Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a-HI llbbtxttetx. OTO BATS. 1>-morro vr-Tr h ut matters tbs storm of to day; We afaall ?nd the Island of peace at kat, To day is atormy bat bve and bye Tba tempest and min will ail be paat. Tbe yesterday waa a mocking dream Tbat left uri sorrowful, foll of pain ; Bat tba mir to-morrow waits for us. We shall build np tba broken bopea again. Tima touchea our eyes witb tears tbat born, And plants the gray 'mid locks of gold; And robs cheeks of tbe tint of yon tb, And we aayr "To-morrow we shall be old." And we think of the fair land ?arthf r on, Wbere life shall never know blight or frost. Where love. dies not at the touch of change, And we find again th? youth we have lost. Nothing is done from birth to death ; Our hope, our love, and life's ead day Is only a sample at the best Of all that will come in the far away. Then why do our tears so steadily fail When the perfect life shill soon have away When the bright to-morrows and yes terdays BhiJl merge themselves in a glad to day. ? Hood Word for Oatmeal. [American Agriculturist for March ] Th? oat crop, which is so prominent ? oar farming, ie rarely utilized fer rannen' tablee. In a somewhat long acquaintance in the rural districts, *. do not remember ever to have stet with oatmeal cooked in any form. This diet i? s favorite at the break fast table in oar cities, in the form of maali, and, eaten with sogar and ?ilk, is ac appetizing and wholesome article of diet. Bat upon the farm, the oat ?rop is very largely a money ?rop, ?old in. the nearest market or at the railway station. If used opon tbe farm it goes to the horse without grinding, or, if ground, as provender foi the pigs. Almost everywhere we meet with corn products upon the table, Indian bread, the convenient johnny-cake, hasty pudding, Bamp> honjinj, corn bread and that finest .f all summer dishes, succotash-th? .weet corn mingled with the savory ?dees of the bean. The wheat plant ia well represented, in bread and oth er forms of cooking, though it has .eased to be a product of many north ern farms. In all the region where rye has taken the place of wheat ry* bread is a staple article of ?diet' Baked beans are about as popular as .T-.T, in the rural districts, and are likely to hold their own with the ecming generations. But oatmeal is ignored as a food fit for men. Among the people who use it, and. in the analysis of the chemist, it stands eoAfesied as one cf fee most nptri PonoDMcal7 foods that can je Scotch people aro a living example of w (ai oatmeal will do to make an athletic race with plenty of brain, bon3, and muscle. A Scotchman's average daily ration is 2}lb?., of oatmeal and a pint of mfik. On this he thrives and performs the labor of the farm. Analysis shows that oatmeal is very rich in nitrogen ous matter, and eomes much nearer wheat floor in nutritive value, than is generally supposed. ? - e 9 * * There can be no doubt that oatmeal cooked in its various forms might be added to.the list of our dishes in the farming districts with great advan tage. It ia one of the best sustainer? of muscle in the list -of haman foods. Poultry Suggestions, \B. C. B. in Ameritan Agriculturist foi March.] It is well, in cleaning ont the poul try houses, not only to take the drop pings from under the roosts, but to rake up whatever feathers, etc., have accumulated on the ground. Turn up elean, fresh earth with the fork, and scatter over it chaff and hay seed. The pleasure the fowls will take in scratching for seed, and in rolling in the fresh earth, will be ample satis faction for the labor spent. The best way to.kill and drees fowls ia to hang them by the lega, pass a sharp-pointed knife, from you, throngh the throat, jost below the "deaf ear," catting off the arteries running to the head ; then turn the knife toward the neck bone, and while turning back the bead with the left hand, press the knife until the neck is broken. Take the wings in the left hand, and strip off th? feathers with the right. They will pull off quite easily while the body is warm If care ie taken, the akin need not be broken. Never scald ehickeus ia dressing, for, unless great care is used, the thin outside skin will be rubbed off, which injures their appearance very much, and reduces the value of the fowls. In selecting seeds for spring plant ing, do not neglect to get seed of the mangel beet, for these beets make the ?.ry beat green food for fowls in win ter. If the water in the dishes is thrown ont each night, trouble and tim? will be saved in the morning (Jiro warm water to fortis if possible. SUCH LEGISLATORS ABE SCARCE -It ? rumored that Senator Hampton of South Carolina contemplates resign ing very shortly. "We trust that the report will prove unfounded, for the South ctn ill afford to loee the ser Tices of so illustrious a' statesman. There are few men in public life who enjoyfully aa he does the confi dence of th? entire country, North and South, and we doubt not that he deeervea it all. So?b> legislators are floare?, and the new crop of Senator? gtiagia at the next session is in* adequate to supply the places of men of Hampton's type and cha-acter. Texas? Texas Newspapers and Railroads. For ittgoy yearethe Galveston News, printed on an island in the Golf of Mexico, was deemed, outside of Texas, the great newspaper exponent of the mighty commonwealth's interests and opinions; but five thoueand miles of railways have wrought a great revolu tion, and central towns of Texas like Austin, Dallas, and Fort Worth, and notably San Antonio, in the southwest-have become vigorous rivals, as seats of intelligence and commercial activity, of Galveston. Each of these places last named con tains from twenty to thirty thousand inhabitants, and are growing with marvelous rapidity. The fortunes of Taxas newspapers and their value as exponents of opinion and vehicus of thought have shared those of localities they represent. The San Antonio , Express, the Auttin Statesynan, the Dallas Herald, and Fort Worth Ga zette, especially the lattf-r, represent ing the richest, most prosperous and progressive population cf the south west, all are worthy rivals of the older Galveston JVcws, the Gazette even outstripping it in freshness, vigor, and enterprise. We hear much of the extraordinary growth of Texas in wealth and population ; but the very appearance and character and virtues of these newspapers demonstrate the fact that in popuh- r tastes, morals, and intelligence th>' T-;>opl9 of Texas ?re aB progreesive as in grosser tanks of simple money-getting. The Fort Worth Gazette, advei mg to the law enacted in that broad, sparsely pop ulated State, restricting passenger railway rates to three cents per mile, says that demagogues enacted the law. The result haB been a suspen sion of railway-building. These in telligent newspapers opposed the meaeure ; but it was enacted, and the mult is bet?re CH. Competition with wagons and mus tangs and other private means of locomotion, and of one line of road with another, ie the proper freight and passenger rate regulator. Nar row-gauge roads, rapidly extended in every direction over Texas, will restrict costlier highways to proper rates, even when these roads are built by "construction companies" at fancy price?, the^e companies being the railway owners in another shape Instead of the policy ol repression, the legislature should adopt that of promotion, and suffer railway compe tition and resulting density of popu lation to accomplish its proper re sults. The interests of railways, as a general fact, are precisely those of the people. The roade would stimu late traffic and travel, and their mana gers have learned long ago precisely at what cost they can beget the most commerce possible, consistently with the cost lo .hemselves. Therefore, in a broader field, the American Regis ter has insisted that the proper method ^ ^assen^ consists in the perfection of fhe navigability of tbe^Misaissippi rather thun in the autocratic decrees of a Federal Rail way Commission, to be bought and sold by the powerful corporations. Baise Tour Owii Coro, Much bas been said of late about the prosperity of South Carolina with in the last few years and the facts and figures brought forward must be very gratifying to every lover of the Palmetto State. The question now is how ia it with you reader ? Are you prospering? If not, why not? All material prosperity must come out of the ground. It will thus be seen that the farmers ought to be the most prosperous people. But are they pros perous? Are the money-lenders, whether bankers, merchants or others who lend money or supplies to farmers accumulating the wealth of the coun try, or does it remain in the hands of the producer? We feel perfectly certain that the farmer who raises his own grain, molasses, potatoes and pork at home can make money, and get rich at farming, but we do not believe that any mao. can make a living who has to come to the stores twice a month to buy corn at twenty five per cent, above the cash price. The man who dees ihat might just as well give it up now, as to surrender later. Clean and ditch every foot of bottom land. A crop can bs made for five dollars an acre, and any-acre will make twenty-five bushels of corn, whether it rains or not. Would not a farmer consider the merchant or printer on the road to ruin if he had to give as much for the ase of money as the farmer often gives. Corn can be grown on the farm at lees expense ? than the cost of going to town after] ! the grain, even if the merchant were" to give the corn away.-Abbeville Frets and Banner. The publishers of the Richmond, Vet., Enqvirer- heartily recommend Dr. Bull's Gough Syrup and say : "It has been well tried in our office and composing room, and has cured our city editor of a very bad caee of Bronchitis." P. S -You will find all kind* of Eata bles and Drinkables at Durisoe <fc Co's. Drug Store. "And don't you forget it." ffr- A beautiful line of Toilet Sets and Bouquet Holders at PEN N'S. Maps of Ed^ene?d-County-lor sale at the ADVEBTISER office. Price $1. P. S.-Yon will find ali kinds of Eata bles and drinkables at Durisoe & Co's. Drug Store. "And don't yon forgot it." 1 Bale of "Bannock Mills" Plaids, Just opened at J. M. COBB'S. N. B.-Please remember ihat at Duri soe <fc Co's. Drug Store you will find all kinds of Patent Medicines- and every variety of Qarden Seed. [tit Spring Prints I Just opened a lot of Spring Prints, Domestics, Ac. ALVIN HART. W. D. JENNINGS, SS. D. He commenced tho study of Medicine in the corly part of tho year 1858, under Dr. Abner G. Teague, and during tbe winter of 1R88-89, he took an Anatomical and Dlssective Course of Leotures in the City of Charleston, S. C. In August, 1839, he entered the Modical College at Lexington, Ky., whore he took a full course and graduated in March, 1841, with much distinction, having mastered, with great facility, the intricate science of Materia M caica. He thea returned to Edgefield, S. C., and entered into a full copartnership with his former preceptor, Dr. A. G. Teague, who was then engaged in alarie and successful prnctice in Edgefield and adjoining counties Dr. J BS VJ s o H. through his energy and knowledge of Medicine, Boon rose to great distinction aa a Physician, and by his own untiring : exertions accumulated a handsome) fur tune. After thesurrender, Dr. JENNINGS hav ing lest all his property except bis landa, aa a sequel to the war, he Bought the West, in order to try and regain some ot his lost iortune, and settled in Galveston, Texas, where ho entered into the Drug business, in connection with his prac tice, and was very successful, especially during the great epidemic ol' tho Yellow Fever which raged with BO much de struction in 1865. In tho fall of I860, the Medical Insti tute of Galveston was reorganized and Dr. JENNINGS was elected one ul tho Pj lessors, to rill thc Chair of Disensos of Women and Children, which Le tilled with so much ability, that in thc ?pring of lb67 he was elected Dean ol the Fac ulty, which was considered tho highest honor that could iiave been Conferred on any member of the Faculty. Lato in the summer of 1S67, business called him to his old borne in Etlgelieid, S. C., and rinding tbat it was impossible for him to return to Galveston, he was forced to tender his resignal! jn as Pro fessor and Dean of the Galveston Medi cal College. He again resumed his practice at Edge field Cuurt House, which be 1MMdiligent ly pursued ever since. And during tue 40 years of his practice he has been Using, with much success and satisfaction, one Of the principal ingrediems ul" tho *'He patic Compound," and about 3 years ago hp completed the composition o? his valuable Liver Medicine, which has giv en such universal satisfaction HIM un questionable superiority over all otb ra, whenever used, fur any mid all disease? can sed by a Torpid or Diseased Liver. It is not a Patent Meuiciue, but ina re atilt of his long expe.ienco and year? ul study. The sale ol it since it ins be come known, has rapidly aud constantly increased, and it is now prescribed by a great many physicians, lu their practice, as the best medicine knovvu for a Torpid or Deranged Liver, and will Ultimaten prove a God-send to ali Hufldriug bu mauity, and perpetuate the Docto, 'n good na*?iP. At the suggestion of, aud for the con venience of ui-tuy people from remote portions of the County, many of wnom liave come ?0 and 30 miles to get a bottle of "Dr. Jennings' Hepatic or Liver Medicine," is has been placed in the hands of the following linns of this Coun ty, who will sell it at the Manufacturer's price: R.A.Turner <& Bro., Johnston; G. E. Crouch, Trente ; \V. '.. Tal lion, Rehoboth; W. R. Harks it Co., Porks ville; C. C. Fuller it Co., Liberty HUI ; J. K. Durst it Co., Kirk-fey's ; Marion Dorn, Dom's Aline; J. J. Dorn iii Co., Pleasant Lane; J.H. Strain, Lulu; J. A. Lanier, Cold Spring; J. T. Ouzts, Elmwood ; Harvely it VVatL?, M od uv ; T. N. Dallas, Mapleton; TV H. Wright & Son, Wards; T L. Lewis, Meeting Street. Dr. S. G. Meriwether, Meriwether sta tion; Bailie & Hatcher, darn's Hi!!. Price, 50 cents a bottle. Prepared and warranted by TUE JENNINGS HEPATIC Co., No. 3 <fc 4 Fair St., Edgerietd C. H., S. C. Subscribe to the ADVERTISER. invalids who ar? rccnrerintf vina : lamina, declare in ?rrutefid lenna i-i-ir appr?cia* tionof thc ntetits nt? a tunic, < r Ilosh-ttcr'n Stomach Bitters. N.t r.-.:ly t.Vs it impart strength to the weat, bul it nico correcta an irregular a-.-:.t Mate nf the stomach, makes the bowe)? iu-t m proper intervals, gives case to thr.*(- wli? MilTvr froni Rheu matic ami kidney troubles, und conquers ns well as prevent* fever um! ague. ForF:?lu by all Druggint tami Dealer? generali?*. I TT TP10 4# I: i sj* ?SIB 3 t A D!$ORDE3c& VA IS THE &&tr? of the present generation. ? pure of Tah &?. w2 % s?CK-H? ?J)AC i?BT ST t.: FEPS^.CO?13JlfAT..'y ri:j?? : T?TT'?PIL?? h ivejs?''? } ... reputation._X3o~*3??ai?:J^ .... STscovorcti ?-i.v. :<< '? 3 t o . ' ' digestivorgansgii?sjt tii??*! ? . simi?at? {pi\l. T AS * r. ..Ll 5?ervous S>2t;?."i \-r I,f aro Devilcpeo1. und : liv '? ? .? Cixiii.-?i tar? <\ E. SJ VAL. a y.r.r-T: ? i v Hy ptanSMlou t? 't1 :. .?. eecornl years I DOalfl .?.>-, . OOCOUMt Of *>*lli>t>? -31 Ci* i nearly lUwnwiKti! ?. TUTV 8 Ff Ll O. Tit. roy lnbor?r? ?.?'.M? ; . .. and I bava nn-:t. . : ? fr Tbe.T rrilm Ifc. the lil??x" fr*.\t. (ma the bot* <^.? . ?45 - out whirl: .."i -J..-, fe Try ?...?:.?si? f;.. . abenliS? Hi j /.^.".??. EJioo.:. ..!. - ?-:.*.: Mcn.'tJC^.i.i . * OKAY ?i:'; ?r U : BLACK ?* .':< htparK .i n itai:: . OfOtie ?>';iur. Off:.';*.. 35 Mut 'VJ: ? /"Ti ? !?/??.*.?< lH?'\ .iriii Cv. . ?. Ta?ie SIM j?I O X S' IS K PA TIC v o na F ?? s; if ?. For Liver Complaint, Biliousnefiy, In digestion, Dyspepsia, Feartburn, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Headaches. 1 For womon and chil Slmiunns' I dron and thc dist :?scsf- r Hepatic '( which it is ?Commend Cuniputitid. ed i'. is Ibo host Liver j Medicine in the world. SUPEKIOR TO THE BESTCOSMETIC TO M A K li TH K SK IN F A 1R AN D CLEAR. ?IVE BRIGHTNESS TO THE EYE AND CO LOU TO TUE CHEEK. SIMMONS' HEVATICCCMPOCXB ls pure ly vegetablo, ami, under all circum stances, perfectly harmless, and ?ill act nearly as promptly ai tho poisonous raercurj\ Increase of S?rcn#?h ! Increase of Flesh ! Increase of Appetite! ThCHeatetho stronzost possible evi dences ot' the removal of tho causes which produce Malarial DiseaacH, ?nd the permanency of Cures thus mad'.'. SIMMONS' HEPATIC COMPOCKD, Or Liver and Kidney iure, WILL 33 Q 1X1 For sale by D.K. DUKISOE Si Co , Cdgefleld SLC. DO WIK ? MOISE. Proprietors, Charleston, ?Sr. C. /an,23,'83.^3m40 I For 82.25. "THE ADVERTISER* ! WITH A I PREMIUM BOOR,] To Each Subscritor. i Sn at Bea! of Good Read j for a Very Little Monc] We are pleased to announce to] readers that we have succeeded in _ ine'arranK?*m*'nts hy which we can i TnK A DYBRTMKR and any one ofj following list of Choice BOOKS toa* subscriber on receipt of ?2.2f?. HYPERION*. Bv II W Longfellow. OUT H K-X, BR. By ll W .Longfellow. TH E HAPPY BOY, AND ARNE. By B Hiern? Biornson. FRANKEN TRIX; OR. THE MOD PROMETHEUS. By Mrs Mary stonecroft .Shelley. CLYTIE. By Joseph Hatton. TH 15 MOO "STONE. Bv Wilkie Coi THE COMISO RACE; OR, THESIEfl a li A N AHA. Bv Lord Lytton. TUE THREE SPANIARDS. By 6 Wnlkor. THE TRICES OF THE GREEKS ??NV Et?. By Robert Houdiu. . ? .'ABEB CONSTANTIN. Ludovic Hal FRECKLES. Bv Rebecca Fergus Rede THE DARK COLLEEN. By Mr?. M.Buch anan. SEEKERS AFTER (?OD. By CnnonFarrir TUE OREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. Thor* son. FLEURETTE. Rv Eu"f?n??crib SECOND THOUGHTS. By Rhoda ton. T?IE NEIV MAGDALEN. By Wilkie lins. DIVORCE. Bv Marearet Lee LIFE OF WASHINGTON. By Leonri Henley. IRENE; OR. THE LONELY MANOR Carl DrUef. VICE VERSA. Bv F. Anstey. JOH:* HALIFAX * By Miss Mnlock. LIFE eis MA R ION. Bv Burry and weetfa THE HERMITS. By Rev. Chas. Kings! D?K E oF CAN DOS. Uy A Mathew EAS r LYNN E. By Mrs. Henry Wood. J ?NK EYRE Bv Charlotte Bronte/T* HYPATIA. Bv Rev Charles Kingsley. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. By ocntve Feuillet. J l< A ST DAYS or POMPEII Bulwor, 1 IVANHOE. Sir Walter Scott. fr '.? U L LIV E K 'S Tit * V E LS. f VIC * R oF WAKEFIELD Goldsmith. I'llE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Carlyle. CORIN MB. Madame DeStael. -v BRI EE BIOGRAPHIES. Smiles. i"M BROWN A r RUG BY. Hoghes. THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED. \ LAST OP TUE MOHICANS. Cooper. ; ROMOLA. Oeorgo Eliot ? REMINISCENCES. Thos. Carlyle. . HOMER'S ILIAD. Translated. HOMER'S ODYSSEY. Translated. HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP. Carlvje. LEGENDS OF PATRIARCHS AND PRO PHBT9. - I AC'.: E LIBRARY OF BIOGRAPHY. JESOP S FABLES. RASSELAS, Samuel Johnson; GAMES AND SPORTS FOR BOYS. SKETCH HS FROM TEXAS SIFTINGS This book is the sensation of tho hjpr. Ttie demand fur it bas never been ec~^ led in the history of American litera'3 It is a book ot 2.:Spages, containingDj than one hundred of the original sk es written by A lox. E. Sweet and J niory Knox, and. published iu Sifting*, tho celebrated hutnornrw weK ly These books aro all handsornelyTiwjnd in cloth, embossed and gold coverB.fend aro printed with good type, on fine waite or tinted paper. Many are beautiifliy illustrated. They are not shoddy pjjher o ivercd ailuirs, but books ?rhlch w?| be a credit to any library. .jsr Semi your subscriptions to , '?THE ADVERTISER.? Dec. 0,1*82. Edgefidd, 8\(T THE rr Gi Announces that notwiThstaj^^B tho Gr.ekjt Kits h durlhg tho Holiday si?;;.?onM Hives / ?nd ?s affair v Returning thanks Vt tho genero^ liberal .patronage enjoyed since vent, respectfully announces a FHH Supply -or Staple and Faner Croce] RECEIVED DAILY, -r-A>T> - Sold at the Lowest Possible I All the Goon TRINOS in the will be bought to suit the .tastes if customers. ?H?r* Satisfaction guaranteed. W. II. BRBK80I?, Agfl. Jan. 17,1683.-tf ti -AGENTS FOR THE FA M Ol* j Eclipse Traction Portable Engines wm? TjIIE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE^EP A TUTOR, SAW MILLS, COLTON GINS. Also. Tl IE AMERICAN FRUIT DRY KR. Parties wishing the apove, address _j SPEAKS & BRQ. Kinard's T. O., S. C. April 6 ly. Dr. Jas. J, Seigrer Surgeon Dentist, WILL practico ?n tho Count's of Edgelleld and Aiken. Orders for work of any kind\n his line will receive promp" attention' Pout O;fico address, Tren'on^Srf r June 15 tf. , Magnetic Appliances eaaea of tho Nervana System, Chronic Ptaruaai, Rheuma'isin, Gout, Neuralgia, ev. Thonaurts to dny aro rejoicing lu ? cc AIM co murra ta-iugii "WILSONIA." By thu peculiar construct>a of our Appliances, mild, eooUnw.ni magnetic errants aro conveyed to DM Kr-vl, which, In every vrson nat of h-'alth. I* vtnaaextl In MAOXBBK Thoa tho ?ervos rreefoi bine, t?o mnietes sro ca J.'tii enod, and the whole vpitn 1? regenerated. TWO YEARS' EXPERIENCE lias -roved tho "WILSONIA" im-tu il-to be l:io tniK, suc cessful over employed for the euro of dUeas Bo cnuno of t'nts inceeM, unprincipled iwrsoij hvro attempted ti? diedro th>i publie by unltsfg tho appMraBCJ of nur App!'.u:.i-ie. B?VTACB cr mass IMITATIONS, WOSTOLEH, Fee that "WiLsMWRC on each Appliance. Oar CriwSn.vTnD MAQKCTK) 'SHOT. tho fret al way a cotaCirtably wurra. Thor' ono hundred Unies their cwt In provi rnrr Frico, $ I 00 p r pair. Free ordering, plvo Mza nf i Imo. l?ewn'O o: wortiuertiinitailnq upw brinjr offered, laina no nusnetistt. Wo will ?!ve OCARAXTRC io each pu'chnsfr. NO I*AY. Bt-famco. by psrmlsiteMi Notji CaaU, N. Y. lu miling, give Bymptum? Wilsonia M asc??? Clothing C3 East lith 6tT(noar Eroidway, Afenta vsnled In all cities whe: re^r^vated. Ltta-ral d|*count to tua riga aw? <cped IwortE I COLD In (P nLd con ftTTEM 2. KO ?Park fork. 09t THT? MAIL OR EXPRESS BRINGS TESTIIMIOilNri ALS -THAT The Music Honse of the- South *'IS LOCATED IN AUGUSTA, OA. THAT G. 0. MQBDMV & CO. -SELL THE w nm m mm MANU FACTORED. -THAT Their Prices for Same ?Style & Make -ARE Less than in Northern Cities. -AND ALSO r Save lo the Purchaser FREIGHT and INSURANCE. -MAKING T. 'H. M. 0. T. S. .--THE [jjrcat Musical Savings Institution ? Of th? ??util. - :o: WEST PRICED, EASIEST TERMS. yj.-iiJ.iH. P. u. SAVE MONEY By Corresponding with G. 0. ROBINSON & CO. 831 Broad Ht , Augusta, Un. Jan. 81, 1883. Iy35 --TRADE- - NOR?v?AN'S CORDIAL. ?-MAUI?' ABtH?Kr.i?l r Cr-tee} Rm*?? Uvfc -e-t KI) im.'iju:.?rit!<"< ?nd (OcrJrt. ot Wolli ach und Bowol?, wh?)??lu rM.'ilnei niel! Iti?o.-trptubl? totUy t.tVB?!? WiMMUt feeing CffeOftivt! IO tb<; iR-t". I"ronJ?i:ly r?!irvinj? Trrtcnt"ry. I>liir?-'-.V? t.-ii Mortui?, Clio!tnt Ji?r FJUT,Orti?!rw 1-: >i-.?u:.?.. ?. SWW?,.VJI??IV ol' tr i itt> it, H Mr.'m-i, sfcic fi\ Saerwi HiMUtariui en'J Dynpcfnl*. May - hp ivi-a lu nil doiit^coamstii tlki>Sf>in*ch ?ul Bwrob from rvtaatlon ci lit? lut^ln?*- r ittlu.".,. . . ? i..i''! or . at'-. HE?TfIAUZJKG l/?2 r>.v.-.r: r.-' -.'Vitts i??ai!: 'bt'.?j*"wTS5?.? Does cwt coi:.:-. ' ': and v/iU no: enisrinatr. :;pedalI.?. i.-. . ncpScil for Swislrfsa^ts r.r. : "Vt r ???:;;?" Children. Price sjc. V. . . . IOQSISI02 aiLillJ; Sc!? Prc??ietsr?i, Wa?bii"?.-.. S. C. ?.? < THE SEDGWICK ST?RL WiRE FENCE. Can be seen at the ASvSfmsniM^ni* where a stock iskeptdh band, and wh?re all Information as lo price, Ac., can be obtained. R. G. N. DUNOVANT. A gt, EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C. K THE R. R. IS COMING N tho town of Edgeflnld, I nfl>r foi sale a most desirable 4 room Dwelling; The lot oontalnH 7 acres, and faces nu twe streetM, beck and front. There is ?Ino ? doublo room kitchen, good stables, an other out-houso, and a well of good wa ter. For terms, itc . apply to, R. 0. M. DVNOV?NT, Real Estate Agent, Dec 6,-tf ] Bdgefleld, s. 0. WITH A COU! HHS DH IT. 1 ACRES of land, more or less JL \J\J lying on Blair's Road, about -i miles from Greenwood and Augusta R. lt., adjoining lands of Mrs. Marth? Holmes and others. One third of thu land under cultivation. Gold in consid erable quantities are indicated from ?poe. imens found. For terms apply lo R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgetield, S. C. AUK 18-tf 3? O 3 C g, ? mi ??& o The Fastest Selling Book of the Age! A COMPLETE Lim STOCK BOOK An exhaustive treal he o?> disease! of Horses (tattle. Striae, Sheep ami Poultry, and how v euro them. HoRicho?ii Economy; curinj storing and pre.;enin?. Thc* filonse Uncios nnd f he treatment of e.rery-dav accidents sn< injuries Tile rnrrj nricl how to increa.? crops. The Gnrtteu nn<J Dalry. Orchard and Freit?: Bee Cuitare; Sorghum Growing Kitchen Chemistry: practical cooking, dvo iug, itud wardrobe management. Erery-da. Law, nnd tho Mechanics ?? thc Farra. The Book for the Planter, Fanner and Stock Baiser. Each Dopartsi't & Dividion Profuseiv Illustrated SALARY AND COMBHSSiCN K?V? mon who will MUTaM aroona tho FARMER: for this tinnorlvnS v.orli. Sold by enuscrip lion only,.-.na furnished t'> subscribers, in eithc English or Gonn.T, ut the following prices: Cloth Binding Full Gilt Sides . S3 75 Lcath6? (Library Style) . . 4 75 Sent, postpaid, na receipt of price (where w? havo no ageni). ?3* SEND FOU DESORiPTtvi Ctncr/LAn. and Commendations by practica ?nd scientific farmers. Address, ANCHOR PUBUWHEPG ?Q, lr. Louis, Mo, Chicajro, )ll... Atlanta,Qa Notice ! STOLEN" from me, in November last, a large HOUND Dt G, with rod bflad and ears and a big rod spot.on his back ; also a red spot ou hi -t bips ox lending ou t on bis tall-tbs balaren nf bis body ?bite. His left hind leg above the hough, bax been broken andt!.or?by enlarged. Information concerning thin dog will be thankfully received nt d liberally re warded. LUTHER REESE, Feb. 27,-2tl2j Poverty ?JU, 8. w. MANUFACTURERS OF STAND ABD FERTILIZERS, A 3 G V 8 T A, G A, MASTODON AfflMOSIATIiD MA.\ 13 FACTURED and sold by ns for thc pa.*t right years Hud* r the brand ol " I* ATA Peit.O GUANO," has gained a reputation uueqm'.Urd by that of nnj mhrr Fertilizer^this company having the highest testimonials as :.. HS superior merits. Our ACID PHOSPHATE has been the standard for many years, having had no superior. Anticipating a heavy demand we hnve manufactured a large quantity which W? warrant equal in every ros pf ct to any beretoforo made by us. LOWE'S GEORGIA. FORMULA. To thone who have used it heretofore, requires no commendation from us. We have only to say that the analysis of tbis season is fully up to any made in the pa-t. A fter repeated rr quests from those who bare used ic wa have concluded to make a li tniu-d .supply of our old br-md of IMSSOLYED *BOx\E P2I?Sia2IATfc: A^B> POTASH. This artioio Is made nf Bone Phosphate and Potash with from one-half to one per cent, ammonia, a vory superior article, whicJi has given wonderful resolta when used alone. mim LE?P?LftSHii L KAIMT Imported direct from Germanv-bv tho ton or ca- Piad. We aro prepared ?to fur iu.-h the above, or m>'.ke. to order for dealers, c t?npiete Fertilizers at prices (when the quality of our goods are considered) which defy competition. Fr??m our cen tral position we an- enabled to till orders with great promptness: and feel that we can give, in the future, as we have doue in the past, entire Hntlttfacdou tn all who buy ot us. Before purchasing elsewhere, please send tn us for prices, etc. " M. A.. 8TOVALL, Tnasurer and Business manager Georgia Cluniical Works, January Sd, 18S2.-3m C. MAYHEW. J. MILTON MAYHEW. flt. COLUMBIA Mnnu?tctnrors of and dealers in all kino* ol AMERICAN AND ITALIAN /mp^fk? MARBLE P *?ts ?HA 6 WORK, MANTELS, SIOMMEXTS, TABLETS AND 11031 RAILING famished in any design at lowest price?. POLISHED GRANITE WORK Either Native 01 Foreign, to order. Correspondence solicited with those in want of any work in the above line. W'e refer those wanting auy work in onr lino to tho following gentlemen as tn our fililntr contract}-: L. UartJev, Esq., and E. J. Norris, Esq., Batesburg; W. W. Watson. K-q., Ridge; E. S. Alien, Esq., Member of Hou?? Spurtauhurg; Messrs. Lewis Bros., and L?r. J. M. Rnshton, Johnston; Captain ' ;k, Trenton, ?ud J P. Minter, Ksq., lunion - Satisfaction and promptness iruuranteod or no charge made. A pl 6-tf V M. ritoflCIl. Acrent for EdgehVld County. lil l PACKAGE WARRANTED SSH AND GENUINE AND EX ACTLY AS REPRESENTED. The Most Select and Best of Vegetables May bo Had by Sowing ? CELEBRATED GARDEN SEED, Kow for Sale in Every Variety, fey .January 24, 188?. MADISON, SJ_ (Formerly Wooley Town, near*iranitevuio, DEALEH IN LIQUORS, WINES, 52, TOBACCO, SE&AKS. Specialties: PURE MOUNTAIN TORN WHISKEY, APPLE AND I'EVCH BRANDIES. A. P. PADGETT, Ag't, January30. ISS?l-vS CLOTHING I will close out my entire Stock o? TINTER CLOTH ING in order to make room for my Spring Stock -A LSO OVERCOATS. Sow is the Time to ?et Bargains in Clothing -A T M. L. K Op'te. GRAND CENTRAL., COLUMBIA, S. 0. F*b. ?, USS.i*ly4S ADD RDF A HOME! THE CHOICEST PROPERTY -IN EDGEFIELD] FOR SALE! . THAT LARGE AND SPLENDID LUT ON MAIN STEET ON WHICH STOOD THE TILLMAN HOTEL. SAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH on Main Street, 150 feet-and has a magnificent Southern oxpomro from the rear, which in tho Southern climate ia a mighty desideratum-*-Tho whole lot contains two ?md one-half (2J) acres more or less, all of it lying in the very heart of inc town. For'70 or 80 feet f.om the street this lot lins ona dead lev e), after which it slopes iu the gentlest and most beautiful manner to the rear lino, afford ing unparalleled spots for gardens, patches, meadows and rruit trees. Eith er as a site tor a errand hotel, with all its appurtenances, or for a row of stores, this lot has absolutely no equal in Edgefield. This tine property will be sold as? whole. Terms will be made accommodating. R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Nov 17-tf Real Estate Agent D?S???W FRUIT FAEtf FOR SALE. Ihive for sale within one mile from Trenton, fifty acres of land, more or less, with ay ung orchard on it of 500 fruit tree*, Ainsden, Alexander and Role's early peaches, set out last tall; also grapes and other fruits. Two new frame cabins, several springs and a run nine stream of water. Fifteen acres in cultivation, balance in Airest TERMS-One-half cash. Balance on a credit of i2 months, secured by a tnort gnire. Apoly to oraddress R. G. M ^DUNOVANT, Re*l Estate Agent, ffiurjinnMS 117 f \ ACRES moro of less, in AIK I VJ EN COUNTY,I ONE MILE from C. C. vt A. R. H., adjoinf?^Janda o? Lark Rwearengen and oth-rs. JfiTTrares under cultivation-two cabins. Goads tenant du the land, who will show the place to persons desiring to seo it. Apply to or address R. G. M. DUNOVANT, ' Real Estate Agent, Edgefield, S. C. ?USUSTA BUILDING LOTS. TO EXCHANGE FOR COTTON LAN ?S ? IHAVE 10 Building Loto ia Augusta*, in the upper part of the ?ty, to ?at? change for Cotton Lands, or Plantai*?. Land must be convenient to Railroad*. Apply to, or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Est?t? Agent, Edgefield C H., S. C. Dec. 22, 1880. tf 3 W0RTH? OJJISIilElS To those Who Contemplate In vesting in Real Estate, or Going into Business. I OFFER a very desirable HOUSE Sc LOT: at Johnston Depot, on the C C <k A Rail road. The Dwelling House, which ia* entirely new from roof to collar, contains. 8 commodious rooms, two piazzas run ning across, pantry, stove room, ?Sa The ont-buildings consist of a servants? bouse, barn and stables. Therei^ilso a good well oS water om tlio pli]H8tictl nas a bowse over lt. " " l purchase yet off most pleasant r>hn? ?5 . 13UNOVANT? Real Estate Age^e. Nov. 24,1880. tf51 LOT AT PABKSmi? FOR SALE. 100 x 200 feet, desirably located; oa Main street, near the depot, opposite T. R. Whatley's and near Campbell's, Ti tles good. " For terms apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefield,. S. C .? Sept. CO,-tf_ HORSE CREEK LANDS. / Offer a Tb ad of 890 Acres on Horse Creek, about G5 acres in cultivation this year, balance pino forest, heavily covered with saw timber-virgin forest 6 miles from Trenton and same distance from Vauc luse. On tho place an incomplete frame building of six rooms, two fireplaces; 7 frame tenant houses ; 2 wells, 1 of ex cellent water; running streams through plantation ; scood water power on the crrek. Applv to, or write tr?, R. G. M. I'UNOVANT, O. t. ll, 'S2 j Real Estate Agent. Oraage'uurg Land fyr Sale. "I Qf\/"V ACRES of fine Farming J. O Lands in Orangeburg Co., on South Eclisto River, six milos from Midway Station on the S. C. Railroad, 100 under cultivation, the larger portion of which is on the river. The upland .. portion is fine for cotton, and the river - bottoms sait corn admirably. On the place is a fini? Dwelling House, 64 ft. by *, 2 chimneys, 4 lire places, 14 i ;e wav, piazza in front and pil the house, which is six feet. >und. A number of out-build. |House, Gin Head, rip ?fcc. Will bo sold cheap. R,>G>J^DI2N9?ANT;. ." Real Estate Agent*. 1880. tf? a??T A Bargair TJA BLE TRACT OF I*A' " ining One Hundred and ' -?Sjjr* nd a half Acres, maty *.ign PPflHUl beyond the incorpw . nf.l0?s? of Edgefield Village, about r *? limite it extending within said J' ot the land is a good DwoUto' , j?"*- ?fon stories and 8 rooms, wir' *fiH?2J*? each room, beside* * T?P]?ESJ? and a servants' housr .Jft^Jf*?.0* a good Gin House,? t'j"^e3Td. stable room ?br W ?gg g*Tj ?J three tenant ho u^conv^? ? !.it is well warred, TrSi j6ref - Terms reasonable. Apply trj or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Marcos._?^Estate Agent. FOR SALS Acres OF LAND, more or less, on the Key Road, within S miles of Modoc Sta tion, on the A &. K. Railroad^'*' 250 Acres of this tract" arlTuTider culti vation rbis year-50 acres ot which ar* bottoms ami the othor ?00 acres fine oot^ fenland. There are lOOncroa of natty? forest. The Dwelling House has 7 rooms and 5 firo places. Six Tenant houses-occu pied. A well of good water and three streams running thr ugh .he place. Apply to or address, R. G, M. DUNOVANT, July IP, 18.S2.] _Real Estate Agent. NEAR THE RAILROAD" h) O A ACRES OF LAND-180 OP ?mA ? J which is cultivated, and ia good cotton and grain land, with branch bottoms. This tract is situated three miles from Dom's Gold Mine, one quar ter of a mile from the Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, and two mil? from Erohablo depot on said rosd. Dwelling ouse and two cabins. For terms. Ac. apply to R. G. M DON OVA NT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefield, C. H., 8. C. oot. 20-lt. Hair Brushes! CHOICE atock and verv cheap. D. R. DURISOE ? CO. Oo?. 2Mf