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jgdbib Hbbtvi?stt. GOOD NIGHT. Good nfght-i-tbe little ??ps toochedours, The little arru? cn ?bid ns: Aud oh, that, thus through coming y*ars They ;night t'orevei hold us. Goodnight: we answer back and -rm>, Ano ki$3 the drooping eye3, But io our trembling hearts the whde The wistful queries rise. Who, in the weary year - to come, When we are hid from sight. Will clasp ?h?se little hands and ki? These little lips "Good night ?" THE AGRICULTURAL DEPART MENT'S JULY REPORT. Consolidation of the Reports on Cou ditjou ol tue Crops for the Mouth Ending July 31,1882, from Returns to the South Carolina Department of Agriculture. The estimates given are based upon 155 replies, covering every county in 1 theState. The Weather. One hundred and thirty-three ocr respondents report the weather for I ' the month of .July favorable and j * Uenty-hvo that it has been unfavor able. Three correspondents in Darl ington County report that the rains have been so frequent and heavv a? to cause some slight damage to crop*, and five correspondents in Anderson,' Chester, Laurens and Spartanburg Counties report that a drought pre" vailed for a> out three weeks, some what.reducing the condition of all crops. Cotton. The condition of cotton is below an average, owing almost entirely to the cool spring, which injured the stand, and from the effects of which it has not recovered. The greatest in?urv waa sustained by the Northern coun- ! iles. The plant for the last month j ch has been growing finely and fruiting j well. Some apprehension is felt on j "C account of continued raius, but no ! mi .iamage of any consequence is vet 110 reported from this cause. Four cor- ' respondents in Darlington, Collei or, and Hampton Counties note the ap pearance of (fee worm, but in very small numbers, an-1 they have not' yet injured the plant. Rust n re j ported by four correspondents in An "ir derson, Spartanburg and Xewberrv ,ut Counties, and nine correspondents hi o! Darlington, Fairfield, Berkeley,!'T Clarendon, Coileton and Williams'j barg Counties report that the plant ! is shedding leaves and fruit, but no ! 1 uneasiness is felt from either rust or I:ov shedding unlet.s the rains during Au - j ini> gust are excessive. The plant is gen I in8 eraliy-small throughout the State '?3 r but well fruited. The condition i* j*? reported in Northern Carolina at SS, tiie middle Carolina 90 and lowei Caro lina at--99-an average for the State" aPfc _of 94, against 72 for the same time a!)*3 j add The seasons have been renlffl'KaoJy j ^ fine for corn. In addition to favoVj ^ ble seasons better land waB devoted^^^ to this crop, cultivation has been far better and a larger percentage ot the crop fertilized than formerly. All of these causes have made the crop an unusually fine one, and the present indications are that considerably above au average crop will be io Oit th. th. foi Wat cpu qui the the auf cbc wi; t.er tw. ot pe. ra of .tu harvested. Early corn is mad beyond all contingenciea, and the seasons have been very lavorable tor ?he late planting. Much ol' the o*t p.tubble was planted in corn and j.eart. and the prospects tor full crops of both are very encouraging. One correspondent in Coileton County repoits that a farmer ?ti bip vicinity harvested forty bushels ot oats per acre and will realise sn equal quantity o' corn and peas. The condition is reported in North ern Carolina at 109, middle Carolina ^ 105, and lower Carolina "I ll-au ^ average for the State of 105 against j ^ for the same period last year. j ^ ou 1 toi dd Rice. Upland rice is generally reported in good condition, is growing well under the stimulus of favorable sea sons and good culture, and the pros j pects are very promising. In the j low country it is not in as good con dition, but a full crop is not impro prcbable. A correspondent in Beau fort says: "Rice crop on uppei Sa vannah is fully up to an average. On middle and lower sections it is much j ^ below. On back water plantation^ crops have suffered severely from drought and in the Combahee River from salt water/' The condition i reported in Northern Carolina at 98, middle Carolina 98 and lower Caro lina 90. An average for the State of 97 against 02 last year. Sorghum and Sugar Cane. Although these crops have rapidly grown in favor with the farmers ol the State, they still do not receive the attention that their importance demands. Wherever sorghum or BU gar cane has been properly cultivated it has amply repaid all expenses at tending its cultivation and left a handsome profit besides. Either - an be grown as an extra crop without very great additional labor or ex pense, and its growth will supply the farm with what should be one of the most important products. In all the counties where sorghum and sugar cane are grown to any extent, the correspondents report the crop small but in fine condition and growing rapidly. The conditiou is: Sorghum Northern Caroliua 94, middle Caro lina 97, lower Carolina 95. Sugar ctne-Northern Carolina 100,middle C.trolina 98, lower Carolina 93. Pea*, The reports on the condition of the condition of the pea crop are very encouraging, and the increase oi acreage shows tha*=4heTarmer8 ap preciate the importance of tbe-esoxb. not only as a forage crop, but as the th ll most economical plan of increasing the fertility of the soi!. In every county the seasons have been favora ble and the crop is growing rapidly* with the prospects of a full crop. Tue condition is given in Northern Carolina at 104, middle Carolina 99 and lower Carolina 105. The Outlook. The agricultural outlook has not for many years been so enconrageing. The wheat crop waa fully up to an average. The yield of oats was un precedented. A fall cotton crop will almost certainly be realized. With an early corn crop assured beyond all doubt and the late crop very j-romising the indications are that our farmers will have "corn to sell and keep." Peas will be fully up to an average if th^y do not surpass it. The rice crop bids fair to be better than usual. Sorghum, sugar cane, potatoes, turnips and all the smaller crops will yield bountifully. The 'armers began be Dew year almost liapirited from the misfortunes iauaed by ?be unprecedented drought >' !a.-r. yenr, bur w?h the ind?mita )ie courage ami energy which have ' ver characterized the people ol the irate ?hey commenced ttieir opera ions ior the year. They have pur- J u-d their avocation with a pluck . nd perseverance .worthy of their ( obie calling, and, with the favorable t paeons which have prevailed during lie year, they have overcome almost . ?surmountable difficulties and at, Je close of the year they can look Lick upon their work with pride and ^ itiefaction and will enjoy the fruits : their labors which they have so stiy won. . A correspondent in Anderson says: .armers cheerful and buoyant. Out- C< ok brighter than for several years. " ?mels fn|l of small grain and good ? ?Ith combine to make the citizens r eerful, >ocial, kind and happy." A correspondent in Fairfield says: )at crop eo good and cern so pro sing that it is thought that it will ?? t be necessary for the county :o ???1 y feed for the stock or bread for. 5 people." The above extracts fairly represent ? tone ol' the reports, and they jp .nish the highest evidence of the ?dirion ol the planters. livery i/.en in the State can rejoice with ? tanners, ior when the agricultuie ?a? the country is prosperous all the ?'V des and professions flourish. . How to ?an Fruii, I?ei _ doi \s the season for canning fruit is ,ue v nt hand, we present, the follow- ^ : First prepare the fruit by pick- j ;t ? it over, peeling, or whatev r else tquired. Piace i neatly in the 1 m layers, putting sugar between uas layers.,* Use none but the best oed or white sugar, as yeliow is a w lo impart a disagreeable taste cul color. It is hardly necessary to ^ any water, though that may be be litnd of ws or email sticks across the of your boiler, put in water, it on the stove to boil. Bring the *JM er to a boiling point, and let it. linne there as long as may be re- r red for that kind ol fruit.. Set ele jars on a table to cool, and when .. ^ Iruit i? nearly cold apply the tops ? I screw them down tightly. For fi0 -nies, blackberries, strawberries, Tq ortlebenK ?rap**, plum?, goose- [u ries and raspberries boil ten or (fc sive minut?e, and put a hall pound {)|.( sugar to the quart ol bernes. For je idles ami quinces boil twenty ftn "".es and nse the s^ine quantity tp| gng?r as for thesmall fruits. Pears .1 tomatoes willrfquire * bali hom more to boil, and leas sugar i< re- pa ?red lor them, especially the toma- to -e. Examine the j*rs. in a few j m vs. and if any ct the Huit, shows jg :';:s ..{' working set it ou the stove w ni boil ?gain, taking cure to remove u{ H rover of the jars before doing ao, the steam will break them astin ;r. Give time t ; cool before screw g the lops down. The jars must ?. air-tight, or the fruit will no: tty well.-Jiwal ilfew^'. Boy Mauled. *1 i.-,,- is a tiospcl teni at thc coiner I Michigan avenueand Fou:lb street, nd of a? Sunday evening there is a rtnsiderable passing, in and ont on Le part cl pedestrians. Lait Sun tty evening a boy of fourteen who ad just left the tent encountered a iranger, who stopped him and iu uired : Say, bub, what sorr of a perform ince is going on there'.' ' '. Porty good thing," was the reply. " I'd kinder like to see the fat wo nan and the living skeleton and the Albino children once more, but I'm putty near strapped. If. there any w:-iy I kin work in?" " Us boys crawl uuder the canvas." "Anybody around to knock you Stu! . -Never saw anybody. TH show you where to go uuder." "By hokey, I'll try it! It'd no use to brow away a quarter when you kin beat a side show." The bov took bim around behind the tent and saw him sale under, und then crossed the street and sa' down. Ile waited just exactly three miuutes, and then the stranaer carne out ol the tent by the door. He looked up aud down the street, closely scanned every youngster about him, and final ly said to a bootblack : 14 Bub, I'm looking for a youth about two heads taller than you peaked nose-brown si raw hat-hair cut short ! I wau I to see h i iii so aw ful bad for about it minute that I'll give you ball a dollar if you cat, find him around there!" The Prince of remedies for rheu matism is St. Jacobs Oil. We have geen it tried, and great results accom j gUahed.--HwnixngUm {Ind.) Demo I erat. A NOBLE BENEFACTION. Charleston to Have a Well Endowed Home fer Helpless Old People, to be Called After the Good Man V. ho .Hade the Bequest. CltABI.KSTON, S. C., AltgUSt 8. Mayor Courteney announced io the Courctl to night the settlement ol' the interest of the city in the est?te of William Euston, who died here in 1SC? leaving property valued at half a million dollar. Euston was a na tive of Canterbury. England, and had contemplated throughout hie life the endowment of a charitable insti tution similar to the well known hos pital for poor brethren in hi3 native town. By his will he gave the whole income of his estate to hh widow, Hannah Easton, during her life, sub ject to the payment of certain be quests and annuities, and upon net death and that of the annuitants the whole estate to go to the city of Charleston to build a hospital for old and infirm persons, excluding luna tics The necessary qualifications must be poverty and go^xl honest character, th-? objects h^ing, in i be ivordrt of the will, more to r?mke old ?ge comfortable than anything els'? ibout eighteen months ago Mayor yourteney opened negotiations with dis. Euston looking to a settlement hat would put the city in ?1 position 0 erect and maintain tho hospital at mee. Under the settlement which IRS been made the city has just*re eived $200,000 in cash and real es ate which is available at cn oe and a arther aum of $200,000 has been ested in trustees for the payment of ertain annuities, thc annual surplus, any, going to the city, and the ipital sum likewise when the last jnnity falls in. The management ' the whole fund is veste ! in twelve nstees, who will hob! office per ?tually and serve without corapen tion. The hospita! will he known "The William Fn t m Home" and nsist under the terms 0! the-will of ws. of substantial brick cottages. ae city has bough! as a sire eight re? ol' land in the Northern part of e city 'ind in the center will be aceda bron/.* statute ci Wi?i.im iston. - - -.?->... . The Generales) Experience. Perusing a recent copy of the Chi 30 Mmes, we observe! the follow ' statement from Gen. Leib of the icago Denn..-., ai : "St. Jacobs Oil, the remedy mr rheumatism and -iralgia, without any manner ot ibt ; and people who sillier ?rem ?se diseases ought tu ba made ac dinted with that fact. Whenever ad occasion to use ti.ir Oil I found ill its proprietors claim ior ic. )r. S. S. Marshail, of Greenvillej a large vineyard, thirty acres, on .is Mountain. He is now building ine-booee, the cellar of which is out of almost solid rock. On the boor there are-two immense vats of th pr irr Lc; 1 aal building rjh-se prophetic linea are. from tb? venth book of Chateaubrand a lartyrs," written eighty years ago : Lh! if man, grandmas he may be,ia small, what then are bis works? at superb Alexandria will perish its turn like tts founder. One day, voured by the three uWt< that wt-upon it, the sea, the Randa and ath will take it again to their own; ,1 th, At ab will return to plan; his ,1 over the buried ruins. Beton l?ir?hdadelpbia have *sed laws prohibiting theale o ^.pistols. Their use on and about ; Fourth of July killed by lockjaw mutilated 200 American bo,a. .sides opening many V^-^ ere blinded, fumers .unpn';>>.rd aro. inda lamed for hie dis "sin IMO are a My 80\ BC. nei TO Backache, Soreness of theChest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, well ings and 'Sprains, Burns and Scald,, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. M a 1*7, ???J ^SftS trifii.,B outuy <.( 00 oms. wa ? ?T *{ of ?. wttfa pain ?? baw eheap and potfttv? pw? ? cUime. Directions in Eleven 1MI??'18R?B. . BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEr.9 IK MEDICINE. Jiatthiior*-. jgg* Staunton, VirgiDia, ?T?u?lr SSS S5K1 UfW'. J*, w-onoh German, maim ^SKS v -M- aSotaafte year. RF.\. >Vi>1'prCsM., Staunton, \ a. July 4,1322,-2ra31 JS.'?h'O.td Schedules. South Carolina Railway Company. CiOMMBSrCINO SUNDAY, JUNE J 4th, 1SS2, trains will run ?s follows, tty Charleston time, which is about ten minutos taster than Augusta oily time: EAST-DAILY. Leave Augusta..."7:00 a. tn. 4:20 p. m. Arrive Charleston...12:57 p. m. 9:2fi p. m. Arrive Columbia.5:01 p. in. 5:10 a. m. Arrive Camden.0:00 p. m. 1:30 p. m. WEST-DAILY. Leave Charleston.,.?8:35 a. m. 4:00 p. m. Leave Columbia.4:05 a. m. 1 ?eav? Camden. Arrive Augusta.2:00 p. m. i?:0?? p. m. -These Trains *'ou Sundays only" will Leave Augusta.8:00 a. m. Arrive Charleston ..1:32 p. m. Leave Charleston.0:05 a m. Arrive Augusta.2:85 p. m. In addition to regular passenger trains a coach will be attached to train leaving and arriving at local depot as follows : EAST-DAILY EXCEPT SONDAY. Leave Augusta.i>:00 p. m Arrive Aiken.7:!f> p. m Arrive Kranchville.1:55 a. m. WEST-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Leave Branchville.2:00 a. m. Leave Aiken.6:4!) a. :n. Arrive Augusta.f-:J8 a. m. Passengers going to and from stations DU Columbia Division, and Augusta Di .ision, change cars at Branchville No ?onnectiou is made "n Sundays with dav rains foi Columbia Divbrion. Trains on Camden Branch do not run in Sundays. Sleeping ?airs aro run on he night passenger muns between Ibarleston and Columbia. L'ertiis only 1.50 to Charleston or Columbia. On ?aturdays ard Sundays, round trip ickets are sold to any station on the oad at ono faro-good until Monday OOH to return. Regular excursion tickets i and from all stations arc sold at 0 cte. cr mile, uood for ten days. On Wednesdays and Saturda}'? coll ection is made at Charleston with earners for New York. Diagrams of steamers kept at oftico of ,7. M. Timberkike, Agon'. New York id Charleston Steamship Company, tutu side Reynolds, second door below ickson, Augusta, Ga. For tic.ketr; apply to V/. A. fill:HS, at nion Depot Ticket, Oilier. 1'. E. SLEDGE, Agent, Augusta. JOHN E. PECK, i>. C. ALLEN; iien. Manager, (Jen. P. and T. Agt Charleston, S. C. Hosteller's Stomach Billers extirpates 'Spvpsia willi ?Treater certainty .'uni omptiturie than any known remedy, ami a most genial iuv?gonint, appetizer anil I to secretion. These, arc nut empty tenions, ns thousands of DIU* countrymen il women who lia vi- experienced its effects ? aware, but ure backed up hy bro? i un ble proof-, 'the Bitters also sive a ?lthiul ?(?mull?s to the urinary organ?. For sale by all Jinnnrist.- and Dealers' generally Pt MI CO vere ci - -?shills HM*** ^oyo^. :ount of blllou* toeMOS ? tiio uoo o( ?rl7 ^.^^??mltVfM marvelous: n^to?fttrt?ertro^le. Vvti>:?rewieO? J?*Sf ?^??1 ???'.>. P:?re ?WW* fSoSs 85 Murray *. ..?.?...''.?-? ?*'" ' " --1 ld < H \:a or wu .; .' :,r mis DVK. it ' . '.. ^uci?(.ai Mew York. 1 ' . W?yWUoi F#HM*I?\ STfcEL WIRE FENCE. . E mm i " -: , gg*gg niiK above nul representa a se.' >.'" L and fiat" of c. strong, cheap und .im ule steel Wiro Kenne which arc now he ' usc i at thc North ami Horthw?M in Oeeto any nth?f klmlof fem-n^ Wherever it bas been tried il lias K>^? rent satisfaction. . , ?iiL I is n net work without bares audjs?i-r ec, out small pigs or any other animals | mt may injure gardens or form crops. ?, makes no shade and shelters no ene awns Paika and Cemeteries. . Tidna dippedin Rusfr-prool P?inlit?r P a irie time and is better than boa oner- in every respect. It ls enslly and quickly put up. Specimens or fence and r.ates -an be soon at the Ar?v KBTlSj?lt builfll wbero a stock iskepton hand, and ,11 information as to price,- ?vi., ,WalMB G. M. DC NO VA NT. Ag EDCiEFIELDC. H.,8. THE HUMAN LIVER IR SALVATION ! ! ! Numerous voluntary testh niais and largely increased prove thatPENNS --tho Greatest Li ver of the Age-is rapidly ils way as the sure and Salvation of I he Hum Fur all Dyspeptic Di Try 'PEN?T? BI Dr. 3as. Surf 'ILL . lid gell Orders for line will recel Post Office r June b>-n' mn A. 11 o r n o july 12. 1882,^32?M(n EDGE FlfcL? ADVERTISER krill Desentono year for Twa mum MD A HALF to alli subscribers who will pay up to (laie an<|l ono year in advance. THE CHICAGO WEEKLY IKZW? is everyv 'here recognized as a paper unsur passed in all the requirements^. Amsricac Journa ?ism. It stands conspicu.-HK, among the me tropolitan journals of the county asaco: aplete .Vt'!u.?paper. Its Telegraphic EervlcB comprises ail the dispatches of the WesterlaAssociated Prc.-s and tho National Associated Press, besides a very extensive aervicelof Special Telegrams from all Im portan Buperlcl present] tisanb points. As a AV.-i-spuper it has nc r. It 13 INDEPENDENTS Politics, ?HE all Politioal Newsfree from par aa or coloring, and absolutely with ont?o?B* or ?hvor as to parties. It ls,! in the fullest sense, a FAMILY PAPE?. Each issue containa Several COMPLETED STORIES, A SERIAL STOR?f of absorbing interest, and a rich of condensed notes on Fashions, ustries, Literature, Bcienoe, etc., j; Market Quotations are complete, relied upon, unsurpassed as an Enterprising, d Trustworthy GENERAL FAM WSPAPER. Our special Clubbing ring it within the reach of all n copies may be seen at this office, ?nd subscriptions to this office. li, -THE of pi? un imi um -AT T. ti. H. 0, T. S. MW AND ORGANS ! ne Isisf mst and Most Celebrated rismeiits m America. M mon *.r>0 l-l. U. Lft.ftF.K8 SAVE FROM SK) TO fr VISITING OR CORRES PONDING WITH I 0. RftBISiSOX & CO. ' ? ie se JSICj SHI iL INSTRUMENTS, JET MUSIC. llCSIC BOOKS, BEST ITALIAN SPRINGS >c_2>x;zi CtBSttv -entnrxm-I-TTAJ" ?VERY PURCHASER. \ins: a?d Repairing EL TAYLOR, the only author aer^ of the Music, House of the Ju gusta, Ga. I, ROBINSON & CO. [24, 1882. Iy35 f.NTS FOR THE FAMOUS ise Traction and brtabie Engines! FHE AR ?INS. ' W ?yAYNESnORO ?CLTPSESEP "dress,TOR, SAW MILLS, COTTON CTJso. THE AMERICAN FRUIT *^ Parties wishing the aliove, AprREAKE & BRO. J r ..?I ? |H?0 'JO! ?\ I SC il ?omitid poo; J l4.ilM.ua r.!p V.- -?wu |Mij10 nu jo " -'i !....'.:.") ??'"i Ia > ?i ii?ui!*4uo!i?puu<] [<iit>e|auip fni,-ona 'SUOH jo UOWMPI? DESIGNER, Hilting and Suporintcntlinjr CHITECT. PLANS iflcations at Moderate charges. E No. 8 LAW RANGE, USTA, CA. Ll CAN POLITICS, BY THOS. LOOPER. 1100 pages. History Political Parlies, liv SKNATOK If givesevorythinfr, | ortalning ICS, and unites history, instruc ready reference Sold only by lion ; but subscriptions sent. tl{ 1)0 forwarded by mail.or C O. hushing Co's, expense, Agents [ted. Must apply earl}', for tar being rapidly assigned. Pros Uv ready. Address fiSIDE PUBLISH I NO C< ), North Seventh Street, Phila. qp?V/ home. Sam Address Stinson A Co., K) free, laine. WHEE. $12 at borne easily made. Costly Outfit free, Ad is & Co^-AuglWta, Mains. V oui Wa Loi Mil S P ESTABLIST JOSEPH DAY. J 1818. SAMUEL TANNAHILL -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SHOE FINDINGS, BELTINGS. Milli T.'IS llHOil) STREET.IIIGIJSTA, GEORGIA. HAVING purchased on Hie 1st inst... tho interest of Mr. S. H. Sibley, in the lirra of DAY, TANNA Iii LL ifc CO., we respectfully solicit the patronage of mo \ public ?or tiie new tiru;, sud offer to our \ eu-.terners n splendid assortment of YE* *-\HICLES for the Spring Trade. Flair [Top VICTORIAS, Exten inn Tor. VIC ....y'TOEI AS, ROCKAWAY.-.. JUMPSEAT, / Top ?nd no Top Buggies, two seal Rug ) gu-s, Piuetona and Spring Wagons of ali st* les. We have the agency for WIL SON, CHILDS ? COS. Philadelphia Wagons and Carts, the best work for Plantation list* in tho United State?. Also agftnls for the OLD HICKORY WAGON, which ranks P"xt, and ti>c Parent Hay Rael: Body. We continue tho manufacturo of mir One Horse Planters' Wagon, which is tuc standard for strength, li^bt draught and durability, '^'o keep al wa va on hand a full stock of HARNESS of every'drareription, lineVaddiery. Lits, Bri dles, Lap Sheets. Bugs, Whips, tte Oak and Hemlock .vole Leather Harness Skirtings and Bridle Leator. Calf Skins and Shoe Findings. Mes?; -nudity Hoyt'? Leather Belting. Gum Belting and Packing. Dalian Packing. Stone Pack ing. Copper Rivets. Punches. Sets. <yc" and the liest I acing ever brought to this market. Wagon Material, Axes, Springs, P.r>!t>, Spokes, Shafts, (te. Bug? Embrollas, Children's Carriages-all styles. Fino Trunks :i:>d Snn-bf-ls, nil nt ri duced prices. Ocr. r,, 1880.- iv ?0 MAC? W. J. Pollard, 731, 734 and 736 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga, On hand and to arrive, the largest stock oj" Machinery, Belting, Stearn fi tings, Ac, of any house in the South, consisting in nari oj' (be following: 100 SMITH COTTON PRESSES. IOU POLLARD'S CHAMPION COTTON GINS, with Feeders and OniidMisei*. 100 FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES, all sizes and patterns. 20 TALBOT'!' & SON'S ENG1NES,* ? H. P. Howard. 20 WATERTOWN ENGINES, from 4 H. P. upward. 20 C. A G. COOPER A CO'S ENGINE-, from ii H. p. upward. 25 J. W. CARDWELL A CO'S GRAIN SEPARATOR, ali sizes. 25 B. GT LL A SON'S "PEERLESS" GRAIN SEPARATORS, nil aizes. G0"ACME" CLCD CRUSHERS and PULVERIZERS, thc Lightest and Most Thorough Pulverizers Ever Used. SO RAWSON Ri::ATERS~Pmgb>. 25 JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. REAPERS- Single. 1?) JOHNSTON HARVESTER Co. RE A PK RS and MOWERS, Combined. 10 JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. REAPERS and BINDERS, Combined. 10 HUBBARD GLEANERS ami BINDERS (Independent); v. iii tajes up the grain nod bind it at any time after it is cut 10 EMERSON, TALCOTT .v. CO'S R KAPERS 20 EMERSON. TALCOTT ft CO'S STANDARD MOWERS N??w MA WY 20 JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO. MOWERS. 20 RAWS? ) v .MOWERS. Also, large stock of EXTRA HEAVY RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING LACE LEATHER, BELT HOOKS and RIVETS. STEAM G CAGES, WHISTLES, GOVERNORS, INSPIRATORS CHECK, GLOBE, ANGLE, PEET and OTHER VALVES OIL CUPS, LUBRICATORS, and ail other Steam Fittings used. Purchasers are cordially invited ta i?all a1 my New Onice, No. 731 Reynolds Street, and examina iii" moat complote stock ol goods in the above line over col lected together m Ulis city. april "i t v, & . PM i?$ rARRAlVTED BUIST'S IMPROVED RUTA BAGA, RED, or PURPLE TOP, YELLOW ABERDEEN, WHITE GLOBE, GEORGIA WINTER, PLAT DUTCH, SEVEN TOP, YELLOW GLOBE We have just received ft large supply o! the above Reliable Turnip Seed. G. L. PENN & SON. July 4,1882-lin - ?i - VT THE LO WP. EY WAGON FACTORY. AUGUSTA GA havo the largest Stock of Wagons ev?r offerer! before in tliis City, and ? will BELL THEM: LOW Know the Crops are $kor?, and 6 Propose 2? ir Mi ns Wy Profits wi J h thv Farmers; 300 ONE-HOm -AT PK ?C Ks NEVEE BEFQBE HEARD OF ! hal TWO HORSE WAGONS-ff RST-CLASS GOODS, AT LOW PRICES. Complete Slock ol' Wagon Harness of all kinds. Give rae call before buying. J. H. IMMY, CORNER CAM Ki1.KKK A KLLKS STS., AUGUSTA, GA. 'X?NDE' ? ? GOi??G&RE? a I r M ia mon ADV STREET, Nfftr (J. & C. R, R. Depot, - - - MANUFACTURE!! OF H.tl 'i I fr *.?.? 2 I rr ld STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS. MII^L. GrEA-Etiisra-, m ERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL CANE f^ILLS. GB3ST AND! /jMfi- All orders promply attended t<>. IUHV i fun BATES & CO., -JOBBERS Ol' il ||rpl|:| fi MIN . liv 1 lulu) (ililli ll a i i I I? 5: gi br m toi Ai pr ho , 5P Nos. 122,124 and 128 Meeting Street, DWIN BATES. R. McGAHAN, IAS. K. BATES, im (?I TH CAROLINA. - ( ISAAC HOLMES, ? , \ .INO. B. STEELE, 0. MAYHEW. C. M?YH ii .1. MILTON MAYHEW, COLUMBIA AMERICAN AND ITALIAN a Manufacturers of :tnd dealer* in all kind? of r -2. Si J? MARBLE WORK, MANTELS, BOSBMBSTS, TABLETS AM) IROS RAILIH8 furnished in any design nt lowest, priesa. POLISHED GRANITE WORK Father Native or Foreign, to nrdor. i*- Correspondence solicited with those in want of any work In the above line. iTe refer those wanting any work iu our line to tho following gentlemen as fo filling contracta: L. Hartloy, EH.I, , and E. J. Norris. Esq., Ratesburg; W. W. ison. Esq., Ridge; E. S. Allen, Esq., Member of House, Spartanburg: Messrs. vis Bros., and Dr. J. M. Rushton, Jehnaton; Captain Clark, Trenton, and .1 R. iter, F.H?|., Union. atisfaotlon and nromplnesH guaranteed or no chnrge made. Api (Mf M, CROUCH; Affeut for Edgelield County. r lt j ti?. ! va ? bo j loi ! foi A C I cha Lai A READ THIS COLUMN SELECT . m A THE CHOICEST PROPERTY -IN EBS-EFIELD, FOR SALE! THAT LARGER AND SPLENDID LOT OS M AIN STEET ON WHICH STOOD THE TILLMAN HOTEL. Q AID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH O on Main Street, 150 loot-and has a magnificent Southern exposure from the rear, which in the Southern climate is a mighty desideratum Tho whole lot contains two and one-half (2A) acres more or less, all of it lying in the very heart of tho town. For 70 or 80 feet f. om tho street, this iot lies ona dead level, arter which it slopes in the gentlest and most beautiful manner to the rear line, afford in g unparalleled spots for gardens, patches, meadows and irnit trees. Eith er na a site tor a grand hotel, with all its appurtenances, or for a row of stores, this lot has absolutely no equal in Edgefield. This fine property will be sold aa n whole. Terms will be made accommodating. R. G. M. DTJNOVANT, Nov 17-tf Real Estate Ageut WORTHY I lillif, to those Who Contemplate In vesting in Real Estate, or Going into Business. JL OFFER a very desirable HCOXJSE Sc LOT at Johnston Depot, on the CC 4 A Rail road. The Dwelling House, which ix entirely new from roof to cellar, contains 8 commodious rooms, two piazzas run ning across, pantry, stove room, Ac. The out-buildinga consist of a servants' house, barn and stables. There ls also a good well of water on the place, which has a house over it. 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 ll. (i. M. DU NO VANT, Real Estate Agent. Nov. 24, 1880. tf?l ttrcngcburg Land for Sale. IOAA ACRES of fine Farming *)v/v/ Lands in Orangeburg Co., on South Edisto River, six milos from Midway Station on the S. C. Railroad, 4Uo under cultivation, the larger portion of which is on the river. The upland portion is line for cotton, and the river bottoina suit corn admirably. On the place is a line Dwelling House, CA ft. by 10, i! rooms, 2 chimneys, 4 fire places, 14 foot passage way, piazza in front and pil lars under the house, which is aix feet nlY the ground. A number of out-build ings, Gin House, Gin Head, line well of water, Ac, Are. Will l>o sold cheap. Apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Feb. S. 1880. tf 9 ri Bargain ! A Bargain. A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND; ?TJL containing One Hundred and Elgh y-aeven and a half Acres, more or lesa, ring just beyond tho incorporate limits >f Edgefield Village, about two acres ot t extending within said limits. Upon be land is a good Dwelling House of two dories and 8 rooms, with tiro-places to men room, besides a store-room attached ind a servants' house In tbs yard. Also i good Gin Hmse, a two story Barn, and itable roi m L>rv any use. The place has bree tenant houses, conveniently ar anged, upon it;\and it is well watered, saving several fix\e springs, and auffl iiontly timbered. Terms reasonable. Apply to or addressV, R. G. M. D?NOVANT, Real y tate Agent. i" \ HD il Ol IT, 1 ?}f\ ACRES-of land, more or less JL UU lying oil Blair's Road, about 4 dies from Greenwood and Augusta R. t., adjoining lauds of Mrs. Martha folmoa and others. One third of this md under cultivation. Gold in consld rablequantities are Indicated from spee nens lound For terms applv to R. ii. M. DUNOVANT, Real E-ilalo Agent, Edgefield, 8. C. Augl8-tf_ ! . Lm ACRES more or less, In AIK i U EN COUNTY, ONE MILE .om C. C. A A. R. R., adjoining lands ot ,ark Swearengsn and otb rs. .10 acres nder cultivation-two cabin?. Good mani on the land, who will show the lace to persons desiring to aee it. Apply to or address R. G. M. DUNOVANT, ?cal Estate Agent. Edgefield, S. C. THE MOST DESIRABLE Purchase Yet Offered. } K *X ACRES of Land, half a mlle ? O o? from Dom's Mills. A goad wolling House, Store, Gin House, Barn nd Stables; three ont houses; 100 acree i cultivation. Improvementaof greater line I hau the price asked. Terms very easy. A first rate bargain. R. G. M. Di: NO VANT, Real Estate Agent. March 3. 1880. tfW itftlRABLfi FRUIT FARM FOR SALE. baye Tor sale, within ono mlle from . Trenton, fifty acres of land, more or ss with a young orchard on it of 500 ult trees, Ainsden, Alexander and ale's oar y penches, set out last tall; so graj.es and other fruits. Two new ame cabins, several aprlngfl and a ruli ng si rerun of water. Fifteen acres in iliivation, balance in forest. TERMS-One-half cash. Balance ov reedit Of 12 months, secured by a mort ige. A rpi v lo or andreas "lt. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. 3?5AR THE RAILROAD. J * > i ACRES Or LAND-150 OF ?Ott which is cultivated, and ls od cotton and grain land, with branch ittoms. This tract is situated threo iles from Dom's Gold Mine, one quar r of a mlle front the Greenwood and agosta Railroad, and two mile? from nuable depot on salt road. Dwelling use and two cabins. For terms. Ac. ply to R. G. M DONOVAN!', ?af Estate Agent , Edgefield, C. H., S. C. jct. 20-lt. FOR SALE. SOS Acres >F LAND, more or less, on the Key Road, within ? ?dies of Modoc Sta ll, on the A A. K. Railroad. ?50 Acres of this tract are under dilu tion this year-50 acres of which are noms and the other 200 acres fine eot l land There are 100 acres of native .<st. The Dwelling House has 7 rooms and ire places. Six Tenant houses-occu >d. A well of good water and three earns running tbr ugh ihe place. Ai rly to or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, lulv li?, 1SS2.J Real Estate Agent ?GUSTA BUILDING LOTS TO EXCHANGE FOR OTTON LANDS! HAVE '6 Building Lots In Augnata, in the upper part of the city, to ex nge for Cotton Lands, or Plantation, id must be convenient to Rall mada, only to, or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefield C. H., S. C. ec. 22.1880- tf 8