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M Y HUSBAND. Who took me from my childhood's home, And said he'd love me ali alone, And for my sacrifice atone ? My husband. Woo grumbled at the poor beefsteak, And bade me better coffee make. And told me greater care to take? . My husband. Who swore because the baby cried, And to the spare room quickly hied While I to quiet vainly tried? My husband. Who tears the buttons o if bis shirt, And said T could those ills avert If I was more on the alert? My husband. Who bade me rise the fire to make While be another nap should take. Although Td been all night awake? My husband. Who, when I ask for half a crown, Knit? up his brow into a frown And asks me " Where's the other gone?" My husband. And when I see my mother dear, Who tries my lonely lot to cheer Who says she's dreadful, dreadful queei? My husband, Who stays ?.way till late at night. And then comes home so very tight That nearly I expire of fright? My husband? Who breaks the china, slams the door. Leaves h Ls clothes all over the floor. And swears it's all a dreadlhl bere? My husbaod. And who do I. for his dear sake, Of every sacrifice partake Lest I his confidence should shake? My husband ? A Big Farm? The Greeneeboro Home Journal, turning its attention to practical matters, has an article descriptive of the agricultural enterprises of Mr. T. W. Powell, of Greene county, a young man who'belonge to the new genera tion. Mr. Powell is farming in con nection with Mr. John Davenport, who is also a youngman, and, together they control and plant thousands of aeren. Last year Mr. Powell gathered thirty-six thousand bushels of small grain and ten thousand bushels of corn. In addition to this, he had four hundred acres in small grain which he was unable to gather. This would have averaged fifty bushels to the acre, running his crop up to sixty six thousand bushels of small grain. His fertilizers consisted wholly o? composted manure. He did not use last year, nor will he use this year, a single pound of commercial fertilizers. He uses with his stable manure Ger man kainit and acid phosphate. He uses two hundred pounds of the com post to the acre, and finds the result very satisfactory. Mr. Powell also engages in stock raising. He has seventy head of horses and mules, forty brocd mareB, and about fifty head of cattle. He thinks it is more profitable to raise \ mules than cows. A mare can be pastured the same as a cow. A mule colt will in two years fetch from $75 to $125, while a calf would be worth $15 or $20. These are Mr. Powell's figures ; but a Jereey calf would be worth more than a mule colt. The forage used by Mr. Powell ?6 Bermuda grase, the grass which the farmers of Middle Georgia have re garded as * pest. He regards it as the farmers' salvation. He was ad vised to kill it out, especially in Oglethorpe county, where he has a farm; but one day he carried his mower over there and cut fifteen thousand pounds of hay from three acres, and then his neighbors opened their eyes. In Greene county he has a pasture of SO acres sodded in Bermuda grass. He made three cuttings from these thirty acres. The first he saved, the freshet swept away the second, and the third was ruined by mud; but the first cutting yielded enough hay for seventy head ot cattle. The Powell-Davenport farm is managed by bueine?s men. Every, thing is systematized. The result of thi?is that of the $35,000 dollars made on the farm last year, twenty, five thousand dollars is clear profit. There is a moral in all this somewhere and we leave the agricultural readers of the Evening Newe to work it out to their own satisfaction.-Augusta Evening Netcs. Camion to Farmers* John Smith, says the Christian ]n telliqencer, buys a new patent reaper or mower, and before he has cut the erop of one field with it, he is notified that its patent is contested, and that he is liable to a penalty for using it. Bather than have a lawsuit on his hands he pays the royalty asked by the contesting firm, and is lucky if he have not to pay three or four times more before he is done. The same is the case with nearly every sort of labor-saving contrivance which a ? farmer is likely to buy. The claimants under contesting patents do not fight each other in the courts, but make a much more profitable revenue* by fleecing each other's customers. A bill how on its way through Congress will put an end to this. It compels tho owners of patents to secure redress from the makers and sellers, and not from the buyers of articles which infringe those patents, enacting that itfcfcdl be sufficient defence for the latter to show that they bought th* article in the open market. Dr. J. N. Cook, a skilled veterinary surgeon asserts that a simple fracture can be cured very easily and it is worth the trouble if the horse is worth say sixty or seventy-five dollars. The great trouble is to get a horse to stand still. The best way is to put the leg in plaster of paris and thus make the horse stand perfectly still so far as the injured limb is concernid It will'then knit together in about two weeks. A horse's bones will knit very nearly as quickly as a human < being's will. Core for Chlckec Cholera. Several experiments, writes Mr. W. H. Griffin, of Zanesville, Ohio, have made during the past five years by different parties for The purpose of preventing the .spread of chicken cholera by inoculation or vaccination. We have duriDg the past two years vaccinated the fowls in nineteen dif ferent yards where the cholera was prevailing badly, and in each case we left common fowls not vaccinated and they all died. But of the two thousand vaccinated only eleven died, although they were in the same yard with those not, vaccinated that were all dying by the score. We have ev ery reason to believe that this chick en vaccination is as effective in pre venting cholera among fowls as vac innation is in preventing small pox among the human family. Vaccin ate a hen and in eight days her sys tem will be thoroughly inoculated ; then cut off her head and catch all the blood in some vessel, then pour the blood out on paper to dry. A half drop of-this blood is sufficient to vaccinate a hen, and the blood of one hen will vaccinate your whole flock. Catch the fowl you wish to vaciuate and with a pin or knife make a scratch on the thigh, (juet enough to draw bleed,) then moisten a little piece ot t?e paper with the cmed blood on and stick it on the chickens leg where you scratched it ; then let the fowl run and yen need have no fear aa to the chicken cholera. As the result oi my many experiments I have now dried blood enough, I would suppose, to vaccinate ten thousand fowls, for wbich I have no use as I do not sell patent medicines. If any of your readers are enough interested in poul try to try this preventive, by writing to me I will send free of any charge enough dried blood to start with. All I ask is that you sen ! immediately before the blood loses ita strength and report the result of experiment to your many readers. Bine Grass Pasture* Grasa is the chief source of profitable stock growing. The west has devel oped a wonderful success in blue grass, where proper care ie taken to get it well established, but even then we must "give the grass a chance," and not to overcrop it, which is the trouble on small'! farms-the grass is so easy to feed off and ie always i o such great demand, few farmers have grass enough for the stock then the little they have suffers in conse quence. Blue grass, is oui standard meat producing grass, and ie the cheapest and best feed a farmer can have for any kind of stock. It makes the best meat, and if abundant makes rapid growth of boue and muscle, aa well as the laying on of fat, and it i? the healthiest feed for all kinda of stock. Blue grass never becomes tough except the seed stalks, no mat j tar haw long it w pormittcd ?kt grow. If it ia cropped short, the groan ! be ! comes dry and bak?d and produce. little or no pasture. We have aeen ! thousand of acres made almost per fectly worthless in this way. Cattle are turned on it, before il gets high enough to show green, and it being sweet and tender and overstocked, it is kept in this condition all summer. Stock should not be turned on it un til the grass is well started, and is .high enough to shade and keep the soil moist and mellow. And then limit the stock EO that they will not at any period in the season cut it short enough to expose the surface of the soil to the fun. Thus protected the land ie'aine its moisture, and produces an abundant crop of the best grass for stock the whole year Other grass may be eaten short t"? keep it tender, but not so with blue grass. The farmer who knows how to treat hie blue grass prefers it to any other, and it will produce more food than any other grasa. And the main thing to observe is not to keep too much stock for the pasture. Southern Cultivator. SUCCESS ;N* GRAFTING GEA PE VISES.-The president of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association says : "The secret of success in grafting the grape lies in one essential requisite of lifting the vine before grafting, and when the operation is performed of setting it back again. This checks the flow of eap ; which otherwise drowns the graft." The Gardner and .Horticulturist advises against pruning evergreen hedges with perpendicular sideB and Hat tops, but recommends instead a pyramidal form crslopeing sides. It has been found by long experience that the latter form of pruning pro duces a healthier growth and inauree a long-lived hedge. PLANS POR THE YEAR.-System contributes to success in farming as well as in other pursuits. To reach high success it must be adopted in farm operations. Plan?, for the year's work should now be determined and al! arrangements made that can be for fully carrying them out. Decided steps ought to be taken to cure a Cold or Cough at once. We Bhould recommend Dr. Buli's Cough Syrup. This valuable medicine is indorsed by the physicians and you c tn rely on its doing the work every time. A woman who really loves a man does not eee that he grows old ; he is not decrepit to her ; he does not tremble; he is not old; she sees the Fame gallant gentleman who won her hand and heart. I like to think that love is eternal. And to love in that way and then go down the hill of life together, and as you go down, hear, perhaps, the laughter of grandchil dren, while the birds of joy and love sing oncemorain the leafless branche? of the tree of age.'-- Inen ?oil W. D. JENNINGS, M. D. He commeuced the study of Medicine in tho early part of tho year 1S3S, under Dr. Abner G. Teague, and daring the winter of 183S-39, he took an Anatomical and Dissective Course of Lectures in the City of Charleston, 8. C. In August, 1839, he entered the Medical Collego at Lexington, Ky., whore he took a full course and graduated in March, 1841, with much distinction, having tnnstered, with great facility, thc intricate science of Materia Medica. He then returned to Kdgelleld, S. C., and entered into a full copartnership with his former preceptor, Dr. A. G. Teague, who was tuen engaged in a large and successful practice in Edgefield and adjoining counties. Dr. J KN NIX os. through his energy and knowledge of Medicine, soon rose to great distinction as a Physician, and by his own untiring exertions accumulated a handsome for tune. After the surrender, Dr. J ns NINGS har ing lost all his property except his lands, as a soquel to the war, he sought the West, in order to tr}* and regain some of his lost tortune, and settled in Galveston, Texas, where he entered into the Drug business, in connection with his prac tice, and was very successful, especially during the great epidemic ol the Yellow Fever which raged with so much de struction in I Sofi. In the fall of lSGu, the Medical Insti tute of Galveston was reorganized and Dr. JENNINGS was elected ono of the Pro fessors, to lill thc Chair ol' Diseases of Women and Children, which he lilied with so much ability, that in the Spring of 18C7 he was elected Dean of the Fac ulty, which was considered the highest honor that could have been conferred on any member of the Faculty. Late in the summer of 1867, business called h;m to his old home in Edgeiield, S. C., and lmdiug that it was impossible for him to return to Galveston, he was forced to tender his resignation ?is Pro fessor and Dean ol' the Galveston Medi cal College. lie again resumed his practice at Edgt iield Court House, which he has diligent ly pursued ever since. Arid during the 40 years of his practice bellas been using, with much success and bntisfaction, one of the priucipsl ingredients of the He patic Compound/' and about S years ago he completed the composition ol' his valuable Liver Medicine, which has giv en such universal satisfaction and un questionable superiority over all oth- rs, whenever used, for any ?md all diseases caused by a Torpid or Diseased Liver. It is not a Patent Medicine, hut the re sult of his long experience and years of Btudj'. The sale ol it since it has be came known, has rapidly and constantly increased, and it is now prescribed by a great many physicians, in their practice, as the best medicine known for a Torpid or Deranged Liver, and will ultimately prove a God-send to all suffering hu manity, and perpet?alo thc Doctoi's good name. At the suggestion of, and for the con venience of many people from remote portions of the County, many of whom have come 20 and ;i0 miles to get a nottle of "Dr. Jeunings' Hepatic or Liver Medicine," it has been placed in the hands of the following linns of this Coun ty, who will sell it at the Manufacturer's price: R. A. Turner <fc Bro., Johnston; G. E. Crouch, Trenton; W. L. Talbert, Rehoboth ; \V. R. Parks .t Co., Parks ville; C. C. Fuller A Co., Liberty Hill ; J.K.Durst <t Co., Kirk??y:s; Marion Dorn, Dom's Mine; J. J. Dorn tfcl'o., Pleasant Lane; J. H. Strom, Lela j J. A. Lanier, Cold Spring; J. T. Ouzts, Elmwood ; Harvcly ct Watts, Modoc ; T. N. Dallas, Mapleton; T. S. Wright it Son, Wards; T L. Lewis, Meeting Street. Price, 60 cents a bottle. Prepared and warranted by THU JKNNIXOS HEPATIC CO., No. 3 <t 4 Fair St., Edg?Held C. H., S. C. &&-C*ll on N. W. Murphey <fc Son, Augusta, Ga., for Shoes. They are of fering superior inducements in that line. Take nm m o ?? s' HEPATIC c o ra i? o u ar i>. For Liver Complaint, Biliousness, In digestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Headaches. I For women and chil Slmmous' . j dren and tue diseases for . Hepatic j which it is recummend Compouud. i ed it is the best Liver _______ J Medicine in tho world. f'UPERIOR TO THE Ii EST?"' SSffiTlC TO MAKE TUB SKIN FAIR AND CLEAR, GIVE BRIGHTNESS TO THE EYE AND COLOR TO THE CHEEK. SIMMONS' HKi*AXicCoMi*onxn is pure ly vegetable, and, under all circum stances, perfectly harmless, and will act nearly as promptly as the poisonous mercury. Increase of Strength ! Increase of Flesh ! Increase of Appetite ! These aie the strongest possible evi dences of the removal of the causes which produce Malarial Diseases, and the permanenc3* of Cures thus made. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, Or Liver and Kidney ture, "W ILL DO I Tl For sale by D.H. DURI90E dc Co., Edgelield S.C. DOW IE A- MOISE, Proprietor*, Charleston, >S. a. Jan. 23, 'S3.-3m 46 lnvrtiiif, broken liuwn In lieultb and ?:pir. Itt by chronic dy-pep-ia, or coffering ?rotc th* terrible exhaustion lint follows tin? attacks of arun- ?lim-asi-, i he livtiraony os thousands "'hu have licen raised ?i's by a miracle* from u similar state of pros tration by IkMictter'rf Stomach Bittern, La a sure guarani?? thal hy tho samo means rou, lon, may !<?. strengthened anti restored. For eal? by all Druggist* and Deniers generally. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT Ii composed ot' Hcrbitlund Mneiimciuou* prod ucts, \trhicli permeate the aub? lo mst! o: tue Iiungs, expectorates the acrid matter that collects in the ?ronchiul Tubes, and forme a .soothing coatiug. which relieve* ?he tor? ri tat lon that cniues thc cough, .ti cleanses the Inn?? of nil impuriiif.-. etreitgthcna them when enfeebled by disease, inviecr atea thc obculation of tho blood, and bract.**, hs nervous system. Slight colds often end ia conaumptlon. It ia dangerous io neglect them. Apply thc remedy promptly. A t'stof twenty ycttra warrants tho assertion that no remedy hoa ever been found thnt la ua prompt initacflbetana TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. Aalngle dose raise* the phlegm, sabanea inflammation.und i's mo srwod?y eurea tbe most obst?natecough. A plcnbant cordial, chu- < dr?? (?kc it rend il j*. For Croup lt I? invaluable and phould bo in evpiTfamily. In 35c. and $1 Bottles. TUTT'S PILLS ACT DI g ?CT LY* O'!TTH ELTVER! Cures Chills and Ferrer, Dyspepsia, ' Sick Headache, Bilious Colic,t'oiistipo tlon, Rheumatism, Pile?, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness, Torpid J.I ver. nnd Female Irregularities. If you done! "loci ?very well," a singlo pill Stimulan s the Stomach, ( lestoresthe appaatOfTmpafta vigor to/tho avsteiu. A NOTED DIVINE SAYS l Da. TCTT:-Dear Sin For t?-n years I hava been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and ? 'Files. Lastspringyourpilis wt-iaroeomiurnded < tome; luted, them (hut with little faith), lam now a -well man, have good appetite, digestion 1 perfect, rogclar stools, pile* gnni', and I hare I xained forty pounds solid liesa, They arswo < their freight in gold. i nur. it. lu SIMPSON", Lcnitvme, s?. Office, 35 Murray St., Kew York," ' UK, TUTT'S ot Cseftel\ ' Receipts FliHC ea appiicaUdUi ? For $2.25. ' THE ADVERTI! nra* ^ PREMIUM BC To Eac? Sobs By trw ley. 1. ta ve A Gnat Deal of Good Rel for a Very Little Moi Wo are pleased to announced . readers that we have succeeded! I lng arrangements by which we THE ADVERTISER and any orw.^ following list of Choice BOOKS totverv subscriber on receipt of #2.25. HYPERION. Uv H W Longfellow, OUTRE-M ER. By H W Longfell THE HAPPY BOY, AND AR" sterne Bjorr.son. FRANKENSTEIN; OR, TH PROMETHEUS. By M? stnneeraft Shelley. I CLYTIE. By Joseph Hat j THE MOONSTONE. Bv W TUE COMING RACE; OR, li RANADA. Bv Lord THE THREE SPANIARD THE TRICKS OE THE O EO. Bv Robert Hon L7ABBK CONSTANTIN*. ] Fl; ECKLES. By Rebecca THE DARK COLLEEN, on an. SEEKERS AFTER UOD. THE OREEN MOl'NTAI son. FLEURETTE. By Eng SECOND THOUGHTS, ton. THE NEV?' M Ai ?DA LE lins. DIVORCE. Ly Margaret LIFE OF WASHINGTON Henlov. IRENE; OR, THE LONELY Carl Detlef. VICE VERSA. By F. Anstey. JOHN HALIFAX. By Miss Mi LIFE OF MARION. Byllorryan THE HERMITS. By Rev. Chas. 1 DUE E OF CANDO?. By A. Math EAST LYNNH. Ky Mrs. Henry JAN E EY R E. Bv Charlotte Br< HYPATIA. Bv Rev CfaarieB Kin MARRIAGE ix HIGH LIFE. Ky Feuillet. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. Bnlvf IVANHOE. Sir Walter ficott. I GULLIVER'S TRAVELS. ,^ VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Gol(hmlt,h' THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Cr"716 CORINNE. Madame DeStael. BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES. Smiles*. TOM BROWN AT RUGBY. Hog?** THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED. LAST OF THE MOHICANS. CrfP61"' ROMOLA. George Eliot REMINISCENCES. Thos. Carly0 HOMER'S ILIAD. Translated. I. HOMER'S ODYSSEY. Translat? , , HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP/C^10 LEGENDS OF PATRIARCHS **D VR0' PHETS. ACM E LIBRARY OF BIOGR .TJSOP S FABLES. RASSELAS. Samuel John.* GAMES AND SPORTS FOI SKETCH Bi) FRGIXTK: This book is the sensation of j?0 hour The demand for it has never b?n eciuaI led in tho history of American itoratnro It is a book ol' pages, contaii, ? MOJ"E than one hundred of the origin:1 J ft ' es written by Alex. E. Sweet .ina/?- Ar" raory Knox, and published.!" *e*(M Sifting*, the celebrated huinorolH WfleKly These books are nil handsom^ boQr"^ in cloth, embossed and gold co'.er8? *Pcl are printed with good type, on>1D6.*'?.,fi or tinted paper. Many are |rau"jully illustrated. They aro not shod1? P*PeKr" covered Hilaire, but books ?ni'1" 00 a credit to any library. ?t^Scii?l your f>ub*crlptio5j8a ?.THE ADVERTIS^?" Edaefi[d> & C Dec. ?, 1R82. I_ ^ . THE f NEW GROW Announces that notwifchstandlDS tne I Great KusiT*? I c?iug the Holiday season, ijggj1 livea u^k_and is wgalr Rrjnvenated and RfpW sos Returning thanks for the generous and liberal patronage enjoyed aT0 its ad vent, respectfully announces* Full Suppl/ -OK Staple and Fancy tfoceries RECEIVED DAI^Y, -AND- : Sold at the Lowest Possit'*'Prices. All the Coon Tawan In he market will bo bought to suit the *ta,tfis of our customers. /PST Satisfaction guarantee* W. II. B??!?S<^ AgU. J;m. 17, ISftl.-tfG -AGENTS FOR THE F!1*101-1* Eclipse Tr Portable and nes! THE WAYNESBORO E4?PS?2 SEP A BATOR, SAW MILp. COTTON GINS. Also, THE AMERlM-N FRUIT DRYER. Parties wishin/ th? above, address SPEAKE & Jilo. Kinard's T. <f, S. C. April 6-ly. THE SEDG1 THE above cat rB H* section and Gate of a st rr8H V and dur able Steel Wire FencB now be lng used at the NorthB ?irthwest in preference to any othH HF?' fencing. Wherever it has beenB pthas given greut satisfaction. ^Br**^"^"" It is a net workjfiYTnBTbarbs and will keep out small pigs oAy other animal.-* that limy injure gardtfrr farm crops. It makes no shade ?shelter* no ene mies to crops or poul? It is just tho fence fl Garden?, Lots, Lawns, Pinks and CoBteries. Beins dippedin Rus!?1'00''paintit will last a life time, and is Ptter tuau board fence in everv respect. It is easily and quick? Put UP> Specimens of Feme fli,d Gate? Can bo seen at the AnvrRTIaKR building where a stock iskeptoA-ll.Rnd?Rnd wb?f6 ill information as to lrico? <fec,? 0811 be obtained. ' K. G. M. DU^y^;'^ A^'n THE R. R. jTcOMiNG. IN tho town of EM!D< 1 offer*for mle a most deslrablW1"00T dwelling. The lot contains 7 a# and fa?esou two Greets, hack and l'J8- There is also a :louble room kitch J?OOD ?tables, an ther out-house, nJB wo11 01 g?od wa ter. For termfff?'? ftPP'J t?. R. O.M^NO-VANT, MB Estate Agent, Dec, e.-tt*j f Jj?dg??tild. 9. C. i?. NICHOLAS is above anything wc j luce in thc same linc."-LOXDOS LIMBS. ST. NICHOLAS -FOR Toung Folks* PARENTS who desire entertaining and wholesome reading for. their children, and young/folks who enjoy accounts of travel andtfdventure, historical incidents, ato EkSTpictores, household amusement, and /narmless fun, will find these in ST. NICH OLAS, which ia recognized by the press and public, of both England and America, as THE BEST AND FINEST MAGA ZINE for children ever printed. The new volume, which begins with the November number, and opens with a colored frontis piece, will be much the finest ever issued, and the attention of all parents and all reading young folks is invited to the fol lowing partial list of attractions : "The Tmhham Brothers' Tide Mill" A new serial story by J. T. TROW BRIDGE, formerly editor of "Our Young Folks," and author of "The Jack Hazard Btoiies," etc. "T7ie Story of Vttcau.'' An historical novelette of girl and boy fe in the 13th Century. Ry FRANK K. rocKTON, formerly assistant editor of Sr. IOHOLAS, author of "Rudder Grange," etc. "Thc Story of Hobin Hood." Au account of the famous yeoman By ADT.ICE THOMPSON, author of 'Tne titchery of Archery." |77(f /Story of the Field of the Ctoih-of Gotd." By E. S. BROCKS. To be illustrated ith many remarkable pictures. "A Hr and'Neu: Xoihn,"' A capital and novel play. Bv WIL rLr?M M. BAKER, author of'"'His Majesty, Myself," etc. "Swept Away:' A serial story of the Mississippi Hoods bf 1882. By E. S. ELLIS, formerly edi tor of "Golden Days." "Elizabeth Thompson." A biographical paper regarding this celebrated painter of battle scene?. Il lustrated with picturert prepared for ST. Nionor.A:-: by Mies THOMPSON. " Where was Villiers :'" A thrilling story of the Russo-Turkish war. By ARCHIBALD FORBES, War-Cor respondent. "The Boy ai the White House." An account of the life of "Tad" Lin coln. By NOAH BROOKS, author of "The Boy Emigrante." "Comediesfor Children." A fine series of juvenile plays. Bv B. S. BROOKS, author of "The Land of Nod," etc, and including. A Christmas Masque: "The False Sir Santa Claus." Prepared expressly for holiday times. There will be Hhort stories by LOUISA M. ALCOTT, and many otb*r well-known writers for vonng folks; papers on home duties aral recreations, o>,ii door sports, occupation and instruction for boys and girls, with popular features ned depart ments. Price, $3 00 a year; 23 cents a number. Subscriptions should begin with the No vember number. The succeeding issue, "The, Wonderful Christmas Number," will have, also, a colored frontispiece and many unusual attractions. TUB CENTURY CO. NEV.--YORK, N. Y. WITH ? Ul) Hi OS IT. "J ACRES of land, more or Jess X \JKJ lying on Blair's Road, about 4 miles from Greenwood and Augusta R. R., adjoinihg lands nf Mrs. Martha Holmen and others. One third of this land under cultivation. Gold in consid erable quantities are indicated from spec imens found. For terms apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefield, 8. C. Augl8--tf Dr. Jas. J, Seigler Surgeon Dj W'f?L practico Edgefield and Aiken. Orders for ' work of any , line will receive prompt attention. Post OfQce address. Trenton, 8. C. Jone 15-tf. If lil THE MAIL OR EXPRESS BRI NOS TESTiivroisri ALS -THAT The Music House o? the South IS LOCATED IN AUGUSTA, GA. THAT G. 0. ROBttSOX & CO. . -SELL THE BEST PIAIS AID OMS MAN IJ F A C TURKI). -THAT Their Trices for Same Style ft Make -ARE Less than in Northern Cities. -AND ALSO Save to the Purchaser FREIGHT and INSURANCE. -MAKING T. H. M. 0. T. S. -THE Great Musical Savings institution Of the Soutii. -:o: LOWEST PRICES, EASIEST TERMS. SAVE MONEY By Corresponding with G. 0. ROBINSON & CO. 831 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Jan. 31, 1883. Iv35 CORDIAL. -MARI.' ?S'KEiwd rffertasl Rem?'.? fer tb., curt of all unsgutaritiec nnd dbmraisv ol the Stom ach ?nd lk>we!i', irlietlwrin trMldzvu ?r niluUs. rt I?nci'rptnt.irt to tile StOUMLca v>itllout Mug offensive to th* u- :?>. Prompt Ij ivlii'virj; n.r-vntr- . Plan-ho-o, C hoi era ttoriiuH, Chotera InfMitnui, riux, Griplnc P'?r. i. Kl.ui:?.!'.i v, Neiiitei?, Acidity ni iii? binnu- ii, licBrthur!, Hick und K*rvmi lKiiinohn ?nd l^JTS]W|Mlt, Jt;'/ b? ut-eU in ?il rivrasjpmiHM of the Sfnnnch and Bow^b frotn rrtoxntlnfi lntertir.tr: or a ckmuv of fnvd or r. NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL Is RS pleasant and harmless a ? Black berry Win?1. ?)oes not cantata Ofiiur.i and will not rntuninate. Specirjlv fecnm Tjieiiil vJ fer ,SeaHicUr?*v ? ;;::.! Toothing Children. Price ?mi J:, JJ jr.r Iva:!.-. 8o1t?l"tnVi?r:-ry:. '>i ? >:.! Ih-r? .M i:: "V?e/ar. EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO. A Card. IAGAIN ?arnestly request those in debted to me, either by Account or Vote, to call and spttle by March lat. W. G. Ki?RNAGHAN, Jan. 30, 1883,-4t8] Johnstou. S. C. SELECT ADD W A HOME! THE CHOICEST PROPERTY -TN EDGEFIELDj FOR SALE! ruAT LARGE AND SPLENDID LOT ON MAIN STEET ON WHICH STOOD THE TILLMAN HOTEL. SAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH on Main Street, 150 feet-and has a magnificent Southern exposure from the roar, which in the Southern climate is a nighty desideratum. The whole iot^ ;ontains two and one-half (2$) acres moro ir less, all of it lying in the very heart of ;he town. For 70 or ?0 feet from the jtreet this lot lies ona dead lovel, after which it slopes in the gentlest and most beautiful manner to the rear line, afibrd ng unparalleled snots for gardens, latches, meadows and fruit trees. Eith er as a site tor a grand hotel, with all its tppnrtenances, or for a row of stores, this ot has absolutely no equal in Edgeileld. rbis tine property will bo sold as ti whole, remis will bo made accommodating. R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Nov 17-tf Real Estate Agent DESIRABLE FRUIT7 FARM FOR SALE. Ihave for sale within one mile from Trenton, fifty acres of land, more or less, with a young orchard on it of GOO fruit trees, Amsdeu, Alexander and Hale's early peaches, set ont last tall; liso grapes' and other fruits. Two new frame tra bins, several springs and a run ning stream of water. Fifteen acres in cultivation, balance in forest TERMS-One-half cash. Balance or. ? credit of 12 months, secured by a mort gage. Apply to or address R. G. M. DUNOVANT. Real P?state Agent. HEW un -immun. 1rjf\ ACRES more or less, in AIK i \J EN COUNTY, ONE MILE from C. C. A A.. R. R., adjoining lands ol Lark Swearen^en and others. 30 acres ander cultivation-two cabins. Good ionant on thc Ittnd, who will show the placo to persons desiring to see it Apply to or address R. G. W. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgetield, 8. C. AUGUSTA BUILDING LOTS TO EXCHANGE FOR COTTON LANDS! IHAVE lil Building Lots in Augusta, in the upper part of the city, to ex change for Cotton Lands, or Plantation. Land must be convenient tc Railroads. Apply to, or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgeileld C. H., H. C. Dev. 22, 1880. tf 3 ill OF WB8BA?1. To those Who Contemplate In vesting in Real Estate, or Going into Business I OFFER a very desirable HOUSE Sc LOT it Johnston Depot, on the C C tl A Rail road. Tho Dwelling House, which is entirely new from roof to cellar, contains i commodious rooms, two piazzas run ning across, pantry, stove room, Ac. The out-buildings consist of a servants' liouse, barn and stables. There is also a good well of water on che place, which has a house over it. . The most desirable purchase yet of? fe red. and^flWflfttri0 most pleasant pla WpBWWPWWBy_yil)flge of Johnston. Apply In person or by letter to Ii. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estato Agent. Nov. 24, 1980. . tfol LOT AT ??RESTILLE FOR HALF 100 x 200 feet, desirably located on Main street, near the depot, opposite T. R. Whatley's and near Campbell's. Ti lles good. For terms apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Entato Agent, Edgetield, S. C. Sept. 20,-tf_ _ HORSE CREEK LANDS. / Offer a Tract oj WO Acres on Horse Creek, tbout G5 acres in cultivation this year, balance pine forest, heavily covered with ?aw timber-virgin forest." 6 miles frc in IYenton and same distance from Vauc luse. On the placean incomplete frame building of six rooms, two fireplaces; ' frame tenant houses ; 2 wells, J of -sx :ellcnl water; running streams through jlantatlon ; good watnr power on tho ?reek. Applv to, or write to, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Oct. ll, '?2 ] Kcal Estate Agent. ?raiigeburg Land for Sale. 1 Q/^W^i ACRES of fine Farming X. tjKJKJ Lands in Orangoburg Co., in South Edisto River, six milos from Midway Station on the S. C. Railroad, 00 under cultivation, the larger portion if which is on the river. The upland lortion is fine for cotton, and the river lottoms suit corn admirably. On the ?lace ls a line Dwelling House, 54 ft. by 0, 6 rooms, 2 chimneys, 4 tire places, 14 bot passage wav, piazza in front and pil ars under the house, which is six feet iff the ground. A number of out-build ngs, Gin House, Gin Head, fine well of I vater, ?tc, ?tc. Will be sold cheap, lipply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Feb. 8, 1880. tf9 li Bargain ! A Bargain. A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, CJL containing Ono Hundred and Eigh y-seveu and a half Acres, more or less, ying just beyond the incorporate limits f Edgetield Village, about two acres ol t extending within said limits. Upon be land is a good Dwelling House of two tories and H rooms, with flre-places to ach room, besides astore-room attached nd a servants' house in the yard. Also good Gin House, a two story Barn, and table room for any use. Tho place has hree tenant houses, conveniently ar anged, upon it; and it is well watered, aving several fine springs, and suffl iently timbered. Terms reasonable. A pply to or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, . Real Estate Agent. March 3. _ tfl8 FOR SALE. 363 Acres ^\F LAND, more or less, on the Key <J Road, within 5 Jiiiles of Modoc Sta ion, on the A. ?fe. K. Railroad. 250 Acres of this tract aro under cultl ation this year-50 acres ol which are lottoms and the other 200 acres tine cot nn land. There are 100 acres of native jrest. The Dweilirg House has 7 rooms and fireplaces. Six Tenant honses-occu ied. A well of good water and throe treams running thr ugh ?he plai'e. Apply to or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, July 10, 1882.] _ Real Estate_Agent_ \EAR THE RAILROAD ~) A. ACRES 0F LAND-MO OF J ?3 which is cultivated, and- is ood cotton and grain land, with branch ottoms. This tract is situated three liles from Dom's Gold Mine, one quar ir of a mile from the Greenwood and ugusta Railroad, and two milps from robable depot on said road. Dwelling ouse and two cabins. For terms. Aro. [>plv to R. G. M. DONOVANT, eal Estate Agent, Edgetield, CH., S. C. oct. 20-lt. Hair -Brushes! "1H0I0E stock and very cheap. j D. R DURI30E & CO. ?d. 2S,-tl \ BOOTS, SHOES & HATS. NEW FIRM. ^^^^ Head Our Prices & Give Us a Call. Ladies' Carpet Slippers, Mena Calf Skin Boot, M Kip Brogan Boot, " Hand-made Boot, " Congress Gaiters, Ladies' Kid Bolton Boot, Mieeea' Kid Burton Boot, Ladiea' Calf Skin Shoes, Fox Gaiters, Mena Wool Hate, " Felt :' Boys' Hats, (Job) 9c, $1 50 1 75 4 25 1 25 .98 .80 ? 100 .90 .25 1 CO .25 worth 40c. " $2 50 SOO " G 00 " 2 00 " 1 50 " 125 " 150 " 125 .75 1 50 " 125 This is merely to give an idea of our prices. Our Stock is immense. These Goods were bought at 50c. on the $1.00 is why they can be sold at these astounding low prices. If yon don't think we mean BUSINESS, COME and EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 833 BKOAB ST., MAN STANDARD A V ii V STA, fi A. - - - .. r.V .->.??-.-J " jlS^^-W V-. MASTODON AITfinO.liIA.TED Io Pliospliatey MANUFACTURED and sold by us for tho past eight years under the brand of " PATAPSCO GUANO," has guinod a reputation unequalled by that of any other Fertilizer-thia company having the highest testimonials as to" ita superior merits. Our ACID PHOSPHATE has been the standard for many years, having had no superior. Anticipating a heavy demand wo hp.ve manufactured a large quantity which we warrant equal in every respect to any heretofore made by us. LOWE'S ZFOIRMTTL^. To thoso who have used it heretofore, requires no commendation from us. Wo have only to say that thu analysis of tliis season is fully up to any made in the past. After repeated requests from those who have used it we have concluded to make a limited supply of our oki hr-md of DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE A .I'D POTASH* This article is made of Bono Phosphate and Potash with from one-half to one per cent, ammouia, a very superior article, which has given wonderful resulta when used alone. mim LE?P?LDSHALL KAMT Imported direct from Gerinanv-bv the ton or car load. We are prepared to far nifh the above, or makfi to order for dealers, complete Fertilizers at prices (when the quality of our gooda are considered) which defy competition. From our cen tral position we are enabled to till orders with great promptness : and feel that we c:m give, in tho future, :is we have done in the past, entire satisfaction to all who buy of us. Before purchasing elsewhere, please send to us for prices, etc. . A.. STOVALL, Tnasurer and Business Manager Georgia Chemical Works, January Sd, l$S2.-3m C. MAYHEW. J. MILTON MAYHEW. C. MAYHEW A SON, COLUMBIA Manufacturers of and dealers in all kinds ol' AMERICAN s7^h%** /Jj?^s?p MARBLE AND fl? M?fiP WORK, ITALIAN MANTELS, MOOTEXTS. TABLETS A!SD 1R0S RAILING furnished in any design at lowest prices. POLISHED GRANITE WORK Either Native or Foreign, to order. pir Correspondence solicited with those iu want of any work in the above line, 4We refer those wanting e.ny work in our lino to the following gentlemen aa to our tilling contracts: L. Hartlov, Esq., and E. J. Norris, Esq., Batesburg; W. W Wataon, Esq., Ridge; E. S. Allen, Esq., Member of Houso, Spartanburg; Mesan! Lewis Bros., and Dr. J. H. Rushton, Johnston; Captain Clark, Trenton, and J R. Minter, Esq., Union. Satisfaction and promptness guaranteod or no charge mado. Aol 6-tf P. I?. CROUCH. Agent for Edgetleld Comity. Valuable Farm for Rent. [R,CH n-G- 1 JA*, BORHAM. BONHAM & BONHAM AUorncys-at-Law, THE valuable home and farm of Mrs. Kate W. Cheat ham, lying partly within the incorporate limits, is for rent. It contains sixty to sixty-live acres, fine garden spot, tineorchard and grape vines, very large and commodious house and good outhouses. Appiy to MRS. CHEATHAM, . or JAMES T. BACON Nev. ?, '82.-tf 51 Onice in Advertiser Building Jaa, 22:188?.-U 7 e