Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 28, 1879, Image 5
gtfttl?r M?tbtxtmx.
THE FARMER'S WIFE.
Up with the birds in early morning
The dew drop glows like a precious gem;
Beautiful tints in the skies are dawning,
But she's never a moment to look at
them.
The men are wanting their breakfast early :
She muct not linger, she must not wait'
For words that are sharp and looks that
are surly,
Are that men give when meals are late.
Oh glorious colors the clouds are turning,
If she would but look over hill and tree;
But here are the dishes, and here the
churning
Those things always must yield to these,
The world is tilled with the wine of beauly.
If she could but pause and drink it in .
But pleasure she says, must wait for duty
Neglected work is committed sm.
The days grow hot and her hands grow
weary ;
Oh, for an hour to cool ber head,
Out with the birds and the winds so
cheery !
But she must get dinner and bake the
bread.
The busy men in the hay-field working,
If they saw her sitting with idle hands,
Would think her lazy, and call it shirking,
And she never could make them under
stand.
They do not know that the heart within
ber
Hungers for beauty and things sublime;
They only know that they want their
dinner
Plenty of it-and just " on lime."
After sweeping, and churning, and baking,
And dinner dishes are all put by,
S'ie sits and sews, though ber bead is
aching,
Till time for supper and " chores" draws
nigh.
H -r boys ai school must look like others,
She says, as she patches their frocks and
hose ;
For the world is quick to censure mothers
For ( be least neglect of children's clothes
Her husband comes from the field of labor,
fie gives no praise to his weary wife;
She'd done no more than bas ber neighbor
'Tis the lot of all in country life.
But after the strife and weary tussle
With hie is done, and she lies at rest,
The nation's brain and heart and muscle
Her son's and daughters-shall call ber
blest.
A id I think the sweetest joys of heaven,
The rarest bliss eternal life,
A id the fairest crown of all will be given,
Unto the way-worn farmer's wife.
-Harper's Bazar.
K 5EP11?"SWINE IS GOOD HEALTH
Diseases of Swine, like diseases
common to other domestic animals
become more prevalent as we increase
their numbers and production. The
causis ol' disease, although various,
are in the majority of cases, the re
sult of inattention and neglect. Dur
ing the primitive years of our coun
try's improvement, little was known
of " hog cholera,." This was because
of thelimitfd number of hogs, and
the vurred and extensive range of
} asture, exercise and diet which they
enjoyed. > As the country became
more thickly settled and better culti
vated, the range allotted to hogs was
necessaiily compressed, and their
food restricted to a sameness of diet,
viz : corn. Improvement in the breed
of hogs does not induce more sensi
tive and delicate constitutions. On
the contrary, it has been proven that
those hogs that are finely bred and
well kept, are more exempt from the
ravages of disease.
By being " well kept" is meant
that they have a variety of clean
food, pure water, and all the exercise
they will relish. We may feed hogs
all they will eat of one kind of food,
and yet fail to secure good results,
simply because the hog, like its owner,
is ornniverons, and to have sound
health and good digestion requires
variety in food, and regularity in
meats. A ferions cause of hog cholera
is the result of stock men allowing
hogs to follow cattle." This practice
must be t. verely condemned, if we
expect to i ise healthy hogs and eat
palatable pork; for, subsisting on the
undigested corn in the excrements of
the cattle, they not ouly inhale but
eat the fecal impurities which pass
from the bodies of the cattle. Swine
should not be restricted from enjoying
and exercising their fond proclivity
for rooting. To ring hogs' noses may
keep our pasture's smooth, but will
no doubt be disastrous to the general
welfare of our porkers. The soil is
full of insects and worms, particular
ly earth-worms, and cut-worms, which
the hogs will persistently hunt and
devour if allowed to root, thereby
benefiting the farra, whilst obtf:,~<ng
food most necessary to their wehare.
Another cause of fatality among
swine, is the neglect to protect tbem
from the burning rays of the sum
mer's sun. They are frequently
turned into an enclosure so hard and
dry that they cannot root to get fresh
earth to lie rn, with neither tree nor
shed for shelter, nor fresh water to
cool them. It is just as essential lo
protect stock from the heat of sum
mer as from the cold of winter, and
in fact tho effects of the heat provi 8
far more injurious and fatal. To
remedy this, let the swine have moist
earth to root if possible. Free access
to shelter, pure water to drink, and
it is charitable to allow them a pool
to wallow in, so they may have pro
tection from flies.
Lice and kidneyworm are maladies
of less serious consequence, and in
the Southern States only is any trou
ble encountered from lice. A cheap
and easy remedy is to leed sulphur
once a week and keep the hogs in
cleared land ; allowing them to wal
low in mud. For kidneyworm, feed
sulphur and salt in regular and mod
erate quantities. Salt, alone, is gen
erally a ?ure remedy, and ia rel iain d
by no stock more than by hogs. A
remedy for cholera has been found
in asevere fly blister applied to the
throat. Feed oil-cake gruel or flax
s -ed, boiled, or give linseed oil ; feed
roots and soft rations, but no corn or
anything to augment fever. Diluted
carbolic acid applied as a wash during
the first stages of cholera, and used
as injections, has been of good effect.
The symptoms of hog cholera are
loss of appetite, a dry empty cough,
trembling, high fever, and tue seat of
pain appers in the throat ana bowels,
and the disease is likely to aris from
any of the causes previously noted.
However, since careful attention and
timely precaution are a sure means of
prevention, always at our disposal
and comparatively inexpensive ; and
while no cure, is eva' suret let us as
siduously adopt the former method of
treatment, the labor being more
agreeable and the profits greater.
When swine are enclosed in pens,
three apartments are necessary. Al
ways feed pigs away or apart from
their nest or sleeping room, and pro
vide an apartment for exerenientary
purposes. They should not h ive an
excess of litter. When sheltered
from storm by a substantial pen, give
but little bedding, and change fre
quently.' Dry wheat straw, corn
husks, shavings, forest leaves and
saw dust, make good litter, but if
possible avoid oat straw, from its
tendency to create fever, and affinity
.moisture.-W. B. Henning, in Bulle
tin of American Berkshire Assn.
WHAT A DEED OF A FARM IN
CUIDES.
Of course every ona knows it con
veys all the fences standing on the
farm, but all might not think it also
included the fencingstuff posts, rails,
etc., which had once been used in
the fence but had been taken down
and piled up for tature use again in
the same place (2 Hill, 142). But
new fencing material just brought
aud never attached to the soil would
not pass (1GI11.4S0). So piles of hop
poles, stored away: if once used on
the land have been considered a part
of it (1 Kernan, 123); but loose boards
or scaffold poles laid loosely across
the beams of the barn and m ver fas
tened to it would not be, and th? sel
ler of the farm might take them away
(1 Lana. 319). Standing trees, of
course, also passas pa?t of the land;
so do trees blown dowu or cut down
and still left in the woods where they
tell (?4 Me. 309), but not if nit
and corded up for sale ; the wood has
then become personal properly.
If there be any manure in the
barnyard, or in a compost heap on
the field, ready for immediate use,
the buyer ordinarily takeH that also
aa belonging to the farm; though it
might not be no, if the owner had
previously sold it to some other patty
and had collected it together in a
heap by itself (43 Vt. 95.) Growing
crops also pass by the deed of a farm,
unless t..ey are expressly reserved
and when it is not intended to con
vey those, it shou I il be so staled in
the deed itself ; a mere ori?T agree
ment to that effect would not be valid
in law (19 Pick. 315.) Another mode
is to stipulate that possession is not
to be given until some future day, in
which case the crops or manure may
be removed before that time.
As to the buildings on the farm,
though generally mentioned in the
deed,it is not absolutely necessary
they should be. A deed of land or
dinarily carries ali the buildings on
it belonging to the grautor, whethe:
mentioned or not; and this rule in
cludes the lumber and timber of any
old building which has been taken
down or blown down, and been pack
ed away for rui,ure use on the larm
(41 N. H., 503 Penn. St. 185).
But if there be any buildings on
the faim built by some third person,
wi'.h the farmer's leave, the deed
would not convey these, since such
buildinge are personal property and
do not belong to the land owner to
convey. The real owner thereof might
move them off, although the purchas
er of the farm supposed he was buy
ing and paying for all the buildings
on it. His only remedy in snch case
would be against the party selling
the premises. Aa part of the build
ings conveyed, of course the window
blinds are included, even if they be
at the time taken off and carried to
a painter's shop to be painted. It
would be otherwise if they had been
newly purchased and brought into
the house, but not yet attached or
fitted to it (40 Vt. 233). Lightning
rods also go with the house. A fur
nace in the cellar, brick or portable
(39 Conn. 302), is considered a part
of the house, but an ordinary stove
with a loose pipe running into the
chimney is not (24 W?'iid. ICI) while
a range set in brickwork is (7 Maw.
432). Mantelpieces so attached to
the chimney as not to be moved with
out marring the plastering go with
the house, but if merely resting on
brackets they may be taken away by
the iormer owner without legal lia
bility (102 Mass. 517). The pumps,
sinks, etc., fistened to the building
?re a part of it in law (99 Mass. 457),
and so are the water pipes connected
therewith bringing water from a dis
Kpring(97 Mass. 133). If the far
mer has iron kettles set in brickwork
near his barn for cooking food for his
stock, or other similar uses, the deed
of his farm covers them also (19 Pick.
314), as likewise a bell attached to
his barn to call his men to dinner
(102 Mass. 513). If he indulges in
ornamental statues, vases, etc., rest
ing on the ground by their own weight
merely, and sells his estate without
reservation, these things go with the
land (12 N. Y., 180.-Judge Kennell,
A Losing Joke.
A prominent pbysii^kn of Pittsburgh
said jokingly to a lady patient who was
complaining of her ?lntinued ill health,
and of his inability to cure her, **try
Hop Bitters !" Thfcj. lady took it in ear
nest and used theTWttters, from which
she obtained pnrmiS^ health. She now
laughs at the doctoran? h is joke but he
is not so well pleased; with it, Ba it rust I
him a good patient ; 1
FAT CLAMS FOR FAT MEN.
An Enormous Repast for Enormous
Eaters-Some of the Heavy
Weights Who Were at
Gregory's Point.
GREGORY'S POINT, SOUTII NOR
WALK, August 13, 1S79.--The clam
bakes of the Fat Men's association
liave become famous, and deservedly
so. For thirteen years the fat men
have been practicing on clambakes,
and it is safe to say that they have
now reduced the subject to a science.
Gregory's Point, where the bake is
held, is charmingly situated near the
mouth of the harbor. Il is quite ac
cessible botli by land and water, as
is testified by the numerous boats,
yachts and wagons that are visible.
Just, what a fat men's clambake is
may be learned from what is put
over the fire. In the first place, a
parallelogram 9 feet by 20 is formed
by laying stones fi om 2 to G inches
in diameter together until the heap
is 15 to 18 inches high upon the sur
face of the ground. Cordwood is pil
ed on the stones to the height of two
or three feet and set on fire. The
fire is kept briskly burning for two
or thiee hours until the stones are
thoroughly hot. Then the burning
embers are removed, and if the stones
pre too hot they are somewhat cooled
by the application of water. Then
they are swept clean. A slight cov
ering of rock seaweed is laid upon
them. Then a layer of clams is
placed as a foundation for the bake.
Then 250 or 300 square wire baskets,
holding about a peck each and con
taining clams, sweet corn and sweet
potatoes, are arranged in order over
ihe heated stones. In the openings
between the baskets loose clams aie
thrown. Carefully pinned cloths
containing halibut, blue fish and eels
are al>o added to the bake, then more
seaweed is heaped on the pile and a
piece of canvas covers the heap to
ke -p the steam in. An idea of the
magnitude of the " bake" can be
formed from the fact that 75 bushels
of clams, of which CO are round clams
and 15 bushels are the Long Island
sift clams; 1,500 pounds offish, 4,000
ears of corn, 1,000 chickens, 1,400
pounds of lobster and 3 barrels of
sweet potatoes go into the "bake,"
while 5 cords of wood are consumed
in heating the stones. In each of the
baskets are placed 4 ears of corn, 75
clams, 1 chicken, 4 sweet potatoes
ami 1 lobster. At 1 o'clock the
"bake" begin to cook. It was fin
ished af 2:15, and was under the
management of Charles D. Me win ol'
Milford Point, who is superintending
the bake for Mr. P. Dorian of the
Dorian House, on whose grounds the
festivities are held, a most pronounc
ed success. By ll o'clock large
numbers of visitors began to arrive,
among whom were numerous fat men
and ft large sprinkling of ladies, be
sides throngs who, regardless of size
or looks had come simply to enjoy
the "bake." The larges:, man who
has thus far turned up is Hermann
D. Bush, of Hoboken, N. J., who tips
the beam at 407. Mr. Bush weigh
ed 550 pounds 16 months ago, but
by rigid dieting has brought himself
down to 407 pounds, hu present,
weight. As might be expected, such
a rapid loss of 143 pounds has made
his clothes seem rather large lor him,
and he says that he kee) s a tailor
busy most of the lime taking in reefs
in his garments. Among others, are
Hemingway Smith, of New Haven,
who weighs 210; Geoige Petrie, of
the same place, 200; C. T. Dnrgin,
Bridgeport, 218; P. Murphy, West
port, 180; J. Bartholome)', president
of the Derby road, 231 ; Charlie
Bradley, the well-known host of the
Florence House, and president of the
club, 300; W. H. Risley, Berlin,
220; Willard Perkins, Waterbury,
400; W. B. Maples, of the Norwalk
Hour, 227; Frank Byington, ol'
Soulhington, 220; Bensjah Beadle,
Cheshire, 211; E. B. Payne, Chea
hire, 223.
The ceremony of weighing Ihe
monsters is a very interesting one,
and calculated to afford much merri
ment. The pictures of the leading
candidates for corporeal largeness
were taken by enterprising photo
graphers for future reference ami to
adorn the showcase. At 2 p. m. the
Laura M. Starin with 1,000 excur
sionists arrived from New York. A
large number of these were bulky in
proportion, but time will not permit
a description of their merits. The
number of those in attendance is
large and all aie having an exceed
ingly pleasant time. As compared
with the famous Rhode Island i lura
bakes thc Connecticut Fat Men's in
stitution beats Rhode Island all to
pieces. The grounds about Grego
ry's Point are beautiful ; the pavil
ion, where the gne?t met, is airy,
cool, and com lor table, while the cour
teous attentions of Mr. Dorian weie
appreciated by all. i
A RICH GOT.D LEUCE IN ABBEVILLE
COUNTY.-George Shillito discovered
a fabulously rich gold deposit on Lit
tle Mountain, about seven miles from
town, last week. Ile brought a speci
men of the rock to town and if far
surpasses anything of the kind ever
seen by the oldest miners in our
midst. The rock was literally full
of gold. The rock forms a perfect
ledge, and if it holds out like tho
specimen discovered by Mr. Shillito,
it will beat Dom's Mine at its best.
There is g ild all through this county,
and, if the right sort of capitalists
would take hold of the matter, our
wealth would beat that of the Black
Hills of California. The rock is on
Mrs. C. M. Wilson's plantation, and
efforts will be made to push the dis
covery .-Abbeville Medium, 20th.
OLIVES IN CALIFORNIA.
It seems probable that California
is to Lave an olive excitement. The
table grape, the wine grape, the rai
sin grape, the English walnut, the
almond and the orange has enc h had
its season for planting Extensively,
and each has failed to come up to the
expectation of itt? advocates because
of some disease, destructive insects,
fitness for very limited areas of soil
or climate, or high expense in pre
paring the product for the market.
We have long claimed, and still be
lieve, that the olivedeserves relative
ly more favor in California than any
other plant, because it will bear val
uable crops on poor soil, with loss at
tention. It ought to cov<r, hillsides
that ar? now worthless:-, qui rds
no irrigation, will grow afcclay or
rocky soil without cultivation, and
will begin to bear in forrT or live
years, though it will not come into
full bearing till ten years oj J. Last,
week Elwood Cooper, of Santa Bar
bara, brought to San Francisco 1,000
gallons of well clarified oliveoil. Mr.
Cooper has fourni a little trouble in
disposing of his oil. lie want; $12
a case of a dosten bottles, whereas
the imported article, adulterated with
oils made fiora mustard, cotton or
grape seed, peanuts or lard-and in
many instances the liquid does not
contain a particle of olive oil-can
be had for $9. Mr. Cooper hus 0,000
trees, some of them seven years old,
and these produce twenty gallons of
berries e;:ch on an average in a good
year, and one gallon of oil is obtain
ed from seven ol berries. Trees ten
years old in a good soil wilf>vorage
fifty gallons ol' berries in a good year,
but sometimes will yield 150 gallons.
After a good crop the tree usually
takes a year's rest, so I hat ils good
years alternate. The whole jield
from a mature orchard may be set
down at 200 gallons of orTfl&SI&rF?
and of this filly gallois may be
deducted to pay for gathering the
berries and making and marketing
the oil.-San Ftvauweo Al fis
Hil KKK MIK TifNKKK ??K N
To make shoe pegs enough lot
American use consumes annually
100,000 coids of limber, and lo make
our lucifer matches, 300,01)0 cubic
feet ol the best pine are required
every year. Lasts and boot frees
take 500,000 cords of birch, las ecu
and mafile, and the handles of fools
500,000 more. The baking ol' our
bricks consumes 2,000,000 cords ol
wood, or what would cover forests ol
about 50,000 acres of land. Telegraph
poles already up represent, S00.000
trees, and their annual r pairs con
sume 300,000 more. The ties of our
railroads consume annually I Iii i ty
years' growth of 75,000 acres, and to
fence i.ll our railroad would cost $!">,
000,000 with a yearly expenditure
of $15.000,000 for ror.auy Thes^
are some 'of the ways 'in whic.
American forests are going. There
are others. Our packing boxes, for
instance, cost in 1871, ?12,000,000,
while the limber used each year in
making wagons and agricultural im
plements is valued at more Iban
$100,000.000 -Scientific News.
AN UNSATISFACTORY I NT KB
VIEW.
" Did lie come after you with a
shotgun ?"
" Yaw ; he shoots mit nu?, I links."
" Had von given him any cause ol
offence ? '.
" Nein. I vas?i not. dere."
" Wasn't there? Didn't, he hy to
shoot yon;"
" ?line friend, it was not him "
" Not. who ?"
"Veil, dose newshabera u .1. gol.
bim right."
"Didn't tin; large genllcniin from
Washington try to slop bim from
shooting you ?" r- m ?
" Ne vash pretty mad tit dat in ni,
I (ells you !"
" Mail at the large gentleman ?"
"Veil, I tinks so."
"Why, I thought be was aller
you ?"
" Yaas, he comes mit nie mit his
gun, but-"
" But what?"
"Veil, dero vas a lectio ujjsliluke.
I vash coming nut der oder role .and
be meets me and says by-. Say you
goes for to bri nt dis in der |i;i| er?"
" Nevei mind about I hat."
"Nein, I knows noding af all about
it."
"Ain't you the German music
teacher whose brains he wanted lo
blow ont ?
'He van ted ter plow all der plains
ont. Ile vash eggzilcd."
" Well, what did lie want, lo blow
your brains out for ?"
"Mine friend, 1 ish not ?I. liberty
to say. Veil, I ?sh tier mau nc pul (j
der gun at, bul ho vash more madder
at souiepodics else."-Nfio Yuri
Graphic.
m wm BitSs
FOR th? i jiver, warranted lopiire. No
euro no pay. If IS
Marsdens Pectoral Hahn,
ACERTAIN euro for Cough, Cold
and Croup. Try a hollie; price ;">(>
cents at
PE.t'iVS l>KM? STOKE.
NMV.UK, 1878-IT-AO
T. Markwalter's Marble Works
Broad St,, Near Lower market,
AUGUSTA. C;AJ
\
Monuments, Tombstones and Murillo
Work generally always on harJd or made
to order. A huge section ready for lot
ter! tiff and delivery at shortest notice.
Several hundreds of new designs of tho
mont modern sty lo nf Monuments, III r
nishod al a lower price than ever. Isifore
in this market, and nf the ho t jyork
nianship, similar lo thal of (he noQ
federate Monument roeontly erci
me in this city.
Til lil ?.
Augusta, Nov. li
ll,
A largo lot of PLY 'J' li A PS for sale
at PION N 'S DRUG STORE. Wo are
soiling at |?roatly reduced prices. Now
is tho time hoy.
.Tr.no IR-tl" 28_
Card Portraits
SUITABLE TOR TRAmiNG
OF
GOV. HAMPTON,
U. S. SENATOR BUTLER,
SENATOR GORDON, of Ga.,
SENATOR HILL, of Ga.,
A. H. STEPHENS, of Ga., Vice
President. Son them Confederacy.
Gov. NICHOLLS, of La.,
Gen. M. W. GARY,
Gen. LOGAN,
Col. BACON,
Col. LAMAR, V Jj
In I'ac4, ;i?-l whofe piduyes have
appeared" hi ?
Can he had at this office at 10 cents
each, or will lie sent hy mail, post
paid.
?\l % ftowljam. lr,,
o' 6
ATTORNEY AT J_,AW,
NKWJJK11KY, S. C.,
Practices In tho SSato ami Un i lo? I States
. Courts.
April 2.".. 1ST!)-tl' 20
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
CF.I.F.r.KATF.D
LIVER PILLS,
FOR Tl IK Cl Hil'. < >F
I lepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
iwsntrsiA AMI SK I; IIKAHAI nr..
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
j).\TN in thc right side, under thc
1 edge of thc lilis, increnscs on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in thc left
side; thc patient is rarely able lo lie
rm thc left side ; sometimes thc pain is
fell under thu shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends lo the top of the
shoulder, ami is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head is troubled with
p.'iin, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation ol' having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon ii]) fortitude
enough lo try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy; .several or thc above
symptoms attend thc disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
aller death, has shown the LIVER lo
have been extensively deranged.
ACUH AND FEVER.
C.^ICLANF.'S LIVF.R PILLS, IN
CASKS OF AOUE AND FEVER, when
taken willi Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
;ulvise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAI..
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative,they arc unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Tin- genuine aro never sufrir coated.
Ever)1 box lins a retl wax seal on thc lid,
with tho impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER
PILLS.
Thc genni'' 'CLAXE'S LIVER PILLS hear
thc signa' C. MCLANE and FLEMING
J?;ns.'< ..rappers. Q
Ins' on having thc genuine DR. C.
Mc! s LIVER PI LU, prepared by Flem
ir ;., of Pittsburgh, Pa., Inc market being
' . ol imitations of thc name MCL?MC,
sj.ell.-.l differently but same pronunciation.
1' II 13
ORGAN CO.
Meriden, Conn. U.S.A.
"Children's Blow Pedals/'!
Adjusted or removedinstantly.
Invented and Exclusively
used by this Company.
The most popular
Organs of the day !
UNRIVALLED IN QUALITY.
"The Wilcox & White
Organ Instructor'' is thc
BF,ST and CHEAPEST
in the market !
.Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.-Harpe***
Magazine is tho American Magazine
alike in literature as in art.-J'Josloi
Traveler.
The most popular Monthly in Ul?
world.-iv", Y. Observer
It is an excellent con. ?anion for thc
young, a delight to tho tatura, a solac(
for declining age.-Lo wilie Courier
Journal.
No other Monthly in tho world cai
show so brilliant a list of contributors
nor does any furnish its readors with sc
great a variety and so superior a quality
of literature.-Boston Watchman.
The volumes of tho Magazine begit
with tho numbers for June and Docent
ber of each year. When no time is spec
died, it will" bo understood that the sub
seribor wishes to begin with thc curren
Number.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MACAZ?NE, orto year,?
HARPER'S WEEKLY, " " S
HARPER'S RAZA AR, " " $?
The three publications', " " $11
Any two, " M ?
Six subscriptions, " " $21
Terms for largo clubs furnished ni
application.
Postage free to all subscribers in lin
United States or Canada.
A complote set of ll IIPF.R'S MAHA
/.INK, now comprising ?.7 Volumes, ii
neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex
press, freight at expense of purchaser
for$2.2.0 per volume. Single volumes
by mail, postpaid. $1. (Moth cases, fo
binding, iii couts, hy mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made bj Post
Office Money Order or i int l l. to avon
chanco of loss. Address,
HRPER ifc HR OTHERS,
New York.
Jan. -1, lS7i)-ir-l
Harper's Weekly.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF -HE PKKSS.-The WEEK
T.Y remains easily at the head of illus
trated papers by its tine literary quality
the beauty of its type and wood etiLs.
[iSpring?cld Hepuldican.
Its pictorial altraetiotiM are SH perl?, au
embrace every variety of subject and i
artistic treatment.-- Zion's Herald, Ito
ton.
Tho WEEKLY is a potent agency fe
the dissemination of correct politic
principles, and a powerful opponent)
shams, frauds, and false pretenses.
[Knelling Keprcss, Rochester.
Thc Volumes of the WEAKLY begi
with the li rat ullin lair for January of eae
year. When no time is mentioned,
will be understood I hat the subscrib?
wishes lo commence with the Nu III IN
next aller thc receipt of his older.
HARPERS PERIODICAL.
HARPER'S M Af J AZI NE, I var, jd I
HA RI" K R'S WEEK LY, " I i
HARPER'S RA ZAK, " " I I
The THREE publications, " bl I
Any TWO, on?year,. 7 <
SIX subscriptions, one year,.20 (
Terms for large clubs furnished on a|
plication.
Postage free tn all subscribers in Ul
United stall's or Cumula.
The Annual Volumes of HARPER'
WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will I
sent by express, free ?if expense, ipr?
vidod tin' freight does not exceed ol
dollar per volume,) for$7 ea? h. A con
plete sut, comprising Twenty-two Vo
unies, seul ou receipt ol'cash at tho ral
of $.r*.2ft per volume, 1 roight at expem
of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, sui tab
for binding, wilt be sent by mail, pos
paid, on n.ipi ol' $1 each
Remittances should lie made 1 ? P<>s
Office Money Order, or Draft. . uvol
cluuiecof loss. Address,
HARPER A. lt lilli EKS,
w York.
Jan. Hi, IK79-?tf
Harper's Bazar
IS79.
11. LUST f { A TED.
NOTICES nv TIIK PUESS.-To dress a
cordine; lo ?hoper's Ila zar will lui tl
aim and ambition of the women >
America.- I tost?n Tr anser i jd.
Asa t:t? 111 I'll 1 chronicle of fashion, nu
a newspaper of domestic ami social eh:
racier, it ranks without a rival.- Bruin
lyu Eagle.
This paper has acquired a wide popi
lari ty for the ti reside enjoyment it a
fords, and has become an tetahlislu
authority with the ladies. Si tv )'?/
Knelling Post.
Thc Volumes nf the RAKAU begin wil
tho first number for January of cai
year. When no lime is mentioned,
will bo understood that Hie subscrib?
wishes to commence willi tho nu in bi
next after tho receipt of his order.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S M At JA ZI NE, 1 year, *l i
HARPER'S WEEK EY, ?* * *' 4 1
HARPER'S RAZAR, " " -I I
The Til KEE publications, 41 " III I
Any TWO, ono year,. . 7 I
SIX subscriptions, no..year,.20 I
Terms for large clubs furnished on >i?
plication.
Postago free to all subscribers in tl
United States or Canada.
Tho Annual Volumes nf llAltrE.it
RAKAU, in neal cloth binding, will
sent by express, free of expense (||
vidod the freight does not exceed
liol lar per volume), for $7 each. A
plete set, comprising Eleven Voliinl
sent?n receipt ol' cash al the rale ol'si
por volume, froight at Ihe ex pensif
purchaser.
Cloth ('ases for ?inch volume, suit;
for binding, will be sent by mail, p
paid, on receipt of $1 each.
Remittances should be made by r{
Office .Money Order or Draft, lo IO
hance of loss. Address,
HARPER it ItROTIlERS,
New Yor|
Jan. Iii, IK70-tf-5
lion AUMI/AIO
m i
X Case new spring Prints, Eat
trimmed Hals, Hamburg Edgif
Linen Handkerchiefs, Panis (louds,
linns ol Shirtings, plaid Homcspi|
( ?rockcry ware, ,vc
W. II. UKUNSON.
May 1 -If 21
in A LIMITED NUM
'ber of active, (iliergelii
canvassers U>engage it
a profitable business, flood MICH wil
timi this a rare chance
TO lflAKE..nONi:Y.
Such will please answer Ulis adver
tisement by letter, enclosing stump foi
reply, stilling what business they havi
been engaged ill. None but those wie
mean business need apply.
Address,
v i rc MJ E Y, II A II v H'l i x < ;o.
AI la II ia, Un.
Eeb. 0, ly-S
CHARLES VV. CREIGHTON
Attorney ami Counsellor at l au,;
KDGEFIELD C. 11.. S. C.
Will practice in all the Courts nf South
Carolina, and respectfully solicits the
patronage nf his friends and the public
generally.
Oilier Opposite Gen. GitryVi.
May 29-Om 2?
SODA WATER,
Nico, Cold and refreshing, at
The Bonanza Saloon.
.NDERSON, G. S.
May 22-tf 24
R. s.y.i
24 /
?RANCH FACTORY.
A_ugiista, Gra.
0, M. STONE & CO., ?iii A??
0 sn pf ilv the increased demand for the Improved GULLETT GIN, Gin
EDERS and CONDENSORS, branch works have been est^liHhcd at
gusta. Orders will be filled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed to
robasen.
GINS REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN.
We ?ave testimonials from cotton dealers in every section which prove the
snpeiicfity of the GULLETT GIN over all others. / ^
We arc General Agents for Rift E LOWS STEA.?I KlTOIt?ES,
mounted or-stationery with either vertical or horizontal boilers, Econo
mizer Engines, Screw and lever Cotton Presses, Saw and Grist Mills,
Buffalo .Scales &c.
Write for Circulars and price list. Address.
0. M. STONE & CO.,
AUGUSTA, OA.
Feb. 29-tf 21
From the Factory to the Wearer.
Shirts of Superior Muslin, Extra Fine Linen Shield Bosom,
Open Back, French Yoke, and completely finished for
$7.50 A DOZEN!!
1 laving roim.lrlr.1 arrangrm.uii with ni.* of th* largest Colton Fartoriri In Ihr ITniM Stairs for tn an
I .iiir.lMii.i.lvrSliirtlni; Mu.lin. at .urMm ly luw i.rirvt, ni?l having largely in. ?ir ia.iliU'< i?r
.in ...uiroiur- . i mcnV aa4 boy?' Shirt?, In all u.ln, ?? haw .Irri.M1.. mik- [nap-lfa t.*ffJ
. ,...(,.il,.:.,r..-.,.uI.llya.lobir.ibv.I?r?.fil.|i.liinri.t?, ami Innl?, . ur.. Kr- .firstly III ?.nimm.? a
ti.... ...ii. il.?mw-cr.?tai ii linw lTn r-|-'" rrnuirrJ ly midtllcmcu xiii tu. retail
I rmi", riki i h .Minti ... lu male thu fallowing nn|nvmlcalrd otlVr: "
. .. ?,..,- -i..r Mulla, Kin* Uaaa rioi.lnal Kreuth Yoke M.i.t>, aa aU.\r. rra.lv forwetr, . ?flO
", ,.v . a ? ? " " " f ? tJU
_,i--Ti An < I- gani fri rajlnt r"M j.lalr.l flu T. ?ad Culla Sullonj pnirntnl to rarh finir--r MX ?or li pl'lr1?.
r.\ - i l.- Murt Enkbrd rMnptrtr.with a nt I MIMM a. aunvr. ??m prrpul.l t>. 'o"1 ' ", Ti ' !
tJvt-:J KS rent*. W? -.vurrant Ihn?? Shin, lo I? llr?l-<lii?? in mr* rtni rt, i" ht xubolanllally
li ? - i.oully li..i.l.r.|.an.|..|.nl in uppt-uraniv. durability aiolKtyle ?.> any Shirt io lt? ...arl. t .-.-t...^
\t. ? - j i., il,,.. .- M "",. I,. s-,.T| "?.. ..f...lt "r w...u. eur---1-? '.'? ?."'>. ?.' luii.euiur
I ] lu ,.r'. T " -lr . ., i,. y.." ?"vc ull <>nt?ldc protll*.
"mi
. brat uiiJ l.ngll. -.1 a...,. lUBitjalrt
l(,.\ ??,KbVl?*ia?*-"*,^r"??"a,*>?"-i or r?..,.n.-.- ttW*. r.ialo-.n- nf g?n.i? u-nl with
=M ,L i^uita. Ml? \ CHI: PUttMSaiKO CO., lSl Uruaduuy, N?w Vurk. U S ?.
ORDER YOUR
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES, COTTON SCREWS, SHAFTING PUL
LEYS, Wa tier's Journal Loxes, Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbjj
Wheel, Gin Gearing, Cheap! Jud on's Governors, Diston's Cux-uj
G um mers and Kile.?. Belting and Babbitt Metal and Brass Filtim
Check Valves ami Whist le?, Gauges, etc., andiron Brass Cu.j
pairs from
(1EO. K. LMIMRI) & CO.,
Forest i ily Foundry and Machine H erks,
Near the Willer Tower, 170 Kenwick Street, AUGUSTA, U\.
May 7. 1 SCO-ly 122
A. H. BRAHE,
206 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. -,
S Now receiving his Kauai handsome Stock consisting of
FINK LADIES* and GENTS' GOLD and SILVER WATCHES,
LADIES'CHAINS in LEONTINES, CHATELAINES, Operas and
Guards, (.lents' Solid Vest Chains.
Necklaces of the latest, and most:elaborate designa. Sets for La lies'
und Misses'--entirely new patterns. Rings for Ladies' and Gents' in end
less varieties, from the handsomest Diamond to plain IS let.
Lockets, IViidaiits, Lace and Siiawl Fins, all handsome. Sterling Sil
verware ol'the best make. Triple-Plated Goods of the World Renowned
House of Recd A Barton. Clocks of every vaiiety and Fine Fancy Goods.
Come and examine my stock. I keep first class Goods only.
N. B.-WntchesAplocks and Jewelry repaired and-warranted.
.ST " G A NT EL AINES '-Something entirely new.
Septemhor tsth, Is7?-Iy-I0
GLOBE HOTEL
Corner Broad and Jackson Streets.
MOST centrally located to business of any house in Augusta. Clean,
well kept, orderly ..nd first-class in every respect. Monthly boarders for
Spring and Summer taken at most liberal rates.
H. T. MURPHY.
yr
BC
' - . ???? . M.. 1 Jjrilll I I i-."-.ll.- 'I'
..^ ..'.5- ?.y.'?i?aiBiws?ijfc^ *?t,-*T-,.
? i iralB?flt?r
BORO, VT.
[annfactory of Keed Organs
i WORLD !
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES SENT FEEE.
In POWKi: eomhinctl with PURITY OP TONK, InDIIKABIUTYaiiil FINISH;
Ctcso Organs oro ITurivaled.
Everything New!
r_?_
. E. LYNGH,
T^RTJGrGrlST
AND DEALER IN
Glin, III?, Lintons, WINES, TOM, H,
AND ALL GOODS USUALLY CONNECTED WITH THE DRUG BUSINESS,
TAKES great pleasure in again announcing to his friends and the public
generally thaUiehas lately renewed his Stock at all points, and in
continuation of thc
fullest manner. He respectfully Folicits from the people ol' Edgefiehj
ie liberal patronage so generously bestowed ni wi him 'in
the past. 1
PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at ali hours, d,r
and night. T~ "
April 23-tf 20