davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-27
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
--N------r-
MONEY TO LEND On CITY OR
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
ONLONG TIME.

Moderate charges. Business confidential.
Il. d. CiAFFlN & Co,
de l-dSw2m Real Estate Agents.
no THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA:
i We beg % offer YOU our services for the fUR-
CHASE AND SALE or ALL CLASSES OF
BONDS AND STOCKS In this and other markets.
Exception facilities for buying, selling aud car
rying VIRGINIA BONDS. our Office being I'm the
stock Exchange building, all orders receive inn
mediate attention. Correspondence solicited.
REFERENCES: National Mechanics Bank. Vest
ern National Bank, Bank or Commerce, Howard
Bank. RAMSAY, CLABAtGH CO,
Bankers and Brokers. Baltimore. Md.
&c i5-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-27

r1r COMFORTABLEs
COMgORTARLES .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-27
THE JOINT ORDER.

House bill No. 1874, to amend and re-
enact section Of chapter 100 of the Code,
in relation to catching fish for the purpose
OF manufacturing them into oil and ma
nure, came up on its second reading.
Mr.. EVANS was proceeding TO state his
objections to the bill when the SPEAKER
announced that the ho"r q o'clock had
arrived for the further consideration Of the
Joint order.
Mr.. MAYO was requested to inform the
Senate.
The House waited about IN hour, and re-
ceiving no message from the Senate, on mo-
ton OF Mr.. HAMILTON, adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ra~ BLANKETS [! BLANKETS!
BLANKETS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-27

N-rTWO CASES CORDED PFC, Be-
atG4c.;
. case, CHECK MI SIN no lOc.:
ease vaudeville Pacific LIGHT P.tl I-
10c.:
3 eases NEW LIGHT PRlNTt,G .'.f
ia l5-ood JULIUS Afl1 EE SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-27
49, CLOsING-OUT SALE.
SELLING Al AND BELOW CorIf) tLo>i
BI>iNls-.

SOnUMuUC.
FLOWERS. FEATHERS.
TRIMMED aud JNIEAMED HAT. mi BJN-
MIS-.
PII'SlIFS. SILKS. SATtNS. RIBBONS.
IACES. BI T'rONS. HOSIERY. GIDAf-.
COIi~ErS, liANDkt ECliiEF>, tElNGE~,
GIMP>. ORNAMENTS,
JET and GOiD-PI AffD JENELEl.
ZEPiINks, PEHFUMERN,
TOILET SOAPS. &C., Sc.
can aud satisfy yourself 81 The bargain, 20
UtTZLEE BROTHERS.
- 525 Hroat -ir,ef.
STORE for rent FIXTURES, GOOD-WIit.
aud STOCK tas whole for sale H2t
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27

sssss fasasalssf NJ sgileA - sitsfs
hsmY u sawsllYi mlsss - ffifssi4
as'saoesas msla& ssha RsssA tlsg
fsHsha faaf f'afga atl.aa fs.sh
Mfa fmsseaFstfh ~ ~ esinsm
ash - asahsm tfshs Al thN sws
hlag,h lsei slsAslssm shagfaA 8fBly
AssfsstfMg ftshf haiaf gffgs =
tsfst4 : ssala sg4saplY - 4ts
a NJ 4 - ssN ahss - lesy Msmaf
A. fhksw lshs ~ heie tffes
sspea llaast iaM fslhf aeahsl ~ =
4kssAfsf y ssaas sseir @esANi kilf
W AsttY - hAlf ~ shYt. lnfss -
skwgafk pt~hfl ashas msk ess
sts 4 tsgt hsst,s ml'l ". - gss
hsH tasH evnft aa asa Aaasgg
sssh~iaik ssfg fks psssi4 mhls pse
A. sefstissm spAlm vssk ayahy
eFsN = pfsstisY atshsasalmt afttf
iaglfss fml t,ef asgeu sss sssk ss
eshsm sgbst pslylassni n ff#~i*a
pts spsels fagsiks 'glis e. aa -
"A gaaeakAs.lisa semass gsAge re
ialss ~ NaAl tfll ~ sessu laaA
" @hl saass spylwssl tlsts y VI
~ pssa nsssd y fstssl A. 8ast
psssats i fsssssiessfl ~ ~ weas
fty#s sapA s@saa awt sslsnsaFl ~ thg
ssa - " : - iea ~ Kthkses
~ ws* Ysssg ~ sa saHse tfaxsa
- " ~ i1 lt 10y "a sla6afl A.
Hss Vasss - 81 nspsass - isa
Aa na - Aspssss b M~asel hphs
ea @sfs fsahsA - d A. ssss
aeks tYps stsyas 8ssllf aasA Em
~ sstfNks hHle H4sl A. Nsa
YaHl ~ ats t'aka n Ht8 Y#
he iaess n gAeals pselsf*i iln Ah
- ~ bast tssfY isAhy mlli sslaa
i@aHfal gRhY @ ~ Asf@aFa ~ vi
less i ealti sem vs. hsHala sab
BsasW isgll ~ hng sa
flei sst vsslsi - psitssRni eeea sah
r. islta polassal ssslsa y tt8
A. nfiakf fufa4 meFi ilsu. kAgl bY
hlef lets'aas,l fslalks hi.ff asf
astf ~ pbsiiny sva lfiil fe4alge
nal nsf lsliaaili Iii 4 Vi iaal pola
slea ttrenfsh lsm httYi df4bt
hsia fiifia ~. iall paisFlfl ta
isiaa q. ia ID, sEsa.a 4 ioto
i'Fa tlsif ! lest Hss1b6 lea pusss,. ~
'asshatso nssall :, psAYs hlsmgaslha
ias W mslo. 4 Ifl solbitb ngi~f,
dtsassnalsi tax rti,p iak viaalni iei,o
saiem syiadnie Prot pispasIses lal,l
teai ~ " farmer btAali. lfasi lsplisisi
dfShe nebtGni.
lasny mrlax. v ok0lf Dulss41e
psdnul noel ma 80 dnu slalJ mnix.
k'e,i ale tadud sko,iy hcutiniL
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27

f4afHs fasassg issas msaa4sm . ~
FsHss k = - N t@sis sstssss ssa8
sasl fsesfit fssaat $50 n efggstt
2 eas aae a8eeHs satsafs Hfss. t8gag /
ataSisk sNf .sa sss@ -
ma was a#aM aa Astesas #gsss. fssas
tAtsa - 8 shgsssH r ssssissesa .
fas @mafs sta NE ~ faaa fsMAA
ass sse@ Hsasl - NAas esttF =
sHRs haa msas q Atfaa sa
bese " ~ semag - ssn8 ssasssaas sas
a4hsi 4 ssl s#ss ssss asaeass 49,
se Access ss6ls S98fl, q easa
~ sgss esasfss lssh ssaas
&ssfsN sss@f AsasAss sss@ @ts sesMs
fse4 A I - m4asas !,
safeA FH aAs ss6 sssNa Asgs ~
t ,a#aat
Hekst w. sssaf&as hstg 8fastsmaasS
@atss i tissss&s. slss sss,s iiss gsssaspsa
ssssfssf aesh ass. ~ lsa aae4easansM
NaAsts tsss atea aa, aseas3sa4, tsG
sielfta . h#ls Hssisas ssasa msssd
hamsa tsss " fesvsHeg u We "A 4ssfss
ifkesisss ssasa - sssAts 81 = Il tssfsag
> 4sssa
Aai thss#fsh ssssst, pasta faie psitsss
tsfi issa ssfssF@e ~ aees isslen ~
pfsgss sfsAsslfi shssstsass . ssfsfes ns8iss
tssisai hH.lst ausfffesk ssaisft : ussA
'sssa spassaJa,l slisei prs ~ nsai ,s,i -.
hsH kgtsnahu rsskstsa - atskAmt.
atssseas kiata eftitsj I.slsa
Tsmsl Aassess. ios '. IYfsa,
peadsesia gsIsmsls,
10 f'ieses sir ssa kliisnsrtses Asr.
- ISsals sfns 10 tsrsnfe i~4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27
STAY oseni.

Rakeashe. NJ zprayy fakoasaeno
mini..efstsa orby. aahalici do poloviny
tefvna. vyjtmAme ndsIedovni v prvni
polovici teryua pauoyalo chlAdnf tiesli
~ potssi I'D ncdoslo pli tom k sadnG
mn skodliytnu mokru. v Alpich ma
pablo misty dosli znatn6 snehu. Gfml
irptl postup segctace. Celkem vsak
10 dlmhpirsajicim suchu ptislo ylhkd
ono rofasi vtrhstn plodin dos,I who'd
fienI,e stoji zeimena severnim pd
.uu C(echy. Moraya. Slezsko. IIali6 a
lIukoyinal velmi peknt, iiinim pa
'ma y6lsinou dosti uspokojivt. Zilo Y
scgefuim pdsmu utfp8lo, We 1nnanG
iasii ls'smn stfedniho &c WAX yyhli,lky
ua tlileh jeho zlepslly. l,te tujy v
sescntn pasmu oiekavati leh pouze
ptasttrdni. .tfednim vSak dobrou V
pasmu iIlnim se iiio VI skli1f ! vyslcd
ktm dohBm. lu6men n owes zlskaly
= pa.ledaich tleiih pomfrn6 Dejyioe.
pii'ae gsak podporovaly dcstt souSasn6
zrhsl pleycle. nislotlkem tehoi slihujo
le{mcn Alien toliko prpsltodui, owes
pax iobfuu dohrau pfostfsini Ku.
aatics stoii ytlsinou dobFe. f,epka
,.Hwie dllcm dobrou, dilem jen slal6
pnsifidhi skliken. q layulnu dochd
tcii jcn snme dobrt zprayy. Konopi
,lnJi dol,ic, chmel wax ypeslodni do
lG rhiaduy n ylhkcm neco utrpsL
Brhmboty se tiplu6 zotayily. lee trpi
prhvt TAX Jako fepa mnoistyim ployelc.
Pos to ysak lest STAY itch v CcchAch.
nA Mon.e. We Slczsku a Dolnich Ra.
apusich vtt'iuou nspokoiIvy scnosee
. sklinh iotelr 50 deilsm plcrutila,
relkem slil,uji louky yelui slaluu skll
xcA neco lip sloji joiele Vino
lrltlo pon1knd destSm jinak ale sl0ii
usp,koii,s Sklieef oucc budc icn v
.eTernim pisinu "a a tam minilnalui, y
pismu iluim 60 u kasisnh tytc velni
,lobna. yxhlgdsm wax r.ekoSilfmu
oyoci viisinou nepiixaiya UIis9 y
Dalinaoii sloji dobir.
Nebraska. = zns psenRn6 jiJ tsea
ly skoro 20 eslsm ptitu v posit.tini
duy Ioeal, - ieviti misly obilni itsni
-. ~ b solya citeinteh ,ksi sphso
n ies,li rulnl.i ta.i..u upai dos, fychle
s..fsit al fIuo huis -
nah misaa feai ladns tNsi. iIabr
ho obili tude loJns r 81 s5aals v
miuuly,h hssalika lei,rh 4 lfuo jcst
dobte PoSasi jest palne. pesis
nstkly, eslkn vtak ie posasi letos
chladnsja ned bSvs iinA lrla RaAu.
fioe 1kvissu bude Of iaho. jak trzy
mr&z se dosiam. V Nobfasce hyvAji
rand mnay vsllni ii.iks ies, ie'iy nA.
s9ie As drods kukulics ba'ie piece %
sioJnk
PlsAsis9lisa WeieA. i5ho tsfyenes =
PeAasi nssem okeli jest nsstAls. tasto
pm = pii tom nshorksny s,Jssk foakal
foakk tsk ls Iesi tp@ssk prkos na Es
6kiek mi zlis budoa CO neshiss 10.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27
iiste vyloci.

Naifira sasiastsk , kfsr5sa "a IN - skit.
"a piiSti - fKalsf ps nsfn fyrtlugu -
- lit usas5 psnss. zknsfs ~ fsdia Pc
sttsiiiis =, = sssisa tftesea usgaltts -
ea'sfs rsn iisra kssassf ~ "a s.Ais.isssky
Takfsl % . , sssllsk - Nlnrf. VI
Nes1skA 0nssa. slH Efhilar y wshast
tossf ksifus Dssid Ciif . faa Kaal< "
wsih
ksaYsfts i "a sfss - asuszx sypukns
kta esna Fssas. sa.irfi vi - dsss ~ pa 80.
sw csssi ls.instsls laiss nf.sssA s5ss
smsnaAfsAl kieassi ss W vaszA ssAtsek
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27

Pf@ gftssfhsf4lee Haletetes Yes
Il ssi Kses@Eas lIslseM Msh fgetagf
Aass9vgihf bFfpsH RasFg yesg ahlafls4m
srsfaA ~ msys pft@tanFAit iessm
W. fss Aasflss Wsssl eeaa pA@ a
lsssl ssm pserf 4 ,tpssi gslai avssfge
aAssf wlleya meAFl basm syfay ~
sessf saa stssfa ~ Fai4 essa~Aa
saAmete pssstll aww tiea Aswt~a y
assa haasafskgrA hsgss . dik sfsesa
wAs hYal spfmA sssGs
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27

ssaf hssf n tsflasI msW Fa n
u tllaatsst pfts ~ y sasit .
~ 40 "a 8qsa aua a. flif Ansk
agaNa seshs ~ sm - ass.sg
pAmwaf : ahtaaaa pssa aApglAas
ssa a. T. ~ rlst iNk ssta ~
saa fgys uaH rsaes - htps.a
aia blma ylas saa y ~ #saaA
n ~ fiesl ,splsiil - i}.lsa
VI fwh
fA4e D. ~ misa ssislss fsSssi
- n ksaaFlas fstH siiasMvt taf
hslm sea fiea Nv Asaassag gsak
aessFis ias fslsa sfsla "a n m4ssela.
asb mtar psaasalgly maAgA 4 wAssy fas
panl sseise fNs pisss bwia lsaHs
estuAsfsa Afsata
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27
Nh pomnik klacclny.

sblfkou ses. krsaiika ea sAda Prvkop vsll.
~ pii-tsl dAle hssieaaIlt. gsnoses FrNns,
lAlsssS ~ ds4 is4fiAHrk ~, Joe. Tsss i.oo
Eaei. bafisntk 20. Tom kasltk i.on, Kat Rsr
III q. rnss. Iiarmsa 10. ie-. slm.k IS, yscl
yAsm ss, Arms vkyrs 70. yAe. ssolba 10. dos
Rabrk y, jos. Andrle IS. Mattj Jlndfa 80
Tom. k'ihlgsmask i.op. Aut Ilefknsr 4 90, W.
yitoniek in J y. zahofIk 400. j. Eserrna
yer liza, Pfsni. knblas LOO. Jos smidtas. Joe.
gaesA 30, Ei Janish N, Mat. Dostal 70. Mat.
DeslAl MI ", Jan CrIka 70. ". 6elks 90, jos
rasel ~ ", tsansar ~ prani. DvoFak 100,
y, Benea -. Jos Jilck %. Celia shifka nyul
silea.
shlrka ,gboru hadn vytnalost {. S. y. 8.
b Vac Pciikancm Ant Ksitslou ~. Joseph
No. phspsli hasleduliei pAnoyd, i. Pie kA
a.m, Ant Kn6era Loo Ant zrman l.o. v.
peliktn Loo, A. chrumA 81, Ant yaeck 30. 4.
PfoehAska ~, A. kvifala ~, X. AdAmek ~,
! Kiln W. ] BartoA sa. A. sraufek 70. V. Ra.
sal =, A, pobroYskJ he. Cola suma obnasi
10 dol, RAJ Missouri e.. .. 6.sP.s. ssint
iJuls $50. klnb Garfield Cleveland 100 .
lddhka illsliakoga tis. DJ. q. u. Collin :
Yllle sat telAsm tomlo ti-le 81 65. MI
male ptnamsno ls!ia Celia -birka sgs.it.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27
Farmefi pozOr J

FsH na - n.sfi.. .etbisfs fda
liafst Catiis h. 49,. 0gaks. Fas fiFfa
sasat ist. kisff = eisss aaa. fi.asfs ftfs-ss
b. dahytkA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27

sos al. 10. ~. oMaHd. vEB
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27

kde lie? 90. I.lirsk, ss saandeE.
ktet3 o. pfi Z fnkem liti Omaha Ma snad
w hekd0 Howard O. y Iuhn adfusu snagnd
fada Red fokfoka zapadu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27
DO C0LFAx A BUTLER CO.
NEBRASKA.

nstamHlel Ntefn Hasim nslAkam, D. isflr
lf pfutrdii NteruHy rafflilne epfas ! fslsilu
N4.fni ~ hsiem nfna ~ She'll rruek :
aspaR ~ lsmf ui.s HiistA Kdak0raierlsi prg
tffguim lssi HAm niustia, iak fmkniiY Son
snfaHfsm stsodlt TAX helnt dabfu muuky
fakli ue Vice poskyfuaafi, Jake ttsff kaiig
Heileps Fffifeuf miSn 30 ~psj sisiesh Hada
ifa4 iniista M pfusp fha yaeeh shf nas
riiebi sgtsa psntAh ~ FnahaH naal issE
; k,sfttu dplns aspakaliti. tim ktltshl aiiztiu
81 tffne. Y este
fg. Ar nnATnI DyonAKoVR
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27

nyuanan sdsluH ~ Issin oi..irfri
VHtiaitittIi. tH hHsiie : ianga, Mo.
dahfe dalHiky, lssm tase .pakuiau. rtuxniim
man hasila dosi. ale paifebnil tlnsSka kterg
BY mahl dt1st hssiIr IA strae6 Domsk budu
ait vystaf6hy "a nsjdIise. ahl Irl bebads bic
stai, Io ms "a IelioaAsi. Cagla sein a. va
lnisio siaii - dol. dakuh ilanziik
lAttle Missouri, nlllluvs Co. Dakats.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27

koe Je? seika 1 1aiais NSosS N"ssts. q, bydii 'alh
e hn tiilr Wilson, kRnsas UdrsIa uuI,os q
pl bcS pfifiny llltda jl ilha1 yykyya,
hy - nhvfatlla donn / ssomu maakcli.
Iakub Hs1iick.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-07-27

z. SHED a co. We FREMONT

tasasmN = nfeAesiff. ~ Nessls &sNit RfNf
ntaa fgskssr pc rfesa sH slen eiftssts -
slitEsIm tissfiss tass - tFsafss kstts.
~ - ~ $50 fNssssiaF naa e9fAt a. saAtt ir
krl.ast . nalf sf&slsa. fsaasl4iit. CIlEAf
sTuMk Va Mxans MA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-10
value Of Draining.

The early summer and the fall
months afford many opportunities Of
draining land. There is no question
Of its great utility. Sometimes ditch
ing is of itself sufficient, ct 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 he the
strip of land drained, or affected by
the drain, and there is no trouble
about the water percolating through
the soil 10 that depth. THERE'S 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 Top
of the land; it must be got through
it easily to the bottom Of the roots,
and this undertaking does. When
water gets through the ground quick
ly it carries air with it, which is just
what the roots ofplants. Roots which
never get the air in this way are
very inactive, and the plant Ian.
guishes and dies. Underdrained moist
land, is the best of all land for Gro; $
as rule.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-10
Canker Worms.

This is how I got rid of them on
four hundred apple trees (says a cor
respondent Of the Germantown 7s1s.
graph. I took one barrel and a
half Of tar, warmed it in pail with
half rain water, and applied it,
about / o'clock in the afternoon,
with 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 81
of April. The habits of these de-
structive worms are peculiar. The
miller that lays the egg for the worm
commences coming out of the
ground as soon as it begins to thaw
in the spring, and Immediately
crawls up the tree and lays its eggs
IN and on the buds, which hatch as
soon as the tree egins 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 half-hour to
an honr alter sundown they appear
to pop. out OF the gronnd and start
for The tree. The female has no
wirgs and gets stuck in The tar, and
that is the end OF it. l had a man
who tarred the four hundred trees in
ABOUT two hours; some Of the trees
had been only four years set 90.
The tar was applied to tho n. No
harm resulted from it TO the trees,
but the worms were txterminated.
This was done si& years ago. My
trees had been stripped for five years
OF fruit and leaves, but not q canker
woIm has been seen since.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-10
Protecting Orchards by Hedges

When a man sets out fruit gar
den or young orchard he should at
the same time surround 1t with a
hedge. 1t is not necessary that the
hedge should be thorny one. 1t
may be of any densely growing tree
or shrub, or an evergreen, IN which
four or FIVE barbed wires placed sue
ceasively within the hedge while 1t
is growing would make it as impas'
sable as thorns and more difficult tc
get through than the same number
of barbed wires alone, because the
numerous branches of the hedge
would hold the wires immo7ably to
their places. In this way the buck
thorn, anG even the privet, neither
of which are strong enough alone fol
an efficient hedge. might be made
impregnable, and on account Oh lAe''
natural growth they would require
mach leas labor to keep within com.
mon hedge bounds than the taller
and more rapidly growing Usage
orange OF honey locust. Very few
thieves would be likely to attempt
the passage of such BARRIERS and
these hedges would greatly red2cf
the depredations on the orchards
The owners of such protected grounds
could work with some spirit in asso
citation with others in promoting cor
r,ct education, diffusing a good in
fuence and in securing the enact,
m mt of right laws-C6'mty Gn
}Ie7,n1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-10
Railroad ~
a - - 80
South Carolina Railway Company.


COMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE
ON4th, 1882, trains will run as follows,
by Charleston time, which is about ten
minutes faster than Augusta city time:
EAST-DAILY.
Leave Augusta $500 a. IN. 4:20 p. m.
Arrive Charleston. 1857 p. IN. 500 p. m.
Arrive Columbia.....5 ..5:03 p. IN. $40 a. m.
Arrive Camden.......9:00 p. m. l:30 p. m.
WEST-DAILY.
Leave Charleston. 1885 a. m. 400 p. m.
Leave Columbia ....4:05 a. IN.
Leave mden........-
Arrive Augusta......2:00 p. m. 900 p. m.
#These Trains ION Sundays only" will
Leave Augusta.............. .........S:0O a. m.
Arrive Charleston ........ ........ 1892 p. m.
Leave ston....................9:05 a. m.
Arrive Augusta. ......,..".........2:SS5 p. m.
In addition to regular passenger trains
coach will he attached to train leaving
and arriving at local depot as follows:
EAST-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Augusta. ."................6:O0 p. M.
Arrive Alken..... ......".7:l5 p. m.
Arrive Branchville. a. m.
WEST-DAII.Y ENCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Branchvjlle... 200 a. m.
Leave Aiken. .......6:49 a. m.
Arrive Augusta. ta.......................e:l8 e. no.
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 rum on
the night passenger trains between
Charleston and Columbia. Berths only
$l50 to Charleston or Columbia. On
Saturdays ard Sundays, round trip
tickets are sold to any station on the
road at one fare-good until Monday
noon to return. Regular excursion tickets
to and from all stations are sold at 6 cts.1
per mile, good for ten days.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays con-
necti0n is made at Charleston with
steamers for New York.
Diagrams OF steamers kept at Office of
w. NJ. Timberlake, Agent New York
and Charleston Steamship Company.
south side Reynolds, second door below
Jackson, Augusta, Ga.
For tickets apply to w. A. GIBBS, al
Union Depot Ticket Office.
P. R. SLEDGE, Agent, Augusta.
JOHN B. PECK, b. e. ALLEN;
Gen Manager, Gen. P. and T. Agt.
Charleston, s. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-10

The Kentucky convicts who wei e
b,ptized Sunday by Rev. Mountain
Evangelist Barnes while guards kept
loaded muskets bearing on them have
backslid. They shouted and prayed
and sung about wanting to be angels
and all that in the most lervent way,
but the other day, just after a hymn
extolling the "Sweet hour oi prayer
had been giver it was noticed that
several of the lamos were missing,
and q search difcov' rel them in the
hemp room gathering up knivep,
canes, clubs, and things wherewith
t, butcher their spiritual instructors
and brain the guards. The extra re-
ligioue exercises have been suspend, d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-10
HeaVeS in Horses.

The ailment is almost exclusive ly
confined to mature animals. It is
due 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
is generally produced by a hard gal
lop or other severe exertion after a
fsl: meal. In the South the disease
is generally known as "bellows;;" and
in the prairie States it is compare
lively rare. There is no certain cure
for it. but broken-winded horses will,
if properly fed, do great deal o.
service, though the work assigned
them should be slow. The feed should
be in small compass, and given reg
ularly four times LAY. tshoula
consist of oats, beans, wheat straw,
chat, rurnips or carrots, with at
night a little bright. hard stalked
hay, free from dust. Clean, cured
z.eorn.stalks, in small .ouantity, have
also proven beneficial. Grain and
grass should be the chief feed in the
summer, and grain with roots in win
ter. Water should be allowed spar
ingly at a time, and the horse should
never be used for an hour or 80 after
being fed and watered. Arsenic in
small doses is a favorite remedy with
dealers, as in nearly all cases 1t ef.
fects temporary cure more or less
complete. They usually begin with
three grains day, increasing to FIVE
day in week, and continue for
three or four weeks, giving from inc me
to twelve grains daijIlgn i net sfia a 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., the 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.-Ruval Nc'r
YuEer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-10
gpgsfsln anbertissr
TIE CALL OF THE PARTRIDGE

The fields are wet,- the fields are green,
All things are glad and growing,
And fresh and cool across the pool
The gentle wind is blowing
Tho humid clouds yet fill the sky,
The rain has ceased its falling,
And from his rail across the swale
I hear the partridge calling,
The spotted partridge calling.
Thro' the silence not note
His listening ear is greeting,
But hear, o hear, how loud and clear
His call he is repeating.
What pleading fingers in his tone,
What tenderness revealing.
0, soft and sweet across the wheat
A timid answers stealing,
The timid answers stealing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-08-10
READ DTHIS COLUMN
SELn0!E
and BUY I'hh001tllG! 4 h0tllGG!t
THE CHOICEST PROPERTY
EDGEFIEI.Dt.
FOR SALE!
THAT LARGE AND SPLENDID
LOT ON MAIN STEET ON WHICH
STOOD THE TILLMAN
HOTEL.

SAID LOT FRONTS TO THE NORTH
- on Main Street, l50 feet-and has
magnificent Southern exposure from the
rear, which in the Southern climate is
mighty desideratum. The whole lot
contains two and one-half (2l) acres more
or less. all of it lying in the very heart of
the town. For 70 or so feet from the
street this lot lies on dead level, after
which it slopes in the gentlest and most
beautiful manner to the rear line, afford
ing unparalleled spots for gardens,
patches, meadows and fruit trees. Eth
er as site Tor grand hotel, with all its
arpurtenances, or for row of stores, this
lot has absolutely no equal in Edgefield.
This fine property will be sold as whole.
Terms will be made accommodating.
X. G. NJ. DUNOVANT,
Nov l7-tf Real Estate Agent