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IMPORTUNITV. He standeth knocking at the door : "0 Lord ! how "long? How long? Weeping, Thy patience I adore, And yet the bare are strong; Lord, draw thenv for me, for my hand is | weak, The night is chill. Enter Thou till the streak Of ruddy morning flush the day's young cheek !" ? 1 Ic slandeth knocking, knocking still "Sweet, pleading voice, I hear," The mist is rolling from the hill, The fourth slow watch is near ; Through the small lattice I behold His face, lu the cold starlight full of pitying grace, Yet-ho*v to guess Him, in so mean a place? ne standeth knocking, knocking loud ! Yes ! for the timbers creak ; Eastward there lowers an angry cloud ; "oweet Saviour hear me epeak ; Ob, bide not there to feel the drenching rain! ' - 1 bid Thee welcome; but, in grief and pain, : * , Tell Thee, my strength-against these bars is vain. ' - ile standeth knocking, knocking oft ! The day of grace wears on ; The chiding Spirit "whispers soft, "Perchance He may be gone While Ihon slUl lingerest" "Nor the bara alone Keep Thee out. Lord; against the door is thrown Sand-bags of care and hoarded gains and atone." He standeth knocking, knocking faint; "Blest Savour, leave me not ; Bul let me tell Thee ray complaint, The misery of my lot. Aa?-fc?-nre sweep the floor. Tiy feet r?mst j press, * Deck myself royally for Thy caress, Make myself worthy ere Thou stoop to bliss ! ' He standeth knocking, knocking still ; "Lord, help me in my doubt, Must I put forth this feeble will To draw Thee from without ? Then help my weakness.'' Hear each stern bar give, The door flies backward ; He but whis pers "Live !" While on His patient breast I weeping, plead. "Forgive !" From (he Atlanta . Southern Enterprise. JAMAR Y IN TUE ? AB DEN. In the frozen North the. garden it either bi;ri :d in anow or frozen to hard that a crow-bar would not penetrate the soil. Not 60 io our genial South ern climate, where out-door work ?*iifcy be. doiie every month in the " ? year.- We plowed during December every foot of ground not occupied by some growing* crop. We generally have some pleasant weath?r for gar _dening, even in Middle Georgia; and in Sojith Georgia, January in the gtrden corresponds with April in the Middle States of the Union. The first thing to be done in January is to prepare a hot bed for forwarding plants, such as lettuce, radishes, cab bages and beets, the two first to be eaten from the bed;, the last two to be transplanted as early as the weath er will admit. Onions that were set las: fall must) be keptclearof winter growing weed? and grass, and the ground kept stir red in good weather. If none were *B?t in the fall, some should be putout us soon as the soil is iu condition for . working. Those planted now will bulb earlier than those set in the 1 Spring, and one dish of extra early vegetables is more highly apprecia ted than a half dozen after they be come abundant. The early red is the best variety for very early use. The silver skin is a standard variety oi superior quality, but late. Sets are higher in price this winter than they have been for five years-retailing ? in Atlanta at twenty-five cents per cfuart. Peas may be planted during this month for an early crop. If planted * in double rows eight inches apart, " only the late growing varieties need be stuck, if a little attention is given them when six inches high. By drawing earth to the rows on the out side and thus cauaiug the two rows to incline toward each other, they will form a mutual support. Market / gardeners use no sticks for any vari ety, but they produce better with them. Two or three strands of wire stretched along the rows and sup 'ported at intervals Ly sticks, answer a good purpose. The best early va rieties are Extra Early and Little Gem ; for the medium crop McLean's Advancer and Eugenie, and for the late crop Champion of England. Irish-Potatoes may be planted du ring1 tbis month, if deeply covered with straw, in any part of the cotton States. If straw is not used, Febru ary or March, according to latitude, will give better results. The Early Rose is still the beat variety for the South. Early "Vermont is a very good early variety, but we prefer the former after testing the two varieties, for Upper, Middle and North Geor gia. Snowflake has about run its course, being too small, though of su" perior quality. The Peach Blow is too late for the South, except in the mountain valleys. He-plow or spade all unoccupied ground this month, whether it is planted or not, but avoid either plow ing or trampling it when wet. Strawberry beds should be careful ly worked over, top .dreseed with ashes or a superphosphate containing potash, aod thickly mulched. Half | .rotten wheat strffW that has been used as bedding for cattle is 'the best niulch, buff pin? straw" will answer. Avoid -covering the rows, hut let the mulch-it up closely , around them Mclch wiil retard the ripening of the -fruiibut more than compensate for j this by increasing tho- ?qa?aity and improving the quality of'the berries, t Those who have no bed should pr? paie at once to plant one. No coun try garden is complete without one. The Wilson Albany is the best vari sty for the South, whether for mark et or family use. Its berries are firm and ship well, and if allowed to ripen thoroughly on the /ines are ',' good enough for the king." Pre pare some cheap boxes, 8 x 10 inches? open at top and bottom, to protect plants from frost. Provide also 8x10 glass to cover them. Snowing How Grapes Feed. We had planted a row of Daleware vines, one of which was placed about three feet from the hole in which a quantify of bones had been buried. The vines all made a healthy growth, but the one referred to was specially vigorous. This howevtr, was attri buted to its general vigor, and not t3 fpejial influence, hav'ng forgotten all about the buried bone-i. But one day, after digging near this hole, we noticed that our healthy, vigorous vine was wilting as if it had been pulled up by the roots and exposed to a hot sun. Unable to account fo this strange circumstance, and sus pecting some new enemy, we dug it up, carefully following all the roots to their extremity. To om surprise, however, there was only one root of any consequence, and this led directly to the aforesaid hole. Following it up, we came to where we had cut it, and there tak ing up the severed end, and follow ing that, we found that the pit full of bones was one mass of roots, lt was evident, therefore, tl at when first set out, one of the roots had pushed oif in the direction of the bones, and on reaching them had found such a supply of nutri ment that it alone was competent to carry to the vine all the fuod wanted. The other roots, therefore, dwindled away, or, at least, made but a trifling growth, and the vine, depending wholly upon the single root jusrt described, perished when it was cut off. We may add that the root was al most I are of fibrils, or branches, in its course from the vines to the bones, but once there, it divided and branched in every direction, running int . the interior of the hollow bones, and clasping both internal and exter nal surface with a perfect network ol fibrils. To us it showed several points. Bones are evidently one ol the best manures for the vine, and as we wish them to last for years, they need not be broken up. As it ip well to have the roots of the vine spread over a considerable ppace, bones for other very rich manual should not be placed in holes, but distributed through the soil.- Coun try Qent'cmen. * ? < . _^__ Ralsiu-ltfaking in America. The raisin crop of Cal i for na this year amounts to about GOO tons, or G0.000 boxes of twenty pounds each, which, produced at $1 per box, will sell at wholesale at $1,50 per box. Though the business is nsw, an improvement has been introduced superior to the Spanish method, where in drying, the grapes are placed on the ground and every bunch turned over separately. Thc California plan is to place them on a cheap wooden tray on the ground. When they are to be turn ed, two men come along with an ex tra tray, put it over the first, thus I holding the bunches in their places, and lifting up the two trays together, turn them over and put the" 'inder tray down in the same spot. The upper tray is then taken oft, and thus they go through the vineyar ;, turn ing every {./ape at a small expendi ture of time and labor. Some ex periments are to be made in grafting on the wild California vise, which, it is supposed, will be secure against the phylloxeras. Some progrefs has been made by the disease in a few districts north of San Pueblo bay, and the only step taken to arrest it has been to dig up and burn the dis eased vines from some hundred a:res. It has not made its appear ance in Los Angelos or San Bernar dino counties. Singular Freak of an Engine. An accident occurred on a local railroad in Illinois, that is probably without a parallel in the hint -ry of railroading. As a train on the even ing of that day was near Glassford, going at the speed of nearly forty miles an hour, a cow suddenly bounded in front of the engine. There was no warning whatever, the front of the engine passed over the animal, and in doing so was lifted clear of the rails uncoupled the ten der. Going at such a high rate ol speed, it continued some twenty yards on the ground, tearing it np and even upiooting a stump in its mad career, and, what is very strange kept on its wheels until it came to a stand still, where it stood clear of the main track. The remainder of the engine and train kept on the track, and passed the engine ?bout a quar ter of a mile, when it was brought to a stop with brakes: The jar of the engine was so light that but few pas senger was made aware of the acci dent until told. The engineer sat on his seat throughout the affair, a mere spectator of tli9 quer freak of his en gine, and no one was hurt or even scared. LIFE IS A PLEASURE O' ly when we are iu the enjoyment of all our faculties and in-perfect health. This can only be when all tie important organs of the body are Performing their functions properly, te.Liver is more liable to get out of oidervthan any-other organ, and pro duces more unpleasant effect. A doHd^bf Dr. Gilder's Liver Pills occa sionally ,*"wi?l kee"p it all right, or set it right if it has gone wrong. Sold uggists. 2m 4 Reading With Thinking. We quite understand the ambi tion of men engaged in intellectual pursuit to 'keep up with the world's thought.' But it is this effort that fills all the * professions with cram med men, and leaves them scant of thinkers. Bailing the ocean with a dipper is a work for those only who do not realize the shortness of the time and greatness' of the task. There is so little ultimate truth in the world ; Science is pulling up her stakes and setting them forward so frequently; religion herself is changing her lines so much on every thing save a few great facts, that not S ilf so much would be lost, as the average student now pressed and puzzled on all sides would think, if ?he should intermit his baffling pur suit of knowledge for a few years, and go to using what wisdom he has. The daily press will keep a m in from getting rusty. A few of the old clas sics-including first the chief classic of all, the Bible-will give him food and stimulant enough; and nature and his own heart will give him the best themes and thoughts. Contentment. [By Bot/Harriette.] Be'conteuted, my son. You need not be dissatisfied with what you are; you don't want to live without ambi tion ; so long as you lire, strive to be something better, and higher and stronger to-morrow than you are to day, but don't worry ; don't fret. Wear your ready-made clothes with the air of a Prince, until you can do better; eat your twenty-five cent dinner with the manner of a man who ?3 accustomed to fare sumptuous ly every day on course dinners, and like this sort of thing for a change Keep the sunshine in your heart and it will shine out of your face. The world is always grateful to a sunny tempered mao, just because he is good enough and gracious enough to live in it. Laugh, my son, if your stomach is so empty that you eau not tell whether your pain is in your liver or your back bone; wearyour hat jauntily i'*it is so full of holes thatyou cau'tsee the grease and weather stains that cover it ; speak cheerily, though you have to wear your over-coat every time your shirt g^es to the laundry. It won't bi so easy a thing to do right along; the days will come when a good indulgence in the "blues" would seem like paradise ; there will be hours when you would rather swear than laugh, when you would rather growl A d wail thau look pleasant; there will be times when, in spite of y~ir s;rerigth> and manhood and g ?od resolutions, you will go away by yourself and groan and bury your face in your hand sand cry likeagirl; Iknow it, son. But don't make a habit of it? and don't let any one see you do it. It is a dangerous luxury, and should ouly be indulged in at very long in tervals and on rare occasions. Cul tivate contentment; if you have no gloves, put your hands in your pock ets ; if your coat is out at the elbows, bude against the fence; if you have no hat, you will never become b;ild. And when prosperity comes-not if but when-you will be prouder of your good nature in the dark days of adversity, my son, than you can be of your honora, and all the fame and position that prosperity and'suc cess can bring you. Never woiry, son, d< n't fret; it will make you thin and your hair turn gray. -m m*H^*m ?? A. M OH H RN W01WKB. A Chicken With Its Head Cut Oil" Alive Ulld H ell. Isaac Hileman, of McLean county, Illinois, is in Cincinnati exhibiting a rooster who?e head was cut o/f about four months ago. The chicken is alive and well, and is fed through the aperture of the throat Follow ing is an account by the Cincinnati Enquirer of last Saturday: Hileman, who has the rooster in his care, relates the following history of it: It is a black brahma, about a year and a half old. It was raised by Bart Houston, near Joplin, Henry county, Jo. On the 20th of March last he went out into the yard to citch a chicken to kill for dinner. This rooster was selected. It was caught by Mr. Hohston, who laid its neck on a biock, cut oil' its head with a hatch et, and threw the body on the ground to bleed. The chicken fluttered around for an instaut and then get ting upon its feet, ran under the barn. It could not be reached, aud suppos ing it would lie there and be eaten by the rats, another chicken was cvught and killed in place of it. Nothing further was thought of the chicken under the barn until two days later when Mr. Houston and his family Wore startled to see the headless rooster wandering around in the yard. The neck where t he head had been severed from it by the stroke i f the hatchet was still blood;. Tue chicken was of course blind. It was l icked ap and found to be strong and lively. The aperture ol' the throat was visible after the blood ami feathers had been removed, and some soft fond was inserted. By introduc ing the food about half au iuch into the throat, the chicken was enabled to swallow it. He was given about as much food and drink as chickens usually require, and would have tak en more. After that he was fed reg ularly and tended with great care. Five days later it was purchased by Nathan More, a gentleman living ill the northern part of Eenry county, who recently sold it to Isaac Hile man, or to persons whom he repre- j Bents, who brought it to this city. Hileman says that when the chicken m .de it-; appe. rance from under the i barn, minus ita he. tl, that member ] was then hunte 1 up aud preserved i n spirit?. This is exhibited with the chicken. The brain appears to have jeen severed by the stroke ol' the ?atchet, the greater portion-proba )ly two-thirds-going with the head. The headless fowl is apparently in possession of all its faculties, except ;hat it cannot eee. It evidently lears, and on examination it is found ihat one ear remains, while the oth ir is gone. He makes a noise like ?uy other rooster would in cackling) but he has not been known to at tempt to crow. Dickeys in a New Light. Jenny Jane in a le.ter to the Bal' timore American, remarking of the great author says : The recent pub lication of the intimate -.correspond - encc of Mr. Charles Dickens, and the death of his wife, bas revived the floating talk and gossip in regard to their unfortunate separation and :auses. Of course, the real truth is no secret among the personal friends of the great novelist ana his family ; bit it has been kept from the public with remarkable loyalty to the reputation and memory of a popular author, and even at the expense of a suffer ing woman, who lived and endured, but made no sign. The nearest to a vindication of the wife of twenty-five years and mother of ten children which her sihter and daughter have permitted themselves, is the publica tion of her husband's letters before any person had ever come between them-before the shadow of his in fatuation for the woman who b'artcd her life had crossed her. It is only fair to admit that the reticence was partly due to consider ation for the partner in his wrong doing, who was known to have strug gled for a long time against a mu tual seutinent, and had maintained, except in this one instance^' arTTnT*" proachable character. The woman was young, and a governess. She was well provided for by Mr. Dickens' will, and went abroad-to Rome Boon after his death, wearing deep mouring, and carrying letters f? some of his American friends there, who were not informed until a cotT siderable time afterward of her true relations to the author of'Pickwick' and 'David Copperfield.' It must have been pretty hard for the wife, in view of the facts, to submit to are it stated in the public prints that her .temper'jwas the cause of the sepa 13 tion, when in reality, if it was any thing, it was too easy, t?>o amiable, and made less capable of resistance by delicate health. Charles Dickens spoiled by the adulation of his fnend> and women, grew te believe that genius such as his was omnipotent, and ainenabl? to no law11, JTVn^frj ? human. Much, of courue, is forgiven to those who have done much for their kind; but how much higher and nobler his place would have been had he been a true and strongjfmt*;' right straight through, instea<Lx?f H weak one, yielding like a boy to ?In sudden impulse of raonieutary pas sion, and leaving the cruel resulta ti. blight t he li vea dearest to bite. _ i. _ _i_-v A TOUGH WITNESS. Prosecuting attorney: "Mr. Parks, state, if you please, whetln-r yomjiavv known the defendant to billow any profession ?" : f .'fies been professor ever -since I've known him." ^? "Professor of what?" '.Of religion." "You don't understand meT Mr. Parks. What docs hedo?^?u^ "Geuerally what he jileases." ' Tell the jury, Mr. Parka,~wllat the defendant follows." "Gentlemen of the jury, the de fendant follows thc crowd when they go in to get drinks." "Mr. Pm ks, thia kind of prevari cation will not do here. Now state how tho defendant supporte him self." "I saw him last night Mippoi t himself against a lamp post." "May it please your honor, this witness has shown a disposition to trifle with the court." Judge: "Mr. Parks, state if you know anything about it, what thc de fendant's occupation ?B." jr "Occupation, did you say ^ Counsel: "Yes, what is his occupa tion ?" "If I aint mistaken, he occupies a garret somewhere in town>^ "That's all, Mr. Parks." Cross-examined : "Mr. Parka, I un derstand you to Bay that j^y delen dent ia a professor of religion. Does his practice concapond with his pio fefsion?" "I never heard of any correspond once or letters passing between them." "You said something ubCuHiirt pro pensity for drinking. Does he il ri rik hard ?" "No, I think he drinks aa.^tsy tufa] any man I ever Haw." "One more question, Mr. l??rlfc You have known the defendant a long time; what are bia habits -loose or otherwise?" "The one be's got on now, I think is rather tight under ll?e*l?rraa, and too short waisted for ( lie fashion." "You can take your seal., Mr. Parks." ' Darling Kiss'My Eyelids Down," is the latest moonshine "oug, and he kisseB them up and down and croes wise, a'?d then settles on her lips as a steady thing. It ia not strange that writers pome times get puzzled i.i their choice be tween "that," "which" and "who.' Relatives are always more or less troublesome. + Nothing so quickly dries a wo nan's tears as a kiss.--/Vi mes v. Do | row want to set all the girls lo cry. ?8? I 2 3 8. - H. S. JORDAN, THE CLOTHIER, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA. GA, ?ber 15, 18"i)-3in 45 New! DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN jil- liblflil.lljd, LHIUVIW) II uiiiVj ivuaivvj KM) ML <cOO!)S IM.RLV (ONNMTKI) WITH TIIK DRUG BUSINESS TAKES great pleasure in ?gain announcing to his friends and the public generally that, helms lately renewed his Stock at all points, and in the fullest manner. Fie respectfully solicits from the people ol Edgafield, a continuation of the liberal patronage, so generously bestowed upon him in the past. It?r PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at all hours, day und night. April 23-If 20 i ?~ * - - TTVTi TfT*~t I T ffHtri C"f i JM THE BIG THING IN EDGEFIELD COUNTY, W. G. KERNAGHAN, AT JOHNSTON, S. C. HAS the finest Stuck ol' DRY GOODS and Groceries at Lower price than can be Ind elsewhere. Everything in the DRY GOODS and NOTION LINE, Hats. Caps, B.iots ami Shoes. Books and Stationery. Bridles Saddles Trunks, Valises, Satchels, ?tc. Choice Wines, Liquors and Confectionery. In fact anything you may want. All wa ask is that yon call on us and see yourselves. 8?" Highest Price paid *<>?' COTTON. Oui Mr. Benj. Cogburn runs th* Dry Gooda Department and Mr. W. E Foster the Grocery. Johnston, S. C., Oct. 0, 1879-ly 44 LORENZ & TURNER ' Q^cXiiiteville, DEALERS in Groceries, Notions. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and othe useful and fine articles usually found in first class village Stores-alr s<>ld at moderate prices. TURNER, LORENZ ? GO VAUCLUSE, S. C. ARE constantly receiving ami selling at the lowest prices every kind of useful and elegant Merchandise, including all the goods above men tioned. Be sure to call, and we will give you every inducement to trade with us without the trouble of going to some distant market. s&*TEii<; uwisvsr patata: WSLLRB: PASO FOR COTTON. VAUCLUSE, S. C. November 5th, 1879-3ra 4S AT THE LOWREY WAGON FACTORY AUGUSTA, Gr A. 100 Assorted Sistea Two-Horse Wagons. Iron Ax'es and Thimble Skeins. ;200 Assor ted Sizes One*llorac Wagons. Plain and Patent Wheels. 100 Sets Assorted Wagon Harness. At prices 10 per cent, lower than can be bought in th?; city. j ^ ??.fi 9 10 1 . l?=*'."Sk* Vf B J) Cw? m J Comer Campbell amt F.I 1Streets. August, Ga., Aug."20, 1879-ly 37 8 ni viiniiBHj} 702 ?road Street, Cor. McIntosh. DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. STERLING SILVERWARE Celebrated TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. CLOCKS, BRONZES & FINE FANCY GOODS. AroriMTA, OA., Nov. 27, 1870. lv.ii L ?? L Corner Broad and Jackson Streets. MOST centrally located to business of any house in Augusta. Clean, well kept, orderly and first-class in every r espect. Monthly boarders lor Snrjng and Summer taken at most liberal rates. H. I9. MURPHY. to Penn's mun sm;- mim SETS? Now is the time to plant your Onion Sets lt you wish to make hir^o Onions. G.lt.$KNN A SOM. I1 OR pure Italian M.ican.ni and Oreaiir Nov. 5,-li ii . j Cheese. tl" 44 F, PRICE LIST -OF loots, Shoes ind Hats, -AT M'KNIGHT & "WHITTENDALE'S, 267 Broad Street, Au?ustu,"Ga., Men's Calf, Pegged Boots, $1.75 to $2.50 Men's Kip, Pegged Boots, $1.75 lo $2 50 Men's Kip Brogans, 75c. and $1.00. Best. $1.25 Men's Calf, double sole brogans, 75c. $1.00 and $1 50. Best, $1.75 Men's Calf, Congress Gaiters. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2,09 to $2.50 Men's Calf, Hand Made, Congress Gaiters. $3.50 to best made $6.50 Women's Pegged Piow Shoes, 65c. Best. 85c. Ladies' Sewed Shoes, Morocco, S5c, $1.00, $l,25,fand good for $1.50 Ladies' Sewed Shoes, Kid, $1.00. $1.25, to $2.00 for best Ladies' Kid and Morocco Button Boob, $1.75. $2 00. Best, $2.50 Ladies' Kid Foxed Button Boots, $1.75 io $2.50 Ladies' Kid Polish, from $1 00 to $2 00 for best Ladies' Calf Shoes, Sewed, $1.00, $1 25 and $1.50. Best, $2.00 lo [Misses' and ?j Children's Shoes, we the styles made. Misses' Morocco Shoes, frorn 75c. to $1.00 and $1.50 Misses' Kid and Fox Button Shoes, from $1.50 to $2.00 _ Boy's and Youth's Shoes, all styles, from 50c. to $2.50 all We have Hit Largest Slock of Hats ever offered in this city. Men's and Boy's Wool Hats, from 25c. to 1.00. Men's and Boy's Felt Hats from 50c. to $2 50. Prices in all grades of goods are lower than evc-r known. Merchants will find it to their interest to examine our Stock and Prices before making their purchases. WKNIGHTs[& WHITTENDALE, October 2-tf 43 267 Broad St., AUGUSTA; GA. FACTORY -A-ugusta, Gra. 0. M. ST01 & CO,, ?iii 3 ITS. np 1 O supply the increased demand for the Improved GULLETT GIN, Gin FEEDERS'and CONDENSORS, brandi works bave been established at Augusta. Orders will be filled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed to purchasers. GINS REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. We Lave testimonials from cotton dealers in every section which prove the fiupeiiority of the GULLETT GIN overall o.bers. We are General Agents for BlU?tTO WS STE AHI fejW&lNES, mounted or stationery with either vertical or horizontal boilers, Econo mizer Engines, Screw and lever Cotton Fresse?, Saw ami Grist Mills, Buffalo Scales &c. Write for Circulars and i rice list. Address. O. M. STONE & CO., AUGUSTA, GA. Feb. 29-tf 21 ORDER YOUR SAW^&HLLS, GRIST MILLS, CANE MILLS, GIN ENGINES, COTTON? SCREWS, SHAFTING PUL LEYS, Hanger's Journal Boxes, Mill Gearings Gudgeons, Turbine Water* Wheel, Gin Gearing. Chea])! Jud ons Governers, D'ston's Circular Saw, and GummersahdFiles', Belting and Babbitt Metal ?nd Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Viii ves and Whales, Gauges, etc: We also make GIN RIBBS for anv make of Giris, Iron Brass Castings and repairs from ? GEO. ll "LOMBAUD & CO., Forest nty Foundry and Machine? Works,* Xear thc Water Toner, 170 l<" nick Street, AUGUSTA, CA. May 7, 1869-ly.22 AUGUST DORR ERCHANT TAILOR AND DEALER IN HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING '0OODS -J 222 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA; GA. :o: CHOICEST NOVELTIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Auguste, G i.. Oct. i?-2in 40 . . Established In 184,3 Gr. VOLGrER,./' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN SEGARS. TOBACCO. [RIPES .ANO^ SNUFF.. ' WHISKIES. BRANDIES, RUMS, GINS, RHINE, CLARET, CA TAWBA WHITE, CHAMPAGNES. ' ' > MINERAL WATER cet. a Speciality? - BOTTLED St. LOUrs, CINCINNATI, MILWAUKEE, (Domestic.) KAISER, BREMER, PILSENER, (Imported.) PB ICES-Lower than the lowest for Cash. 195 and 254 Broad Street, AUGUSTA," G?. September 4--lm 39 AT JL'HE WE, have j.iNt opened a magnificent MODA FOIJN^AIIV at the* BONANZA. You can ffit auy Syrup you call for-and the?water aa / oo'd as ice-will make it. at anv hour of the day. In addition to our u&nai stock of finest Whiskey?,' ?3r;ilidies, Wines, Ale, Porter \ and lither, we have added a number pf new Summer Drinks. In fact there is nothing furnished at any first class .Bar ianthe world fiat, we cannot supply. Our chief aim is to be abie to do tho best thattcaa bo lone by our numerous fri nd s and customers. They shall have, what? they, want as long as the resources ol' the best markets carf furnis-li it; R. S. ANDERSON, G. S. v May 29-tf 25 . tl UST received a lino lot of best Mad; eral. Call and try thom at ti 44 PENN'S. V Maren JAD?ES T. CRMEAT??, ** Attorney at Law ! W^l practice in the Courts of Nether ly*andEdgefield; ? ? -, . Office at Newberry C. H., S. C. * 27,*?iy-iy-lo \