Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 10, 1882, Image 5
rgtJbttt $pbttt?ztz.
THE CALL OF THE PARTRIDGE
The fields axe wet,, the fields are green,
All things are glad and growing,
And fresh and cool across the pcol
The gentle wind ?9 blowing. .
Tho' humid clouds yet fill.the sky.
The rain has ceased its falling,
And from bis rail across the swale
I bear the partridge calling,
The pp^tted partridge ca'ling.
Thro' the silence not a note
His listening ear is greeting, .?
Bot hear, O hear, how loud and clear
His call he is repeating.
Waat 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 j
draining land. There is no question
of its great utility. Sometimes dil cb
ing is of itself sufficient, at other
times tiles or loose stones are best
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 te the
strip of 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 soils
But 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 lau
gaishes and dies. Underdrained moist
land, is the best of all land for ero: a
as a rule.
Heaves in Horses.
The ailment is almost exclusive ly
confined to 'mature animals. It is
dae mainly to the use of feed of a
bulky character, but dusty hay and
grain, as well as clover hay, are also
prolific causes of it. One form of it
i? generally 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 "it is compara
tively rare. There is no certain cure
for it, but broken-winded horses-will,
if properly fed, do a great deal o'
service, though the work assigned
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 etraw,
chaff, turnips or carrots, with at
night a little bright, hard stalked
hay, free from dust. Clean, cured
orn-jtaikj. in small .quantity, ItaveJ
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 less
complete. They usually begin with
three grains a day, increasing to five
a day in a week, and continue for
three or four weeks, giving from j?e j
to twelve grains daj^f?g remedy
that we would recommend to horse
owners who wish to use their horses.
Dealers employ it because it removes
the disease at least 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.-Bural A" tv
Yorker. _ I
Protecting Orchards by Hedges.
When a man sets ont a fruit gat
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. It
may be of any densely growing tree
or shrub, or an evergreen, in which
four or five barbed wires placed eur:
ceosively within th.e hedge while ii
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, and on account of their
nitural growth they would require
nnch less labor to keep within com.
mon hedge bounds than the tall-r
and more rapidly growing osage
orange or honey locust. Very few
thieves would be likely to attempt
tba passage of such barriers, and
these hedges would greatly redspe.
the depredations on the orchards
The owners of such protected grounds
could work with some spirit in asso
ciation with others in promoting cor
Dct education, diffusing a good in
fluence and in securing the enact
ment of right laws-Country Gai
tleman. ^_
No, EfSe, 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 as long as you persist in sitting
on the sofa beside us.-Nm Haren
Register._
When a pretty Irish girl is stolen
away they suspect some boycotter.
~2rtfo?<I Times.
Canker Worms.
This is how I got rid of them on
four hundred apple tr efts (says a cor
respondent of the Germantown Tele
graph). I took one barrel and a
hall' ot 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 worina are peculiar. The
miller that laya the egg for the worm
[ commences comiDg out of the
ground as soon as it bagins to thaw
in the spring, and immediately
crawls up the tree and lays its eggs
in and on the buds, which hatch as
: noov as the tree I egina to leave,
when work begins. These millers
are hardly ever seen in the daytime
and they never climb the trees ex
cept- at night From a half-hour to
jan 'our ??uer sundown they appear
to pop. out ot the ground and start
for Lue I iee. The female has uo
wings and get? stuck in ihr tar, and
that is the end of it. I had a man
who tarred the four hundred trees in
about, two hours ; some of the trees
had been only tour yt ara set ont.
The tar was applied to the hark. No
h*rm resulted from it to the trees,
but the worms were exterminated.
This was done sir years ago. My
trees had been stripped for five years
of fruit and leaves, but not a canker
weam ha3 been seen since.
The Lost Potato Masher.
Johnnie Porter had been given a
birthday remembrance in the shape
of a basa di um, and losing the
thumper early in the day, he went
into the kitchen, levied on the potato
masher, and made the day as memo
rable as a sixty-pound boy and 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 mean .-.
''Johnnie," said the committee,
' where'5 my potato masher?"
''Do I look as if I knew any thin'
about any potato niashei?"
"Didn't you have it beating your
bass drum^yesterday?"
"Hadn't I ought to know il I did?"
"Oh, Johnnie! you are tryi?g to
shirk the ?-ru'h but the evidence
against you is convincing. Look
here !" and the commi.tee repaired to
a dark closet and brought out the
drum, from the cracked head of
which protruded the potato masher.
Johnnie gazad a moment in appa
rent bewilderment, and then re
_marJ*ed: . --?
.*U that ; potato masher? Well it
ts a masher aud no mistake, but do
you KLO.V I missedjthat thiu-j, aud
though the music stopped just then,
? couldn't tell where it had gone tc,
I thought some ghost or some^ j
hail yanked it out of my h$ Snowed
waa afraid to tell 'cjgff ?j0 ifcfc the
father'd be rmd en
ghost." have tlionftfit that
One W|gj.-^a potato the way the
Johnny ar)pijed the kitchen utensil
J?l?? then.-Roidc Sai'inel.
Goon ADVICE.-A young lady
writes to "Brick" Pomeroy as follows:
"Would I bs sate in marrying a
young HMO whom' I love ?ml who
professes to lo.e me, and is hand
some, WP'II educated and has plenty
of the World? goods, but is ad
dieted to strong drink, but saya he
wiil abstain a'ter marriage, when he
has sowed his wild oats? { am an or
phau, and write yon as a lriend for
advice.' Pomeroy answer" about as
follows: "You can better get into
your t-i flin, pull down the lid your
seif, a?id be consecrated to your
mother -arin, than marry a rain who
drink--. There a iv thousands of poor
women whoee lives are wretched by
!::-teiiiog to the pi Omise ol' reformi
tion alter marriage. Ii yon do not
want to get into your coffin, take the
most obnoxious pieces of old meat
that y II can lind and take il to your
bosom for a husband, rather than
mirry a mm who is debauched, de
graded and debased by strong drink*
?'What's the matter now ?" asked
a iashionable Austin lady 0: her
husband, whoseeraed to be depressed.
"lin feeling very badly. I'm
afraid I'm not long for this world,"
was the reply.
' Fiddle sticks."
"No! I'm in eames'. It will cot
be long before you wiil be walking
tc the grave-yard behind my collin."
"That's just where you're fooling
yourself, i'll ride in a earring* ir
els? I'll not be in the procession at
Bli."
Such heaitleEsness made him so
mad that he went to work aud choi
red up a cord of woo?!, and now he
feels strong enough to run lor almost
any offi e in the gift of the people.
Texas Skiings.
The Kentucky convicts who wei e
biptized Sunday by P?.ev. Mountain
Kvangelist 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 iervent way,
but the other day, just after a hymn
extolling the "Sweet hour of prayer"
hail been giver, it was noticed that
aeveral of the lambs were misaine,
and a search difcov-rel them in the
hemp room gathering up knivep,
canes, clubs, and thing3 wherewith
t ) butcher their spiritual instructors
and brain the guards. The extra re
ligious exercises have been suspend? da
Efficacy of Iiis Prayer.
kneeling, prayed.
Parson Sand, a colored divine of
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 roora,Simon
spoke to him about the missing
watch, and asked his advice as to the
best course to pursue for its recovery.
"De bes' plan, Brndder Simon, is
ter pray tar de Lord. Ef yer prays
wid ferventness, de Lord will see dat
de watch ia returned."
.'Does yer believe dat, Brudder
Sandy?"
"Yes, Brudder Simon. Ax de
Lord, an' he will answer yer pra'r."
"Will yer pray fur me, Brndder
Sandy?"
"Yes, Brudder Simon, t'se always
willin' to pray."
The two men
When they arose Simon s.?id:
"I feels dat de Lord is gwins ter
answer my prayer."
"I'se glad ter heall it," responded
Sandy.
"In fack, 1 know dst he is," a d
drawing a horse pistol aud leveling
it at Sandy's head, Sirjnn continued,
"Gimme dat watch or I'll shoot de
top of yer head off." Sandy pro*
duced the watch, when Simon con
tinued: "De power o. prayer an' boss
pistils is astonishing to the human
a n erstand i n '. "- A v Ixtnsas Irai 'elf e.
TUE METHODISTS OF TROY.-The
1 Methodists of Troy met on the 13ih
I inst., and selected a lot, lor their new
! Church building. A committee to
superintend the construction, and so
licit, subscriptions for tho purpose, was
appointed and consists of the follow
ing named gentlemen: Isaac Cald
well, \V. G. Keller, W. H. Adamson,
James McCain, J. W. Puckett, J. F.
White, J. F. Puckett, R. R. Puckett,
J. P. -Tay and G. M. Banks.
This is a worthy object, and all
Christians should contribute as their
means will justify.
"The latest agony,' says Jeems,
"is 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 a
dollar or so in my pocket. 'I 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 I felt ! But
what could I do '.' '
1'reparing for the future s'a'e:
"Ah my friend,'' said a cl?rgyman
to a parishioner who was the husband
of a termagant and who bad made
application for a divorce, ' we should
be yielding and forgiving. There are
no divorces in heaven." ' That is
the reason," said the sulfurer, "why
I am so anxious to get a divorce
here."
The coast ol Nev Jersey is^wear
iug away at the rate of five feet per
year, JUMLjt is only a question of
tides' will be distnb'?f.e,ints~u ~o? th?t
??he We?t.-Detroit Frox] throughout
A printer should always marry a
good type of girl.
By contracting a disease you help
to spread it. <,?ueer, isn't it?
"I'll make a note of this,' as the
sharper said when he got a farmer to
write his name ou a niece oi paper?
-Marathon J>> dejn ndcnt.
Apples were among the earliest
fare of mankind, and in their desic
cated form they have been the swell
food eyer since.- Boston Pott.
lt. 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 (ish bait.
D ee Pre**,
It is said that a wire l?'1 feet long
can be made from a silver quarter,
which is making a small amount of
money go -H long way.- lex?* Sift
ings.
"What a change," exclaimed the
novelist Roe, "one woman can mske in
a man's life !" Exactly; and what a
heap of "change" she requires while
doing it.-Nrw York Navs.
There s. ems to be more civil;/, ition
in Russia than we had given that
country credit for. The St. Peters
burg News Vrcmya si.?ICH that the
defalcations- recently discovered in
the Taganrog custom house amount
to 70,000,(/0i> roubles.-Shtinqs.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of tho Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and ''Sprains, Bums and
Scaldi, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, liar and Headache, Frosted
Foot and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
K t Preparation on Firth equals ST. JACOBS Oti.
BI u nitfr, mire, simptr imct r/irnp KXITUH!
Remedy. A Omi entails Mit tb? rnniptirhtiv-'r
trifling outlay nf 00 ('( nfn, HIKI every ono sufi Ting
with pain eu have cheap and positive proof of Ita
claims.
Iiirectiona in Eleven LanguaRPS.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER8
IN MEDICINE.
?.. YODELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Md. - U, ?. A.
Railroad
South Carolina Railway Company.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE
/ 4th, 1882, trains will run aa follows,
by Charloston lime, which is about ten
minutes faster than Augusta city time:
EAST-DAILY.
Leave Augusta... ,":00 a. m. 4:20 p. rn.
Arrive Charleston...12:57 p. rn. 9:20 p. m.
Arrive Columbia.f>:03 p. m. 5:10 a. m.
Arrive Camden.9:00 p. m. 1:30 p. m.
WEST-DAILY.
Leave Charleston...*&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 ouly" will'
Leave Augusta.8:00 a. m.
Arrive Charleston.1:32 p. m.
Leave. Charleston.9:05 a. m.
Arrive Augusta.2:35 p. m.
In addition lo regular passenger trains
a coach will bo attached to train leaving
and arriving at local depot as follows:
EAST-DAILY EXCEPT S?NDAY.
Leave Augusta.(5:00 p. m.
Arrive Aiken.7:15 p. m.
Arrive Branchville.1:55 a. m.;
W EST- DAI i. V ES (J E PT S 0 ND A Y. j
Leave Branchville.2:00 a. m.
Leave Aiken.fi:49 a. m."
Arrive Augusta.8:18 a. m.
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 are run on
the night passenger trains between
Charleston and Columbia. Berths only
$1.50 to Charleston or Columbia. Ou
Saturdays ard Sundays, round trip1
tiol.ets are sold to any station on the
road at one fare-goori until Monday
noon to return. Regular excursion tickets
to and from all stations are sold at fr?tai
per mile, goori for ten days.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays con
nection is made at Charleston with
steamers for New York.
Diagrams of steamers kept at office of
W. M. Timberlake, Agent New York
and Charleston Steamship Company,
south side Reynolds, second door below
Jackson, Augusta, Ga
For tickets apply to W. A. GIBBS, at
Union Depot Ticket. Oitice.
P. R. SLEDGE, Agent, Augusta.
JOHN B. PECK, D. C. ALLEN;
Gen. Manager, tien. P. and T. Agt.
Charleston, S. C.
THE
HUMAN LIVER'S!
SALVATION !JJ^ jgj
Numerous voluntary t.estimo-1
niais and largely increased sales
prove that PENNS' BITTERNS
-Hie Greatest Liver Medicine!
of the Age-is rapidly winningj
its way as the sure and simpld
Salvation of the Human Liver.)
For all Dyspeptic Diseases f
Try
PENN'S BITTERS!j
STOMACH ??
"Hosteller*fl siuinaeii Bitten
intv
dyspepsia with greater certeSSj^j
promptitude than any known n , cmntv
is ? most genial iny.gor.uit. apounrrymcn
:utl to secretion, [nea? are ^ n - ,>,.."
assertions, ayhousands of our " . Jn,
and womefoclfs" TlielWe?Falso give
?re a ul stimulus to thc urinary organs...
. .? . sale by nil Druggists ami Dealers'
generally
TUTT'S
FELLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE }
of the present generation. It is for thei
Cure of this disease and its attendants,
SICK^??DACHE. BILIOUSNESS. DYS
PEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. PILES, etc., that
TUTT'S PILLS have gained a world-wide,
reputation".' "No Beinedy baa ever been
^c^vefed_ tjiat_actB so gently oa the |
digestive' orgnos, Riving them vigor to aa
fdmtlate food. As a natural result, the
WeiH'?u^ SystimlVBjao^^ the Muscles
are DovelopedT and the Body Robust.
Olxills
. ?vaid Fever. 4
E. Ul VAL. a Plants.- at Bayou Bara, La., naya :
My plantaUon la in a malarial district. Por
Ob-rural years I could not mc ku haifa crop oa
accouji?. of bilious diooasos and ohma. I waa
nearly discouraged whon I bogan the uso of
TUTT S PILLG. The result was mnrvelous:
ms ir.borors soon became hearty and robust,
and I have had no further trouble.
They l i lle*e thc engorged Liver, cleanse
th?> Blood fi ?>r,i pulMtnoaK bunion, and
rame Ute bowels to act naturally, with
out which noone ??an feel well.
Try this rcmf>(!i ?.II ri v. anil yon u III (min
n hcnllhr Dhwrtlon, Vigorous Body. ??ure
ven, ni?d a Hound Kilver.
S3Marray st., li. T.
titunil. Viro nf: .'Vcr-ves, n
E?rirc.25t'enU". ?mco,3
veg*
I9K KBM chaoKCd to a GLOSSY
s up;>!.' n!ion oT thia DY?. lt
Diimfita'ti mir.'.', t >itor,nii?J ?ct? instantaneously.
M.:.i hy Drnggfaks, ur v nt i?y express ou receipt
of ? >ne Dollar.
Office, -15 Mu i'm y Stre-?t, New York.
-f.A TITTS .VJ.vr.Sl- ./ ValitaMe"V
?Iu/nr,tnjt;m> una Vttefitl Bzceiptm ?
xriii /<;. uiaNrtt FUSE oa application. J
TBE SEDGWICK
STEEL WIRE FENCE.
rr^llE above cut represents a section
JL and Gato of a strong, cheap and dur
able Steel Wiro Fence which are now bc
lng used at the North anti Northwest in
preference to any other kimi of fencing.
Wherever ithns'beon tried it bas given
great, satisfaction.
It is a net work without barbs and will
keep out small pius or any other animals
that may in juro gardens or farm crops.
It makes no shade and shelters no one
mics to crops or poultry.
It is just tho fonce for Gardens, Lots,
Lawns, Pat ks and Cemeteries.
Boing dipped in Rust-proof paintit will
last, a life timo, and is better than board
lonco iu every respect.
lt is easily and quickly put up.
Snecimeus of Fence and Gates
Can l>e seen nt the AlWKRTlSKR building
where a stock is kept on bani!, and where
all information ns lo price, dre, can be
<ii..p:ned.
1?. G. M. DUNOVAVT, Agt,
EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C.
GTW. AIMAR & co.,
Wholesale and Kolall Dealer
m mitt mm$3
MEDICINES,
Chemicals,
Surgical Instruments,
Perfumeries and
TOILET ARTICLES,
Comer King and Vnndcrhorsl. Streets,
CUARLF.STON, 9. C.
may 4-?m.
5? rr Q A WEEK. $12 at hoi
*?> I ?d made. C
ANO THE
iDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
will be sent one year for
JrWO DOLLARS AND A HALF
to all subscribers who will pay np to
Idate and one rear in advance.
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NTSW9 I*
everywhere recognized us a paper unsur
passed ia all the requirements cf AmGi ic^;;
Journalism. It stands conspicuous arno::;;
the metropolitan journals of the country
as a complete ?"ewspaper. Its Telegraphic
Service comprises all the dispatches of the
WesternAssociated Press and the National
Associated Press, besides a very extensive
Borriee of Special Telegrams from all im
portant points. As a ffimipaper ir. has nc
superior. It is INDEPENDENT in Politics,
presenting all Political News free from par
tisan bias or coloring, and absolutely with
out fear or favor as to parties.
I It is, in the fullest sense, a FAMILY
1 PAPER. Each issue contains Several
.COMPLETED STORIES, A SERIAL
j STORY of absorbing interest, and a rioh
J variety of condensed notes on Fashions,
' Art. Industries, Literature, Science, etc.,
etc Its Market Quotations are complete,
and to be relied upon.
It is unsurpassed as an Enterprising,
? Pare, and Trustworthy GENERAL FAM
ILY NEWSPAPER. Our special Clubbing
r terms brins it within the reach of a!L
l Specimen copies may be seen at this office,
i f3T~Send subscriptions to this office.
-THE
ta, PRICKS AID Ult Um
-AT
gf. M. H. 0. T, S.
PIANOS AND ORGANS !
The Best and Most Celebrated
Instruments in America.
PURCHASERS SAVE FROM $10 TO
|50 BY VISITING OR CORR RS
PONDING WITH
GEO. 0. ROBINSON & CO?
MUSICAL 1 NSTRl : M KN TS,
SHEET MUSIC,
MUSK! BOOKS,
BEST ITALIAN SPRINGS.
L. P. Q. S.
lining' ?nd Repairing
By C. H. TAYLOR, the only author
ized Tuuor of the Music; House of the
South, Augusta, Ga.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
Jan .24, 1882.
Iy35
SPIAKE&B?0
-AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS
Eclipse Traction and
Portable Engines!
THE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE SEP
ARATOR, SAW MILLS, COTTON
j GINS. Also, THE AMERICAN FRUIT
I DRYER. Parties wishing the above,
' address ' ?
SPEAKE & BRO.
! Kinard's T. O., S. C.
i April (My.
1 J, W, ZIMMERMAN,
Fire Insurance Agent,
JOHNSTON, S. C.
BE PRESENTING THE
Columbus of Miss.
LaConfianee ol Paris.
Hartford,Lof Conn.
Fire Association of Phil".
STRONG, PROMPT, RELIARLE
AND LIBERAL.
PARTIES liaving renewals with the
late timi of Jefferson ?fe Ti ni in orman
or wanting new insurance, will do well
to call upon or address mn by lotter.
Risks takon for one year or more at
moderato rates.
Prompt and carobil attention given to
ill business entrusted to me.
The natronoge of my friends and the
public respectfully solicited.
Mar 23-8111
f EDWARD PERRY,
BOOKSELLER
Til n
l i? Mooting St. (Sign Big l edger)
Oil ARL ESTO Si.SO. CA.
0 LANK BOOKS and STATIONERY
z) of avery description, School Booka,
1 i hies, Hymn Books-Paper Hags
Vrapping paper and Twines. Law
Hanks for Attorneys, Trial Justices and
al public, officers, always in stock.
Printing and binding in any desired
s vie-bes' K for lowest prices guar
anteed, may -1 ?tal.
rp
\ HOSP. needing Tin work <d' any de -
scription can be accommodated by loa v
iig their work or orders al thVt Pdel
tfllco. Very respectfully, '
iLKEAHSBy
"4
, ESTABLISHED181R.
JOSEPH DAY". -i[ SAMUEL TANNA H ILL
-WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
'juin, liVAvn jnAl&ifi/B?j
SHOE FINDINGS, BELTINGS.
TAX and 7:?5 RROAI) STREBT.AUGUSTA, G BORGIA?
HAVING purchased on the 1st inst.,
tho interest of Mr. S. IF. Sibley, in the
firm of DAY. TANNA HILL ,fc CO., we
respectfully solicit the patronage of ino
,\ publie for the new linn, and oiler to our
\ customers a splendid assortment of VE
111 CLES, for tho Spring Trade. Half
I'J'np VICTORIAS, Extension Top VIO
/TORI AS, ROOKAWA VS, JUMP'SEAT,
"/Top ?nd no Ti)]) Unggias, two scat Bus*
/ glee, Plm tons and Spring Wagons of all
stvlfs. WP l>ave tho agency for WIL
SON, CH I RDS ?ft CO'S. Philadelphia
Wagons and CartH, tho best work for Plantation usa in the United Stale??. Also
agents for the OLD HICKORY WAGON, which ranks next, and the Patent Hay
Rack Dody. We continue the manufacture of our One Horse Planters1 Wagon,
which is the standard for strength, light draught and durability. Wo keep alway?
on hand s full stock of HARNESS of pvory description, fine Saddlery, tilts, Bri
dles, Lap Sheets, Rugs, Whips, ?be fisk and How leek Sole Leather Harness
Skirtings and Bridle Leater. Calf Skins and Shoe Findings. Rest, oual' y Hoyt'.-?
Leather Belting. Gum Belting and Pai'king. Italian Packing. Susp Stone Puck
ing. Copper Rivets. Punches. Sets, ?kc, and th.'? best Lacio/ fiver broi'g! ' to
this market. Wagon Material, Axes, Springs, Bolts, Spokns, Sh ails, &i\ IJusrsy
Umbrellas, Children's Carriages-all styles. Fi no Trunks amt SatchHs, all at re
duced prices. Dex .">. 1880.-iv
MACHINERY DEPOT!
W. J. Pollard,
731, 734 and 736 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga.
On hand and to arrive, the largest stuck nf Machinery, Belting, Steam tilings,
?tc, of anv house iu tho South, consisting in part of the following:
Kit) SMITH COTTON PRESSES.
IM POLLARD'S CHAMPION COTTON GINS, with Feeders and Condensers.
100 FAIR-BANK'S STANDARD SCALE'S, all sizes and patterns.
20 TALBOTT ?fe SON'S ENGINES, 5 II P. upward.
20 WATERTOWN ENGINES, from 4 H. P. upward.
2d C. ?fe G. COOPER & CO'S ENGINES, from G H. P. upward.
25 J. W. CARDWELL ?fc CO'S GRAIN SEPARATOR, all H?/.-N.
2Tt R. Ol LL & SON'S "PEERLESS" GRAIN SEPARATORS, ?ll si/.-*.
?I"ACME" CLOD CRUSHERS and PULVERIZERS, the Lightest ?ml
Most Thorough Pul7.eri7.ers Ever Used.
SO RAWSON REATERS-Single.
i>r. JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. REAPERS-Single,
li) JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. REAPERS and MOWERS, Combined,
li) JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. REAPERS and BIN DR RS, Combined.
10 HUBBARD GLEANERS and BINDERS (Independent); will take up the
grain and bind it at any time after it is cut.
10 EMERSON, TALCOTT ?fe CO'S REAPERS
20 EMERSON, TALCOTT & CO'S STANDARD MOWERS New MANN Y.
20 JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. MOWERS.
20 RAWSON MOWERS.
Also, large stock oj
EXTRA HEAVY RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING.
LACE LEATHER, BELT HOOKS and RIVETS.
STEAM G CAGES, WHISTLES, GOVERNORS, INSPIRATORS.
(HECK. GLOBE. ANGLE. PEET and OTHER VALVES
OIL CUPS, LUBRICATORS, and all other Steam Fittings used.
Purchasers aro cordially invited to call at my New Office, No. 7:jl Reynolds
Street, and examine the most complete stock of goods in the above line ever col
lected together III this city.
W. J. POLLARD,
april .">-ly.
9
-IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
Iii, OTB LEADS, IE, MS, WHNI SUSS, ii
-MANUFACTURERS O F
Ul
<
EH
<
m..
BEADY MIXED PAINTS,
o
(M
FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
MARVIN'S FIRE, BURGLAR and ? AM INPROOF SAFES and HOWE'S IM
PROVED SCALES.
April 1.1-Sm.
702 Broad Stree!, Cor. McIntosh.
li ATCHES, JEWELRY.
STERLING SILVERWARE,
HEED Sc EA.?lTOJN?*7S
Celebrated TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
CLOCKS, BRONZES & PINE FANCY GOODS
AnonsTA, OA., Nov. 27, 1880. lySl
AT THE L0WREY WAGON FACTORY. AUGUSTA GA
I have thc' largest Slock ol' Wagons ever of?ere<1 before in
this Cit}', and J will
SELL THEM: LOW
I Know SBie C roo* arc Short, asad S P?*???ONP 2?atHiing
iTly ?'io?i?* wi 161 the Farmers:
300 ONE-HORSE WAGONS,
-AT PRICES
NBVBK BBFOBB HBAED OF !
100 TWO MO KSK WAGONS-Fi !!ST-0I.ASS GOODS,
A.T LOW 'PRICES.
Complete Stock of Wagon Harness of all kinds. Give me
a call before buying.
J. H. LQWREY,
aug ?'i-if
COHN KR CAMPBELL-?% ELLIS STS, AUGUSTA, GA.
JOHN ALE
b/i,
CONCAREE mom WORK,
LAO Y s PR EMT, Near ii. ir C. R. R. Oepot, - - - - COLUMBIA, M. C
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
HN/IIXJXJ GKE^R-ITXTGr,
VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CANE MILLS, GRIST ANO
?taO* Ail onlefSproinply attendod lo.
. _J a week in yf"*?' T?w?T
w \ I l.) T?m.i and $.r> ?lutlit free. Ad
Lj.?HB H. HALLETT Juco, Portland.
Maine, N
j Agents now can grasp a fortuno. Out
tit worth $10 sent free. For full particu
lars address E. G. Rideout ?fr Co., 10
Baxelay, Street, Nsw York, nov-17-ly.
READ THIS COLUMN
AI Ifj^ttr
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY
-IN
EDGEFIELD,
FOR SALE!
THAT Ii ARGE AND SPLENDID
LOT OS MAIN S.TEET ON WHICH
STOOD THE TILLMAN
HOTEL.
SAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH
on Main Street, l?O feet-and has a
magnificent Southern exposure from the
rear, which in the Southern climate is a
mighty desideratum. The whole lot
contains two and one-half (2; j acres more
or less, all of it lying in the very heart of
the town. For 70 or 80 f?et from the
street this lot lies on a dead level, after
wlii "b it slopes in the gentlest and most
beautiful manner to the rear Pie. ..hord
ing unparalleled spots for gardens,
patches, meadows ami 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 Edgefleld.
This line property will be sold as n whole.
Terms will be made accommodating.
K. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Nov 17-tf Real Estate Agent
wal f II?IMT?I
To those Who Contemplate In
vesting in Real Estate, or
Going into Business.
? OFFER a very desirable
HOUSE Sc LOT
at Johnston Depot, on the C C ?fc A Rail
road. The Dwelling House, which ia
eutirely new from roof tocellar.-oontains
8 commodious rooms, two piazzas run
ning across, pantry, stove room, <fec
The out-buildings consist of a servants'
house, barn and stables.
There is also a good well of water on
the place, which has a house over lt.
The most desirable purchase yet of
fered, and one of the most pleasant pla
ces in the thriving village of Johnston.
Apply in person or by letter to
K. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
Nov. 24, 1880. tf51
Orangeburg Land for Sale.
IQ f\f\ ACRES of fine Farming
O KJKJ 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 ou the river.- The upland
portion is line for cotton, and the river
bottoms suit corn admirably. On the
place is a tine Dwelling House, 54 ft. by
40, 0 rooms, 2 chimneys, 4 fire places, 14
foot passage way, piazza in front and pil
lars under tjie house, which is six feet
off tho ground. A number of out-build
iugs, Gin House, Gin Head, fine woll of
water, Ac, ?fen. Will be sold cheap.
Apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
Feb. 3, 18S1). tf 9
? Bargain! A Bargain.
AVA LUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
containing One Hundred and Eigh
ty-seven and a half Acres, more or less,
lying just beyond the incorporate limits
ol* Edgefleld Village, ?bout two acres ot
it "(tending within said limita. Upon
thu iand 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
stable roi m br any use. The place has
three tenant bouses, conveniently ar
ranged, upon it; and it is well watered,
having several fine springs, and suffi
ciently timbered. Terms reasonable.
Apply to or address,
R. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
"Tm
?J f\f \ ACRES of land, more or less
JL vU lying on Blair's Road, about 4
miles from Greenwood and .Augusta R.
II., ndjoinihg lands of Mrs. Martha
Holmes and others. One third of thia
laud under cultivation. Gold in consid
erable quantities are indicated from spec
imens found For terms apply to
R. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent, Edgefield, S. C.
Aug 18-tf_
Irr r\ ACRES more or leas, In AIK
i \J EN COUNTY, ONE MILE
from O. <fe A. R. R., adjoining lands ot
Lurk Swearengen and others. 30 acres
un.In- cultivation-two cabins. Good
tetiHiit on the land, who will show the
place tn persons desiring to see it.
Apply to or address
R. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Kent Estate Agent, Edgefield. S. C.
"T"H"E~
MOST DESIRABLE
Purchase Yet Offered.
kl KT O ACRES of Laud, half a nrtle
?i O jrnct from Dom's Mills. A good
Dwelling House, Store, Gin House, Barn
and Stables; three out houses; 100acres
in cultivation. Jmprovementsof greater
value than tbe price asked.
Terms very easy. A first rate bargain.
"R. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
March 3, 1880. tf 13
DESIRA liLiS FRUIT FARM
FOR SALE.
Ihaye for sale within ono milo from
Trenton, fifty acres of land, more or
less, with a young orchard on it of SOO
fruit trees, * Amaden, Alexander and
Hale's early peaches, set out last tall;
also grapes" and ol her fruits. Two new
frame cabins, several springs and a mu
llins: stream of water. Fifteen acres in
cultivation, balance in forest.
TERMS-One-half cash. Balance or.
a credit of 12 months, secured by a mort
trat?c Apply to or address
H. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent.
NEAR THE RAILROAD.
2*1 A. ACRKS 0F LAND-150 OF
O *-t which is cultivated, and ls
good cotton and grain landj with branch
bottoms. This tract ia situated three
miles from Dom's Gold Mine, one quar
ter of a mile from the Greenwood and
Augusta Railroad, and two mile* from
probable depot on said road. Dwelling
house and two cabins. For terms. Ac.
apply to R. G. M. DON OVA NT,
Real Estate Agent, Edgefield, C. H., S. C.
oct 2fi-lt
FOR SALE.
365 Acres
OF LAND, more or less, on the Key
Road, within 5 miles of Modoc Sta
tion, ou the A. <v. K. Railroad.
250 Acres of this tract are under culti
vation this year-50 acres ol which are
bottoms and the other 200 acres tine cot
ton land. There are 100 acres of native
forest.
The Dwelling House bas 7 rooms and
? fire places. Six Tenant houses-occu
pied. A well of good water and three
M reams running through the place.
App'y to or andr esa,
R. G. M. DUNOVANT,
July 19,1082.] Real Estate Agent
AUGUSTA BUILDING LOTS
TO EXCHANGE FOR
COTTON LANDS!
-r- so:
H A VE?l6J"h?W*rttrg Lots in Augusta,
-i^nsTTpper part of the city, to ex
change for Cotton Landa, or Plantation.x
Land must be convenient to Railroads.
Apply to, or addresa,
R. G. M. DUNOVANT,
Real Estate Agent,
Edgefleld CH., S. C.
Dec 52, I860. tf 8