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? rgdblfo Mlbbttt?stt. THE CALL OF THE PARTRIDGE The fields are wet,, the ?ield3 are green, All things are glad and growing, And fresh and cool across the pcol The gentle wind is blowing. . Tho' humid clouds yet fill the shy. The rain has. ceased its falling, ' And from his rail across the swale * I hear the partridge calling, The f pot ted par ridge ca'ling. Thro' the silence not a note HU listening ear is greeting, r Bot hear, O hear, how loud and clear His call he is repealing. W?at pleading lingers in his tone, What tenderness revealing !. 0, soft and sweet across the wheat A timid answer's stealing, The timid answer's stealing. value of Draining. The early summer and the fall months afford many opportunities of; draining land. There is no question of its great utility. Sometimes ditch ing ia of itself sufficient, at other times tiles or loose stones are Ust laid. The depth of drain, unless in clayey ground may be three feet. The deeper the drain until the depth of three is attained, the better the effect, and the broader will be the strip ot. land drained, or affected by the drain, and there is no trouble about the water percolating through the soil to that depth. There is some times condemnation of wet lands which is not reasonable. A great majority of crops prefer moist soil Bot the water is not wanted on lop of the land ; it must be got through it easily to the bottom of the roots, and thia underdraining does. When water gets through the ground quick ly it carries air with it, which is just what the roots of plants. Roots which never get the air in this way are very inactive, and the plant lan guishes and dies. Underdrained moist land, is the best of all land for ero: s as a rule. Heaves in Horses. The ailment is almost exclusive ly confined to 'mature animals. Ii due mainly to the use of feed of a bulky character, but dusty hay nod grain, as well as clover hay, are also prolific causes of it. One form of it ?3 gensrally produced by a hard gal lop _ or other severe exertion after a full meal. In the South the disease is generally known as "bellows;*' and in the prairie States xit irf compara tively rare. Ther6 is no certain cure for it, but broken-winded horses-will, if properly fed, do a "great deal o' service, though the work assigne, them should be slow. The feed should be in a small compass, and given reg ularly four times a day. It should consist of oats, beans, wheat straw, chaff, turnips or carrots, with at night a little bright, hard stalked hay, free from dust. Clean, cured orn-stalks, Jn small .quantity, have also proven beneficial. Grain and grass should be the chief feed in the summer, and grain with roots in win ter. Water should be allowed spar ingly at a time, and the horse should never be used for an hour or so after being fed and watered. Arsenic in small doses is a favorite remedy with dealers, as in nearly all cases it ef fects a temporary cure more or les3 complete. They usually begin with three grains a day, increasing to ii ve a day in a week, and continue for three or four weeks, giving from *g? to twelve grains daijv?- remedy that we would recommend to horse owners who wish to use their horses. Dealers employ it because it removes the disease at leaet temporarily. As the appetite is morbidly ravenous, leading the affected animal to eat the litter, etc., ihe bedding should be re moved by day and the horse be muz zled by night. A lump of rock salt at one end of the manger and a chunk of chalk at the other have been found beneficial.-Rural Nt w Yorker. _ Protecting Orchards by Hedges. When a man sets ont a fruit gar den or young orchard he should at the same time surround it with a hedge. It is not necessary that the hedge should be a thorny one. Ir may be of any densely growing tree or shrub, or au evergreen, in which four or five barbed wires placed euc ceasively within th.? hedge while i! is growing would make it as impas sable as thorns and more difficult to get through than the same number of barbed wires alone, because the numerous branches of the hedge would hold the wires immovably to their places. In this way the buck thorn, ana even the privet, neither of which are strong enough alone for an efficient hedge, might be made impregnable, und on account of their natural growth they would require zn-ich less labor to keep within com. mon hedge bounds than the taller and more rapidly growing os'.ge orange or honey locust. Very few thieves would be likely to attempt the passage of such barriers, and these hedges would greatly red-.ce the depredations on the orchard? The owners of such protected grounds could work with Borne spirit in asso ciation with others in promotiug cor bet education, diffusing a good in fluence and in securing the enact ment of right laws-Country Gi ti tleman. ^ __ No, Effie, my child. We are n t an aesthete. We only love the beau tiful as it is materialized by the pre sence of the sex. We couldn't think of worshiping a sunflower cr adoring a lily aa long as you persist in sitting on the sofa beside us.-New Haren Register. ^ _ When a pretty Irish girl is stolen away they Busper-t some boycotter.- j rtfo'<l Times. Canker Worms. This is how I got rid of them, on four hundred apple tree* (says a cor respondent of the Germantown Tele graph). I took one barrel and a ball' of tar, warmed it in a pail with half rain water, and applied it, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, with a large paint brush- I made a ring around the body of the tree, about half up to the limbs, and re peated it every day for thirty-one days, having commenced on the 3d of April. The habits of these de structive worms are peculiar. The miller that lays the egg for the worm commences coming out of the ground as soon aa it begins to thaw in the spring, and immediately crawls up the tree and lays its eggs in and on the buds, which hatch a3 soon as the tree I egina to leave, when work begins. These millers ; are hardly ever seen in the daytime .ind they never climb the trees ex cept, at night From a half-hour to ! an ' our alter sundown they appear lo pop. out. o! the ground and start fur lim nee. The female has no wings and get? snick in th? tar, and that if- the end cf it.. 1 had a. man who tarred the four hundred tree? in about two hours ; some of the trees had been only four ytars set r .c. The tar was applied to ?*?. 1 .a. No harm resulted from it to the trees, but the worms were exterminated. This was done sis years ago. My tret;s had been stripped for five years of fruit and leaves, but not a canker weam has been seen since. The Lost Potato Masher. Johnnie Porter had been given a birthday remembrance in the shape of a bass drum, and losing the thumper early in the day, he went into the kitchen, levied on the potato masher, and made the day aa memo rable as a sixty-pound boy arni a four pound potato-masher, devoting their joint energies to a bass drum, could make it. The head of the drum didn't hold out, and the place where it. caved in gave Johnnie a gocd chance to hide the potato masher. The next day his mother wanted the masher, and Johnnie was sum moned to appear before the commit tee of. ways and meau ?. "Johnnie," said the committee, .'vrhere'? my potato masher?" .'Do I look as if I knew any thin' about any potato masher?" "Didn't you have it beating your bass drum yesterday?" "Hadn't I ought to know il I did?" ''Ob, Johnnie ! you are trying to shirk the truth but the evidence against you is convincing. Look here !" and the commLtee repaired to a dark closet and brought out the drum, from the cracked head of which protruded the potato masher. Johnnie ga/.sd a moment in appa rent bewilderment and then re L-maiUrf?d: . -? UU that i potato masher? Well it in a masher and no mistake, but do you KLO.V I inissed^hat thing, and though the music stopped just then, I couldn't fell where it had gone to, I thought some ghost or some^j j had yanked it out of my knowetl was afraid to tell 'c&h <0 j?c? the father'd be. und er ghost." nave thoued that One wf?s a potato the way the JohmiJ-applied the kitchen utensil ,9$ 'thea.-Home Sentinel Goon ADVICE.-A young lady writes to "Brick" Pomeroy as follows: "Would L lin sate in marry i ag a young mau whom* I love am who professes to lo.e me, and is hand some, w*dl educated and has plenty of the World's goode, but is ad dicted to strong drink, but says he will abstain a'ter marriage, when he has sowed bia wild oats? I am an or phau, and write yon as a Iriend for advice.' Pomeroy answer? about: as follows: "You can better get info your ct.flin, pull down the lid your seif, aud be consecrated to your mother earth, than many a m?.n who drink-. There are thousands of poor women whose lives are wretched by listening io the piomise of reforma tion siter marriage. If yen do uot want to get into your coffin, take the most obnoxious pieces of old meat th;U y II can liud and take it to your boaom for a husband, rather than marry a mm who is debauched, de graded and debased by strong drink .'What's the matter now ?" asked a fashionable Austin lady ol her busband, whoseeraed to be depressed. "Tm feeling very badly. I'm afraid I'm not long for this world," was the reply. "Fiddle sticks." I "No ! I'm in eames'. It will not be long before you will be walking to the grave-yard behind my collin." "That's just where you're fooling yourself, i'll ride in a carriage tr else I'll not be in the procession at all." Such heartlessness made him so I mad that he went to work and choi I ped up a cord ot wood, and now he feels strong enough to run for almost J any of?i e in the gift of the people. Texas Si/lings. The Kentucky convicts who wei e biptized Sunday by Ptev. Mountain Evangelist Barnes while guards kept loaded muskets bearing on them have backslid. They shouted and prayed and sung about wanting to be augf-ls and all that in the most fervent way, but the other day, just after a hymn j extolling the "Sweet hour oi prayer" i had been giver, it waa noticed that ! several of the lambs were missing, j and a search dircov rel them in the hamp room gathering up knivep, j canes, clubs, aud thing3 wherewith t> butcher their spiritual instructors ! and brain the guards. The extra re ligious exercises hav? been suspende dq Efficacy of Iiis Prayer. Parson Sand, a colored divine ol' deep lore; and old Simon, a theologi cal student, roomed together. The other morning when Simon arose, he discovered that his watch had been stolen. When Sandy, who had left his bed early, came into the room, Simon ?poke to him about the missing watch, and asked his advice as to the best course to pursue for its recovery. "De bes' plan, Br udder Simon, '.a ter pray tar de Lord. Ef yer prays wid ferventness, de Lord will see dat de watch ?3 returned." "Does yer believe dat, Bru1 der Sandy?" "Yes, Brudder Simon. Ax de Lord, an' he will anawer yer pra'r." "Will yer pray far me, Brudder Sandy?" "Yes, Brudder Simon, Vue always willin' to pray." The two men kneeling, praye?i. When they arose Simon said: "I feels dat de Lord '.? gwine ter answer my prayer." "?'se glad ter heall il," responded Sandy. "In fack, 1 know dut he is," and 1 . \ drawing a horse pistol anu leveling it at Sandy's head, Simon continued, "Gimme dat watch or Lil shoot de top of yer head oft"." Sandy pro duced the watch, wheu Simon con tinued: "De power o? prayer an' boss pistils is astonishing to the human un'erstandin'."- Arhansas Tiaveto. Tun METHODISTS OF TROY.-The Methodists ol Troy met on the 13th inst., and selected a lot, lor their new Church building. A committee to superintend the construction, and eo licit, subscriptions for thc purpose, was appointed and consists of the follow ing named gentlemen : Isaac Cald well, \V. G. Keller, W. H. Adamson, James McCalu, J. W. Puckett, J. F. White, J. F. Puckett, R. R. Puckett, J. P. Jay and G. M. Banks. This is a worthy object, and all Christians should contribute ss their means wiil justify. "The latest agony,' says Jeeras, "i? the way I felt this,morning. My wife asked me for a XX bill-a twenty, you know-and I cut the matter short by telling her that it could not be did, for the simple rea son that I had only a matter ol u dollar or so in my pocket. '? knew you'd tell me that,' she said, 'and it's true, too.' And, as I looked up in amazement, she added : 'I looked in your pockets last night. I've got the twenty." Oh ! boys, how 1 felt ! But what could I do '.' ' Preparing for the future s'ate: "Ah my friend,'' said a ol?rgyman to a parishioner who was the husband of a termagant and who had made application for a divorce, ' we ehonld be yielding and forgiving. There are no divorces in heaven." ' That is the reason," said the Bufferer, "why I am so anxious to get a divorce here." The coa^t ol Xew Jersey i ^wear ing away at the rate ol' five feet per year, *$>.\t it;> is only a question of t'Trie will be distrib^^ "ti tb;it 'the We?t.-Detroit Pre?jaronjrhontj A piintur should always marry a good type of girl. By contracting a disease you help to spread it. Q.neer, isn't it? "I'll make a note of thif=,' a? the sharper said when hf: got. a larmer tu write his name on a niece oi paper.? -Marathon Fndepi ndent. Apples were among the earliest fare of mankind, and in their desic cated form they have been the swell food ever since.- BiVt/on /W. It is said that an angle worm can not dig more than one inch per hour, but he is always an inch beyond the shovel when you want fish bait. Free Frets. Il is said that a wire 1 Ot ? feel long can be made from a silver quarter, which is making a small amount of money go -a. longway.- 7?T?W &//. ings. "What a change," exclaimed the novelist Roe, "one woman can make in a man's life I" Exactly; and wLat a heap of "change" she require? while doing it.-New York News. There ?< ems to be more civillx ition in Russia than we had given (hat country credit for. The St. Peters burg News Vrcmyti slates that the defalcation* recently discovered inj the Taganrog custom house amount 1 to TO.OOO.GOO rouble- fiiitini<-. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest. Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and 'Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Far and Headacho, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ki Piofonitinii r,ri ra rt ll equala Sr. JI^OBS Ou. a* u na/'r, miro, simplp mid cheap Externa! Bttitfdjr A trial entails Hit tb? coai|MiitlTe1j trittinc mitlny nf 50 ('(-lit?, mid <-wrv ono raffling with pain can IIIITO cheap und positivo proof ul' it-, claims. IiirccttoDB la Klevin Languagca. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.. VOGELER & CO., Hal?.tntrz.Md.. 17. S.A. Railroad South Carolina Railway Company. COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE / 4tb, 1882, trains will run as follows,' by Charleston time, which is about ten4 minutes faster than Augusta city time: BAST-DAILY. Leave Augusta... 7:00 a. m. 4:20 p.m. Arrive Charleston...12:57 p. m. 9:20 p. m. Arrive Columbia.5:03 p. in. 5:10 a. m. Arrive Camden.9:00 p. m. 1:30 p. m. WEST-DAILY. Leave Charleston...-'8:35 a. m. 4:00 p. m. Leave Columbia.4:05 a. m. Leave Camden. Arrive Augusta.2:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. .These Trains ?'on Sundays only" will] Leave Augusta.8:00 a. m.I Arrive Charleston.1:32 p. m. Leave Charleston.9:05 a. m. Arrive Augusta.2:35 p. m. Tn addition io regular passenger trains a coach will he attached to train leaving and arriving at local depot as follows: EAST-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY", j Leave Augusta.0:00 p. m. Arrive Aiken.7:15 p. m. Arrive Branchville.1:55 a. m. WEST-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Branchville.2:00 a. m. Leave Aiken.0:49 a. m.l Arrive Augusta.P:18 a. ra. Passengers going to and from stations on Columbia Division, and Augusta Di vision, change cars at Branchville No connection is made on Sundays with day trains for Columbia Division. ** < Trains on Camden Branch do not run on Sundays. Sleeping cars aro run on tho night passenger trains between Charleston and Columbia. Berths only $1.50 to Charleston or Columbia. On Saturdays ard Sundays, round trip' tickets are sold to any station on the I road at one fare-good until Monday noon to return. Regular excursion tickets to and from all stations are sold at 0 ets.4 per mile, good for ten days. On Wednesdays and Saturdays con- i nection is made at Charleston with I steamers for New York. f Diagrams of steamers kept at oilice Of W. M. Timl>erlake, Agent New York and Charleston Steamship Company, j south side Reynolds, second door below ? Jackson, Augusta, Ga For tickets applv to W. A. GIBBS, at' Union Depot Tickei. Orlice. P. Ii. SLEDGE, Agent, Augusta. .1 OH N B. PEC K, D. C. ALL KN; Gen. Manager, Gen. P. and T. Agt Charleston, S. C. THE HUMAN LIVER'S] SALVATION!!! ?J Numerous voluntary testimo nials and largely increased sale3 prove that PENNS' BITTERNS.' -the Greatest Liver Medicine! of the Age-is rapidly winning/ its way as the sure and simple! Salvation of the Human Liverj For all Dyspeptic Diseases Try PENN'S BITTERS ! ' llnMietU-r'S Sluniaull dyspepsia willi iii i lu rs -:"',i"^ router ccitK?SSj promptitude than any known r?'efizcc1'TJH &a ?MM Reniai inyigorant ap f ^ ?I aili to secretion, these arc - effects I assertions, MthOH8*nil8 of our " g jrrc 1 and womgjjfcof,. The<'?it'refsj0aIso give ft] a ttl stimulus to the urinary organs, jj . .. .? sale hy nil Druggists ami Dealers' generalljr TUTT'S A DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE of the present generation. It is for thel Cure of thia disease and its attendants, SiC^H?ADACH?. BILIOUSNESS, DYS PEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that TUTT'S PILLS have gained a world-wide, reputation. No .Remedy has ever been discovered^?nvt_acts_80.cently_onJthe j digestive organs, giving them vi^or to aa^ Btollate tb od. As a natural resnlt, the ?Jei?;ol?3^7s"tej?"Ts Braced, the MuBCleB ere Developed, and the Body Bobuat. j O lillis ?VM.C3L I"exr?:r. 4 E. HI VAL. a Plant?.- at Bayou Sara, LB., nay?: My plantation 1B in a malarial district. For eGvural years I could not mc ku haifa crop on ac coan*; of bilious clieoasos and chille. I waa nearly discouraged wnon I began the use of TUTT'S PILLS. Tho rosult was marvelous: DM ?r.borors soon became hearty and robust, acct I have had no further trouble. Thev relieve thc eacoreedl Liver, cleanso t lu* Itlood from polMxiooR batuorm. and rn os? tito P?uwels to art naturally, Tri th eist ni: ion no one i'?n feel well. Try ? li i3 remedy lairl.r.uml yon will ?rain tx honllt?r r>!?"?II?". Vigorous Body. Pure fifotvtl. .Strone Sierren, AiidaKound Liver. P'-i-c. ?St'ent*. S'.fliro, 35 Mu rfu j St., M. T. URAY TAI I*. t*r Vi'.nsi; Kits chanfred to a GLOSSY !:..*..?: r.v ; sititr'.e application ol' thia DYK. It iniinirti a"ii iturai (*Aot, mid net* instantaneously. Sn:.i !>v DI ,!-rs:ist'. or * ni by express on receipt uf i ?u< Dollar. orfice, 33 Mui'i'fiy Strebt, New York.. ?Fr. lI'TT'i .ff.l\t.ll. of Vatuabte\ Information ??'1 Vuefui Becetptm a .vriif iii1 matted FBEE on application, s "~THE ^EI>(?WICK STEEL WIRE FENCE. I I HP I IE al)ovo cut represents a section X and (Jato ol' a strong, cheap and dur able Steel Wiro Fence which aro now bo lng used nt the North ami Northwest in preference to any othor kind of fencing. Wherever it has boon tried it has given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barbs and will keep out small pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade and sholters no ene mies lo crops or poultry. lt is just tho fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns, Paika aud Cemeteries. Boin',: dipped in Rust-proof paint it will last a life timo, aud is better than board lenco in every respect. lt is easily and quickly put up. Sneclmens of Fence and Gates Cnn be seeu at the ADVERTISER building where a stock is kepton hand, and where nil information as to price, ?c., can be obtained. R. ti. H. DUNOVANT, Apt, EDGEFIELDC. H., S. C. GTW. AIMAR & co., Wholesale and Itotail Dealer IQ jVEE?ICIISrES, Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Perfumeries and TOILET ARTICLES, Corner King and VawlerhorHt Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. may 4-Shn. ^ (?rf)A WEEK. $12 athol] ?7** ? ?? made. ''Si?Mfl dress Tao ? A Gt AND THE ?DGEFItLD ADVERTISER will be sent ono year for WO DOUARS AND A HALF to all subscribers wbo will pay opto (date and one year in advance. THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEW3 I* everywhere recognised us a paper unsur passed In all the requirements cf American Journalism. It stands conspicuous amoi:^ . the metropolitan journals of the country as a complete .Newspaper. Its Telegraphic Service comprises all the dispatches of the WesternAssociated Press and the National Associated Press, besides a very extensive service of Special Telegrams from all im portant points. As a .Vraipaper it has nc superior. It is INDEPENDENT i n Pol i tics, presenting all Political News free from par tisan bias or coloring, and absolutely with out fear or favor as to parties. 1 It is, in the fullest sense, a FAMILY t PAPER. Each issue contains Several COMPLETED STORIES, A SERIAL PsTORY of absorbing interest, and a rich . variety of Condensed notes on Fashions, ' Art, Industries, Literature, Science, etc, etc Its Market Quotations are complete, j and to be relied upon. I Xt is unsurpassed as an Enterprising, ' Pure, and Trustworthy GENERAL FAM ?ILY NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing ; tarma brins it within the reach of alL . Specimen copies may be seen at this office. 1 gVSond subscriptions to this office. -THE lOW PMS ll URGE SHES -AT * T. M. H. 0, T. S. PIANOS AND ORGANS ! The Best and Most Celebrated Instruments in America, Gr. H. U. PURCHASERS SAVE PROM *1<? TO 950 BY VISITING OR CORRES PONDING WITH GEO. o. wwmn & i? I MUSICAL 1NSTRF MBNT3, SHEET MUSIC. MUSK; BOOKS, BEST ITALIAN SPRINGS L. T\ Q. S? 'lining' and Repairing By C. H. TAYLOR, the only author ized Tuner of tho Music; Hoiise of the South, Augusta, Ga. G. 0, ROBINSON & CO. Jan .24, 1882. lyS5 SPEAK -AGENTS FOR THE'FAMOUS Eclipse Traction and Portable Engines! THE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE SEP A RATO R, SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS. Also, THE AMERICAN FRUIT DRYER. Parties wishing the above, I address 1 ? ' SPEAKE & BRO. I Kinard's T. O., S. C. April 0-1 y. mi y La I J, M '?MIM? Fire Insurance Agent, JOHNSTON, S. C. BEPRESENTIN'G THE Columbus of LaCoiifiai.ee ol Hartford.^of Fire Association of Miss. Paris, (omi. Phila. STRONG, PROMPT, RELIABLE AND LIBERAL PARTIES having renewals with the late lirm of Jefferson A Tim merman or wanting new insurance, will do well to fall upon or address nie by Jotter. Risks takon for one year or more at moderato rates. Prompt and careful attention j?iven to ill business entrusted to me. The patronage of my friends and the public respectfully solicited. Mar 23-Sin EDWARD PERRY, BOOKSELLER, T Pl I IIB ii i mi) M9 Meeting St. (Sign Bi? ?-edger! CHARLESTON.SO. CA. TJLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY ??> of every description, School Books, M btes, Hymn Books-Paper Bags Vrapping paper and Twines. L"w Hanks for Attorneys, Trial Justices and al public officers, always in stock. Printing and binding in any desired s vie-best work for lowest prices ^uar mteed. mny 4 :>ni. rp \ HOSP. needing Tin work <>i- any djg. s<ription cnn be accommodated by len.v. iur, their work or orders al the Prist Ollce. Very respectfully, ( ESTABLISHED ?818. FI DAY". ? C?os SAMTKD TANNAHILL MM ' ? I -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CARR?AGBS, W460NS, COAfiR MATER?I, MLum, "(,"lim, SHOE FINDINGS, BELTINGS. 73a und r:?.% BROAD STREUT.AUGUSTA, GEORGIA* HAVING purchased on the 1st inst., tho interest of Mr. S. H. .Sibley, in the firm nf DAY, TANNA HILL & CO., we rtispectfnlly solicit the patronage of tno v public for the new linn, and oiler to our \ laiatomerK a splendid assortment of VB Half I Il I OLES, for th? Spring Trade. Hal |Tnp VICTORIAS, Extension Ton VIC .jToR I AS, ROOK A WA YS, .IHM P SEAT, /Top ?nd no Top Buggies, two seat Bug \ / gies, Phaetons and Spring Wagons of all / slvlcs. WP have thc agency forWTL SON, CHILDS & CO'.*5. Philadelphia Wagons and Carts, tho best work for Plantation use in the United States. Also agents for the OLD HICKORY WAGON, which ranks next, and the Patent Hay Rack Body. We continuo the manufacturo ol our One Horse Planters' Wagon, which is tile standard for strength, light draught and durability. Wo keep alway? on hand a full stock of HARNESS of evory description, line Saddlery, hits, fid dles. Lap Sheets, Rugs, Whips, AT 0?k and Hem leek Sole Leather Harness Skirtings and Bridle Leater. Calf Skins and Shoe Find inga. Best o ind ?ly Hoyt'. Leather Belting. Gum Belting and Packing. Italian Packing. Soap Hunte Pack ing. Copper Rivets. Punches. Sets, (kc, and the liest Lacing ever brought to this market. Wagon Material, Axes, Springs, BolLs, Spokes, Shafts, Ac. Ruggy Umbrellas, Children's Carriages-?ll stylos. Kino Trunks and Mtitclnda, all at re duced prices. Oe*. ">. 188'1-lt I* MACHINERY D AV. J. Pollard, 731, 734 and 736 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga. On hand and to arrive, the largest stm-k of Machinery, Belting, Steam tilinga, Ac., of anv house lu tho South, consisting ?ii part of the following: 1 iii) SMITH COTTO N P RESS ES. KIO POLLARD'S CHAMPION COTTON GIN'S, with Feeder* and tt'iideiwera. 100 FAIRBANK'S STANDARD SCALES, all sizes and patterns. ?0 TALBOTT it SON'S ENGINES, 5 H. P. upward. ?0 WATERTOWN ENGINES, from 1 II. P. upward. 2D C. ?fe G. COOPER & CO'S ENGINES, from 0 H. P. upward. 25 J. W. CARDWELL A CO'S GRAIN SEPARATOR, all ?um. r, R. GILL A SON'S "PEERLESS" GRAIN SEPARATORS, all ni**. .1U ".ACME" CLOD CRUSHERS and PULVERIZERS, Ihn Lightest and Most Thorough Pulzerizers Ever Used. SO HAWSON REATERS-Single. 2.-. JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. REAPERS-single. Ul JOHNSTON HARVESTER Cf). REAPERS and MOWKBS, Combined, in JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. REAPERS and BIN DB RS. Combined. 10 HU RB ARD GLEANERS and BINDERS (Independent,; will take np the grain and hind it at any time after it is cut. 10 EMERSON, TALCOTT A CO'S REAPERS 20 EMERSON, TALCOTT A CO'S STANDARD MOWERS New MANN Y. .AO JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. MOWERS. 20 RAWSON MOWERS. Also, large stock of EXTRA HEAVY RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING. LACE LEATHER, BELT HOOKS and RIVETS. STEAM GU AG ES, WTHISTLES, OOVERNORS, INSPIRATORS. CHECK. G LORE. ANGLE. PEET and OTHER VALVES (UL CUPS, LUBRICATORS, and all oilier Steam Fittings used. Purchasers aro cordially invited to '"all at my New O.'Iiee, N.?. 781 Reynolds Street, and examine the most complete stock ol goods in the ahovo lino ever col lected together m this city. april 5-ly. R. J, mum?. rh -IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF iii, WHITE m% mi, wm, raw m, a -MANUFACTURERS OF READY MIXED PAINTS, EH CQ I* < PP m < Lxl O (M FOR IMMEDIATE USE. MARVIN'S KIRK, BURGLAR and DAMP-PROOF SAFES and HOWE'S PROVED SCALES. April 1.1-Sm. IM 702 Broad Street, ?tor. McIntosh. DIAMODS. ? ATCHES, JEWELRY STERLING SILVERWARE, REED Sc BARTON'S Celebrated TRIPLE-PLATED WARE. CLOCKS, BRONZES & FINE FANCY GOODS Anot'HTA, OA., Nov. 27, 1880. lyftl ww ' *J%n SIL AT THE L0WREY WAGON FACTORY. AUGUST.". GA I have the' largest Slock of Wagons over ?fteren! Iiofore in this Cir}', and J will SELL THEM: LOW I Know filie Crop? are Short, atari ? Prono^r ???viriiiig illy Pro ii I? wi lia Hiv Fairnie rs: 300 ONE-HORSE WAGONS, -AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF ! MO TWO HOKSK WAGONS-Ff RST-CLASS GOODS, A.T LOW."PRICES. Complete Stock of Wagon Harness ol all kind?. Give me a call before buying. J. H. LOWHEY, aug 25-tf CORN KR CAMPBELL ? KLL'.S STS , AUGUSTA, GA. T?HFA??MKD?R COSCAREE IRON WORK, LA!)V S rKEET, Near C. Ar C. R. K. Oepot, - - - - COLUMBIA, *. C - M AN U FA CTURER 0 F STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, J^LXTuTu GEARING, VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CANE MILLS, GRIST AND ^AW MILLS, ScO. fair* Ail nrdfffS proiuply attended lo. Agents Bow can grasp A fortune. Out .es? H. HALLETT JL^CO, Portend, jlars address E. G. Rideout, 6 Co., 10 Alai us. BKJ?la?, Street, New York, nor-lT-lT. READ THIS COLUMN BIJTT%B81 THE CHOICEST PROPERTY -IN ED&EFIELD, FOR SALE! THAT LARGE ANO SPLENDID TOT ON MAIN STE ET ON WHICH STOOD THE TILLMAN HOTEL. SAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH on Main Street, 1?0 feet-and bas a magnificent Southern exposure from the rear, which in the Southern climate is a mighty desideratum. The whole lot contains two and one-half (2J) acres more or less, all of it lying io the very heart of the town. For 70 or 80 feet from the street this lot lies ona dead lovel, after which it slopes in the gentlest and most beautiful manner to the rear line, afford ing unparallelsd spots for gardens? patches, meadows and fruit trees. Eith er as a site tor a grand hotel, with all ita appurtenances, orfor a row of stores, thia lot has absolutely no equal in Edge?eld. This ?ne property will be sold as H whole. Terms will be made accommodating. lt. G. M. DUNOVANT, Nov 17-tf Real Estate Agent wm f ?rofl To those Who Contemplate ln vesting in Real Estate, or Going into Business. J. OFFER a very desirable HOUSE Sc LOT at Johnston Depot, on the C C & A Rail road. The Dwelling House, which ia entirely new from roof to cellar ?tontaina 8 commodious rooms, two piazzas run ning across, pantry, stove room, Ac The out-buildings consist of a servants' house, barn and stables. There is niuo a good well of water on the pince, which has a house over it. The most desirable pnrchase yet of fered, and one of the most pleasant pla ces in tiie thriving villagu of Johnston. Apply in person or by letter to H. G. iM. DC NOV ANT, Real Estate Agent. Nov. 24, 1880. tf51 Orangeburg Land for Sale. IQ (\f\ ACRES of fine Farming O\J\j 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 the river.- The upland portion is line for cotton, and the river bottoms suit corn admirably. On the place is a fine Dwelling House, 54 ft. by 40, ? rooms, 2 chimneys, 4 fire places, 14 foot passage way, piazza in front and pil lars under the house, which is six feet off tho ground. A number of out-boild ings, Gin House, Gin Head, ?ne well of water, Ac, Ac. Will he sold cheap. Apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent Feb. 3, 18S0. tf 9 ? Bargain! A Bargain. AVALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, containing One Hundred and Eigh ty-seven and a half Acres, more or leas, lying just beyond the incorporate limita of Edgefield Village, ?bont two acres ot it extending within said limits. Upon the land is a good Dwelling House of two stories and 8 rooms, with fire-places to each room, besides a store-room attached and a servants' house in the yard. AJeo~ a good Gin House, a two Htory Barn^and stablo roc m fjr any use. The place haa three tenant houses, conveniently ar ranged, upon it; and it ia well watered, having several fine springs, and suffi ciently timbered. Terms reasonable. Apply to or address, R. O. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent ill IWriJUI rt -J f\f\ ACRES of land, more or lesa J. \JKJ lying on Blair's Road, about 4 miles from Greenwood and..Augu8ta R. H.. adjoin i hg lands of Mrs. Martha Holmes and others. One third of this laud under cultivation. Gold in consid erable quantities are indicated from spec imens lound For terms apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefield, 8. C. Aug 18- tf_ nw iii ?iiraiii?! Irr f \ ACRES more or leas. In AIK 6 \J EN COUNTY, ONE MILE from . 0. <fe A. R. R.. adjoining landa ot Lurk swearengen ano othsrs. 30 acres nuder cultivation-Uro cabins. Good tenant on the Und. who will show the place to persons desiring to see it Apply lo or add ress R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Kent Estate Aient, Edgefield, ?. C. THE MOST DESIRABLE Purchase Yet Offered. VJ rX O A.CRRS of Laud, half a mlle ?t)iJ from Dom's Milla. A good Dwelling House, Store, Gin House, Barn and Stables; three out houses; 100 acres in cultivation. Improvementsof greater value than the price asked. Terms very easy. A first rate bargain. "R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate A pent. March 3, 1880. tf 13 DESIRABLE FRUIT FARM FOR SALE. Ihay, for ?tie within one milo from Trenton, tilly acres of laud, more or less, wita a young orchard on il of 500 fruit trees, * Amsden, Alexander and Hale's early peaches, ?et out last tall; also grapes'and other fruits. Two new traine cabins, several springs and a run ning stream of water. Fifteen acres In cultivation, balance iu forest. TERMS-One-half cash. Balance or. a credit of 12 months, secured by a mort caiic Apply to or address K. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. MAW THE RAILROAD. ?I A ACRES OF LAND-150 OF i? rh which is cultivated, and ls good cotton nnd grain land, with branch bottoms. This tract ia situated three miles from Porn's Gold Mine, one quar ter of a mile from the Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, and two miles from probable depot on said road. Dwelling house and two cabins. For terms. Ac npplv to R. G. M. DON OVA NT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefield, C. H., S. C. oct. 20-11 FOR SALE. 865 Acres OF LAND, more or 1 i, on the Key Road, within 5 miles of Modoc Sta tion, on the A- A. Jv. Railroad. 250 Acres of this tract are under culti vation this year-50 acres of which are bottoms and the other 200 acres line cot ton land. There are 100 acres of native forest. The Dwelling House baa 7 rooms and ."> lire places. Six Tenant houses-occu pied. A well of good water ?nd three streams running thr ugh the place. Apply to or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, July 10, 18S2.] Real Estate Agent AUGUSTA BUILDING LOTS TO EXCHANGE FOR COTTON LANDS! HAVEllGBpWtttttg Lota in Augusta, imn?i?p"per part of the city, to ex change for Cotton Lands, or Plantation/ Land must 1)6 convenient to Railroads. Applv to, or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefield C, H., S. C. Deo. 92, i860. tf 8