Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ainowing o, than he! V3 of morn, cape spread ere I was born ; lasts when I am dead. fr was the friend of one Jroraised love it could not give, lit for all its generous sun, lived itself, and made us live. um mw mV g?u'?, tm i become" In soul with what I gaze on wed ! To feel the universe my home ; To have before my mind-instead, Of the sick-room, the mortal strife, The turmoil for a little breath The pure eternal course of life ; Not human combatings with death. Thu? feeliug, gazing, let me grow Composed, refreshed, ennobled, clear; Then willing let my spirit go To work or wait elsewhere or here ! DON'T ?0 WEST, TOMMI MAN! An Official Report from a Committee of Pendleton Grange Showing that tho Members of that Body Raise >Iorc Remunerative Crops than the Far mers of Texas or Arkansas. Correspondence of the News and Courier. PENDLETON, ANDERSON COUNTY, January 5.-At a meeting of Pendle ton Grange, held December 27, 1S79, a report, which explains itself, was submitted by a committee appointed some nonths previous. The results exhibited in the report \yere consid ered ol so much importance as to in ce the Grange to ndoifc a rocoy>. tt'on to request the publication of flie repert in the Hews and Couria: I herewith send you the report con. densed, with the request bf the Grange that you publish it in such manner as will best advance the interests of South Carolina. We trust that the facts and results exhibited in the report will meet toe eyes of those who are ready to de sert the homes of their youth to seek a precarious and uncertain living in far distant lands, and will help them to realize the fact that mountain? are only beautifully blue when beheld from a distance. Respectfully, E. W. SIMPSON, W. M. Pend! -ton Grange. To t/ie W. M. and Members of Ute Pendleton Grange: The committee appointed some months ago to visit thc Jar?as of the members, and by direct inquiry as certain the average number of acres in the farms, the kind of crops usual ly raised, their relative value and profitableness, &c, 3ubmit the foi low i og report : We only visited some fifteen farms, taking them as we came to them ; had we had the time we would have vis ited the farms of each one of the members, but from ourgeneral know! edge of the farm.: not visited we are satisfied they would have sustained the general results arrived at. In arriving at the results hereinaf ter set forth we, in every case, aver aged the individual results for a pe. riod of five years, and from these in dividual results we struck a general average of all the farms visited. We find the average number of acres to the farm to bo 4S0, 130 acres bf in g in cultivation, leaving 350 acres to the farm untillcd, unreraunerativc and dead, so far as profits are con cerned. What bank, with two-thirds of ita capital locked up in its vaults unused, would ever declare a divi dend ? As we have our living out of the lands we now cultivate, the pro ceeds of our untilled land-!, were they in cultivation also, would be a clear profit. Let us, then, cease to cry hard times, and devote ourselves pa tiently to the effort to solve the prob lem of how we eau best bring these lands under cultivation ourselves, or cause them to be cultivated. It is true our situation for the past twelve or fifteen years has preven ted us from doing many things that we knew ought to have been done, but the time has come when we cannot bc mach longer excused for such gross mismanagement. There is no general rule in renting lands. Some land-owner3 receive one-third of all the crops raised, oth ers receive one-third of some of the crops and one-fourth of the others. It is generally conceded that it is more profitable to hire hands for wages than to rent. Wages average $9 per month, with rations, for mini t>3r one hands. . ' cf opin "prefer one are agreed, Tty of the fer and many say t'iat, after it?og results, they are Tn^a manner to * abandon "of them aud adopt some other Eitute. barley, rice, sorghum, tobacco and my are cultivated profitably, but on ly to a limited extent. Potatoes and turnips are raised by all, but only for home consumption. Peaches, pears, plums, apples and grapes are abundantly raised, but on ly f jr home use. The principal crops raised are corn, wheat, oats aud cotton, and of these we submit the following results ob tened : Largest average crop per acre Wheat, 19i bushels; oatj, 37 bush els ; corn, on bottoms, GO bushels ; cotton, 1,700 pounds seed. Average crop/ for five years Wheal, 93 bushels; oats, 19 bushels; corn on bottoms, 27 bushels ; corn, uplands, l-l bushels ; cotton, 807 pounds. Average profits per acre-Wheat, $5 20 ; oats, $G 80 ; corn ou bottoms, $18 10 ; corn, upland, $707: cotton, $1225. Taking the United Slafcs Agricul tural report a? our guide,'which will .be accepted by ali fair minded men ts the best known -ource from which io abtain ttata-to- make- an approxi l?Jite estimate ot the yield ol' the .State?, we submit- som.; comparative results willi Texas and Arkansas. Wit KAT. Amorago Avenge Amount bushels price per acre per acre per bushel Texas t3 ?l QR ."?!?! ol Arkansan ll Nt? 12 01 With us 93 I-SQ IS 05 OATS. t'exas ."I ?8 $17 93 Arkansas ?l 21 <? iir -rrrr?T-rr.-Iii J y> _-Ifl-i* ??1 i. it krispin* u ;JO> } Texas 2.1 50 12 30 Arkansas 4:? 21 11 32 With us '?7 7S 21 00 Averaging uplands and bottoms. .COTTON. Texas S&Mbs. tt? ?18 i:\ With us 807 lbs. (Tth 'Mi 90 lt.?st bf K. C. 407 lhs. Oaj 15 ;.7 Fi om the above it will be seen that farming with tin is certainly flutter ing i*i ils results. We make $2 per acre more willi wheat than the re nowned State of Texas, and $1 ? c? ame more than Arkansas, tho muM fertile of all the West. We make with oats $2 '10 lens than Texas, but $8 GO more than Ai kan sas. With corn we make $3 60 per acre, more than Texas and $10 7") more than Arkansas. In averaging the coin ?with us we averaged the upland and bottoms together. With cotton we make ?8 50 per acre more than Texas abd $1140 more I han the average for the re.-t of South Caro! i n.t. Farmers, with such an exhibit, if ??JilM1-r*x^?l?l'??lP?rIl?t? I10!' blame yoimvocath/n~or the puviilu-juoi y.>v'< soil. With such results taken in con ncction with our renowned climate, oar cold and sparkling water, our industrious and moral people, one shouliKbe contented if nothing more. Respectfully submitted. Pt. W. SIMI-SON, D. K. NORRIS, L. NEWTON, Committee. Note.-It was uniformly answered hy every larmer in (he Grange that ?hey had never lost a hog or a pig h\ theft. The Culture of Violets. It may surprise nota few of our read ers to hear that violets need-cul I uro. That culture ufleets these is beyond a doubt. Tho size of the tlowcv may doubled or trebled by it. ?: some things an increase of size seems purchased too dearly by a dimicu lion of fragrance. It is not so in vi olets, but the reverse. The larger they are the sweeter also they grow, and though length of (lower stem is much modified by variety, it may al so be drawn up and out to some c-'isid erable extent by cultivation. The leaves of violets should always ac company the flowers. All (lowers should have their own leaves as the very best, because the most natural A little culture changes the leaves of the violet from mere disfigur.d patch es, covered with red spider, to ver dant beauty, fit. to bick np and en wreath the sweet flower As to the method ol growth il is. .?. im ple enough. It consists in replant ing the violets every y?ar, and in do ing it early and carefully. The vio let throws out runners anual ly, somewhat in the manner of s'awber ries Thase should be detached and planted immediately they are pro' deced, which will be as soon as the plants have left off (lowering. Plant in rich soil from tix to eight inches or a foot apart, and keep the plants free of weeds and sufficiently moi.-t to keep them growing freely through out thc .summer mouths. S:>me of the sorts will also attempt to form runners for tho yoting plants. These should be pinched oil", sa_as to. concentrate all the strength in the plant into a fat and plump crown. As to tlie situation for the culture J ol the lovely violets, much depends on loer.lity. Behind a w?<t or north, wall answers well on some soil ant sites. Sometimes a western border, Ail ly exposed to Lue.sun, proves most suit ibie in others. Thc greac point i Lil? annual renewal of the plants b .rown division or from runners. T atter is, on the whole, the best, an lie old plants may then he divide ind planted out, for it is impossib ;o have too muny violets, and few >f the common or wild -orts have auch or any fragrance.-Miclut/tui FarmiY. ??t- Commence tho New Year by sub ribing for " TUE ADVERTISER." Scuppernong Crapes. Mr. Faadib, of Halifax county, North. Carolina, an enthusiast, in the culture of the grape, ami with forty years experience as a viney ar dist twen - ty years of which were spent among the vineyard of Ibo Rhine, says that each vine in the third year will produce about one peck of grapes ; in the fourth year two bushels ; in the fifth year five bushels. Ho claims that when in full bearing they average from 400 to 500 bushels per acre, from which 2,500 gallons of wine may Le press ed. Vines of thej?cupperuong vari ety have, in his neighborhood, reach ed the .enerable age of one hundred and fifty yc:irs, and cover from one and a half to two acres. A vine of this ?ort in North county, covering two acres of ground, yielded, lasi seasou. iorty-ei??ht. barrels of wine: although its supports were dilapidat ed and not one cent, had been ex pended in cultivation. Ms estimates the expense of preparing an acre o? vineyard as follows : Average price of land-per acre, $10; seventy-five well rooted vines, properly set in ihn ground, $S ; fifty loads of compost, $10; annual expense of cultivation, ?rl4i25; of gathering the grapes and pressing the juice. $3 ; incidental ex penses, $3 ; interest on capital in vested, $5; casks for 2,000 gallon.-; pf wine, $7;>- total, $'..??,25. Per con? tra, 2,000 gallons of wine at ninety cents per gallon, $1.S00, leaving a net profit of $1,700 per acre.-Mer chant, Afei-hnvw and J\vnt>< r. Riorc sheep Warned. The United States needs moro sheep. In paris of this country, to secure wealth ami comfort, its people must have food and clothing. The sheep furnish the best and most wholesome animal food and the most j:outfojlabJ.e._cIqUjhij; .yet testet 1 by -the masses-of bur people. In mala rial dis'.tcls-especially where the extreme ol'heat and cold aro fie . ([neut-woolen clothing and .freer and a more common diet of good young mutton would iusuie better health and better vigor than gener ally characterise pork eaters and wearers of cotton and linen. From the best data within our reach we as certain hat there are on the entire globe about 500,000,000sheep. Of the United States but 35,000,000. Our manufactories consume annually mme than 220.000,00 ? pounds of wool. If each of our sheep furnish five pounds ?5f wool liier? would be a yearly deficit of 220,000,000 pounds. Here isa good fLdd fer enterprising stockmen. We need double our present number ofalWMi. Let no <.ne indu lg?, a fear of over pro duction of mutton or of wool. Could oiir slock he tripled or quadrupled they would not only add io the com fort and healthful nena of i ii-. psopSe, but to their intelligence a/n! ssd?rietv, as wei! as J he productiveness <-i -v er) Todd ure I as a sheep p.r.Ti,: .... FACTS AIJOIJT FLOUR.- Flour, ia pe culiarly sensitive Lo the atmospheric influenc?, hence it should never lw stored in a room with sou'r lion ids nor where onion* or fish are kept, nor any article that taints the air nf i li*? room in which iL is stored. Any smell perceptible to the SJII?W will be absorbed by flour. Avoid ?lamp etd hu s or lofts where airee ci; cul dion, of air cannot be obtained. Keep in a cool, dry room, and not expo.e?l to i freezing temperature nor lo intense Summer or artificial beat ?or any length ol'time above 70 <>>: 75 de grees Fahr;. Itshouhl noteoin? i?? <..-,r| j tact with gr.iiii or any ulhei ?nih I Un.-cs which are liable to l'uja'?! Flour should be sj/led and th? par- ? hieles thoroughly dteinv?^rafed und warmeil before baking. This lre.it ment improves ?he color und baking properties of lb? dough. Th.; i p.inge should ta prepared for the oven as soon as the yeast, has performed its mission, otherwise fernlen talion sets in ami acidity renults. Ainwea^ . -1-. Na riag?; ami Shooting Affair. It was announced yesterday morn ing that one ol the sons of Oliver 0. Rosa and a Mi.;s Painter would be nur. ied last night. Thc father said if they did, he would ki!! his son, and prepared for the occasion with a shooiing-iron. The marriage took place. Ross heard of it, audit was reported lo the brother of the newly married tuan that the father had opened his trunk, and was cu!ling his clothes to pioc-is. Accordingly, the single Ros?;, and a young Mr. Knight, repaired to Ihe old Ros*' to see after the milter-went up stairs? and was followed hy his father, who gathered his arm and fired away. Tho ball entered ju~t over and above the left breast, and passed around j.h?i fourth rib and is lodged somewhere un?ler the let shoulder blade, ?his preventing an entrance into thc lungs, which, no doubt, would hav?? been immediately fat. il. Drs. I! rr y and 'Jazeuer attended, examined and dre^s- il'th?^lvountl.^ t >l l Ross i '- on thescoufci The affarr look place on the factory hill in t.hi.-. eily, aboill 0 last night.- Greenville NMVS A Doctor went onl fdr a day's hunt- j 1 II cr, and on coming hom.1 complained I hat he hadn't killed any I liing 'Thit'.: bjcuise you didn't attend to (Tour legit?male business,'.' said his wife. Curions Treis, ~^ The India Rubber Tree-The Tn-j dia rubber tree is a native of Iud?? and South America. Guava Treo.-Tue guava IreaJ the fruit of which the d?lierons jelly is made, is a native of the In dies. Tallow Tree.-In Malabar,. a treJ called the tallow tree grows; from the seeds of it, when boiled, is procured a firm tallow, wh?ch m"akc? excellent candles. Life tree.-There isa tree in Ja maica ca!led the "tree tree," whose leave:-' ?row ev?o when severed fro.":) the plant. It, in impossible to kill ii save by lire. Butter Tree.--This singular I rei was discovered by I'ark . i . r' r tj?Spr\ Ira! part of A frica ; from its kernel is produced a nice huiler, which Will heep a year. The Lknyiin Tree. -The .B.myai cree ir; a native of India, ?md h an object, of great veneration among tl; Hindoos and Brahmin?, win? look oj on it ns an emblem of the D?'?tyJ The Manna T;r??.-fT?ie thain" tree grows in Sicily and Calabjia fn August ihn Iree ia lapped, sud sup flows but; after ?vJiieii it- nartUhnn by ?v'abbrat?oii, and^tho. m?nn?ds left, of a sweet but natiseiiting<ii(ra. Fig Tri??. --There is iio tree w.n frequently/spoken of iii tito Bible ?han the figtree, anil the common^jy; ayen now, in th<: streets pf 'Cairo, in Egypt, is: " in the name of the prophet--fig*;" a cry almost uhwer silly used by ihe vendbrs cl .the l rn its. jk Tim Trav. h-r's Tree.-A wm: j 'ti ed the tr?-v?l?r'-s l?ree? of .Vladaguear, yield.-; a copions supply oi fresh Water from its leaves, very grdeful t/tliv travel Ci. Il grows in the mos' ; countries.abd iVanother prcof ot?iir t?ndler CsVo ?T.our f?eiv n'y Pat'iir in supplying all hi*? ere itmv-' v^fi'.^ The Sorrowful Tret?.-The F-./row ful tree is found in the Island ofOon near Bombay. II. is soc died bairne it only flourish, s ?nih.: night; At sunset no fl-. lycra aro seeu, hut [-soon after it is covened with them.^yhich close up or fall olTaa tho sun prisca, it has a fragrant odor, and LIOKGUIS at night the year round. Wonderful Tree.-The island oj Pierro, one of i he larg; at pf i}$ Ca naries, is so dry that uol vV?..?-i^iv u let can he found, hut hy a WOjuer lul provision ol' P.-..vi lehc? t?tere ?i species ol' tree, the leaves of whict are narrow and long, and contiunejgr?ei! throughout the en!ire year; there, is also a constant cloud surroubdjug the tree, which is condensed and Gill ?og in dropsKkfops ile: cisterns ph.d under th*?m comLint I v lait. -?M- ,-. chan'., Mcc/tavic an? ]?a?mp\ ^ Angels lUm'l Utew Tabacco. A Mei!; oi I isl Minister, ?h$ I?? \. Mr. II-, was, a good mm,.i.rough lUg'tobil ><T^?w Oti? day i e ivas caught in ? khov; er ?ii Illinois and gmii?tb-a rjtdi cabih n?!fi; liy, he knock eil al. lin door. A ?har j i looking o?d dani" ? a SWvUed his . amil! #!?<. li- lUil^d ll i fir ?he!i'ev. : ? . '" 1 .:...?("i I:;.ow y-ai." sh- j-niie.!. M!!:pi-i,.u sly. ll "member i!;- Scriptiii^'-ls-an? the dominic. ,; not lm;gV'uid . enterb i ii slraiigcrs, for Ihercdiy some h ive entertained angrfa nu ?--U-L "S. "Vou!?rt'?d?r'l suy ilia-;" oii.-??y re turned I he olh'ei-'; "mi aug--! wuiild com? liowti heit? with a l>ig^m>l rrj tob?ceo I ri ?os ,u: i; She :-lill* ! lit! -h) V if ii :l f ice. leav:eg?th?'. go > i mm Lo tboi i?*:'roy oi this, r.iin .iti ! his (? vu iv 11 ?oVi3:i ?. KatltPl (*?ho -s ,d-.V;iV's turing ti? leach iii-; Sft'rl liow t-i iiht wfiiji?at the .1 ?ill.. V" i t iu'.L when I hiv-: (iuidi.tl paling J ?il wvy.s l?livfi lli'? lab!?.'" -John - Y^s, si- ; au?l Itiat i* ?ii; y-iii do leave." '.' A y<;Ufig ia i; iiTTi ??.Tug'" ii^T?s"rta.I pail ie ! ::1 oald baVe'.-a iVw-ils itiiapc ro'Ht until ?die ?a .aide ?o eau s?iif? la r ' h ip 1er own. 0 in';, de.-pisc the small 'tft??nls ; tln-y ni t: ii'-e'ir i .i : well ?ts fin' great, ones. A c.wulie i;-. sometimca as use lul :>.* the sun. The. mah tn- woinim who n?fv>i' h-v ? d, hugged, kissed, |?1ayed with, list ened lo, Cold stories to, or thorough ly .spanLcd .vt hild, ?rn uii.->-l the cardinal joys of life. Newspaper atl^-.-tising "Virfiy hi' compared io rt vigilalil a e. tf^?t~ ?I salesman, who hoi. only i ri vi lea busi ness relatjoiiHr hut goes after I he pnli lie, ?!?t) the privalii Will ks a;:d ways, and compVU it i*1 i?eallenliVi; in spite rd i'lself. ' ,Tilia! tfohn!" shouted iii?* farm er's wifo; "i'ie huller won'Income, linn, i|uick u:i'\ gel i::-.'.;itio:l.t I ?-Kdc'd hair. ' if val will slop spf-n.lir.-, so much on (ice cloths' rich food arid ' fyi", hiiv*gnntf-4ielihy i?aij. bjt?ij^Jfa^iiul '/-l it r t ita"hing : :j '', more reul and Hnbstaittiul thing? ol life every w.iy, and ({specially slojv> lin- fool?sV h i bi. J ol' ein; l"\ ia;.! expensive. ipi;i:'!: dot tors or using so mitch ol iii? yilc humbug uieil ici (ie timi ilocs yen "idy harm, Inn. pul.your trust ?ri i':a'>im uln, june neiu?dy, lion ?iMitfifr; Urat cures aiwayn*-i*-^ii"li ttin g a asl. ind you will ree goad.I i me-and l:^v yr-d health. See.anotli?g\clii.uin.-* |*Ji 7 [Hollie ?? Ap^atjon for Pi ?al IHsrhargc. ON'ilewtli <?.iV ul" l-'clomiry, l>,so, 1 ?tili iippl.v !-? Hi" Hon- I?- tfliarltnoi Jtlll^O oli rminlc l"l- tiil^f ('??l'l .ly, rora |'"mal Disc?ma^t1 Ai?oi???i ar?&r nf iti-' hJsial? '?: .M.iMKi ll. t.-.?'r;;, ^?: iteiisctli All pOrta?llS ??ilercrlhhl i5j??'jti r. Iiy li.-lt?ieil !.." :?m>" i;" ,!" j;t.V MPil :|it?M ? e-iii: c it ?my i1:"/ * * y^j-y *?:atl IIM?I >lcaii'.i ici! lie ?tif:->T* .JAMI;-- T. ?>I:/,r.s.'ir., Afliu'r. JOsi. A. li. li-1 wry, -leeM. Jan. ?, eli. ?3 ? Q 3 ?X?T -8?*J THE CLOTHIER ai! 9 BROAD 8TBBET, AUGUSTA- GA., fosA nA ^.r.h.-r 1 asl ? Va % 10Salli?52%a w ?f? &?, ?5 pf reas*? S s o Pa S" >. I > f 1 / 4. jr .1. TC^ ?'' Ui H,- I J v .5 V >. I I S. Jiiill, illili^, rlii;'?V-? fiiiS, f^?KICH L":":?: p'.*1:i?i:r<. itt ?g.dj' t?mtnunciiig to hi? friends mi-I the -public J vi*:t?*r ? ? ly rliiiv' heb ?i ht * imjev/wd Ki. > t tulsa ail .'til p?iiiii?, ??tul in jli? Ri i I esl milliner. Ht? v f?liy roMcita ?'toni ilse people iEdjfifi' ld. a c -? ? i I i T i ? i : i ? i ?"> 11 of l'-'.f lib-i-d ;.?:.-...' KO i,r:,;!:; .>' heslowed i'p-n him in' ih" '{Mt l*?ty$i'%l!?l*?U?%$ y?rkv\\y e?my?;:riid?d al ali i?fiWffMd*fi ?nd nigh.-; .Vui.il I' 20 -THC SIG TIL'?KG m EDGE FIELD COU & TY, r\ IT A ?I. i t? v- ff. ll O A .Li " ? <r V O. JfjAS LbV fi nett ?Stock nt' DR.Y GOODS and Grocerj?-? ut l.i-.v-v i? ?c?? jpj than can be hid <.! ^v.h->v. live; vi hin? it: r.lie i>!?V GOODS and NOTfON MN!1-, Ix:tt-. Gxps, IW,IH ami Shoe*. Bonks ami Stationary; liri !!<s Sudd le?; ::;.Kt;, Y.di-es, Sit'chels, ?cc. Ob'?sc'? W11 : t Lenora and fjoidectioarry. in f.f?-aiiythiii^ you may want. Ai! wt oik ia that yon call on i? an I yourselves. f?? S2t;:ltc>?'? S-rii-o Sor Ct?TT?ST. Oin Mr. Bonj. Coburn run* lU-vPry l?o'.wln Dejiari m m? hird Mr. IV. ii Foal cr the Grocery, ?bliriatii?, S. 0.. OH. 0, 1ST!) -ly -ll Ll).K.bJN/ &N J i? luth H ( xra,?iii <>"\ri i!.< \, K ...^ V .. -' 0EA?jKR8 in Grotjcri P?o?ions, lints, Gaps, i'r;:s, Shoris and othe useful ?nd fine. arl ?eli?? usiiilly T-mrid in fi ral elliss vii higo fi'ort?-air s^lil :i? m'?d?-rate uriel 'J. _ - i V A I TC WM ?BM Z ??E emi?.isml.ly rcc?iving and -d?ng :.!? the \?yc??\, pii> ry, hi'nl r?f ?p. II : ? ! ? ; I 'i t: i i deg^nl M.-!?'!-?i. including :iil th.-gwud/ ?i?ovc lu?ii lini;i>.i. H?' HUV ' ?" ' M'H, Mid -Vi' v/i ' ! j.j v-; VDU .\<-vy \ tv I UceiUt ?: !.. I.. ) I radi! u-?.h it- ttNllioi.l ihe limulih? -i gmtig Ut some d?-! tnl marKttt T?.?:S-; fiSSWEsSEST V'&srS-, VV6S>?i S?t;. S-'???gi 4. November t?l VAflOIB? ?"1 i fi i-i?y N *? ^ T TB E ar H 4*1 -rt ,: : ? ' ?9 fl TT*1 X> -'t, '% V ? 7 H ! ; ^ i . L!lSi.: . . . . - .. .- -- - :'..-V AJJGU8TA, Q-A. ipa Assorted ^ixe? Two-Hoj-sc VV>igoi.'.s, iron Ax es and Thimlde Skeins. f?&? A?jqrt,vl >-j/.-R.O??-rt?r.-c W.ig-.:.^, Plain find V.iW.ui W. vds. ???fi?i ' .-.s AbortedAV?.qon ILu'nois. At, pri<:0" i0j>orr!?g?C h-wci (Hain Cati H?j !.-aighl in lire cilV. 1 H ! QWilFY Comer ?';-.:!:p,)p!? :ts::l Milis Straits. A!igi;.;i ,, Ijji)., Aug.'Sd, 18 Ly o? 6 I ?- A I 702 Brond Btr?efi, Cor, Mis?. UlamUlliJ?, Vlf i STERLING- B ""CHES. JEWELRY Celebrated TEIPLE-PLATSD WARE, CJLOCK BRONZES & A ito il s ? .\, <i.\., ICov.'27t'IK7Uj FINS FANCY GOOD i I vil if?i note yr^Tsr Baa /Jorpor Broad ana ?T?cksou Streets, ]S\hiii' .????mr div h"".il,;d lo m feine?? ol' any inn.- in Aiigdstli. tilejitK vfil licpr..')!il>-:?y :i:nl litSt class in ev*" ry r?sped.. Moni li ly bo li de rs !<! >prini? and Siiinnipr I a leen -it ?,in.<t. lt herid nti's. ams s?rs t simni-f* ?StoW i- iii.. i?ni<. in |>? .ii' ymii t>::?' it ' fe' il . ll M t i t?-.'?v :...^<) (Vnloiis. Hi) l.?] (, l'i-:.V *. A. M > A. ?TII?; ?'. r ? i. t M .M.ii'?ir<.iii ami i'ie? Nov ?, -tl' -la UL na PRIGE LIST I -OF- : hoes knd Hats, . . * p??z? it?-. : * v ' ?GM ?-AT ' I'KNIGHT ? WHITTENMLE'S, 267 Broad Street, Augustc,'Ga., For 1879. I -.ITU, - : '.' hun Men's Calf, Pegged Boots, $1.75 to $2.50 Men's Kip, Pegged: J36b ls, $1.75 to $2 50 Men!? Kin Brogan^ 75c. and $1.00. Best, $1.25 Men's Gal/; double sole brogans,'75c, $1.00 and $b50. . Beat, $1.75 Men's Calf. Congress Gaiters. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2,09 to $2.50 Men':-' f i!!*, Band Made, Congress Gaiters, $3.50 to best made $6.50 Wune n's P'-gged Plow Shoes, G5c. Best, 85c. Indies' Sewell Shoes, Morocco, 85c, $1.00, $l,25,?and good for $1.50 Lailh?' Sewed Shoes,'-Kid, $1 00'. $1.25, to $2.00 for best fc?Hie?' Kid and Mororo Bolton Books, $1.75, $2.00. Eest, $2.50 - .l/idi^ Kid Po*cd Button Boots, $1 75 to $250 > - i [irtiVieV Kid tfot?hj from $1 00 to $2 00 frr best ' . Lsdies' Calf Shoes, Se-.v d, $1.00, $1 25 end $1.50. Best, $2.00 ?sJMissea* andj Children's Shoes, we have all the styles made. /.li:-.-:' a1 M'H'..;r.) Shoes, from 75c. to $1 00 and $1 50 Miss??* Kid anti Fox Button Shoes, from $1.50 to $2.00 B y's aiifl V..ul.li'.s S)io??? nil styles, from 50c. to $250 Wc have Ll?, Largest Stock of Hals ever offered in this city. Men's and Jiov's Wool Hals, from 25c. to 1.00. Men's and Boy's Felt Hats from 50c to $2 50. " , . j,. l?rices in nj I 'grades of goods aro lower than ever known. M'reliants 'will find iL to then interest to examine our Stock and Pries before m.:] frig their purchaser. f???it& WHITTENDALE, Oc/oher 267 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. -tr -in *jfr?tfW bus -.- fb? ULLEIT m ?SE) A Uf^ ?t&K-A IUI ? IB ir gusta, FI 101 i . tm I 0 snpplv the increase?! demaud for the Improved GULLETT GIN/Grw !OE.DEllS;wd KONDENSORS, branch works have been established at Aujhista. Otdtr.H will be filled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed ko purchasers. * \ . (HNS REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. Wo have testimonials from cotton dealers in every section which prove the snpeiiorilv of the GULLETT GIN over all others. W?*re General Agetits for Bi? BLOWS STEAM EWGIiYES, mounted or stationery with either vertical or horizontal boilers, Econo mizer Engines, Screw and lever Cotton Presses, Saw and Grist Mills,. ?u ?talo Scales &c. Write for Circulars'.and |."rice list. Address. . ?. Mi STONE & CO., AUGUSTA; GA. Feb. 2D-I! 21 ?I I MM nfl .V-VlWI iVt Cati ! A AT THE i : Wi cohl .-ie.-! in bi we c? iliUie s?:?il as ice-will make ?f? any hour of tJie d^Tn%^d *be Wftter a? : of finest Whi4%*, RraiMlie*, WilieOf*^^"^ Reer, wo bave added a number of new . Sumiller Drinks. ct there is nothing furnished at any first-class Bar in the world that ?innot supply. Our chief aim is to be able to do the best that can be bv our numerous fri rids and customers. They shall have what they as long iia-the resources of the best markets can furnish it. M? R.S.ANDERSON, G. S. I, A: ND Ii. mm "mk f ? **?I?E Uhrldreijghctl has open ed ?in Agency at Eclgefickl C. il., for thc ywpcna^e and - sale of Real Kstatc. Parlies having hinds for sale can have them advertised FREE OF CHARGE, and parties desiring to pur chase Land or lionses and Lots and Houses would do we ll lo apply to thc under signed. Ko charge without salo is effected.! ll. fi. M. ?i:\0VAXT, Heal Estate Ageiit. . Bec. K?, LS70- tf2 . J .soil Liquors of every kind ; likewise WINK und BKEK; also;sNUFF, CI I;AKS ?uni TOBACCO; Tanned goods and all sorts nf Fancy (Jroeeries. Prices ni'iderate. ii. IV. UiTCIIER* Sept. i, 1ST!)-ly Sp FOR SlSfl ON 10 of tho most desira ble residences in tho Village-of KdgHiclri, ky^P ed in the plcxsiulc^-.ahd most desirable pai't of the lowH ; 1<>! containing about 1 ? TWO AGRES, bi a very high state of cultivation, clear of4nut glass; ?i largo and commodious dwelling, with Soven- Rooms and Six I"'ii e l'Une*. ; a good well of never failing waler at tho door, as good .ag: li ore is in tho whole Village; Kitchen, with four good roonis'aii'd two (iro places ; dairy and smoko house, cri b, Wtff&t barn, anil stables for 8or IO horses; good can ago house, fowl house, ?O.; ?V.., ita A good bargain ran bo had, and pos session given at once. Ri GK M. IWNOVANT, . Real Estate Agon.. Jun. 1-tf 4 ESTABLISHED 1815. GEORGE A. CLARK, t ? SOLE AGENT. IOO BROADWAY, NEW YORK.. Tho distinctive features ol' this ppool' colton are Unit it is nuulo from tiie very liucst SEA ISLAND COTTON, It is finished soft as the colton fro'rm which it is made, it has not waxing ur artificial finish to deceivo the eyes ; it is Hie strongest, smoothest and most elastics sowing thread in the market: for ma chin? sowing it lias no equal ; it is wouudi on WHITE SPOOLS. Tho Black is tho most perfect JET BLACK over prodm-ed in spool cotton, being dyed by a system patentod by oursel ves. The colors aro dyed by the NEW ANILINE PROCESS rendering them so perfect and brilliant that dressmakers everywhere uso them instead of sewing silks. s A Gold Medal was awartieuN this spool ceft^nafrPartr, f?7&,Tor "gi^t^?^aigth!l. ?naVgeneral excellence" being tho highest award given for spool cotton. Wo invite comparison and rospcctfnlly ask Indies to give H a fair trial and con vinco themselves of its superiority over all others; To lie had at J. E. COOK, H. S. Wrn irlAMS, J. H. COURSKY, lt KA RD RN A IONKS, Mus. E. II, KTHERIDGK, (irani te vi Ile, S. C. Aug. G-Om 35 Mackerel, JUST received a fine lot of best Ma :k nral. Call and try thom at . 'JU ? PENN'S. J AHES Y. C?LBREATH, Attorney at Law I Will practice in the Courts of Newber ry and EdgClield. Offloe at Newberry C. H., S. C, March 27.U879-ly-l? %