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|&g?fi?? ?t ?Uuti BEYOND TBE RIVES j i . Time ia a river deep sod wide ; And while along its banks we i We seo loved ones o'er its tide Stall'from bur sight away, awaj Where are they sped-they wh< No more to glad our longing e; Th?yVe passed from life's 001 bou rue, To land unseen, unknown, thai jj,;j?(;j? |> Beyond thar! 'Tis hid from view ; but we may How beautifal that realm mus( For gfeam'ings of its loveliness In visions granted oft we see. Tne-very clouds that o'er It th rm Their veil unraised for mortal i With gold and purple tin tings gi Reflected from the glorious ligl Beyond the ri' And gentle airs, so sweet, so cain -Steal sometimes from that v sphere, The mourner feels their breath o And soothed sorrow dries the U And sometimes listening ear maj Entrancing sound that hither ? The echo of a distant strain Of harps' and voices blended ni Beyond the ri' Tie Value of Morer. .To the question of what is by plowing in a clover sod ? Stewart replies as follows in th York Times: . There are, he eaye, three ? (ages-first, the mechanical upon the soil ; second, the ac - of a certain quantity of ferl matter ; and third, the chemic fecte upon the soil. Just now it is very imports consider each of these very c because there is a popular o prevalent that the soil is actual proved by cutting and removir second growth instead of plo? under. This belief has been 1 by agricultural chemists and I tere upon agriculture, and it ha widely adopted on the streng the authority. But there are no facts given to support the j lent belief in the effects of < upon the soil, while common and reason are opposed to it. will appear as the three points mentioned are made clear. First There are some certai chanical effects produced upoi soil by the plowing-in of a c sod, and these effects are grea proportion to the bulk of the vc ble matter terned under. ? qa? of green clover which would m ton of hay is equal to four toi the green matter. The roots stubble of such a growth of c will amount to an equal balk of tons more. Sixteen thousand poi or eight tons of green matte equivalent to 100 pounds upon ? square rod of ground. When tl evenly distributed, as it is by j. i og a growing crop under, in s nate layers of vegetable matter, four, five or eiz inches of soil, ai f urrowB may. be made, the soil is gi -a y~-Ji??mproved in texture; alight, solidated by this fibrous matter ii mingled with it, and a heavy eli lessened, opened, and made i porous. Either soil is far better pared for its occupation by a mai roots, and ia better enabled 'o ] the moisture requisite for the gro of a crop. Second. A quantity of clover that plowed in contributes to the a large amount of the most valut fertilizing matter. The eight ton clover leaves, stems and roots cont about 112 pounds of nitrogen, t wer six pounds of phosphoric acid, fi ft pounds of sulphuric acid, sixty pou of carbonic acid, one hundred pou of carbonic acid, one hundred pom of lime, sixty-seven pounds of p ash, and about sixty pounds of so magnesia, chlorine, iron, etc. A I of ordinary farm-manure coota nine pounds of nitrogen, ten poui of potash, and four pounds of ph phoric acid. Therefore the eight tc of clover add to the soil as much i trogen as twelve and one-half tons manure. There is a considera! balance in favor of the clover, t greater, as nitrogen is the most valu ble and costly of all the needed el ments of fertility. But there is deeper view to be taken of this co eiderable addition made to the ferti ty of the.soil by the clover, and th is, it had been procured from sourc where no other crop conld procure i and that is from a great depth, cou paratively, in the sub-soil. Clover a deep-rooted plant. It has a thiel fusiform tap-root, which penetrate to a great depth, and then sends ot a multitude of feeders, which gathe nutriment from a much larger spac and depth of soil than any otbe plant. Furthermore, it has the habi of passing through its roots am leaves an enormous quantity of wa ter, equal to 15,574 pounds per daj for an acre, or in 100 days about 77( tons. This is seven times as mach si is required or used by a wheat crop, whose roots occupy much less space and remain near the snrface. There is still another point to be noticed and which we mast not omit. This is that while the clover plant draws up and transpires so larg6 a quantity of water, yet the mineral matter held in solution and upon which the plant feeds is by no means proportionately large. It is, there fore, able to exist and grow in poorer soil than any other crop, and to sub sist on much weaker food. It is as though an animal conld live and thrive and grow upon milk diluted four times with water, and thus exist upon a very poor quality of food ; or as though it could increase and grow fat upon straw, eating and digesting four times as much for the same ef fect as another could do with the best hay and meal. Thia is the most im portant point to know and consider, why clover is so beneficial to soils, j and why a farmer, by plowing in a I clover sod, can grow a good crop of com and another of oate, and still leave a remainder for the following 9m8.il j?rein crop, or why after a clo ver sod plowed ir, in the summer, he can grow a very much larger crop of wheat than he could in any other vay. These acids are set free and begin to sci upon the soil. And we may alec in this connection take into ac cou a ;he considerable quantity of the deeper roots of the clover, which are loft in the soil to decay below the reach of the plow. The acids act upc u the mineral water of the soil and 'decompose it. The carbonic acid has the property of dissolving in wa ter and conferring upon it the ability to dissolve silica, lime, and other minerals, while BU] pu ric acid coin bines with lime and sets free phos phoric acid which may have been in combination with it. Again, the porosity given to the soil by the mass of clover opens it to the admis sion of the air, and in ita decay pro duce i heat, and these influences great ly accelerate and intensify whatever chemical action may be started by the decay of clover. In summing np the advantages which may be derived from plowing in a clover Bod-and we may say, at the same time, a crop of clover grown for this purpose-the following are t'ae chief points to be noted : 1. Clover, from its habits of growth, may be produced upon Boils too poor for any other crop, because it gathers its food from sources beyond the reach of any other crcp. 2. Clover gathers from the soil moro potash, lime, phosphoric .acid, and other mineral matters, and also , several times more nitrogen than .any other crcp. 3 Clover in its decay sets free from the soil a considerable quantity of mineral matter, and also gathers : from the atmosphere, during its growth, a considerable quantity of nitrogen. 4. All these accumulations are ( brought to the surface, where they ( are made available for the use of suc | cer? mg crops. 5. That in this manner cl .ver ef fects a sensible and valuable improve ment of the soil, both directly by its actual contributions to it, as well as indirectly by its favorable chemical action upon it. That these contributions of a clo ver crop to the fertility of the soil P are not only in an immediately avail , able form for the use of succeeding , crape, but that they are additional to the very considerable, and indeed eonally valuable, contribution in the ' form of fodder for the feeding of stock, which is returned in great pi.rt to the soil in the form of ma nure'. El len Terry's Domestic Circus. It is history that Ellen Terry was once the wife of Watts, the artist, .and I think it is generally knowu - Li.-^-'tw.. Kvrag W?ctiicr-iP man ana wife did not much exceed the period i uaually allotted to the honeymoon. i But the real reason of their separa tion is not known to the general news paper reading public. Watts was a man of melancholy mien and manner, something of the Maltravers stripe, and he was eccentric in dress after a fashion of his own. He was very fond of fun, but that had nothing to do with the cause of the separation. His family objected to his union with an actress, and at first refused to recog nize or meet her. Alter a month, however, Watta succeeded in effect ing a reconciliation, and on the occa sion, anxious to do honor to his wife and to his family, he gave a dinner to hiB immediate relations. When Ellen retired to prepare her toilet, Watta caressingly implored her to dreeo "so as to show hereelf off lo the best advantage" in the presence of his family and relatives. Imagine his horror and their consternation when MrB. Watts made her appear ance. She was dressed a la circus, in a Euit of tights, glistening from head to foot with spangles, but fitting her as though moulded on, and show ing to perfection eveiy cut ve, every line and every movement of her per fect, willowy figure. Mr. and Mrs. Wit.s were not "at home" together after that.-London Leila: " Does Ihe chining steel blade which I bo?d in my hand cause excruciating pain?" inquired au Od City barber. * ".What?" "1 asked if the razor hurt you?" M Is it a razor?*' "Of course it is. Why?" " I thought it was a eaw, bu!, it yon are sure it is a razor go ahead." Medical Value of Hines. A? a general rule the use of wine is not necepsary for young or adult persons in good health, breathing country air and not exponed to over work. As however 'ile advances and the circulation becomes languid, nat ural red wine used in moderation, be comes an essential article and in many cases absolutely neceppary but it must be the pure products ol the grap9. And even in the Eastern States the physician meets Urge num bers of town people, especially wo men, who cannot digest the food and drinks tuited to out-door laboring people. In such cases they retort to the beverage of tea which gives rise to a distressing dyspepsia. The wines produced in New Jersey, especially the Burgundy and the Port Grape Wines from Alfred Speer's Vineyards-, at Passaic, N. J., are the most relia ble and most sought alter by those who travelled and know what wines are. ALFRED SPEER, Patsain, N. J. DEAR SIR-I have used your So cialite Claret and your Port Wine in my practice with great satisfaction. Very truly yours, WM. E. CHILDS. For sale by druggists generally. BOTTL] WIENER'S "I Or, Warner's SAFE Kidney am * SOLD TO FEBRU, No other Compound on record, and no Physician a The highest Medical Authorities { for Kidney, Liver and Urinary diseases PURIFIER, and that it is the bei eases, both acute and chronic, keeping organs of the body-in healthy conditi For lite many distrcssiii die.*, il has no equal. We can furnish over On untary Testimonial* s?mil; Rea?} th.-rn for the good of yoursel Note the following, showing how I ti ?buted, as evidenced by our Bales-bool Boston, - 936,842 B; P. LARRABEE, Esq , 49' Chester Square, Boston, Mass, in 1S70 was given up by several prominent Boston Physi cians as incurable from Bright's Disease. Ile took over 200 bottles of Warner's SA FE Cure, in 1880 S2, and Oct. G, ISSI, wrote that the "cure was as permanent as sur prising." Providence, 128,947 G. W. FULTON, Esq , Fulton, Texas, s tillered for ten years from serious bladder disorders and lost from 25 to 30 pounds; in ISSI he used 14 bottles of Warner's SAKI:. Cure, and recovered his natural weight and said : " I consider myself well for a man of 75." December 20lh, 1S84, he wrote, "I have had no symptoms of kidney disorder since ISSI, and if I did I should rely upon SAFE Cure." Portland, Me., 330,829 EX-GOV. R. T. JACOB, Westport, Ky. In 1882, during a political canvass, health gave way and was prostrated with severe kidney tiouble. Lost 40 pounds of flesh. Used Warner's SAFE in 1S82, and June 23,1884, writes: "I have never en joyed better health,-all owing lo War ner's SAFE Cure." Bal, ofEng, 331,315 HON. S? A. PLYMPTON (Hon. B. P. Butler's campaign manager), of Worces ter, Mass , in May, 1SS0, was prostrated by kidney colic, caused by the passage of j gravel from the kidneys to the bladder. lie then began using Warner's SAFE Cure and in a short time passed a large stone and a number of smaller ones. Dec. lOLh, ISSI, Mr. Plympton wrote, "I have had no recurrence of my oW trouble since War ner's SAFE (Jure cured me." N. Y. State, 3,053,080 MRS. J. B. DESMOULIN, 2411 Mor gan street, St. Louis, Mo., in 1882, wrote, '1 have been in delicate health for many years; but Warner's SAFE Cure made mo thc picture of health." .lune 23rd, 1SS4, she wrote, "My health bas been good for the last two years." Pen'sylvania, 1,365,914 IP I" TIMM Resort to the Rei tenth^ (9-10) offS Thereby S a vii Debility anc Medical A SAT'SF ACTION ni.- ? II MM? ?! m m^niMi m ?HUI ia i ti. II 11 flit a Cleveland, ' 11,9741 JOSEPH JACQUE, Esq., St. Albans, J Vi, in .lannary 1S77 was taken desperate- j ly Bick with Bright's Disease ol the kid-1 neva. II?- spat blood, was tremendously bloated and seemed to be beyond tin; pow- ! er of the best, physicians. Ile then look GO boll les of Warner's SAKE Cure, which restored him lo heall h. January 1st, 1885, oij;bt years afterwards, he wrote : " 1 nev er enjoyed belter health in my life than I do now, and J owe it all to Warner's SAFE Cure. J consider myself cured of Bright's Disease." Cincinnati, 655,250 ! B. J. WORRELL, of Ellaville, Fla, in I lS7n, was prostrated with Bright's Disease I of the kidneys, and under the best treat- I ment, grew worse. "On the advice of j Governor Drew's sister, I began Warner's j SAFE Cure, sixty bottles of which restored j me to full measure of health. 1 have now j been cured about four years, and my case | is regarded as miraculous." Governor j DTPW of Jacksonville, Florida. April 20th, j 1SS4, says " Mr. Worrell's case and cure j give me nre.it confidence in Warner's SA FE I Cure, and 1 unhesitatingly indorse it." Bal. Ohio, State, 414,800 ! MRS S.A. CLARK, East Granby, Conn, in ISSI, was utterly used up with consti- j tn*ional and female complaints of Ibo j woist kind. Bi en sick len years, and (ried , everything. In November, ISSI, she' wrote, "Warner's SAFE Cute cured me four years ago, and has kept nie well." Southern Slates, 2,725,313 ROBERT GRAHAM, 77 Fenn street, Brooklyn, N. V., Buffered for six years from ?nflininialion of the bladder and stricture. Six physicians, specialists, gave him UP in die. In 1883, he began War ner's SAFE Cure and ils continued use, he says, i Heeled a complete cure. Underdale .lune 25, ISSI, lie says, " My health con tinues unod; have used no medicine sino April -".ii, 1SS3 " Canada, 1,175,868 All thc Testimonials abov who were PERMANENTLY CU? remain so. For Rent, or lor Sale on Rea sonable Terms. 1. A 250 Acre Farm, near I lom's Mill, well watered. Fine oats can lie grown on it. 2. Two Lots and a Dwelling, at Ridge Spring. .'{. l*'onr Commodious Stores, at Edge field C. H. 4. 2,<MM> Acres of Land, on Shaw's j Crook, .'I miles from Trenton, partly in ICdgollold and partly in Aiken County with fino timber, ..aler powers, open land ami tenant bonana. Will lin eui np into small tracts if desired. Also, 2 good 4ft-Haw il ins and 1 sot Mill Stones for salo. ARTHUR S. TOMPKINS. Alfy., Aug. 12, \SI.-tf] Kdgelioid U. H., S.d. ARTHUR S. TOMPKINS, A t i or n e y-a I -1 <a w, Edgefield C. H-, S? C. Nov. ft. 1884. Froab Groceries of every ?ort for salo low, for cash, at Oct. 28. G. L. PEN N & SON'S. 0,506 ESS OF SAW* cum I Liver Cure (its former title) ARY 1st, 1885 ! ic IB II BI ?ht'il Tho ii sn nd ? ii* lo Hie following. f, your family and your friends. LL?B vast number of bottlea was ks. Chicago,_2?2?i>5 20 CHAS. E. STEPHENS, of Intro ville, Ky., Nov. 15, 1882, wrole, " When) daughter was len years of age she w; is se riously attacked hy extreme kidney lisor* der. She recovered temporarily, J int a year ago was again prostrated. Sh a was swollen to twice her natural size, had f.e quent headaches, nausea, and other dis guised symptoms of the disorder. A .11 her Louisville physicians agreed that she could not recover. Her case and treatmen : were telegraphed to a New York specialigT., who said recovery was impossible. Lai ?I Au gust we began to treat her onrselv ea, and now, wholly through the influence of War ner's SAFE Cure, she is apparently as well as ever." November, 1884, he saya, "My daughter is apparently in perfect health." ar earth can show a sinus helter one. ironounce it the only known Spe side ; that it has no equal as a ISIJOI ID st safeguard against contagious^' dia the Kidneys and Liver-the g reat on, disease then being impossible ig ailments of delicate iLa ol lis my Detioit, - 635,j81Q THE REV. ANDREW J. GRAHAM, (P. E ) Grand Island, Neb, in ISSU, was pronounced fatally sick with Brights Dis ease. His condition he says was desperate and he could get no relief from physicians. He then followed Warner's SAFE Cure treatment, and July 7, 1884, he wrote, "All iocal trouble has disappeared. # Have taken no medicine for nearly a year." Milwaukee, - 344,17? S. F. HESS, Rochester, N. Y., the well known tobacco manufacturer, three years ago took twenty-five bottles of Warner's SAFE Cure for liyer disorder, and August 2?th, 18S4, he reported, '' I consider my self fully cured, and the credit is wholly due to Warner's SAFK Cure." _i_ Minnesota - 486^013 G. W. HAMILTON, Milton,- Santa Uosa Co., Florida, December loth, 1884, wrote that " four years ago my Mifc waB suffering with liver complaint wfilch re duced her to a sKeleton: The doctor* finally pronounced her case Bright's Disease of] the kidneys, and incurable. She then took 13 bottles of Warner's SAFK Cu remand has been in perfect health ever since. She now weighs 180 pounds whpre fwmerly she was a skeleton. Warner's SA7B (hire will make a permanent curoalwaynf tak en by directions." Ital. ?. W. States, l,4M?,3(t2 r its WITH WU tnedy that N^ie ufferers lg Continuous 1 Expensive ttendance, GUARANTEE! St. Louis, 1,2221,895 KEV. JAMES ERWIN, llhodnt minister, West, Eaton, N. V., was long and seriously ill with ?nfl immatiqn of Ijhe pros tmle gland, (a very obstinate disoMer) In 1SS2, be be^an the use of Warner's SAFE Cure, .and Jone 25th, ISS I, wrote, ,:The relief obtained two years ago proved per manent; physicians express gre,at sur prise." Kansas City, 538,395 S. A. JOHNSTON, Lockington,- Ohio, Sept.. 20, ISSI, staled that for thirty yeais he had Butlered tortures with dyspepsia, but he was entirely cured by the1 use of | Warner's SAFE Cure. Dec. 8th, 1884, ht says: " 1 look 20 or 25 bottlea of Warner's SAKE Cure, and it has never failed to stop any symptoms of my old complaint, if they appeared ; my health is good." Mil StalcsT N. B. SM I LEV, Esq., of Bradford, Pu., in 1882, wa* very seriously sick of ex treme kidney disorder and rheumatism, which gradually grew worse. Physicians bei nj? linallie to assist him his last resort was Warner's SAKI-: Cure, and June 25'h, 1884, he wrute, "My health is better than for two jeirs past, and in some respects is better than it hus been for five yeats. When 1 caleb cold ami have any slight kidney trouble, I resume Ihc med-.ch e ?gain and the. relief I believe is permanent.' San Francisco, "?32 210 JAMES M I>AVIS, 330 South Pearl ii rent, Albany, N. Y., superintendent of j I agger Iron Co., in 1881 suffered from very lemma kidney trouble; li? weighed but IOU pounds : lie nsw! IS hollies of Wai ler's SAKI-: Cure, and December Sib, 1884, ie wrole, "Thal was fully three ?ears igo. J have had no trouble since, anJ 1 iel first class and weigh I9S pounds. 1 vould not go hack le thal time nf four rears ago for all Hie dollars in the United {taloa." Bal. Pacific toast, 624J37 c s i vt1 ii aro from persons [ED several years ago and 1 SUNDAY BI S P AT CB, Published Weekly at CHARLESTON, S- C., Contains 'lin Latest News by Telegraph and Mail, from all parts ol' America and Klimpe, as well ns all Hie Local arni Commercial News of tba: . eily. A prominent feature ol tbe Paper is tho publication o? S IC Ul AL STOW UH, no of which will be coninienend in a few weeks, entitled "T1IK YOUNG NKMKSIS," By "CIIKIKTRNK," a favorito Southern ut'ioress. Also, Horary and other eonttibutiona hy able writers. Tenus oj Nnbncription: '. Ono Year,....!.$r[00 Mix Months. . ffaf* Three Months,. 7.r,c" Agents wanted in every County In mili Carolina. IIUTSON & HAMMOND, Editors and Proprietors, Charleston, 8. C. BAY Are Xow Receiving a Fine Assortment of CARRIAGE i & BIGGIES FOR THE SPRING TRADE, A.T PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES ! And Never Before Attained in Ute History of the Business. We are enabled to give our Cueto aers every advantage by purchasing our gooda at the Closest, Po38ible Cash prices. Call and be convinced. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES IN GREAT VARIETY. The finest assortment of HANDBAGS and SATCHELS ever brought to the City. TRUNKS, WHIPS and UMBRELLAS. THE WILSON, CHILD'S & CO.'S PHI LA. WAGONS, all si/.**. TENNESSEE WAGONS, 1, 2 and -1 Horse. DAY & TANNAHILL'S ONE and TWO nORSE WAGONS. EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS. Axles, Springs, HnbH, Spokes, Ste. Rubber Belting and Packing. HOYT'S LEATHER BELTING. The beat in (lu; World. LACING, RIVETS, ETC. OAK ami HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER. CALF and LINING SKINS, LASTS, THREAD, CEMENT, ETC. HARNESSAND SADDLES. We call particular attention to our Harness Department, in which we excel in quality and price. DAY & TANNAHILL, T33 and 73S ?ROAD STREET,.At Ol STA, (?KHKI.IA. ADFRED BAKER, President. Augusta JOSKIMI S. I'.KAN, Cashier. auk, 811 Broad Steet, Augusta, Ga. CASI! ASSETS, SURPLUS, $:;oo.ooo.oo Transacts a General l>cg>o?ii mari SH sr o ai ni BSusiiiess. Interest on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Merchants Received on Favorable Terms. Special Attention Given to Collections. Depositors receive intorest every six months wpial tn that which tho host se curities pay, and ali the while their money is available for nae, should necessity require it." We always havo money on hand to loan, and aflbrd special accommo dations to orr customers. We buy and sell Bonds and Stoi:ks, and aro always happy to cive information. DIRKCTORS :-AFFRKD BAKER, W. B. YOUNU, EDWARD O'DONNELL, E. R. SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH S. BEAN. [Dec 23d, 18*4. C. W, HENSON, RESTAURANT AND SALOON, OVER 825 BROAD STREET, A Uti DST A, titi. Meals furnished at all linn rs, consisting i?f all tho substantials and delica cies of tho season. Everything scrupulously neat, Ilia best of order kept, and the politest attention given. [Nov. 20-51 W. E. LYNCH. IN BUILDING NEXT TO COURT HOUSE, Has Re-opened His Drug and Ckoeery Store And ls Daily Adding to His Stock. Tc 0 my friends and patrons T respectfully stale, that although a heavy RU fl er or by the late incendiary lire. 1 am determined still to abide in old Edgelield, and, willi their help, to again buildup mv business. I would return my most heartfelt thanks for all past favors, ami respectfully ask a cimjjjiitaiitio nf their Huppert in this da\' of disaster. ? ) 1 havo now in storo a good lino of DRUGS Bg?CEBl KS and FANCY/ AR ?$r Proscriptions carefully Compounded, bo found at 1113' residuum mi Sinikliis stree!.. Edgelield, S. C., Oct. 2S, IftSI. FIRST CHANCE AND SALOON! The Very Best Chance to Purchase Pure ALES, WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. AT A. P. PADGETT'S. Agent, MADISON, NEAR GRANITE VILLE, S. O. 1 make NORTH CAROLINA CORN WHISKEY, PEACH and APPLE BRANDY a Specialty. My TOOL ROOM is fitted np with the bent Pooh TALLE, CAROM BOLETT TABLE, and many other games. Having been in the business at this place lor the past ten years, I feel assured that I can give entire satisfaction to my patrons. " , ? " " -A. P. PADGETT, Ag t. Madison, S. C., Oct. 15, ISSI -].> * o ce o a rn ? = > ? J<gJ<" sis!-2 5 > -i er Ct g (t> o 3 SL?-? < r* _. - -? 3 Q oi co K cl eo 3 O CL O i a ~? -sr o. . w ?' CL _. _ 3 CL ir rt) Pt s<c J 5 <? 3 ? -a xi zr r* 9 O 3 .* a BI - en 3 o y CL y fr I o o ~ 3 5 - a 8 ? 2 ^ CQ 3 0) a T O 2 CB CD ^ 2 a 00 CP ct? o ^ (iq 3 -. ju 3 3 O r* CL -I sT ti s ? cu cs 3 cr 3 3 cu ^ "-.??* O o S > TJ CL 2. to 3 -a O CD Vlei a to y 3 D S O ra 3 -1 s. ? s, CL & ? = c"5 5: - ?J - O J ? a r -~ 3 X Tl 3 PL- o ? ft S- ? 2. ft ft HQ o Sj BS ft 3 O q- 3 ALWAYS IN THE LEAD! Tho Tonics! and Best in the Two States ! TH! WINDSOR M Ml) RESTAURANT ! 817 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. c?WcfJ Handsome DINING PARLOR FO? LADIES, n]> stairs-en trance to same no;<t door to Bank of Augusta. - Wc Respectfully Solicit a Call H. SANCKEN & CO., August S, 1884. Proprietors. Pleasure and Profit to ail. jr. H. F? ES J9L ."FL "ST'S, I)KA I. IO lt IN 7 diamonds, Waldies, Clocks, Jewelry and Quadruple Plate Silver Ware, 729 Broad SI. (Op. Central Hotel) AUGUSTA, GA. Factory Complete for Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry and for MONOGRAM ENGRAVING. Oct. 13, 1881.-45 Frosh Soila, Snow Flake ami Swen raelee 'rs, Soda, Soap, Starch, Rinning, id tho host assortment of Garden Seeds 1 town, at W. H. BRUNSOys, Ag't. Meal. Flour,(iiits, Bacon, Lard, Hams, Canned Goods, C. 0. Syrup, Vinegar, Roasted Coffee and (?ardon Seeds, now opening al URUNSON'S Grocer:. 1883. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, beginning in December, HARPER'S MAGAZINE will conclude its thirty-fifth year. The old est periodical of its type. U in yet, in each new volume, a new magazine, not simply because ii presents fresii subjects and new pictures, but also, and chiellv, be cause it steadily advances tn the method itself of magazine-making. ID a word, the MAGAZINE becomes more and more the faithful mirror of current life and movement. Leading features in the at tractive programme for 1885 are: new serial novels by Constance Fenimore Woolson and W. D. Howells; a new novel entitled "At the Red Glove;" de scriptive illustrated pap- rs bv F. D. Mil let. R. Swain Gilford, fi. A. Abbey, H. Gibson, and others ; Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer," illustrated by Ab bey ; important papera on Art, Science, etc. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE..:.. $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00 HARPER'S RAZAR. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 200 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, Ono Year, (62 Numbera)" 10 00 Postage Free to all sabseribers in thc United Mates or Canada. The volumes of tho MAGAZINE begin with tho Numbers lor June and Decem ber <>f each year. 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Its weekly illus trations aud descriptions of tho newest Paris and New York stvles, with its use ful pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to bo their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on cook ing, the management of servants, and house-keeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much attention is Riven to "the interesting topic of social etiquette, and its illustrations of art nee dle-work aro acknowledged tobe une qualled. Its literary merit is of the high est excellence, and the unique character ol'its humorous pictures has won for it the name of the American Punch. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR. $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE . 200 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, Ono Year, (1)2 Numbers) JO-oTfj Postage Free lo all subsepUjgfs in thc United titules or Cannula? ThnJ^ohfrTms^The BAZAR begin with tluV'i?rst Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it Will l>o understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next alter the receipt of ord9r. Tho last Five Anima! Volumes of HAR PKR'S BAZAK in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by ex ppem*frr?cr6i -yrjWWMrf ( pi n vAiAi Inn ri i1' r does not exceed one dollar por volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cioth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of ?1 Oil each. Remittances should bo made by Post ^Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid ('a^-fWiS^" 1"??. Ncursj?^KL^a^'C no! lo copy this adver tisement MnttAolhW*? express order of Harper A Brothers. Address HARPER A nTtWUlERS, Now I ss;?. Harpe r's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. HARPER'S WRKKLV has now, for twen ty years, maintained its position as the luading illustrated weekly newspaper in America. With a constant increase of! literary and artistic resources, it is alilo lo oller for the ensuing year attractions unequalled by any previous volume, em bracing a capital 'illustrated serial story by W. fi. Norris; illustrated articles with special reference to the West and South, including tho World's Imposition at Now Orleans; entertainingshort stories, mostly illustrated, and important papers by high authorities on tho elliot topics of tho day. Every ono who desires a trustworthy political guido, an entertaining and in structive family journal, entirely free from objectionable features in either let ter-press or illustrations, should sub scribe t-.i HARPER'S WKKKLY. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY. $4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPER'S RAZAR. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Ll BRARY, Ono Yoar (52 Numbers)... 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in thc United ?States or Canada. Tho Volumes of the WKKKLY begin with the li rat Number for January of each yoar. When no lim?is mentioned, it will bo understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next alter the receipt Ol order. The last Five Annual Volumes of Har per's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by ex pross, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar por volunto), for f7 00 per volume. (?loth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will bo sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post ?nico Money Order or Uralt, to avoid chanco of loss. Newspapers are not lo copy this adver tisement without thc express order of Harpa' <C Brothers, Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. T, HE SOUTH CAROLINA PENI TENTIARY HOOT and SHOE FAC TORY has now boen in successful ope ration throe yours, and in that time has secured an enviable reputation for the Mako-up and Quality of its goods. Deal nrs throughout the country who were prejudiced in favor of other makes, are now only too gl d to replace their old ??locks with tho products of this Factory, md orders aro daily received from all {Odious of tito State, and numberless in ptiries for "sample lines" from which ,o select an order. The reputation of hose goods for "durability" stands un 'I val led. Ono doalor writes: "I shall ?evor sell any but Penitentiary Shoes; horn is more money in them than in mything that I have ever handled." Another says: "The case of'stitcu lowns' shipped me on Tuesday have ?(inn like 'hot cakes;" send me two rioro cases." Another, buying his first bill, writes: 'Goods received, open up splendidly, m confident of a 'big run' on thom." Those aro but a few of tho many loiters eilig constantly received. Ask your wintry merchant for SOUTH CAROLINA 'eniteittiary Shoos. Take those of NO TH KR Penitentiary. All of our goods ro stamped on the bottom : A. C. Di li ter, Columbia, N. C. Salesrooms : 200 King St., Charleston, . C.; 71(5 Broa 1 St., Augusta, G.; and olumbia, S. C. June 3,1883. 1 1 THE SEDGWICK STEEL WffiE?FBIWB>te THE above cat represents a section and Gate of a strong, cheap and dat able Steel Wire Fence which are now be inp used at the North and Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it has been tri?d lt has given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barba and will keep out small pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops., It makes no shade and shelters t?o ene mies to crops or poultry. n i W It is just the fence for Gardens, Lota, Lawns, Parks and Cemeteries,, Being dipped in Rust-proof paint it will last a life time, and is better than board fence in every respect. : io j -, i It is easily and quickly put up. Speclmenaot Ffliire.jyMl Xiategj - ? Can be seen at the ADVKKTISKU building where a stock is kept on hand, and where all information as to price, Ac,, can be obtained. K. G. M. DU NO VANT, Apt, _EDGEFIELD C. H., 8. Cv , AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Ko other complaints are io i nsidiona in their, attack as those ailecting the throat and lungs: none so trifled with by the majority ot suffer- ' : ' ors. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting - perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex- t . pi sure, is often but tho beginning of a fatal sickness. AYKa's CHUBBY PECTORAL hat ' well proven its efficacy In a forty years* fight s .. with throat and lung diseases, and should li?' taken iu ali cases without delay. i IT uii,* i. ,-?y*'- * A Terrible Cough Cured. " In 18571 took a severe cold, which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed' Slight after night without sleep. The doctors gave mo up. I tried AYER'S CHERRY Pee- ' TOUAL, which rolioved my lungs, induced Rici!]), and afforded mo the rest necessary for tim recovery of my strength. By UM? continued use of the PECTORAL a perma nent euro -was effected. I am now Ki years old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your CHERRY PECTORAL saved me. HORACE FAIRBBOTHEB." Rockingham, Vt., July 15,1882. Croup. -A Molli or's Tribute. "While in the country last winter my little. boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup;1 ' it seemed ad if he would die from s tran gu-, lation. One of the family suggested the usa of AYKR'S CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle of which was always kept lu the house. This was tried in small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less titan half an hour tba little patient was breathing easily. The doc tor said that the CHERRY PECTORAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at our gratitude ? Sincerely yours, Mus. EMMA. GEDNEY." 153 West 128th St, New York, May 16, 1882. " I have used AYEB'S CHEBBV PECTORAL in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. J. CBASE." Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1882. " I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suc cess, I was cured by tho use of A YEE'? CHER RY PECTORAL. JOSEPH WALDE?." Ilyhalia, Miss., April 5,1882. " I cannot say enough in praise of AYEB'? CHERRY PECTOBAL, oelieving as I do that hut for its use I should long since have died from lung troubles. E. BaAODOJf." Palestine, Texas, April 22,1882. Ko case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly reliai by the uso of AYEB'S CHEBBV PEC and lt will always cure when thjfl not already beyond the cont rBEPax?h? Dp.J.CrAyep&Co.jLowell.Mass. Sold by all Druggists, ., J. Mi ANDKRSON. P. LOVE FULLBB S/ rr u. u\ J?.U? Successors to J. M. Anderson, COTTON FACTORS -ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS Old Stand off?. A. Fleming, 903 REYNOLDS ST., AUGUSTA, GA.1 -:o: We desire to call the attention of the farmers of Edgetield County to the fact that we are fully prepared to sell OATS, WHEAT, WOOL and HIDES on Corn m Union. Wo have ample storage room ; can fur rusfK?iacks and Advance on consign ments in>itare. From presemSprospects it.seems like very favorable pri(!e3~~fB4ybe realized. Write to us for terms^fte^we will cheerfully respond, and mrnish^jaQta tious when desired. Soliciting your Consignments, we are, Yours truly, ANDE'RSOX & FI7LLEB. Juno ?. 1884._ MARVELOUS STORY TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. . FROM THE SOM: x^r^OctaClBSt " Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, . Vt. Ho hos boon a groat sufferer from Scrof ula, and tho inclosed letter will tell you what a marvelous effect Ayers Sarsaparilla has had in his case. I think hui blood mutt have contained the humor for at least tea years ; but lt did not show, except in the form of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about (Ive years ago. From a few spots which ap peared at that time, it gradually spread so aa to cover his entiro body. I assure you he waa terribly aili ic ted, and an object of pity, when ho began using your medicine. Kow, there oro fow men of his ago who enjoy as good health os he hos. I could oasily name fifty persona who would testify to tho facts In bia case. Yours truly, W. M. PHILLIPS." FROM THE FATHER: a duty for mo to stat? to you tho benefit t'^ have derived from tho uso of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Six months ago 1 was completely covered with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. Th? humor caused an incessant and intolerable Itching, and th skin cracked so as to causa tho blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my Ufo a burdon. I commenced the use of ths SARSAPARILLA in April last, and have usad it regularly sinco that timo. My condition began to improve at once. Tho sores ha va all healed, and I feel perfectly wall in every respect-being now able to do a good day's work, although73 years of age. Many inquire what has wrought such a cure in roy case and I tell them, as I have here tried to toll yon AVER'S SARSAPARILLA. Glover, Vt., Oct! 21,1882, . Yours gratefully, HlBJJC PHILLIPS." AYEB'S SARSAPARILLA eures Scrofula and all Scrofuloua Complaints, Erysip el as, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Emptions of tho Skin. It clears the blood of all ?rapu^':" rities, aids digestion, stimulate? the action of the bowels, and thus rea tore? vitality and strengthens the whole system. PREPARED BT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,LoweII)Mait. Sold by all Druggists; 91, six bottle? for 85, UNDERTAKING! SrECIAL ATTENTION is given bis branch of my business. ? fall ne of rVood and Metallic Oof ins, Cases and Caskets Always on band, complete. Night calls at side door next to the tore. E. G. ROGERS, 1!) and 551 ?road St., Augusta, Ga . The Fairest Warning. 1 CCOUNTS due me must be paid, or \. they will be placed in the hands of 1 nw vor for itu med late collection, . W. G. KERNAQHAN, ' Nov. 19, '84.-50J Johnston, 8. 0.