Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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winnowing e, than he ! e be, lies,, nd see' geyea, rs of morn, ?scap? spread ia ere I was born ; ;h lasts when I am dead. fr was the friend of one Jroraised love it could not give, ?Flit for all its generous son, And lived itself, and made us live. ? Mum ww mu ga/.'.*, ttn i become-~ In soul with what I gaze on wed 1 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 combatiros with death. Thm feeling, gazing, let me grow Composed, refreshed, ennobled, clear; Then willing let my spirit go To work or wait elsewhere or herc! DON'T GO WEST, TOING Bf AN I Au Official Keportfrom a Committee of Pendleton Crange Showing that thc Members of that Body Raise More Remunerative Crops than the Far mers of Texas or Arkansas. Correspondence of Ike News and Courier. PENDLETON, ANDERSON COUNTY, January 5.-At a meeting of Pendle ton Grange, held December 27, 1879, a report, which explains itself, was submitted by a committee appointed som8 nonths previous. The results exhibited in the report \We consid ered ot so much importance a6 to iu lue tho Grande to ado&b a -rwo^?-| jtfon to request the publication of fire repert in the ATcivs 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 result? exhibited in the report will meet the eyes of those who are ready to de sert the homes of their youth to seel a precarious and uncertain living in far distant lands, and will help them to realize the fact that mountains are only beautifully blue when beheld from a distance. Respectfully, R. W. SIMPSON, W. M. Pendleton Grange. To Ute W. M. and Maulers of thc Pendleton Grange: The committee appointed ?oma months ago to visit the farms 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, submit the follow ing report : We only visitedsoma 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 knowl edge of the farms 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, aud from these in dividual results we stru?k a general average of all the farms visited. We find the average number of acres to the farm to bo 480,1 . acres being in cultivation, leaving 350 acres to the farm untillcd, unrerauuerativc and dead, so far as profits are con cerned. What bank, with two-thirds of its capital locked up in its vaults unused, would ever declare a divi dend ? As we have our living out o 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 hos prevented us from doing many things that we knew ought to have been done, but the time has come when we cannot bc much longer excused for such gross mismanagement. There is no general rule in renting lands. Some land-owners receive one-third of all the crops raised, oth ers receive one-third of some of the crops and one-fourth of the otheri. 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 num ber one hands. , cf opin prefer one are agreed, Tty of the fer and many Tera say that, after iting results, they are In a manner to abandon them-and adopt some other titute.' ?arley, rice, sorghum, tobacco and hay 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, nut on ly for horne use. The principal crops raised are corn, wheat, oats and colton, and of these we submit the following results ob tained : Largest average crop per acre Wheat, 19* bushels; oats 37 bush els ; corn on bottoms. CO bushels ; cotton, 1,700 pounds seed. Average cmp for five years Wheat, 9s bushels; oats, 19 bushels; corn on bottoms, 27 bushels ; corn, uplands, 14 bushels ; cotton, 807 pounds. Average profits per acre-Wheat, $5 20 ; oats, $0 80 ; corn ou bottoms, $18 10; corn, upland, $707; cotton, $12 25. Taking the United Stages Agricul tural report as our guide/which W|JJ be accepted by all frtir minded men as the best known -ource from which fro-itbtain i^ta-to tanka no- approxi mate i-stimate of. the yield of the .States, we submit som.; comparative results with Texas and Arkansas. WHEAT. Average Average Amount bushels pri?e per acre per acre . per bushel 'rexes Arkansas With us Averaging uplauds and bottoms. .COTTON. Texas SSHbs. OBJ ?18.13 With us St 17 lbs. <r>>? 'Mi 90 Itegt bf S. C. -107 lit* 03J 15.'.7 Fi om the above it will be seeti that farming with us is certainly flatter ing in its results. We make $2 per acre more with wheat than the re nowned State of Texas, and $"1 \ er mae more than Arkat.s..s, i lie mcM fertile of all the West. We make with oats $2 40 less fha Texas, but $S 00 more than Ai kan sas. With corn we make $S 50 per acre more than Texas and $10 75 more than Ark ans.? s. In averaging the com with ns we averaged the upland and bottoms together. V\Ith cotton we make $8 50 pe? ame more Iban Texas and $1140 more I han the average for the re^t ol' South Carolina. Farmers, with snell an exhibit, if .^iwire;jjO-t^o^enng do not blame youtS voeaiic/n or the pi??iliioJof yW?" soil. With such results taken rn con ncction with our renowned climate, our cold and sparkling water, our industrious and moral people, cue shouhKbe contented if nothing more. Respectfully submitted. It. W. SIMPSON, D. K. NORRIS, L. NEWTON, Committee. Note.-It was uniformly answered hy every farmer in the Grange that ?hey had never lost a hog or a pig by Lheft. The C ulture of Violets. It may surprise nota few of our renti ers to hear- that violets need-culture. That culture affects these is beyond a doubt. Tho si>;e of the flower may [:?? doubled or trebled by it. In some things an increase of size seems purchased too dearly by a diiminn lion of fragrance, lt is not so in vi olets, but the reverse. The larger they are the sweeter also they grow, and though length of flower stem is much modified by variety, it may al so be drawn up and out to some consiji erable extent by cultivation. The leaves of violets should always ac company the flowers. All Howers 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 vcr dant beauty, fit to hack up and eu wreath the sweet flower As to the method ol growth it is,him ple enough. It consists in replant ing the violets every year, and in do ing it early and carefully. The vio let throws out runners an uni ly. somewhat in the manner of stawber ries These should be detached and planted imm'-diately they are p?o* dec ed, which will be as soon as the plants have IeH off flowering. Plant in rich soil from six to eight inches or a foot apart, and keep the plants .ree of weeds and sufficiently moist to keep them growing freely through out the summer months. Sruue of the sorts will also attempt to form runners for the young plants. These should bo pinched oil', su.as to concentrate all the strength in tHe [dant into a fal and plump crown. As to the situation for the culture t ol the lovely violets, much depends! on locality. Behind a we4 or north?! wall answers well on some soil aiu sites. Sometimes a western border, ful ly exposed to the sun, provea most suit abie in others. The great point ij the annual renewal of the plants b crown division or from runners. T latter is, on the whole, the best, an the old plants may then be divide and planted out, for it is hnpossib tc? have too marjy violets, and few oTthtTcommon br wild roils have much cr any fragrance.-Michigan Farmer. ?Sf~ Cum meneo thu Now Year by sub cubing for " THE AOVKKTISEK." Scuppernoug Grapes. Mr. Farelib, of Halifax county, Cortil Carolina, an enthusiast in the iulture of the grape, and with forty fears experience as a viney ard ist twen - ij. years of which were spent among the vineyard of thc Rhine, says that each vine-in the third year will produce ibout one peck of grapes ; in the fourth year two bushels ; in the fifth year five bushels. Ile 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 the^cupperuong vari ety have, in his neighborhood, reach ed the .enerable age of one hundred and fifty years, and cover from one and a half lo two aeres. A vine of this ?ort in North county, covering two acres of ground, yielded, lasi season,.forty-eight barrels of winei although its supports were dilapidat ed and not one cent had been ex pended in cultivai ion. He ^eatimates the expense of preparing an acre of vineyard as follows : Average price of land'per acre, $10; seventy-five well rooted vines, properly set in llic ground, $S ; fifty loads ol' compost, $10; annual expense of cultivation, oi l.25; of gathering the grapes and pressing the juice. $3 ; incidental ex penses, $3 ; interest on capital in vested, $5 ; casks for 2,000 gallons pf wiue, $75r-total, $00,25. Vcr con tra, 2,000 gallons of wine at ninety cents per gallon, $1.800; leaving a net profit of $1,700 per acre.-Mt r filiant, Mecluwio?aiul 'Ftirnuxt. Mora Mieep Wanted. The United States rieedd more sheep. In parts of this country, to secure wealth and comfort, ita people must have brod and clothing. Tho sheep 'furnish the best and moat wholesome au ?mal food and the most comfort/:'ole clothing yet .tested by 'the masses of our people, in mala rial districts-especially where the extremes ol heat and cold aro fre ipteut-woolen clothing and .freer and a more common diet of good young mutton would iiis?ie better health and better vigor than gener ally charaoleritie pork eaters and wearers of cotton and linen"! Front the 'jest dat.t within our reach we as certain hat there are on the entire globe about500,000,000sheep. Of the United States bul 05,000,000. Our manufactories consume annually mote than 220 000,00 ? founds of wool. If each of cur sheep furnish five pounds oY wool lhere would be a yearly deficit of 220,000,000 pout ids. Here isa good field fer enterprising stockmen. We need dot Sie our pre-cut number of K?WM. Let tio one indu lg? a lear ol'over pro duction ofmutton orof wool. Could our stock be tripled or quadrupled; they would not only add io thc com fort and healthfulne?? ol'ih - people, luit. to. their intelligence am! epbrietv, as well as the inductiveness <-i -v ur> ??eid iti'e'l as a shei-p p.V.^i?t-. FAITS ABOUT FLOUB.-T-FIOUI; is pe culiarly sensitivo to the atmospheric influenc?, henee i!, should never lie stored in a room with sour liquids nor where oni?uri or fish a re kept, nor any article that taints il-e air nt I lie room in which il is stored. Any smell perceptible to the sanse will be absorbed by flour. Avoid damp cellars or loft s where a free circui d ion? of air cannot he obtained. Keep in a cool, dry room, and not exp?), cl ty ,i freezing temperature nor !<> intense Slimmer or artificial heat, b.r aiiy length of time above 70 br Hp ?!". grecs Fain-. Itshqald not. wm- in erm tact with grain or any olhei nib tutees which are liable I" hoiif. .Flour should bc si/tt-J and ti.e . p.-?r fcil?leH thoroughly dteintr?ruCcd and warmed*before baking. This Irait nient improves the cojor arni baking propurlies of the dough. Ti;... [milgo should be prepare for the even as soon as the yeast has performed its mission, otherwise fermentation sets in ami acidity reVnilrs. A u>.?;.!>?:,. il ii I i tr. Ma- riagi; and SIIOO??K?C M?iiir. II. was announced yesterday morn ing that one of the sons ol Oliver C. Ross and a Miss Fainter would be mar. jed last night. Thc father said if they did, he would kill his son, and prepare! for the occasion with a shooting-iron. The marriage look place. Ross heard of iL, and it was reported to the brother of the newly married mau that the (athel had opened his trunk, and was culling his clothes to piceos. Accordingly, the single Ross, and a young Mr. Knight, repaired to the old Ros*' Lo see after the matter-wen! np stairs, and was followed by his father, who gathered his arm and fired away. The ball eutered ju-t over and abore the left breast, and passed around ile: fourth rib and ii lodged sonmVhere' iiinler the left shoulder blade, ibis proved ting an entrance into the lungs, which, no doubt., would hav^ been immediately fatal. DM. Barry and (J.ironer attended, examine?] and 'drei'scd"Tlie'~lvoitii(l.r^OI 1 Ross is ni | the scout. Tho alfiir to d: place on the factory hill in thia city, alon! '.' last niiiht.- Greenville JVt tvs A Doctor went, mit for a day's linnt 1 jig, and rn coming liorna comphtihed that lie hadn't killed anything ''That'd bieune yon didri'l attend Lo your legi fi male business," said iii ; wife. Curious Tress, weaam i .-In Malabar,, a tred The India Rubber Tree-The In-| dia rubber tree is a native of lud?a and SoutL America. Guava Tree.-Tue guava . lice, the fruit of which the delicious jelly is made, is a native of thc In dies. Tallow Tree called the tallow tree grows; from the seeds of it, when boiled, is procured a firm tallow, which makc^ excellent caudles. Life tree.-There is a tree in Ja maica ca!iod the "tree tree," whose leave;- grow even when severed frufti the pli?nt. lt i.-: impossible to hill iii 3*ive by lire. Butter Tree.-This singular .'trev was discovered by ['ark- ii' t' r mjjyf tra! part of Africa ; from its kernel is produced a nice buller, Which will heep a v?tir. The kanyan Tree. -The .R.nynn cree is a native of India, iinji is an object, of great veneration among ?le Hindoos and Brahmins, who look op on it as an emblem of the Dj'ify,! The Marina Tree.-The mains tree grows in ?Sicily and Calabria in August I he. I rec is Lapped; .jud :-:sp flows out; after wl?ieh i!, bardi-jis by evaporation, and ^the, nia?Tnji-is left-, of a sweet but nauseating-dffic. Fig Tree.-Ther?rs no treejaore ffettiTefit'y/spoicen of ?ri tho ibbie than the figtree, and the comraonjgy', j even now, io the streets pl . C'jiiro, in Egypt, is: "In the name of I the prophet -iigs-," a erv slimest uhfoer Sally used by lim vend-.rs pl'ttc fruits. rt . The Trav. h r's Tree.-A ? /.li ed the traveler* tree, of Mad ag ijcar, yields a copious supply ol fresh v. from its leaves, very grateful travelci. Il grows in Miemos: ... i countries, and i i another prcof?|?h?J tender ?sro ol'our Ile iv ?ily F$!?4?' in supplying all his ciea!j|i.es\9#rt^ The 'Sorrowful Tree.-The ?ojxbw ful tree is found in tho Island oilioti near Bombay, li. is BO C died b?name it only flour isl u s in the hight) i sunset nd (lowers are seen, bul. ; sow: after it ia covered with !hem,~\hich close lip or fall off a*j th? sun irises. Il has a fragrant odor, and blossoms at nigiit tho year round. Wonderful Tree.-The Maid oj Pierro, oi.e ol' I he lar^t st of th? Ca naries, is so dry thal no! vv?.??-r*rivu let can be found, but by a worj-ler fill provisi?n ol' Tr..vi lenee lhere ta st species of {roe, the leaves of whict are narrow and long, ?nd contiiiuoir?i?n throughout the Cn Lire year; them if also a constant cloud surrounding the tree, which is condensed and fall ing in drops,- koopa the cisterns pU-d under them eon.-ianlly lull. 43l? >?? ?'Jiaiil, Mccha^iia und Farm rr. ^ Angels itou'i K hew Tobacco. "iii I A Met!:Oilist minister, ;jio-'K<v.j Mr. !J-, was ;i good man,i rout.' i . t i" .fy ;ii I/::-; ;,V; i W'-;. :|.il V.-ty I - :. ; ?.' ..! . der the t i.'.b.tc t. One d;ty I ivas Caught in ij ?hi a vs in Illinois, ami g"inn Lb a redi c:ibin in .ir. by, he hia.ehed %l th? j door. A sha rp looking old darn?' : ? | s won*. I his . moin >.?. j. lb oslo.*.! hi for.she!?e.-. : milli ff| . '' I dw'l lc.nOW y:..||," ?hu J^pjifd. MU: pi.-i,-U:;l\'. " I " li-member the Seri ptu wi*;'? said the domini.'. " ?h- n?\ fargMaA fr? entertain slmngcrs, for Ihorphy pome have entertained ange! -: un t^u'ca. "\tel rie-'tbi'l my tha1," i'iui?t.ly CH 'urned ibo other ; " un aug. ! vVoiihl .*>me. h-i.vn Inn? with :i bio o'lL-! .?;! f d>(i?i:p m Ijis et aili: Slip phill iii? do r ?I! h's fiee. h'.iVmg ih-: gOO I tum Lo tiff. i::<-rev ol Lhbfr.Uli and ii is o .vu iv.ll ?cri&M. PafliPi (\%\\n i? always trii'ig !.. tiiiVih iii-- Son hew t'? ;.<?. VvRjj?pit the tab iv) ? .-" Wi ill; .1 ?in., ve; &>) tftftt when I liay'-i (ini-uVd puli.;|g. i ?il ways Ht??v? thc tabbi;" -John "'Y'S, si' ; m.il Iii;:! is jill VMII do leave." piirlie ; sl r.abl bake ;i iVm-th- ch?pe nme. Until idle ia able Ld. etui snnfti her chap her own. * - ..<?. .- . Don't despise tho sm di ?L?f?ttfs ; they fire n.-e.h: I aft -..i ii ?ts the great ones. A candle i;-, soihel i mea as use ful m tho sun. ^ - - -. . The nun tu- woman who n4v>r Ibv . il, hugged, kissed, played wi'ii, li.-i. eued to, told stm ir'.t U\ (>r thorough ly spanked a^phihl, has mi.-^-l lint cardinal roys of lifo. ^V'.V.'IK:,"-!- ail V' : fisiug ">r;!y bel ee-aipai-ed to ,i vigilan I aritf^MwsT'.fnl Balesman, who nut. only invites busi ness relations^ tun. goes afler i he pu!? lie, i'.t) tho private willies anil ways, ami coiuj>eb; ii. io beatlcntive'in spile nf itself. ,;,bib.i! John !" shouled l1uj firm er's wi.'i', "th" liulier wdii'l^i'orno. iiuu, ipiieh and gi*I ine.aiio:here iekol hair." No Moro ??i;?l Tilt's., If von will stop s|-.ei}dirV;, fro mindi en line cloths^ ri. il toed and style, huv-g"n*b--b'dihy \<>:A,. <."<? triiim! better clo.1 bing : g.''. more real ?ind Klibstalitial ihingtrot life ever) w.iy, ;nid especially slop5 tin; foo?isVH? d'il ol'eur, 10} ing t-vpeiisive. ipuich do :. tors or using so mncli ot iii - vile humbug medicine llml docs y?jii ritly ?iarni, hui! |?iityour trust iii tha', .-im plo, pure remedy, Hoi' ?">i?-!ei?: thai, eures ??w.'tyn . e^?flnthrg i ot? . :i;:.| you will .e.; good.I mic-and l-H'^g-r- d health. iSoe another; ?.idu;un.* (rill. 7 MlUe (i? h\n?ki\?Um for Fl inn mmvt\Y?i\ ON lhow.th day nf". February,*']^), I n-.ili ??{'?ply to tho Mon. li. Cliarliuii, .hillie ol" l:Voirate ti\r<t EIIKCI?OH t!'<>;.niy, for a i'iietl I >is.-:>ju a-; AUm'uo ilrntor of ile? l?stale f?l Anion', ll. ?. iie (H?lSPiU AH p?i3d?*lS hi?'re-.l'r! ?i?e'iji ce liy n -liiii':! !..-:?fi|>>-f eti [li? ?ay HWl |*i:nv ran e it 'any Ui?'>' i>a\-' yj.y rtiihl li.se.i. ifii'urhi oinAflrrO*' <:'. J A MKS T. <?l!/.t's.li., Adiu'r. E?t. .v. I-. 1/>VM.\ ,'Jee M. .Tau. ?, t?l? 2 8 8, Um [S *91Q? 0-4J j >-0:j. ^iuSj? ..?] . jill i bf??i ! -aJ ' ?di 5.. THE CLOTHIER, 3HOAD STHBET, AUGUSTA'- GA,. 0:.c\" r ]5? ISTO-Sai if. il /; fr?T"! ?lp . j .. vi?:- to :.'?nntr>f> . -:-.?- ! PH 53 1 s ? Ba w Va w ulllllr 9 5? I** pa SS Ss? sis tl i ' ' :.?. -..?'>: .?::.? i TP y .si.. %.J S?J V -*? X >. . .. A. \ND DKA?Kit IN . ?"VB 1 ?litfi iiiiiii v '!v iE., mm, ?M, 4?S?; iMV.i.V <??\V:-'TK:? ?UTirTHH B?UMJ By'S?ffKk BF" 'IC' A K !vS ?T.'a! I j.-, :ti--'.M :?400u?cii'?g to hi': friend* an?! Mie-public I v?nerjtily Iii;?'- !,-.. h ts laif'?v 1 ;ewe?l !?i. ?i'fcjck at all poi nie; a:ui in fli? f?llesl manne'-, i!-.- p i ! Niiiv roHcite from the people of lEdgafi* ld, a cO?l ? ? - ? ! : : ? i ? ? ! ? of ?:'.r lijsVV'ii I.-?; ?.?:.:.;.,'.. KO I.f'l OIK ! V bestowed 'i?ji';Jl h Mn T ri " tl io wt'-K VSI'U S Witt* S !;:!:;, eoinr?oo?.tl?d a! ;-?? h..'irs,.day Hin'. Il???b?.i - \ j ? r-? 1 .y?-'> I Hi? -TH;: ::IG ?iriNC* IN EDG?FIF.LD COUNTY, 1 V *. ,;U ts viJLui 2? A li A? j Fg?AS tbe finost"Stock ?f DIIY GOODS und Groceri?? afc EftweH price. ?'a tiiah can'? nul ?d^wlinv. Everything in rlie i>?vY G?OODS and NOTION I>1NE, liais. l&jjs; L?>ta (uni Shoes. Bo< ?ks and Stationery. ! ii ? ! i Saddles Triinlft!, V.di-ps, Satchels, ?cc. Gli????? Winea, Liquorsand p?i.fectiohery. ?? i v .: anything you may '.vant. Ail wv n.-'< is that yo:: (-ill on il* an I H?H yosirs-lve?. fry UlzlicM irrioo past! (tea* Otu Mr. Benj. puglmrr? ruins M-.. iVy ??OO.:IH Dep'artiheul! an i Mr. VV. ii Foster the Grocery/ Jblinatbh, S. C., Od. 0, 1870 -ly 4A b?liEjJNZ & i U iUirjit [le, B,C KAIJK?JS in Grbcerie?, Kolio;ss, flats, GapSy ; J3i?lsV Shbrs and ollie . riWfnl;..ii:iiine arl icl?s iisiitiHy losind in firs' ?lass villago-..Si'bro-air dd al u'?l-r^ pries. V A LTOLTJ?IO; si h. S. ?:E ??..:! wi. I ly i-?vcivirig and .--Ming:.!- thc loue/.t p? i-r>; -kind of jt\ ii-: (?:l rand ?'!I;L:-'II? NitM'eliahilteiV, inclndiiij? !ti.i the goo?la . ?.i.-ove uien I irui'eV?! ' f!e ?ai:-1 io ciii, a?id wo will' give yb?; every m?jncemenir.to.Irado wiMi ii - wi' hoi.l the I von'>! . f.f going.lAson?? disUml tnark?t. Kovcuibei"/'iii. 1?70 ??'.??i IS . A r>-i rp'ssi? v ? rr : ? i'-: /?t * i ij iiiy H ? Flff?M ^ ; 'A 1 l i U..' S S ?? . ? i WS AUGUSTA, G-?, ii?J"? Assorted Sfxes Two-Hbi-su Wngo?js. Iron Ax'?s and Thimble Skeins. ?&'? iVworteVl -i??s One- llor,^ W.i:r?.?s, Piain i?rid r.ttv.j.t Wheels. . S<j>i?? .' eis Awnrtfd Wagon ?Lir.'i?ss. At^prTcea 10. per cent., lower thair :ai1 ho i-Mii^lit in lire ' ?ly. I H 1 ?W?f** ils % ?? ,3 ' w i y a ii) Comer C'amyboM nm! ?Ollis S(n>i-;s. Augu.-a-,, Coy Au^SO, 137? -ly 57 i 1 1 g ?riff feiffli^ . susi? m W?m mm 702 Broad S?rec?, Cor, HclEibs'i. DIAMONDS. . WATCHES. JEM. STERLING BIL?SIIWME:. ' G^lebrated TU?PLE-FLATED WMiE. CLOCK 5. BKDNZEB & FI C?E FANCY GOODi. A'UOtts-r.Vi ivx., Nov.?27,'* 1870; ly'il I HOT11 '4^ fe ?k^ fe ?a -a ? ?es e?a . Corner Broad und Jds&mn Btrects; iV.1 f )S*I' '.. !;!i-illy IP?MI.-I] lo KuHinesri ol' any housc in Augu.-la. Glejuij \o'il kepr. ?i tl.-rly aiid lil'?t-chiSri in every respect. Mon I lily boirderM for Sprint? and .Summer I a ken at most liberal ratns. ti\m sfiTS! esses S?'?V??;/'? l^ltiiW ic dh? liiin? l<i pl .a?', your Onion v is il' . -u v. I > fuokb !.nu?i Onion! m? U f m^B ci (Si ti I'i'.'NN & SOX. I ? ??i? pi:rv [tainui ?Kietmini su?l Creara Nov. 5,-If la I Chocso. li 44 t PRXGTE LIST ; -OF .'Boots, " -'Shoes ind Hats. lu--** ti '': h -AT 1" J. 2fi 7* Broad Street, Augustc,*<?a., & WfflTTENMLE'S, ; .i.i . .. ??iVi ? .??) e.'.- !..' K id iii r.V?.II .70 Men's Calf, Pegged Boots, $1.75 to $2.50 Men's Kip, Peggei&B?bls, $1.75. to'$2 50 Men's Kin Brogans, 75c. and $1.00. Beet, $1.25 Muirs Calf, double sole brogans, 75c, $1.00 and $h50. . Best, $1. 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 $0.50 Women's Pegged Plow Slices, G5c. Best, 85c. L?diert' Sewed Shoes, Morocco, 85c, $1.00, $l,25,|and good for $1.50 L-jliitW Sewed Shoesf-Krd, $ 00. $1.25, to $2.00 for best ; friHM' Kid nnd-M(.rocc-> Britton Boola, $1.75, $2.00. Eest, $2.50 ,\svM*%r Kid Fo^cd Button Boots, $1 75 to $250 ; bridie*' Kid L'olixh, from $1 00 tn $2 00 for best ' - L rilies'. Calf Shoes,.Sewed, $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50. Best, $2.00 # iri|Mi.sse&* and] Children's Shoes, we have all the styles made. ?ti..- ' , w -' ' r ' ' " ' if.i AA _ r.l is* s.' M. a1, .i- a .Shoos, from 75c. to $1 00 and $1.50 M.'?- / Kr: and fox Hutton'Shoes, from $1.50 to $2.00 B - vV awl i'.'lilli's Shoes, all styles, from 50c. to $2.50 , ...>.' . -.!'.' '.r i' ? J: . . ; , 1 . . We have tia. Largest Slock of Hats ever offered in this city. Men's an.! Bov's Wool Hats, froin 25c to 1.00. Men's and' Boy's Felt Hats from 50c to$250. " . . j Prices in rdl'gn.les of goods aro lower than ever known. M< reliants'will find it to thou interest to examine our Stock and Prices before :n::I:'t?ie?r purchases. ^lN?yi?Ti!& WHITTENDALE, 267 Broad St., AUGUSTA; GA. October 2 -if 43 _<.?\i>.\\' buz aa?v?j> 'V !_: ; kr_ mm i km a ? ... . F?OT0RY Augusta, Cira. PM. lils i" JO,, GI / ..' . ' / i/'*:..:' trill- !'? ! -? " iii A . ..--' ..*. .' np. .. - . Hill ' I .-.'?? I 0 supply Tue increased demaud for the Improved GULLETT GIN^G?? ?^I^ERSand ^ONDENSOKS, branch works have been established at Augusta. 0: der? will be filled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed to purchasers. . <. . GTZS REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. vi 'A .? ?i .iHt'iviiif- '?</.?? ' ? ' .. . ' ':. ... Wo have testimonials from cotton dealers in every section which prove the snpeiiori!v of (lie GULLETT GIN over all others. We are General Aleuts for Rl?EILO WS STEAM ENCIMES, mounted or stationery with, either vertical or horizontal boilers, Econo mizer Engines, Screw and lever Cotton Presser, Saw and Grist Mills,; Bhf?alo Scales &c. Write for (Jin'-u'lars"ar.d -/vc list. Address. O. M. STONE & ?V AUGUSTA, GA., Fe!.. 20-li* lil ;! ?J"'i . l im ii a. AT THE B2& eo'd ' have just opened' a magnifi?e! S'??? You can get any Syrup as iee--will make ny t any hour of the : ol finest WSifcRey*, Bra ml i es, Wine*, ?eer, we have added a number of new -.i FOILVTAIIV at the and the water as our usual lu fa we c? done wan' : i?v .M Summer 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 frinds and customers. They shall have what they as !(Mi" as-the resources of the best markets can furnish it. R. S. ANDERSON, G. S. iv 20-tr,28",! TJ'UTT crri:7i - ? .. iii' ?^fU .J /VIN ?" Ii. Sm Iii uoai<>0 *i " .'?..;' ?*rnr titi; -r *I?E Undersign od has open cd ;in Agency at ridgefield C. Fi., foi- the purchase .'ind - sale of Real Estate. .Parties having l:inds for sale (ian have Hiern advertised FREE OF CHARGE, and parties desiring to pur chase Land or lionses and Lots and lionses would ? do ive ll to ap ply to the under signed. Ko charge without sale is effected.* SI. G. M. UMOVAXT, Real Estate Ageiit. Dec 1(5, LSTO- tf2 Wi Store ! J .sell Liquors of oyerykind; likewise WINK ?md BKKRr also,\SNUFFj-Cl ii A US aiitl TOBACCO, ( anned Roods und idl .sorts ol' Fancy Groceries. Prices moderate. ?. ir. HATCHER, Sept. I, 1ST!) -ly 3pi?) SALE 5 ON 10 bf Ibo most desira ble residences in the Villano ol' Kdgelieid, l<Mi?l>' cd in tim pl.-a;-anlegt-"and most dosi rn I ?lo part ol' tile t.vwn ; lol containing about ' , TWO ACRES, i:i a very high statu of cultivation, clqar ? >f nut grass; a largo and commodious dwelling, with Soven Rooms and Six Fire Plaetto ; a good well of never failing waler at tho door, as good as; there is in tho wholo Village; Kitchen..with four ??ood moms ahn two liro places dalry and smoko'iionso, crib, .Tdi'g?' bariv Btid stables for 8 or 10 horses; good carrago lious?, fowl house, ifcc?; A~, tte. A good bargain eau bo had, and pos session given at onceT EU CK M. PUNO VANT, Real Estate Agent. Jun. 1-tf 4 ESTABLISHED 1S12. GEORGE A. CLARK, /. ;I ] SOLE AGENT. 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK*. Tho distinctive feature* of this spool' colton are that it is made from tho vory/ finest .SEA ISLAND COTTON,. It is finished soft as the cotton froini which il is mude, it has not waxing ur artificial finish to decoivo the eyes ; it ia. the strongest, smoothest and most elast ic; sowing th road in the market: for ma chine sowing it has no equal ; it is won tut on ' ' WHITE SPOOLS. Tho Black is tho most perfect JET BLACK over produced in spool cotton, being dyed hy a system patented by ourselves. 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 awatS^?TKfhis spool ^o^oti,?rParl?r,.fl??8r1or w K rent's trf^gth and. general excellence" be?ng the highest award given for spool cotton. We invite comparison and respectfully ask indies to give it a fair trial and coa vinco themselves of its superiority over all others; ' To l>e had at J. E. COOK, H. 8. Wii> 1.1 AMS, J. II. COURSKY, li KA RD RN tfc JONES, MUS. E. ll. ETIIBRIDOR, Li ran i ie vi Ile, S. C. Aug. ft-Cm .15 Mackerel, JUST received a fine lot of best Ma :k oral. Call and try thom at . if 44 . PENN'S. MMES Y. CULBREATH, Attorney at Law! Will practice in tho Courts of Newber ry and lidgefield. OrBoe at Newberry C. H., S, C, Maroh 27,|1879-ly-l?