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tx?Btx. tie woman crazy ; uedb^ errin* 8piri addictea?801^' exceeding loth, of two things she pt0fo only murmurs, " Both P is no parados to say so Her every movement was repose ; As on a summer day the ocean Slumbers, the while it ebbs and flows, Yet was there latent fire, her nature That of the panther, not the sloth, I asked her once which she resembled, She only murmured, " Both !" Her person-well, 't vas simply perfect, Matching the graces of her mind ; To perfect face and form she added A keen perception, taste refined; Bat when I challenged her to tell me, What I kuew not myself in truth, Whether her wit or beauty charmed me, She only murmured, "Both." Provoked at last at never hitting This lazy'little woman's point, I scanned her army, and discovered Haply therein one open join ;. In careless tone I asked her, knowing Her word was binding as an oath, "Shall love or lriendship be between us?" She smiled, and murmured, "Both." LYING LOVERS. lt was a lover loved a maid That bad a father who Was thought to be by all the world Exceeding well-to-do. " Oh, be my wife I" the lover cried; *' My bride, my queen, my own ;" "You do not love me," she replied "I fear, for myself alone. " My pa he is a wealthy man, His only child am I : And all his riches will be mine Whenever he shall die. " But riches, the apostle says, Unto themselves take wings ; oh, If pa were poor would you love me?" "I wou'.d," he cried, k< by jingo !" " I am so glad-I knew you would I in your love am blest; Pa failed last night," she sobbed and sank Upon her lover's breast. .* That makes not a bit of difference," That gallant lover cried ; * So I have you I care not who May take all else beside." ? ? a * 9 That night when her lover took his leave At twenty minutes to one, She whispered softly in his ear, " Darling, I was in fun. " True, pa;has failed, but he his'pile Had duly salted by ; I only wished, to try your truth Darling;how glad am I ! For now I know you would love me well, Even in poverty." And as be went.home the lover, Who was by no means green, He blithely hugged himself and sang. "I know what failures mean." Synopsis ol tbe Road Law. Compiled for the Tine of the Superintend ents and Overseers of the Roads. Each township in the county is a highway district, and under tbe su pervision of a Superintendent of High ways, appointed by the County Com missioners. The Superintendent holds his office one year, subject to remov al for cause. He has the general su pervision of the roads and bridges in his district, and mast report in writ ing once every three months to the County Commissioners their condi tion. He must dwide the highways iu his district into suitable sections of not less than two nor more than five miles each, and appoint an over seer for each section. He shall also divide the hands liable to the road duty in his highway district into squads, and assign an overseer to each squad. As far as practicable the hands shall be assigned to their nearest road. Overseers ,to call out the hands, and have the roads work ed, and the bridges repaired, whenever he shall deem it necessary, determin ing the number of days required for each working, and the kind of tool each hand shall bring. The repairs on bridges is such necessary repairs as the hands can do to preserve then^ or heep them in order. For neglect of any of the above duties the Superintendent is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic tion in a Trial Justice Court he is subject to a fine of not less than ten nor more than fifty dollars. The Overseers, w^en appointed by the Superintendent, shall t ake charge of the squad of hands to which he is assigned, appoint a warner, work the road under the orders and direc tion of the Superintendent. He shall report all defaulters to a Trial Jus tice for trial, and furnish the evi dence of such default. For neglect of his duties, he is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic tion before a Trial Justice is subject to a fine of not less than five nor more than ten dollars. The warner, when furnished by the Overseer with a list of the hands, aid apprised ol the time and place of working, nhall proceed to warn the h-ind3 by giving them personal notice of the time and place of working, or a written notice left at the residence, with some one cf discretion. The hands must have not less than twelve hours notice of time and place of working, and the kind of tool they shall bring. All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of seven teen and fifty years are liable to road duty, for not more than twelve days in each year. The hands when warned of the time and place of working, and the kind of tool to be furnished, shall repair to the place and proceed to work under the direction of the Overseer in charge. Any refusal or neglect to work (withoui justice or excuse) sub jects him, upon conviction before a Trial Justice, to a fine of not less than five nor more than ten dollars, or imprisonment r " not less than five nor mo-" "~Zu. twenty days. The following credits are allowed: By paying one dollar per day i each day of working, by working o day himself and furnishing a hoi and plow or cart two days, a wag and two horses, mules or oxen thi days. All fines paid for neglect working, and commutation in mon paid, shall be expended upon t roads in the district in which t parties reside. The Overseers have authority ?ut down and make use of any ti Der? 'wood,!'earth or stone in or nt any roa^, bridge or cause-way for t purpose of rePftir:ug the same) \ not to cut any tree8 reServed by t owner of .the land for timber, planted for shade, fruit or ?rname either in the field, around the sprit or about the dwelling house or < pur ton an ooo, or talc? mirth or ste from enclosed grounds, without * owner's consent. In all cases co pen8ation for timber cut and us shall be made to the owner there if demanded by him, Any pers who shall hinder, forbid or oppc the Overseer in working the ioa< or shall obstruct the same with gat fences, ditches or any other obstrt tion, shall be guilty of a misdemea or, and upon conviction shall be fi ed not less than five nor more th; ten dollars. Whenever any highway is sudde ly obstructed, by storm or otherwii the Overseer having the charge thei of shall immediately summon sui cient force to open and repair tl same. If the time required for this wot shall be longer than the hands a liable for road duty in that year th< shall be entitled to be paid one dc lar per day for the excess, upon tl certificate of the Overseer. If in the case of a sudden obstructs of the road the Overseer fail for mo than one day, after being notified the same, to have the obstruction r< moved and open and repair the roai he shall be subject to fine of fifte< dollars, and if any hand fail, refu or neglect to turn out and assist i removing the obstructions he shall 1 subject to fine of three dollars-sue fines to be collected before a Tn Justice, and expended upon the roa< in the district in which the parti' reside In oa?e of removal from one com ty to another, or from one highwa district to another, the hand is ei titled to credit for the number i days he may have worked in tl: county or highway district froi which he had removed during th? year. The residence of a person with family shall be held to be where h; family reside ; the residence of an other person, where he boards. School Trustees and Township As sessors are exempt from road duty also any person not physically abl to do manual labor, the same to be ev idenced by a certificate of some prac ticing physician. Truths for Sixteen Year-odd Men Remember, my son, that the worl is older than you are, by severa years ; that for thousands of years i has been so full of smarter and bet ter young men than yourself, that thei feet stucn out of the dormer win dows ; that when they died the oh globe went whirling on, and not on man out of ten million went to th funeral, or even heard of the death. Be as smart as you can, of course Know as much as you can without blow ing the packing;out of your cylinder heads. Shed the light of your wisdon abroad in the world, and don't dazzle people with it, and don't imagine a thing is so simply because you say it is Don't be too sorry for your father be cause he knows so much less that you do. Remember the reply of Dr Wayland to the student uf Browr University, who eaid it was an easy enough thing to make proverb- ?uct i as Solomon wrote. "Make a few,' ? tersely replied the old man. And we never heard that the young man made any'; not more than two or three, anyhow. The world has great need of young men, but no greater than young men have of it. Your clothes fit better than your father's fit him ; they cost more money, they are I more stylish ; your moustache is neater, the cut of your hair is better, and you are prettier, Oh, far prettier than "pa." But, young man, the old gentleman 'gets the biggest salary, and his homely, scrambling signature on the business end of a check will drain more money out of a bank in five minutes than you could get out with a ream of paper and a copper plate signature in six months. Young men are useful, and they are ornamental, and we all lo7e them, and we could not engineer a pic-nic successfully without them But they are no novelties, my son. 0, no, nothing of the kind. They have been here before. Do not be so mod* est as to shut your-elf clear out ; but don't be so fresh that you have to be put away to keep from spoiling. Don't be afraid that your merit will not be discovered. People all over the world are hunting for you, and if you are worth finding they will find you. A diamond isn't so easily found as aquartzpebbie, butsomepeople search for it all the more intently.-Bur ton gion Hawkcye. WHAT IS SODA.-A gentleman travelling in Tennessee, just after the close of the war overheard the fol lowing conversa ion between two wo men of that country, who had been to town and were returning home on the cars: No. 1-"What has you in that paper?" No. 2- Soda." No. 1-"Soda; what's soda?" No. 2 "Why don't you know what soda is? that ere stuff what you puts in bisket that makes 'em git up and hump themselves." All women consult their mirrors, but very few listen to them. Brevities and Levities. A noisy piece of crockery-the cup that cheers. Evergreens-People who don't take the papers. Never ask the editor M who wrote the article?" The chances are that it is none of your business. "Mamma, what are twins made for?" Her precious brother replied : " So that cannibals may eat philopce nas." If a man is dissipated it is true he will not live out half his days, but then young Keepitnp says he lives out about two-thirds of his nights, and that makes a good gverage. It is so in politics, business and everywhere else in ure. Tho m?n whom you boost up the tree, not only forgets to toss you down some of the fruit, but is as likely as not to pelt you with the chawing*. " It is a settled principle your honor," Said a lawyer, "that causes always produce effects." "They al ways do for the attorneys," blandly responded the judge; "but I've some, times known a single cause to deprive a client of all bis effects." A gentleman traveling homeward from Atlanta met an old colored man, cn whose hat was entwined the crape of grief. The gentleman said, "You have lost some friend, I see." "Yes, massa." "Was it a near or distant relative?' "Well pretty distant "bout twenty-four mile.' ' Some wise man remarked : " No man is hurt but by himself." Did that man ever visita dentist? Did he ever play shinney with a mule ? Finally, did he ever " sass" his wife ? A Californian's matrimonial adver tisement winds up as follows : "For tune no object, but should require the gal's relations to deposit one thou sand five hundred dollars with me as security for her good behavior." This being leap year, any wife is privileged to go down town after 10 o'clock and hunt up her husband and read him a lecture'on larks and other birds. Summer time will como again. With its softly blowing zephyrs, Loving kine are in the fields, Some are cows and some are heifers. ] Tennyson, when very young. Young ladies who wish to have Going out with the tied-a wed ding party leaving the church. A young lady is responsible for the observation that she never has seen more chapped lips than during the present weather. Perhaps this is ac counted for on a leap year basis. The New York Express says: "A girl may use a good deal of powder and yet never go off." That must| have been the origin of the saying "setting a cap" for admir?is, small mouths are advised to repeat t.Vit.i r?f. intni-vnl, ??fas jag "Fannie Finch fried five Houndering frogs for Francis Fowler's father." A sealskin sacque is very good in a house where girls are all of nearly one size. Did you ever consider the despot ism of kissing ? The men kiss the women without caring whether it is agreeable or otherwise, and the wo I men kiss the defenseless babies re morselessly. Proposals are in order, girl0. Re member no bachelor should be with out one. The Sherman boom needs a bloody shirt or something of that sort just to g've it style. An Ohio girl sued a man for a breach of promise, and proved him such a mean scoundrel that the jury decided she ought to pay him some thing for not marrying her. Two Kentucky maidens have open ed a blacksmith-shop, and it ja an in teresting sight to see a mule blush when the girls accidentally tickle him while putting on his new shoes "One half of this congregation,'' said an old maid, "?re born to be the wives of the other half, and the moth ers of all the rest." It requires only a mooulight night, a pretty girl, and a front gate, to "get the hang of it." James : Yours received. It is call ed a drop curtain, because when it goes down the boys go out for a drop of something, a custom handed down from the days of Shakespeare.-Ex, A lady who was asked her age by an inquisitive man viciously present ed him with a fifteen puzzle. How WHISKY PAYS-Some years age we had in our employ a man who, several ?raes in the day, ran ou?? of the office to buy a drink of whisky. Every timehe went outthecashier was instructed to drop ten cents into the drawer to our credit. At the end of sev enteen months, the man who had gone out so often had drank himself out a good situation, and tue drawer, when opened, was found to contain four hundred and nine dollars, which we loaned to a young mechanic at seven per cent, interest. He used it to purchase a set of tinner's tools. On the 15th ol'November, J 870, here turned it to ns with interest, saying in his letter that he has now a wife, two children and property worth five thousand dollars. The other fellow is a bummer, hunting for food.-Ex change. A Good Housewife. Tho good housewife, when she is giv ing nor house its Boring rennovating, should bear in mind that tho dear in mates of her house are moro precious than many houses, and that their sys tems ne?'?i cleanMing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bow els to prevent and cure tho diseases aris ing f. om spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medi cines. Roe other eolnrnn. 2tl7 snails. Lit" le Mary wanted to have seme thing tied up one day, but the string got "all in a snarl" for her. She pulled at the tangled places, bul the more she tugged the tighter ther be came. At last she gave it to me to .fix.'' Gently picking at the knots, Isoon loosened them, and the string D.ime out of its tangle nicely. Little folks get in^o snarls lome times. Somebody does not do tome thing just as thpy wish, or things go a little wrong about work orplay. Now, at such times it will not do to pull and tug and jerk and scoldor call hard names. Impatience only makes the matter worse. Be ge?tle.TT?pettk softly, keep your temper, and^p-f;ncb snarls will be apt .to straig^p^ out nicely.->S' & S.dvOCute. ' ~ , ARKANSAS FLIES.-Thpy have large horse (lies ont in Arkansas, bat th? people are intelligent and full ?of re sources. But the farm ?rs out there have lately come a game on them that is likely to discourage further emigration of this kind. They pa tienty watch the varmint as he wres tles with their animals, and after the horse has become disabled by the loss of boold and lays down in the furrow they j just harness the "fly" np in thehorse's toggery, and keep right along with the ploughing. There are ...people so incredulous as to doubt the truth of this statement, no doubt. There is no pleasure in writing for such peo ple any way. It is surprising how many people there are in this world that do not like to work between meals. ??00 Reward.-Catarrh Cured. Somo people would rather be humbug ged than to get "value received" for their money. Hence it is that such persons run after this and that pretended cure for catarrh, forgettingthat,Dr. Sage'sCatarrb Remedy is so positive in its ef?e?fcs, that its former proprietor advertised it for years throughout the United ?States un der a positive guarantee, ottering $500 re ward for an incurable case and was never called upon to pay this 'reward eiermt in two cases. This remedy has aequired such a fame that a branch office hut been established in London, England, to sup ply the foreign demand for it. Sold by druggists at 50 cents. UNABLE TO BREATHE THROUGH NOSE. PORTLANDVILLE, Iowa, Mar. ll, '79. Dr. R. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir-Some time ago I bought a Douche, some of your Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Golden Medical Discovery and commenced to use them. Toe aches and pains as well as ?oro throat and ca tarrh from which I have been torso long a time a sufleror, have entirely left mo with their use. I feel like a new man as well as look like one. For four years I was unable to breathe through rny nose. From the use of the Catarrh Remedy I can now do so freely. Your medicines I know to bo all that they are represented. Long Uve Dr. Piorce and the gentlemen connected with him. 'J rate tully yours, ltl7 WATSON SMITH. Railroad Schedules. (hange of Schedule. CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A A-fc'OUSTA ' GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT rrrr^rfer^otrt?ay,"' ;??^v?tnW4' m r, the following Schedule will beop aerted by this Company : No 2, SOUTH, DAY?PASSEXGER. Leave Charlotte.ll 29 am Arrive at Columbia. 4 20 p m Leave Columbia. 4 25 pm Arrive at Aiken Junction. 7 47 p m Arrive at Augusta, . 8 30 p in No45, NORTU, DAY PASSENGER. Leave Augusta. 0 50 a m Arrive at Columbia.10 53 a m Leave Colombie.. ll 00 a ni Arrive at Charlotte. 4 00 p m No 47, NORTH, NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Augusta. 7 00 pm Arrive at Columbia,. 10 48 p m Leave Columbia,. 10 55 p m Arrive at Charlotte,. 3 40 a in No.4S, SOUTH, NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charlotte. 12 35 a m Arrive at Columbia, . 5 30am Leave Columbia. 5 37 am Arrive at Aiken Junction,. 9 07 am Arrive at Augusta, . 9 45 am J. R. M ACM URDO, General Passenger Agent. D. CARDWELL, Assist. General P. Agt. Hoticc of Final Discharge. THE !7nder-d-;ned, Executor of the Es tate of David Donny, dee'd., will ap ply to the Probate Judge nf Edge Ii old County, on Saturday tho 2-Uh day of April, 18S0. for a Final Discharge as'Ex ecutor of said Estate. .INO. M. DENNY, Ex'or. March 23, ISSO. ? - >-fctl6 The Same Old Wood ! IN the same old business, soiling GOOD BKKF, cheap for the cash, iiTthe cel lar under Milledge L. Holson's store. I respectfully solicit tho patronage of my old friends and customers, and as many new ones as I can make by " totc ing fair." H. WOOD. March 23d, 2tlG Cathartic Pills Combine the choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical ex periment, and arc the most effectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases, caused hy derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectu al treatment. AVKK'S FILLS arespecially applicable to this elkas of diseases. They uct directly on the digestive and assim ilative processes, anil restore regular healthy action. Their extensivo nue hy physicians in their practice, and by ail civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their vallie a. a safe.teure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine, being compounded ot the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substance*, they are positively free from calomel, or any injurious properties, and can lie ad ministered to children willi perfect safety. Avril's PILLS are an effectual ciire for Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach ami Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numb ness, Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheuma tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, "Worms, Neural gia, Colic, (?ripes, Diarrhoea, Dysen tery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of tho Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. While gentle in their action, these PILLS are the most thorough and search ing cathartic that can he employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are iuliaiiied, and then their influence is heat ing. They stimulate tin- appetite and digestive organs: they ofH-rille to purify and enrich the Mood, mi I impart renewed health ami vigor tn tin- wintle XYKTCIU. Prepared by Ur. J. C. Ayr &. Co, Practical nnd Analytical chemists, Lowell, Mass. 601.1) l!Y ALL DUI "ntl ti TS EVKnTWHEllE I sell Liquors of every kind ; likewise WINE and BEER; alsoJSNUFF, CI GARS and TOBACCO. Canned goods and all sorts of Fancy Groceries. Prices moderate. G. IF. HATCHER, GRANITEVILLE, S. C. Sept. 4, 1879-ly 39 A True Sign! MY sign hangs over my door and across the side walk. It shows the visitor to Graniteville that my Store is the first and the last chance to get Wine, Beer. Cider ?nd Liquors of every kind, as well as Tobacco, Segars, Snuff and Fancy Groceries. Call late and soon, but be sure to call. A. P. PADGETT. GRANITEVILLE, S. C. . Sept, 4-ly 39 GUASO ! GUANO ! COTTON 1 CoME and get your Guano v.-hile the roads are in good order. We sell EUREKA for 450 lbs. Cotton. ORIENT ?* " ? Payable 1st November. All we ask is for the Plant r to exam ine the Analysis and notice what some of our best Planters have to say. WISE & D?NGET, Jan 21, 1880. tf 7] Trenton, S. C. ORDER THROUGH THIS OFFICE OF THE WAR. Personal Experiences in the United States and Confederate^States Armies. By General J. B. UOOD, Late Lieutenant-General Confederate States Army, published for the H00H0RPHAN MEMORIAL FUND. -nv Gen. G. T. BE ld fi EG A KI), NEW ORLEANS, 1880. The entire proceeds arising from tho sale of this work are devoted to the Hood Orphan Memorial Fund, which is invest ed in United States Registered Bonds for the nurture, care, support and education of the ten infants deprived of their pa rents last summer at New Orleans, (the melancholy incidents of which sad be reavement are still fresh in the public mind.) The Book is an elegant octavo, contain ing 300 pages, with a line photograph likeness and a line steel engraving, made expressly for this work, four large maps of battle fields, bound in handsome G raj' English Cloth, at three dollars, or ina line Sheep Biuding, with marble edge, three dollars and titty cents-in half bound Morocco, Library style, four dol lars, or in best Levant Turkej- Morocco, full gilt sides and edges, five dollars. On the receipt from any person remit ting by mail or express, of the amount i n a registered letter or by a postal order, hank draft, or check, a copy will be im mediately sent free of postage, registered as second class matter. The volume is published in the best style of typography, on elegant paper, with illustrations, executed as highest specimens of art. Tho author, the subject, the purpose, all alike rendor it worthy a placo in every shell' of every house in the country. Agents wanted in every town and coun ty in the United States, *and a preference will be given to honorably discharged veterans from the army. To the ladies, who feel a desire to ex press their sympathy with Thc Hood Orphan Memorial Fund, the sale of this book among their circle of friends, will alford an excellent way of contributing substantial aid to so deserving a cause. For Terms, Rates to Agents, etc., ad dress with full particulars, Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher, On behalf of the Hood Memorial Fund, New Orleans, La. ?&-The Agency for Edgefield Conn ly has been given to " The Advertiser" through which office parties can order copies of this great work. Feb 3, 1880. 3m9 'S EXTRACT. THE GREAT VEGETAD LC Pain Destroyer and Specific for Inflam mation and Hemorrhages. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. No other prepara tion has tired so matty cases ot these distress ing complaints as the Extract. Our Platter ii Invaluable in these .'incases. Plumbago, Pain in the Back or Side, &c. Pond's Extract Obit incut ,M cents, for use when removal of clothing is convenient, is a great help in re lieving inflammatory cases. nEMOHRIIAGES. Bleeding from tho Lungs Stom ach. Nose, or from any cause, ls speedily controlled and stopped. Our Nasal Syringes (25 cents) and Inhalers (30 cents) at? great aids in arresting internal bleeding. DIPTn i: itt A AN D SOR h' T ll Ii I) VT. Usc the Extract promptly. It is a sure cure. Delay is danger ous. CATA it lt II. The Extract is tho only specific for this disease, Col.l in Head, ?c. Our " Catarrh Cure," specially prepared to meet aerious cases, coutains alf tho nutritive qualities of the Extract ; our Nasal s j rimo is invaluable for use in Uatarrhal affections, is simple and inexpensive. For old and obstinate cases usa our Catarrh Cure." ?ILES. BLIND BLEEDING or ITCHING. It is the 1 grentest known remedy-rapidly curing when oilier medicines have failed. Pond's Extract Medicated Taner for closet uso Isa preventa tive against chafing and Piles. .Our Ointment is of great service when the removal of clothing is inconvenient. % FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No physician need be called In for the majority of female diseases, If the Extract bo used. Full directions accom pany each bottle. ? PHYSICIANS of all Schools recommend and pre scribe Pond's Extract. Vv'e have letters from hundreds who order it dally, in their practice, for Sirelllngsof all kinda, 0_ninsr, Sore Throat, Inllnmcd Tonsils, simple and chronic Diarr hoen, Catarrh (for which it Is a specific), Chil blains, Frosted Feet. Stings of Insects, Mos quitos, otc. Chapped Hands, Face, and Indeed all manner of Skin Diseases. FAItM EUS, Stock Breeders nnd Livery Men should always have it. Le iding livery and street-car stables a New York and elsewhere always use it. Sprains, Hurncss and Saddle dialings, Cuts, Scratches, Snelling*). SUffiicM. Bleeding, etc., aro all controlled by it. 0^"Oi> account of the expenso of tho Extract as adapted for safe uso tn its delicate application to HUMAN AILMENTS, wo ha ve prepared a preparation for VETERINARY PURPOSES only, which contains all the strength of the Extract, for application to animals, in a cheaper form. Pri?e, per gallon, VETERINARY EXTRACT, 82.50. CAUTIO.V.-Pond's Extract, is sold only in bottles, enclosed In luifT wrappers, with the words, 'POND S EXTRACT, blown in the glass. It is never so'd In Milk. No one cnn sell it except in our own bottles as above described. SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF POND'S EXTRACT COM BINED WITH THE PUS EST AND MOST DELICATE PERFUMES rou LADIES' BOUDOIR. POND'S EXTRACT.. C0e~ St.00 and 81.75. Catarrh Cure. Plaster. 25 Inhnler(01ass, Me.) 100 Nanni Syringe. ?3 Medicated Paper... So Toilet Cream.1 00 Ilpili i Trie-. 60 I.lpSMvc . 2T, Toilet Snap ( 'J cake:;) 50 Ointment. 50 Any of t'.!f*e preparations will be sent car riage f rrc at above prices, in lots of ?5 worth, on receipt of money or Pi O. order. Ora New PASIPTILET wrrn HisTonr or ora PltLTAltATIONS, SENT FRICK ON APPLICATION TU POND'S EXTRACT CO., IO Murray Street, New York. Gold by all Druggists. Dec. 4, I ?70. ly HOMES IN THE WEST ! WE aro prepared to furnish Homes to Ono Thousand industrious Farm ers and Mechanics. Wo sell Lands on 10 Years credit, at ll per cent. Wo will exchange lands in Kastern Arkansas for Improved property in North Carolina, Kast T?nneiwre, Wost Vinrinia, Penn ?ylAania or Ohio, Will trado Lands for Merchandise or lave Stock. Liberal commissions paid to Agents. JACKS & CO. HELENA, ARKANSAS. July 2nd, 187D--tf80 LAND REIL ESTATE AGENCY. f ?^HE Undersigned has open ed an Ageney at EfJgefield C. H., for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. Parties having lands for sale can have them advertised and parties desiring. to pur chase Land or Houses and Lots and Houses would do wei Ito apply to the under signed. No chaibe w'ihout sale is effected. R. G. M. DUi\0VANT, Real Estate Agent? Dec. 16, 1879-tf2 FOR SALE, kNE of the most desira ble residences in the Village of Edgefleld, locat ed in the pleasantest and most desirable part of the town ; lot containing about 0: TWO ACRES. in a very high state of cultivation, clear of nut grass; a large and commodious dwelling, with Seven Rooms and Six Fire Places ; a good well of never failing water at the door, as good as there is in the whole Village; Kitchen with four good rooms and two lire places ; dairy and smoke house, crib, large barn, and stables for 8 or 10 horses; good carrage house, fowl house, &c, ifc., &c. A good bargain can be had, and pos session given at once. R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Jan. 1-tf 4 Orangeburg Lanu for Sale. -I Of^-Ok ACRES r f fine Farming X OUU Lands in Orangeburg Co., on South Edisto River, six milos from Midway Station on the S. C. Railroad, 400 under cultivation, the larger portion of which is on tho river. The upland portion is line for cotton, and the river bottoms snit corn admirably. On the place is a fine Dwelling llouse, 54 ft. bj 40, 0 rooms, 2 chimneys, 4 lire places, 14 foot passage way, piazza in front and pil lars under tho house, which is six feet off the ground. A number of out-build ings, Gin llouse, Oin Head, tine well of water. Ac, dec. Will be sold cheap. Apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Feb. 3, 18S0. tf9 A Bargain! A Bargain! AVALUADLE TRACT OF LAND, containing One Hundred and Eigh ty-seven and a half Acres, more or less, lying just beyond the incorporate limits of Edgell ela Village, about two acres of it extending within said limits. Ujon the land is a good Dwelling Houseof two stories and 8 rooms, with lire-places to each room, besides a store-room attached and a servants' house in the yard. Also a good Gin House, a two story Barn, aud stable room for any use. The place has three tenant houses, conveniently ar ranged, upon it; and it is well watered, having several tine springs, and suffi ciently timbered. Terms reasonable. Apply to or addre-s, lt. G. M. DUNOVANT, Beal Estate Agent. a. _ tr 13 LAND on SALUDA. ?)Ar ACRES, under fence and in a ??I KJ 0 high state of cultivation. On it are two settlements, with a well of water at each settlement. Also plenty of running water. It was sold in 1873 for ?15 per acre. Will be sold cheap to an approved purchaser. Also, another Tract of 425 Acres, im proved. 75 to 100 acres Creek bottom, and 35 to 40 acres freshly cleared land. These lands are on Big Creek, in Edge field county. Apply to R. G. Kl. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Jan 27, 1SS0. tf 8 Take Notice. ALL persons indebted to the under signed, either by note or account, will save cost and trouble by making payment at otve WM. G. KERNAGHAN, Johnston S. C., Jan. 15, 1880-tf 6. HOP BITTEBS. CA medicine, net a Drink,) CONTAINS Hops, nncnr, MANDRAKE, J>A:?D?;L?OJ, ?AND Tos Pvn-.er ASO BK.ST MEDICAL QCALITTMJ Cr ALL ..TilBK lUTTEIlS. ?2723:E"^" C?7RJH Ul] Diseases of tho Stomach. Dowels, Blood, Llrer. jKJdncys, and Urinarr Organs, Ncrrousneaa, Sloip-] JlessncM and es.<cclul'.y Female Complaints. ^> 81000 IX GOLD. iVlll be paid .'or a case they will not caro or help, or| |for anything Impure or Injurious found tn them. Ask your druggist fer Hop Bittere and trythemj before you sleep. Tn kc no ol her. mop Coron Cunn is thc sweetest, safest and betti! Ask Children. iTho nop PAT> for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys ba Superior to ?Ul others. Ask Drupglauu fe). I. C. ts an absoluto and Irresistible cora for! [DmnkcncEA, nae of opium, tobacco and narcoUcsj SHS Send for circular. IIWJBM |All?boT?soM hTilrusrisli. Hop Billrra Mfg. Co. Rocbertcr,?T.T. '80. SPLENDID OFFER, '80. THE ADVERTISER AND LOUISVILLE WEEKL COURIER-JOURNAL One year for $3.25. T?;o papers for little mora than the price of one. Send ns St.25 and receive your home paper with thoCmrier Journal, the best, brightest and ablest Family Weekly in tho countrv. Dec. 24-tf 3 CELEBRATED Fever and Ague. Tim truo antidote to tho effects of mias ma is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This medicine is ono of the most popular rem edies of an age of successful proprietary specifies, and is in immense demand wherever on til?H Continont fever and tgiie exists.. A wineglassful three times i day is the best, possible, preparative for meountering a malarious atmosphere, .egulating the liver, and invigorating the itomacb. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. Georgia Chemical Werkst ii V/ AUGUSTA, Again offer to their old Customers, and the r nolie generally, who wan^RELIA BLE and UNIFORM FERTILIZERS, the well bnown brands of Superphosphate PATAPSCO <ilA\0 and ftRAXGE MIXTURE, AND THEIR SUPERIOR MAKE OF ACID PHOSPHATE, For Composting, analysing 13.60 per cent of Available Phosphoric Add, and 2.58 per cent of Potash. Also,_ ' SULPHURIC ACIDv"^ ol /. From their Acid Chamber, at lower lignses than it can be laid down if bought ont of the State. Favorable terms and prices to dealers and consumera for large orders of our goods. The Works of the Company, located in Augusta, Ga, are open to the inspection of the Farmers of Georgia and adjoining States, and onr Superin tendent and Chemist, Mr C. B. F. LOWE, will take pleasure in exhibiting the Works and its products. Apply to the Agents of the Company, to be found Sb the principal towns and villages of Georgia and South Carolina or to, J\?_ A. STOVALL, TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER, AUGUSTA, GA. JOHN D. ROPER, I IBARSHALL LOTT, A prent at Trenton, S. C. Agent at Johnston, S. C. SOLD LO W AS ANY OTHER FIRST-CLASS FERTILIZERS. Augusta, Ga., Feb. 4, 1830. . ^1 *' 8m9 Everything New! Wi E. jDRUGrGrlST AND JDEALER IN Hi*. GROCERIES, ifilfll, If Ol, TOES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, ? . .''..(? but AND ALL GOODS USUALLY CONNECTED WITH THE DIU fi Et SINES 8 TAKES great pleasure in again aunouncing to his friends and the public generally that he has lately renewed his Stock at all points, and iii the fullest manner. He respectfully solicite from the people of Edgefiild, a continuation of the liberal patronage so generously bestowed upon him in the past. B?- PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at all, houre, day and night. April 23-tf 20 -- -.??- i -?- - .J.. . ??. .i Fresh Garden Seeds! I 0 insure a Good Garden, you must plant GOOD SEEDS I BUIST'S have proved themselves superior to all others sold in this market. A com plete assortment in tdore and for sale by ? " a-, i. jPEisrnsr sc SO^ Edgefield, S. C., Feb. ll, 1880. 2tal0 WASONS! WAGONS ! AT THE LOWREY WAGON FACTORY 100 Assorted Sizes Two-Horse Wagons, Iron'Axles and Thimble j?keins. SOO Assorted Siz^s One-Horse Wagons, Plain and Patent Wheels. 100 Sets Assorted Wagon Harness. At prices 10 per cent, lower than can be bought in the eily. J. H. Corner Campbell and Ellis Street?. Augusta, Ga., Aug.'20, 1879-ly 37 702 Broad Street, Cor. McIntosh. WATCHES, JEWELRY. STERLING SILVERWARE, HEED Sc BARTON'S Celebrated TRIPLE-PLATED WARJ?. CLOCKS, BRONZES & PINE FANCY GOODS. AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 27, 1879. Iv5l Hi IP. Imost respectfully , inform my friends and customers generally, that; I have removed to . ... J .-. ^? 1QO BROAD ST., BPIOW JAS. A. GRAY & Co's., and will offer to them, at lowest prices, a magnifi cent Stock of Clocks, G"ld and Silver Watches, Chains, Ear Rings and Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, and also ^ * SOLID SILVER WARE. Spectacles, and Fancy Goods of evory variety. Special attention oaid to Watcn and Jewelry repairing. WALL'ff ORK WARRANTED. J. H. PRONTAUT. Anguita, 6?., ?et. J, llf?-Iy 49