after the event, .!?. the eruption of Vesuvius, A. J). 79, bc scoria nie* ashes vomited forth fo.v tKCttvded li-.* fi tir-: bulk of tl^-mountr iin; while : .? '.') /Etna disgorged mor iban twenty ?mes its own mass. Vcsu .in.-- hun nenfc itt? ?dies as fur as Constaa ir opie, 8;. ria and Ejypt; it hurled sto;i?r'> ig! ' pound a in weight to Pompeii. ? ist.'.nc- rn sir. miles, while ?mular ?UJ.S ... -.w-v tossed up 2,000 feet above lie summit. Cotopaxi has projected c . .<?!. of 100 cubic yards in volume niue iiiJ' ..; und Sn mba wa, in 1.245. during ne a. st t?rrii>le emption on record. .': abhes as for as Java, a detenco >i illJO mill s o? surface, ana, ort of a opniatiou of 12,000 souls, only twenty s - r-vd. - /:'. t'hfOifJ*'. KKNIL&T GA KY A. t to r 11 ey * * *, t . Li a w, ECGEFE.O C, H.S. C; Will practice in all tho ?"nurts of llii> stat-, and in the United States ('<uiru<. Mar:?, Mil. Hml7 HAMBURG TOWN LOTS ! t. HAVE f'?r M! SIX LOTS in Un Town ot Ham bu IK- noe of them c >ti .iins cn acre uf laud-mord ur le.*. R. O. DUNOVANT, Real Estate ^?jetU.. Jan. 12. 1881. " ti t> rank*., ^te? Medicine, not a OriK?i.) o it:i:-s. KIT"::, .TAT::::: 1.1., AKDTKK "fl"*"! AX?? I*"? .? '.' ...(.jr.U.t XI3 : : v z:i: AH ".?".I-."- .f ll:<-'?. .!.?-!!. :.."?... I".I. 1..V.M. Kliin. y-.?...: I ;.. . j I i VuiMUi-M. .-I.il? - . a : ' : ....?i . w?!y Fi'tuuk Uau;.tui.it?. siooo m coux Will lie i'U'.'J i?r a caxc lltey ir.'tl -.t:! r.ir" i :.. I|i, ur fur anrtlilnx Impurv orhjui .uti? foiiucl tn tc. ia. A?tf your IIIIIITKIM I-M Itoa Hlfli^jr-' t*7 ii?, ii bcfori i . . ;-. Val,?' .^I^IMT. n I C. lu a? aiivihii amil.i iv.... for i>piukc.iia!v. .?>... -'f 'ipiuui, iD^DvCJ ..ui? u? rr ot ?.'.i, jexiJ rou CiKcrtAB, Hw ls!l>?M TUTT'S INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS? CLERt?YiV??il, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYViHERE. . THE GREATEST ?fifDIC?L TR?U3V!PH^TKE/\GE. SYMPTOMS OF i TORPID LIVER. Loss of ftPpetite.Nauflea. bo wrfj cost; po, Pain in MbHe?"d^w?tB ii dull n^nsatioo ia tho bank part, I mn under thfl?houlder blr dft. ful?rics utter i atine, wth R dteiti clination to exertion ol bo.i< or rninri, ?rritabiiitr of t"?ip?--, I,cw sj-i--'.:. L,:?>< ?jrjf?emory, wit h a (beling of rav i ag neg lected some duty, wen:-.nc?s. Dii?iu?as?i luttarine ot th'> M r-.irt., ?otpbof&re tho cvp.'i, ? allow Pbin, Mead?cTiftTlesiiesi neasar night, highly col v-dtlrine. " l? THE3E WARNINGS ABE U??HEEDEI?. SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED TUTT'S PILLS ar?eflpeel?ll)nd?|?t?Htto Kwell cases,mn- ?lom? etfecfii tttifh :<.climiifo ut feellnir un u> iictunifih the ?oTcrer. They ii??-. *..... ii,,, iMMiip , tMmt thu iKvly I? T:??.i" ?tn K?v*H,'tUUH lil-' i.v..t?iit? '3 nour?.'t. i uiiribvtjflotrTortljP teflon nu U\f. iiitfisitivf oi-z KI?. Rnrjnlai-wioMa urtpt? lin.-. :.'., l'rir- ? i-enlS. zr> Murmt *iC. W.T. TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY UTAiHArWmcKKM ehuimd lo nfli-AMk Hi ten by ? riiiKie niipUi-ailgn ol IU?IIPI'K. Ti InipartK n mun wi rotor, nett It)ntal;niBcoiu)y. SAM lirliracci?i:i<.''ri>?.ui Iii r?nr??. M tm im fa"fi. OfYIca, 39 Murrey 9t., Now York. <tlr. I l U t' BIM U Mt UIUAIIU Infyratlioii ?ad % cru! lUMljitt HUI U tu?iri V3UM >. a>>ii<MI?B.j Go to PENN'S DRUCI STORE for ST. J A COBSOIL, tho groat German remedy for man and beast. tf--32 ?.?EGETAB,.^! ? 5IC|tlA|J ?IQB been in / constant UP? by tl / '"'yt I public for over twenty i year?, and i H thc best I preparation ever ir. i vented for ItESTCltlNt <S:tAY tl AIR TO I V OU TUKUL cor.< r> LIFTS. It supplied tho nuru j ml fooii and ?-olor t:> i'.. . ?j hair plan :1s without r i "j-,, I staining tie? ukin, ii tell', ?j lt increase and Ihiciri .1 I Zia I-, 1 '-J growth of tho iii-. .. i ?e-!!? vent l:? Munch!:-"? r-.d ! entier; ! fallut o:v, ;?.i<i ...rs hi aL(j V A VEUT BALDi.i..-?. /_, \_._- . ..-/ rec ra ?t cures itching. I .. jagliJ j Uoriu end Handrup. L \ a E.UZ? DKESS?3C i i id ?-cry desirable, piviur the !i.;ir a silken MiftncS. which nil admire. 1 keepit Uio head ?' un awed and healthy. J WHISKERS wilt change tho bcartl to a P. It OVO. or IJLACK at discretion. Heiner in one preparation if. In easily applied? and produces a permanent color that will not wash off. PREPARED liY R, P. HALL & LO., NASHUA, H. H. Sold by all Dealers In Medicine. Pie travail r ?* h \;rainst th" eontinawey of Illness bj aki"K wilh liim Hnstetter's Stotnacl .inter*, lowlier ?ion t?>csmiierMtulHtHbtin ? If on lilt fortbliebt, wit?? &.?... ?H"*h??' lin have unelected tn do no sufierinij nun snine "tie ?>f the maladies f- r wittel .t i.s a rwm-dy ?nd pr?ventive Ammu lies? ar ? fevr and aizne, tiiU"ii?ness -.nstlpali-'n and rheumatism, disease t<?n oN.i.ri . . M..H a chang" of elim ?!. ur unwonted diet, t-ur -.au' ii) ?H DruirglHts ami Dealer> generally. SEEDS TH A 35 fTPRISE! THE FARMERS' "BONAVZA." IfsXlSi H 11 iv f.-Krt I.I ? .'...a S A.. ilifTiTinc L?W.>,fthlii i -.-r.-iimi: h r.- ill lirOUi raw.or rook-il. ?--l '? ir ny m 11 "in ? n PT. >?oya Benn of Jttpnii mir WIIII b If iv? s-rtbyebwn |,:t? lo ii" th" ri'rtiest h-nu n r.iod - nowa Fir.o foil 1er n-:ir?T ?Ni. s--tl. r> M ? I> r ' Cuban Que.-!! Wiilenue'nn iu^ I'lilW lert lng st virility ever Bruni III 0 S, l?r**i lu--m- cHp and Bitearc: be.? 10 -.?.''> n?*hi|i 7." -i^ a paner of ?0 seitK'?. ti-nx-?? i' 51 V -r;-' e -i' 1 o o'" \Vo"d Munkutoloii. I ..a >?t ...noun ? ton "bw loni:-tin? qualin rirlvsii1 o-ot'llc iriCW H n 'i.r Climax Temi 0 rt 'lu* fl-vir e"K, ?*o! ft- -o'lrt-un i?r,iiii|i-u"n-v- W-v '.'ff. >. |ia-?" White Ei?.vp tl'.n fri-i '(rom lb- >"'i- . r?e??!* immense!? in Hu- -o-Mli vi;.-" r. bPTf-o-n filK l*o??qnsJfd fr.r i 1)1.-o -to-': C? e 1 .? i.-n.er. "5 eta n tvyitni. T"r.-<'"i" wu? >' 'Ul B*- iN - cw wnil-iy?: iOtolS fl. jiigh -. - ^.vi. i*m i.*"..--! Brain*I hi 'one. ?j .-i b-ntvl ?-.|'.\l ne M.-i-.'.-i o ?nrt^.laois nvp'r. All ?h'0'?m- .".?>. 'o**' - nfMn*n fnr?: ' .?QC. if.'J'vr." ?TAM? Af Imito, til?. l?or.. W 1. C'i.?ioiin, Moyor pf A? ? T- C.-.-l Ail tnt?. ? ttOrtl?t -. :!l Mi >:iM i ..r.:. :? n'.' snnllrs r-.-.n.l Innulnuil ?iMtlli rdtriairlt. ii . HU < . .. r. rwl ?laiv?. Wm ?.?y??-l?if ? Iv-iii AU j.-..?. ? .iii! .'?-?ri;*, n?, pnrr. uni ittm-tlM. f. hlMt'liK IM r irH-lb? ..!' \ Tfrtiii,:,. HiiJ M...?,r Sard*.l'Un: R?tM,rlc. InnliisU* i-. ?.II. JftVt^m k-n.wn mit ?ill I. 'ouD.I r...r. lottalilii :-T pir?:..|i-ir hi ibW ihm the*^ vrvwt n 4 ?urnwr clh;.nl<. \^ - ::nir i .;-..:?,-.,. ci HI pol rial PlMtef*. Tntfliw?a?*KI jjuriinOardtaaif. A4?p"ii * D. K. Fi'RR Y & CO., Detroit, Mich. Kasit'oatS Sc ind ii it* w. Mlange af Schedoie. ?'HARLOTTE, COLUMBIA 1 ft AUGUSTA R. R., ! 1 ENBRA L PASHR GER DBFABTMRNT. ' COLUMBIA, S. C., May 15. issi f\\ and alter Sunday, May 16, 1881 V? the r?t|lnw?ntf **ein*<1ult) win beuj ?tratad by this Company : No 4?, SOUTH. HAY PASSENGER. Connect?t W. I!. iV A. Juni-tmn wlti .btutli Caroliua train tor Charleston, ex '?.-pt Sund?n s '.eav?' Charlotte. 1 OS p ti \rrivo at Culumbia. tl 0t> pu Leave Columbia. 0 07 pu vrrive at. *iuru?ta. in 15 pp Xi 143, NoKTii, DAY PASMKNOKK '.eave Augusta. 6 to a n rrive at Cullimbin. 0 52 a ti .eave ('ohimtiir.in S?? ? p ir ri vt? at Charlotte. 4 |M p n> No 47, VORTH. NIGHT RXFRESS envH Autriibta. G 00 p ni vrrivo at Onluinbia.lo '?b p 11 No 48, SOUTH. I^eave OrilumblR. .*i 40 a m rrive at. Augusta. 9 63am For reservation 01 KleepinicCar, Bf-rths. ?'inte rabies, or other information, anplj . tV. A. GI3B&4, Ticket Airent, Union .epiii, ur tn A. POPK, General Paasengf r Airent. <J. R. I ALC<ITT. Snp't. MagiMilia Passenger Soute. PORT ROYAL it AUGUSTA RVILWAY. ) AUGUSTA, <?A , M av lt. issi j The fol|owi?'g seh"dnle will he operat .d on and ate r Muy 15>li : .MfV?: snUTil. GDIXG VORTH No. I. No. 2. :.in fi*n Lv Aii|;ns'i.Vr... u<:*tn pp v: npiii Lt Bi-eeli I'I...I.\.. : 9 p.. 2:lfi pm Ar.lai-ksnii's.. L\.<i.-{| pu XpiJ nm Vr KMetitiiM... Lv.il:Ir? pu ;!: !. pm Ar lt ?bili?s... Lv.Wm in Ar iMi'letfs... Lv.b:3? pu .\r .Vltiriin's... Lv... .'. r li? lil e. !?...., Ar Appleton. Li... Ar Alii-mlaie. i \... :::?:{P .. .-: M pm .?:o l pm 4: ; p -, -?: .is fin 4:11 i m i : - i_l pm .r>:o."> i ni r?:l4 pm . :li ;.m i?:'iu , III i r ' 'MIDblet'u?Lv t\ r lirnnsoii... Lv, Ar llampliiii.,l^v. \ r Varnesv'J.. I,?.-. At K'rl\ lir'li.Lv, ..?:?4 pm pu. ..s:(i: inn ..7:.r)I i ni . 7::ts ptn ..-.-..7 pu . 7: i4 pm ..7:n5 pm .ll: ? pu A r Y.'inaKSHe^ Lv.ii: 0 pn !': (I . m Ar -av.n nan.. Lv .. :.::ji> pin { pin Ar Ci arr.-t'n..Lv.a;dj pp, ::"> III Ar J'ksnpv'?B.Lv.5;?t0 pm "?-?i pd) l#\ V"'iia -ei'.. Ar.>i nu pu, 7: ll pip \r JJ. ant'-.il... Lv.,.. 4:30 pill N: i-r> rm -\rl?'t Ruy n i .L?... 4:. (J pm ifHrfsrok'i-eiie.jki-ii tiip'ii^li to Savanuab, imriest?-n, -JaulCHi'UVilto und ali Horttja . -?1-fH .S?>- Thr nb'h '1'iui.eui for Male at Union Depot Ticket 1 iliice, A ligna ta, (Ju, and at ill pliooipnl Ticket U?ioeK. K G FLEMING, Gen. Sup't. J. H. DAVAJHI, Men. Pat?. Ag't, Q LAND lil ni vii HE Undersigned has open ed an Ageney at Edgefield C. H., for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. Parties having lands for sale can have them advertised 1 c \w\ and [lartietf desiring to jun chase i and 01 ? Ions?? M ?' I,'?ts ?Uirl ' OU.-M-? ?nul?! ': \\ t ll ti- H|?|?U . D' til HU '?. si jil i od. x o cliHi'ir?' vu iihuii -nie is efiW'ted. ..? t. R ii. M. il VU i\T. Kt ai f?*i i?1 t MI ce 16. 187'? ti'2 LAND FOR SALK. A('KE> .?I Land, 5 mil r-?ui ii-.- Green ?ond & Aug<?Ht* KV road. A iniiiibni oi TH?.Hilt nnu* iii-re-iti. Wood mut Water abm nut. Land productive Price m -d- tai RA<6. ? 3??BJ?VANT, KEAL ESTATE AGENT, EHgefield f\ H., C. July 7, 188(1. MSI mimi m ii mm I ^/""WV Al KEN OF LAND. . l.OUU <|>rutie 1 rn. k. MI..LK Ol" STY. S.-VV. G ROKO IA. 700 aerenopen r>m tinier in wood* Suv n truants ntl Iii" pl HC*, Good >u for a mill ami a tit-v^r-iaiiing supp y water. ia tuiles West nf Banbridge, ami . IIIIMMMouin of Chriii. i!?*. '*>ninty ??.?? Kxceilen- Inn? i tor Cotton, ug-ir t un t ? r 11 ami Oats. A. tittil imp nu tlie p!ac? mid an abu in ?nt supply of Iwh. fros? nails to Albany. Bainbridge MI ne H^ifl amt i hmahooeline i i vers, in ? ne place a valuable ? Mild mr a o "re HI v<trksimps Moii'-y. al store keeptn. .as benn mail" ih^r-- i-n>" ibu war Pun Crek rm.s imo .cb tn* enu ingrim) tn pl noe, ?livi io.; it HVMI ?ul i.as a Colliny bri ure mi ihe plw V fine Nb**ep an-i calli* r niu'? For further paricu'arf. M-I ni A? . ? .iv to R. O M UUK"V ?.NT, K-'il festal e ... June 1st, '8L tf 26 MM l)f fllMBlM fo those Who Contemp'at H vesting in Rr al Estate, ot Go ng into Bu iness. ? oFFEK a wry desirable HOUSE & LOT I lob isfon D- pot, or- tin- C. C iV A Ko .ml. Th;-1 Dw. Him; 11 nun?, wnicti i ..ii> ely II?*?' fr m roof ute? liar, i-onta i < commodious n?.in?, two ptttZZis rm UK avo?a, pantry, KIOVH rn nu, ?fee. Th*1 out-buildings consist ol* a?ervan . ouse, liam and MtMbl*"*. I'ln r^ is also a IBMMI w- ll of water . ?ie place, which ba~ M house nvt<r it. The mow ihnlrabie [ni-chase yet. ol '?.red, and one of tb? nmst pleasant p! ij ..* in the thrUlng village nf .lohnstoi Apply iti person or bv lefter to R ?>. M iii \OYANT, Real Estate Agent. Nov 24. 1S50. tffil V Karmain! A Kargaiti VVALUABLE TRACT OF LANI containing OHM llniidred and Eiiri - v-seven and a half Acres, more or les.-, v inir juat beyond the incorporate lin i s (' lid etiald village, about two acres, extending within said limita. Upoi ne land ia a good Dwelling House of ivr? Lories and 8 rooms, witb ti re-pince? l< neb room, besides astore-rnoni attache, nd n servants' hou-o in the yard. Als i good Gin House, a two Mory Barn, am table room for any nae. Tho place ha hreo tenant houses, conveniently ar .anged, upon it; and it is well watered laving several tine springs, and suffi ieutly timbered Terms reasonable Apply to or address, R G. M. OUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. March 3, tf 13 Orangcbur? Land for Sale. 1 OAA A'.'KUS of fine Farinim LOvv Lands in Orangeburg Co. >n South Kdisto River, six miles fr ii didway-"talion on the S C. Railroad .nO under cultivation, tho larger portioi .f which ?H on the river. The uplam portion is fine for cotmn, ami the rive" Kitto m 8 suit corn admirably On th . lace is a fine Dwelling Umist), 54 ft. b\ 0. 6 rooms, 2 chimneys, 4 Ure places, ? ont passage way, piazza in front and pi lars un 1er the bouse, winch is six fei lt me ground. A numberof out-build ogs, Gin House, Gin Head, fine well ci vater ?fcc, ?fee. Will be ?old Cheap. Vpplyto R. G. M DUN??VANT, Real Estate Agent Feb. 5, 1X80. tf f lip lop Plantation un Little Mt ven'? Creek. CON PAINING 487* Acres, mop. ?. ' I-HS, halt nil'e of M -eiing Str -?" ?uiictTMN under cultivati >n tbis yar; 7 "liant houses all occupied ; spleridi.l ?:>> . ?M. corn and gr in land; abundance n iinbt-r ami w at- r Apply to or dddrpMB, R G, M liUNOV ? NT. Real KSI.A e Ag.-nt Mar 30. 18U1. ti l7 AUGUSTA BUILDING LOTS TO EXCHA NGE FOR COTTOJN LANDS! T H WK 15 Building Lots in Augu-tn, j I. in the upper part of the city. Lo e>? i-haugti for Cotton Lin d*, or iManiatiou, Lund - must be con vnicnt t.. Radroad. Apply t'i, or ailuress. K. O. M. MINOVANT, K"-:il Kstaie Agent, Edgefield C. H.. s. c. Due. -J'J, 18X0. tf 3 THE MOST DESIRABLE Purchase Yet Offered. . p Fv ?y ACRK-H of Land, half a milo ?M? ij aa? from Dom's Mills. A good ? welling House, Store, Oin Hou8e, Barn and Stables; tbreoout housos ? 100 aores in oultivalbni. ImprovemeatHof greater valuu than the price asked. Terme very eaay. A first rate bargain. R.G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent March 3, 1880. tf 19 A LARGE STOCK -OF BOOTS, SHOES & HATS, LOW PRICES FOR CASH -AT WM. MULHERIN & CO., 913 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. Feb 2. 1881.-ly9 ?...AS?<.>? ( J ' aamnSMBI WMBT TMBBKa?f*OK1WCC -'i i?,.'-,:.i?v<??i?'M?Mi?MMMiiniM DAY. ! V?if?i.L * CO., \ 7?Ji? Uro wi st.. %u?ii%tn. f; M;tnnf ic?urors ariel I>.-;I1<TH in nil Kinrln of HRftltfiE?, KO MW '.V I?. (?'IX Ut 0!\ . IET>. &c. Alf?) Agent* f??r die ?ale of WU* ?ri, Child? &<V* Pliila del phut WAG ?Sh A .'ARTS. For thedu I rabi ?itv a-d litfht draft ot, Mil? isHie-brafcjd inanuaetnre. we refer tn Ve??rs A. F. I Broadwater. Julius Dav and Capt F L ^niitlruof Edgefield c-uti'v. Owen Alder ? inna F-q., Aiken MOUII?T Also the well known ?uri r li ?lilt? Webster Wagon, the (lld Hickory Kentucky Watton, and nur own male? nf One and Two-horan Wagon?, which we oifnr at price* lower tuan-work nf ?am? irrada and quality can be p ir ..ha?ed elsewhere. We have added to our Sb mk a lull line of Cheaper Grade BUK iri^-s. m:?d? to nur own order, with wpmbt motril *... th?- quality ot tim Wheels, Ax les and Nprl'tgs, which we will ?ell lower than any house this .side of (inciunati. ,p&~\? < ticnp %ucll?n W?rk Sold. Also Wholesale Dealers in Saddlery ami liarnos. Bridles, Collars, Whip?, Bug \ty Umbr>-lla?, Trunk?, i'oa<-h Material nf every description. Sprirnr?, Axle*, Hubs, spokes, Rim?. Bolts, Hands. Oil ninth, Varnishes Also, Leather and Gum Belting uni Packitisr, Rivet? mid Lacing, Punches itali m Hemp and Soapstone Packing. Also, (?ak and Hemlock Sole Leather, French and American Cali' skin?, Linings Threads, &c. A full ?tock of Last?, French and box toe. just received. Seiid on your Orders, or call and seo us. Our prices will at all times be ROTTOM PRICE8. Oct 5. 188?.-Iv 1? JAMES G. BAILIE, -.-Healer in DAR PETS. OIL CLOTHS, W1X?0W CIRTALXS and SHADES, -Alno a Kuli I-ine of WALL PAPERS & BORDER^ 713 BEOAD STE337. AUGUSTA, GA. OLD STAND JAS. G- BAILIE & BRO. EVE RlTTHHsTG STRICTLY AL April 20, 201y SEDGWICK'S Steel Wire Pence. :o: IjACH yea the question of the cheapest and at the Hame time the most lurahle ao l elFective fence becomes IQ >re pr ?min ut, and it ha? remained r the finn ui SEDGWICK BROS to ?olve the piobbm Tni? they have done by th-? inve ?ti > i af n\ h'ie-/o. ?ni : i v re un b- r*pi Hy ta'*dj uto a doublt-twist net work ol diiium-d -h*ped mesh. This is conceded .y all who bay*- seen i', to be the most <cieti'ifi<- ??.d economical manner in viiich steel or non can b- nsed to iit-ur* f it? urwest ?trengih a/.d dur bi il ty T..e SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FEN E - the vu.y general p rr?se wire lenee 111 U*e B ll g a tl- t Work tvHlOU! b j o- it W< I kee?. ont i-OltW plk?M well a 'h> rao.'-t vicion>?to< k VM'?I no io Utility of i-juiy II -heitere o time t: ? r? j's m j? p.:.!), and : ^k?-.- u -: at- I is ju-t THE FENCE .ir Gardner?, F raiti , Meei- R.i-ers no i; iixo?d , . < <i ir ver\ deeir.ihie or Law r s. ? rk~ 0? met erie? ?ni Fro.- t Y id For near!y all Knclustin.? and fora ftitUr Fence JCc ; nom y. ihn 9?ecltfwiri* F< lice* Ii?* no <qu;il. Bring diptied in ru-ti. r>of pan ? it wi 1 u?t a lifetime, and ie better h*n boaid fence in every r ?peet. Ii i? ol mu h ?ie.ter ?trengtb and da lability 'hui bsrb-d ie ce. I' ie not affected by heat and cold owing to ts peculiar coin-ti ucl ion, allowing contraction und takirg up all expansion* Stock m?y run against it without ii jury to either stuck or lenee. Pigs aud P ultry are restrained better iban by any other fence. We ask for it a fair trial, fully believing that all our customers will he satisfied. Wire net work is no new thing, but we have reduced Hie COst uutil it is within the reach of farmers. We specially recommend o ny fence for bottom lands, a> it will allow free passage of water and can be arranged so as to hang fast in places, even when the 2-jod will tear out the posts in more exposed places. None ?-f it will be washed away. This fencing, as its name implies, is made of the best annealed steel ?ire. The margin wire, i. e. top.and bottom wires, run nearly straight, and -ire No. 9, which is combon sice telegraph wire. The body w res are No. IC. The breaking strain of No. 9 is about 2,500 pounds, and of No. 13 -toout 500 pounds. Tho measure of the mesh is the extreme length and bre-idth of the opening, and a postal card will not go through a five inch mesh without touching at the four corners. No siDgle wire is expected to break with less than 800 pounds strain? ind the wire will break before the twist will slip. 52 inch fence, five inch m sh, is a very good farm fence; 47 inch, 5 inca mes.?, ia a fair fence, but not high enough to restrain very breachy stock. Our four inch mesh contains one-fourth more wire for the same height and ?3 correspondingly better ; 46 inches or higher will be found reliable fot Htock, but we think 50 ana 54 inch is preferable. We make 66 and 70 inch lenee specially for barn lots, or wherever high fences are needed, and no cheaper fence can be used for that purpose. In neing thia netting for front yard fence, a railing and base board', take* th? place of braces at the ends of the fence and makes it more ornamental. M H n 11 fart u rers ' A g* f s for the aale of the fortland W?u"on <.'a PLAIT >KM SPB WO WAGON, acknowl edged the b?'?t The ! OHTLA.ND I 'BARIOT -the liahteet and ?ironireet Buggy made, for $65 i UT Ni). I. Cot. Ho. 9 Cut No. 1 represents our Lawn Gates wifh some fence op. and a roll at the end as it ie being put. up. Our Lawn Gates weigh from 12 to 20 lbs Cut No 2 -h 'wa end view of fence as rit ?p with base hoard und railing Cur No. 3 ?prpRents our Drive G-vtes-rinse weigh from 45 *o55 lbs. single ? nd from 50 to 60 Iba. double. ? UT Xii 3 The SEDGWICK GATES are made of wrought iron pipe and steel wire, and defy 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. The<e gates are all fitted with our adjuatablo ' hinge that - Hows of the gate being set high or low, and to open either way or both wa) s, with spring latch and either double or reversible catch as per order. All our gatea are specially suited to self-opening attachments. Wb are often asked : How loDg will it la?t? From all that is known of wire and the kind of paint we put o-', we think it safe to say from 25 to 35 vears. and we feel confident that it will bear the renewal of the posts sev eral times. Any kind of j osta may be used and are usually set 10 to 16J iVet anart, but may bo set any distance not exceeding 20 ft. It is fastened to wood popts with staples. We nell a complete outfit for stretching, (consisting of stretching tackle . and cutting pliers) for $2.50. Complete instructions to set up fence sept with invoice. Any man of ordinary intelligence can put np the fence. Av erage coat of labor of putting np fence, including setting np posts, 10 cents. per 16 ? feet. I?* For farther information, call on or address, R. G. M. DTJNQ VANT, Agt, F.b.s.ua-uio'. 'SMWBUV a a, s.a.