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?. y \ ? TOO LATE. BT BONNE Vos WEIMEB. Too late ! |too late\ ah, love, it ia too 1 The ?ided rose oas lost its Sum Kent; Tie bird on yonder tree mourns for mate; Hie night comes down, the day is i far spent. Joy comes; alas I it ia now too late. Sweet?.'youth away on winged feet sped ; ' Smitten and vanquished by a cruel i The white ghost of our past hits noi head. Lot us clasp hands, and then uno! again, And smile, e'en tho' with tears cheeks are wet, Sweet opportunity is come in vain, We'll live to sleep, to sleep and to for; E1RLI AMBER CANE FOR SKI Its Value as a Forage-More I perimeniation Seeded. Editor Southern Cultivator end D, Farmer: Three years ago the United Sta Commissioner of Agriculture sent fer mal three pounds of Early A ber cane seed. I drilled it in ro four feet apart, in a moderately f tilized sandy loam. The yield S?ed and forage convinced me tl ?he plant would prove invaluable a forage crop. The past season tested it, both i for sirup and fora; On nineteen-twentieths of an acre planted watermelons eight feet apa AB soon as the melons began to r I sowed Amber seed, two feet in t drill, between the melon rows, rn ung east to west. The soil is a sam loam (cleared last February,) rath sterile, being a portion of what known as the "Little Sand Hille." was using cotton seed hulls os a be ding for my horses. These hulls a sorbed the liquid manure, the valuat properties ot which are better know I suspect, than appreciated by a m j?rity of oor farmers. I mean sii ply to say that we make no gener systematic effort to Bave and utili this portion of the voidings in cc lots and stables. This well roth manure was applied, with a mode ately liberal hand, to the hills, ai ten to twelve seed planted in each the latter. Subsequently the grow' was thinned out, leaving four to fi' stalks to a hill. The stand thus o tain ed was hoed and ploughed one The Amber was planted about the 5i of May. It grew oft nicely, and \ the 10th of August was ready to 1 stripped and topped. . I determine to test this, plant for sirup. Awai iug an opportunity to have the cai ground, I let it stand until the last the month' just mentioned. Th operated to lessen the yield in siro The results obtained were a fal! ere o? fine melons, two hundred poun< --of seed, one hundred pounds of fodd< and fifteen gallons of golden airu Be it remembered that the cai and melons were grown on this fra tion (nineteen-twentieths) of an acr simultaneous!y. The same tract mai ured as for cotton, and given to car alone, would have produced not lei than seventy-five gallons of sirup an thirty-five bushels of seed. The siru is far superior to the adulterate article with which our markets ar flooded, and readily commands ?ft cents a gallon, per barrel. More OD thia branch of the subject I induced AI*. F. A. Tiraberlake, prominent citizen of Augusta, wh has a farm on the Georgia Kail roa near Grovetown, io join me in makin the experiments herein describee On land somewhat better than minc Mr. T. planted eight acres in cane half Amber, halt Kania? Orange The latter was recommended as th best for sirup-the former for forage He planted in hills two feet by fou feet; using a fertilizer of his owi manufacture-largely dissolved bone Result : One hundred gallons o ?rup and fifty bushel? of seed pe: acre. He has experienced no) difii cul ty in placing the sirup at 50 cent a gallon per barrel. The Kansa Orange stalk is much larger than thai of the Amber. Mr. T. and the write; are satisfied that for the purposes o; sirup and forage, the Amber ?B pre ferable to the Orange in this section Is it hazarding too much to sa* that not one-fourth of the sirups nov, on our markets are the product o naught else than starch, otherwise called glucose? I think not. How necessary ?B it, then, that our peoplf should be encouraged to make theil own sirup. I belive that with propel culture, without restricting planten to low lands, Early Amber will be found to be more remunerative than any other cane. Take the seed : The general yield is fifty, the average yield not lesE than forty bushels per acre. As s stock feed, it has no real superior. It is known that ataren is one of the ehief constituents of food. Analyses made of corn -and oats, so generally used in the South in feeding stock, - and of Early Amber seed give the following result: Corn, albuminoids, 5.84, starch, 70.27 ; oats, albuminoids, 15.7, starch, 32.2; Early Amber, albuminoida, 4.55, starch, 63.55. The analysis given of corn was made by the Department at Washington of "Improved Prolific." It will be ob served that on this basia Amber seed is next in value to corn and far supe rior to oats. For poultry, hogs, etc., it is better and cheaper than oats or cora. - Ontthree acres, from which I had gathered a crop of oats, I planted, in the early part of June last, Amber oane for forage, using three pounds per acre. The oat etnbble having been turned under, the land was run off in furrows four feet apart, east to j wost for obvious reasons. Stable ina- j v . _ y" . -?,. - nure, of the .ki nd heretofore dea cribed, waa distributed in the farrows in mod erne quantities* When the cane had attained a height of two feet it received one plowing, and a farrow was run between the rows and cow peas sowed in the drill. The cane foddered and headed splendidly, and in ninety days from the day it .was planted waa ready for the 'aickle. The first acre cut gave 1,920 pounds of cane forage and 500 pounds of pea vines. In the cane, I have the fodder, the stock, which contain? albuminoids, 4.95, starch, 20.34, and is therefore an ex cellent article of rough food, and the heads full of nutritious seed. A mis ture, two-thirds cane and one-third pea vines, run through a telegraph feed cutter, answers all the demanda of my horse? as to food. The yield of the remaiuing two acres was better than the first. I did not weigh the product of these two hence I shall 6ay nothing more of them. Next season, (D. V.,) 1 propose to sow from eight to ten acres to Amber for forage. I shall use manure with a fairly prod igal hand, in expectancy of a yield of from two to six tons per acre. The experiments made have demonstrated facts as follows : Amber cane with stands drought better than corn or German millet ; it does not tax the soil severely; it grow luxuriantly on uplands and on lowlands ; it is worthy a fair trial at the hands of our farmers. For sirap or iorage, Amber should be planted as Eoon as reasonable fears of frost are removed. Preparatory to grinding, it is only necessary that the cane be topped. The passage of the leaves through & mill will not injure or discolor the sirup. The pressed stalks will answer admirably for green food and may be kept for Winter soiling by resort to the system of ensilage. In the midst of pressing duties, public and private, I have given you a hurried report ot experiments made with Amber cane. If this communication should chance to be the means of inducing our farmers themselves to give Early Amber a fair trial I shall be more than satisfied. Respectfully, MASTIN V. CALYIN. Sunnyside, near Augusta, Nov. '82. Shams io Jewelry* The recent experience of a London lady of rank, who wished to sell some jewels goes to prove that shams are not newer than other things under the sun. Regarding'what were sup posed to be splendid rubies the jeweler said : They are certainly very showy, madam, but unfortunately, only very clever imitations in glass!" The lady, much chagrined, then called attention to the heavy setting, to which the jeweler replied after the usual teste, "The setting is only gilt !" Another article produced for appraisement was a superb bracelet, the gift of a continental sovereign to the wife of a distinguished diplomatist. The skill ful manufacture and specific gravity of the splendid object had been ex trolled for generations in the family of the possessor, and so highly was it prized that it was invariably sent to the banker when the iamily went out of town. The jeweler s rutinized it carefully, and pronounced it to be ex tremely heavy "but," he added, "if you wilt allow me madam, to raise this very thin plate, ? shall be able to show you that the_bracelet ie filled up with-lead !" Yet it is quite pos eible that the original purchasers ot theee articles believed them to be genuine, and'paid for chem as euch. A few years ago an English gentle man took a bracelet to a leading pro vincial English jeweler to have the cispp mended. The jeweler looked at the stone carefully, and then 3aid . ''You are aware that this is cot gen uine V "You must bemistakan. Thia was given to my wife on her marriage Ly my uncle, the last man in the world to give sham jewelry." But the jeweler, an eminent man in his line, persisting, the donor was in formed. He wrote back tha* it had cost $000, and ordered that ic be at I once sent to him ; and, taking it to Messrs. -, a firm of the first eminence, indignantly stated his case. It was shana. They offered a check at once, cr a new bracelet, and seemed terribly chagrined. The explanation was that do what they would, they were at times the victims of their workmen, who substituted admirably made bo gus gems for real ones. Probably' scores of persons have jewelry thought to be real which in truth is not so. An old man would sot believe he could hear his^wife talk a distance of jr five miles by ^telephone. Hie better half was in a*country store several miles away, where there was a tele phone, and the skeptic was also in a place where there was a similar in strument, and on being told how to operate it he walked boldly up and shouted: "Hello, Sarah!" At that instant lightning struck the telephone wire and knocked the man down, and ae he scrambled to his feet he ex citedly cried : "That's Sarah, every time !" A lady who had company to tea reproved her little son several times epeaking, however, very gently. At last, out of patienco with him, she said sharply : " Jimmy, if you don't keep still IH send you away from the table." M Yes, that's what you al ways do when there is company, and there are not enough canned peaches to go around," was the reply of the gifted youth. Statistics divide the English speaking people of the earth as follows: Episcopalians, "5,500,000; Metho dists. 14,500,000; Roman Catholics, 13,500,000; Presbyterians, 10,250, 000; Baptists, 8,000,000; Congrega tionalists, 6,000,000; Unitarians, 1,000,000; minor sects, 1,500,000; no religious professions, 8,000,000. This waa a club dialogue and its sequel : Q. What are you smoking? A. An imported-Havana. Q. How much does it cost ? A. A quart er. Q. How many do you smoke a day ? A Haifa dozen. Q. How long have you smoked ? A. Thirty years. Ad vice-My friend, with that amount of money you could have bought a house on Fifth avenue. The parties quitted the Brunswick and strolled np town. As they came near the Windsor the smoker ask?, d : Q. You never smoke? A. Never. Sarcastic query-Then point out your house. Music and Urama. "Which am de properest way to suppress one-self ; does yer say : 'Wa eated at de table' or, 'We has dona ate at de table ?' " asked one Auetin darkey of another, they being engaged in a grammatical discussion. As they could not agree, the question was referred to Uncle Mose for his deci sion, which was : "In de case ob you two niggahs none ob you am right." "What am de proper way to say : 'We eated at de table, Uncle Mose ?" "De properest way for sich cattle ae you two am to say : 'We fed at de troft." -Texas Siftings. Infr mation wanted : "Look here," said the governor to a high State offi cial, "when are you going to pay me that ten dol?ais?" "Upon my honer, governor, I don't know." "Why, sir, the other day, when I mentioned the fact of your indebtedness, you asked me where I would be Tuesday." "Yes, sir." "Well wasn't that a promise that you would pay me Tues day ?" "No, sir." "Why, then, did you want to know where I would be Tuesday ?" "Because I wanted to know where you'd beso I could make arrangements to be somewhere elee." I -Arkansas Traveler. A email boy was once Chided by his Venerable Grandmother because he Preferred lying abed to Going to the Sabbath-School. " Grandmother," said thc boy, "the Christmas and Santa Claus season having P?ssedj I have Concluded not to Worry any More about my Imm:rtal Soul's Wel fare until just b fore the Sunday School picnic Season occurs." One of the aids on the military staff of the governor of Ocio has wounded himself in the leg three diff?rent times while trying to draw his sword. Some of these d:j.ys he'll come to realize that if he gets so he can wear the thing sheathed without tripping him np that is all that will be required of him.-?osio?i Post. -.-. -4?.-. When ou see a prominent citizen, a bright and shining light in society and an energetic man in business, and all that sort of thing, pause in the middle of the sidewalk and gaze about him with a glassy look in his eye, you needn't think pf apoplexy and paralysis. He is simply trying to remember an errand his wife told him to do.- Whitehall Unites. Where to Buy Dry Goods, Shoes, &c. 1 om adding new fioods to my large stock almost weekly. Will keen every department full. I am selling my Blankets at very much rednoed prices. ? Full stock of Undervests for children, boys, misses, ladies and gentlemen. Ex amine our stock before buying. Zephyrs, iu quite a variory of colors, at prices aa cheap as ti isl class Zephyr can be bad in Augusta. We still defy competition in our Tow els, Toweling, Table Linen,ibo. Weean certainly please any one hotb in quality and price. Very large assortment of Genta1 Shirts made up to special order. No better tit ting shirt to be bad anywhere All the late aud desirable siylcs of Col lars. Black ?Silk Ties made" to special order. Genta' Scarfs In all thenoveltiea. There ia not a gents' furnishing estab lisbmeut South that undersells us on these goods. All-wool Jeans and Doeskins for men's wear. I bought these goods direct from tho Miss. Mills, in a large quantity, and am able-to sell them at extremely low prices. SHOES-We have a full stork, includ ing all grades. Oar stock of Zeigler'a Shoes for Ladies and Misac* is quilo large. These are ;il? mado to special or der and ?re second tono shoe mailein the United States. Gents1 Hand-raada Shoes. All of which have been bought at. headquarters, and wo can a (Turd to sell as cUeap as any one. A beautiful line of Crockery. When you want anything, give us call and if wo cannot please you ;i"Tti in quality and price, wo do not wish you io bu v. ALVIN HAKT. .lan. 0, 1S83.-itf - Something About the Care of Bt-ot? and shoe*. 1. Very few people ?ire Boote or Shoes proper care in keeping them well oiled, et<* Oil is tho essential Jil? of leather, and no leather, be it ever so good, will wear any length of time unless properly oiled and cared for. 2. It very frequently happen? that Boots and Shoes aro put to a rorurner use than that for which they were intended. t For instauce, a man will put on a light Kip or Calf Bout in farm work, or other hard wear, thinking that because it cost him more than n stoga, that it ought to give him as mach or moro wear, while the fact is that the Boor, is too light for the use ho is making of ir, and cannot bo expected to stand. 3. Many Bootsund Shoes aro burned when wet. It is a well established fact that leather burns much more easily when wet ?han when dry. It does not burn when wet from actual heat, but from steam generated in the pores of the leather by tho action of tho heat upon the water in the leather, which scalds it. A burn of this kind seldom shows at first, bul as tho leather dries, lt immedi ately craoks ont where burned, and tho wearer is puzzled to know what is the matter, and blamer the maker, wheu ho himself is alone at fault. 4. Many people are troubled with sweaty foot. The sweat from the foot will crack any leather no matter how good. Such persons should never wear woolen stockings. Beware of Nailed work branded 'Standard Fastened.' 1 Clinching Screw,' ' Clinching Scrow Rivet,' aud sold for Standard Screw Fastened. Headowxrlcr? al J AS. M. COBB'S. Jan. 10, 1883.-tlo A man, having been f-,?i::ed by the Small Vox burg cut a Ked Flag in Front of his Houee, whereupon thc Neighbors kept Away from him and Permitted him to Die in the Fiim Conviction that Honesty we;* the Best Policy. Pleasant and Harmless. Norman's Neutralizing Cordial con' ' tains no noxioua drug or minerai but is purely vegetable. Tl.s most, deli cate infant can take it with impunity, j No bad effects follow its use. See advertisement. Liens to. Reut aud Advancer Call at the ADVEHTISKR office and sup pi/ yourself with Lisas for ;k? year 2333. State of South Carolina EDGEFIELD C0UN1Y, Cofirt Common Pleas. Anna Logue. M L'.7.zie Payne, Joseph F Payne, bv their Guardian ad litein. W S Logue."Plainti?&, versus Kob't Wal lace, Willis-Wallace, Mary E. Hill, John W Payne, Charlotte V Spearman, David Coleman, Caroline Coleman, Pandora Coleman, Mary Coleman, El eanor Coleman, John Coleman, Wm. Coleman, Jag. Coleman, Pope Payne, Richard Payne, William Payno, JoelJ Payne, Sammie Payne. Mary Payne, f Wallace Payne, John Payne. Marcus Payne, Lucy Payne, Em?na Coleman, Ellie Coleman,"Eva Coleman, Essie Colnman, Mary Coleman, Richard Coleman, Jack Coleman, Charles Cole man, Matt Coleman and Thomas Cole man, Defendants.-Complaint for Par* tit io.i-Summ ont for Belief. TO thc above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in this action, wuieh was filed with the Clerk' of the Couri of Common Pleas, Dec. GO, A. D. 1S82, at Edgefield C. H., S. C., and to serve a copy of your anav.er to the said Complaint on tue subscriber athis olhcoat Edgefield C. tl., 8. C., within twenty days af er tho service hereof, es elusivo of tho day of such service ; and if you fail ir> answer the Com plaint with in the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs yj, this action will apply to the Court iff the relief demanded in the Complaint. CHAS. W. CREIGHTON, Pi::'.it i ?iv Attorney. Dated Dec. GO, 16S2. To the Defendants, David Coleman, Car- ? olino Coleman, Pandora Coleman, Ma ry Coleman, Eleanor Coleman, John Coleman, William Coleman and Jas. Coleman : You will please take notice that tho Complaint in this action was Hied with tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the Cottntv of Edge?ed, at Edged eld C. H., S. C., Dee. 80th, A. D. 1SS2. ('li Xi}. W. O KEIG II TON, Pta int?jftf A ttorney. Jan. 8, IS83.- CL-I - Jj THE ti J /Tl STR PK fl 1 Ul Announces thai notwithstanding the ?rest Slash daring Ibo Holiday season, it still live* and is again Rejuvenate?! ?nd Kepienisued. Returning thanks for the generous and liberal patronage enjoyed since its ad vent respectfully announces a s L--F-K?1 Supply - Staple and FaBcT^r?rei^ RECEIVED DAILY, -AND - Sold nt the Lowest Possible Price?. All the Goon TJIINOS in the marji et will be bought to suit the tastes of our customers. rf?r Satisfaction guaranteed. IV. H. BRSSSON, Ag'i. .lan. 17,1S33.-tf6 Take ? I 3B J! ? # ?> HEPATIC C CMS POU SX D. For Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Inr digestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Headaches, ? For women and cbil Simmons9 | dren and thediseu&esf- r U epa tic ; which it is recommend Cum pound, ? ed it. is tho best Liver j Medicine in the world. SUPERIOR TO THE BESTCOSM.ETIC TO M A IC IC TH K SKIN FA 1 li AND i CLEAR, GIVE, BRIGHTNESS TO THE ii ?E A2& ? COLOR TO THE CHEEK. SIM MONS' II KI'ATIO COM I'ooxn is pure ly vegetable, and, under all circum Btancev, perfectly harmless, and \>ill act nearly as promptly as the poisonous mercury. Increase of Strength ! Increase cf Flesh ! increase cf Appetite These are the Btrongest possible eyi-j desees of the removal nf tho cause?, which produce Malarial Diseases, aboi the permanencj' of Cures thus made. 11 SIHWOffS' HEPATIC COMPOUND! Or Liver aud Kidney Cure, W ILL DO IT1 For sale bj' D. R. DURISOE ?? Co., Edgefield S.C. BOWIE & MOISE. Proprietors, Charleston, ?. C. J. ui. 28, '83.-3m l?; luvaiios, broken down in health anil ?pir its by chronic dyspepsia, or suffering iron: thc terrible exhaustion Unit follows >yt> attacks of ncute disease, Uu; J^?I?IO??TOI thousands who bavu been raided u'a liv a miracle from a. similar state of pro-' traUoufrBy-'lIus?etier'6 Stomach Bitter?, u-Vs uri* guarantee that bv the same means you, too, innj?bc strengthened and restored. Tor .-.ile. by all Druggists und Dealers generally. Dr Jas. -J, Belgier Surgeon D^nlsst. \TETlLL practice bi the Counties of vv Edgefield and Aiknn. Orders for work of any kind In his line will receive promp' attention. POM Office address, Tren on, S. C. Jone I-r> tf. Frank Lessie's Sunday Maga sine fur January? ^ Under the editorial charge of Rev. T Do Witt Talmstre, commences the New Year brilliantly. It isa holiday num I ber and, R?brds delightful, edifying read ing. The first of a series of article? on ''Religions Demon nations in tho United States" treats of "Methodism i Its Char acter and its Attainments," by Rev, Dr. Curry, D D The editor has" un inter <-s:in? Article, "Who was Thomas Guard'.'" Pani PasUv-r shows "What the Monks Did? lor Early English Litera ture"; other contribution? oro from the pens of Mrs. Jane G. Austin, O. M. Bir ren. G. MacDonald, LL D.Edwin do 1 .eon, ole.., etc., and consist of admira bly written .stories, essays, poems, lu the Home Pulpit is "a discourse bv Dr. Talinage, "The Popular Christ." Those Interesting features are continued -"Personal Notes and Commenta," "Editorial Comments," otc, ?nd there is a larg;;, instructive miscellany. Price, B year; tringle copy, 2.5 couts postpaid. Address. Mrs. FRANK LESLI I*, rub tlaher, SS, 55 <V.rjT Park Place, NoW<York. Dec. 13, Ib82-3m L ? - WITH 1 GOLD MINE ON IT? "f ACRES of land, moro or less i \_/v/ lyiugon Blair's Road, about 4 r iles from Greenwood and Augusta R. R., adjoinibg lands rf Mrs. Martha Holme's and others. One third of this laud under cultivation. Gold in consid erable quantities are indicated from spoc iuieus lound. For terms apply to R. G. M. DUNOYANT, Reid Estate Agent, Edgefield, fl. C. Aug 18-tf ? Acre?, On waters nf Beaver Dam Creek, part in cultivation last year; adjoining land of Dr. R, H. McKie, Estate of Douglass Robertson, and others. Ci'l? on, or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefleld, S. C. 1 1883. Harper's Magazine. 1XL/USTRATED. Vfarper*& Marj' zinc begins its slxty |xth volume with tho December Num il is not only the most popular 11 S'strated periodical in America and Eng nd, bur. also the largest in ita scheme, o mose beautiful in its appearance, and pe best, magazine for the home. A now )vel, entitled "For the Major," by Con ejee Fenimoro vVoolsou, the author of Lnne," waa bogun in the November lumber. In literary and artistic oxcel ice the Magazine improves with each iccsssive number. Special efforts have |<jn rnrtde for the lighter entertainment ifs readers through humorous stories, Kches, dre. JASPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: KRPER'S MAGAZINE,.$4 00 ?ARPER-S WEEKLY.4 00 CARPER1?? BAZAR,.4 00 le TKRKU above publications,.10 00 iy Two above named,.7 00 IARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE. 150 ARPER'S MAGAZINE, \ R M ARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE; J 0 CARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Lr URARY, One Year, (52 Numbers) 10 00 ' Postage Free to all subscribers iu the inked States or Canada. irThe volumes ol' the Magazine begin Ith tho Numbers for June' aud D?cern er ol each year. When no time is speo ied, it will be understood that the sub ?riber wishes to bsgin with tho current fumber. 1^ MThe lust Eight Volumes ol' Harper's \ jffiagazine, in heat cloth binding, wu* be ant by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 Ipr volume. Cloth Cabes, for binding, i cents wh-by mail, postpaid. [Index lo Harper's Magazine, Alpba ?licfll, Analytical, and Classified, for >lume* 1 to tiO, inclusivo, from June, i0, to June, 19S0, one vol., 8 vo. Cloth, 00. teniittances should be made by Pojt ^igVlouey Order or Drait. to avoid |asfof loss. f0_ is, HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1883. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. >-Harp':r'a Weekly stands at tho head of Lmeriean illustrated weokly journals. W its unpartisan position in"poiitics, its' |Tiirable Illustration*, its carefully cho serialft, short stories* .skccehe^-'?md Kerns, contributed hy-the foremost crt Its aiuj^.aijirfr^^oi^th? day, it carries iir Ictlonand entertainment to thousands If American homes. tIt will always bo the aim of the pub ?hers to make Harper'* Weekly the lost popular and attractive family ne<vs pper in tho world. [ASPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: [ARPKU'S WEEKLY,.*4 00 kRPER'S MAGAZINE,. 4 00 JlRFER'S BAZAR,. 4 00 Tie IHRER above publications.10 00 A wy TWO above named.7 00 HARPER'S YOUNti PEOPLE,. 1 50 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. H-MRPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, , JRPEP.'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI |RARY, Ono Year (?2 Numbers)... 10 CO ostaga Freo to all subscribers in the ?ted states or Canada. 6 00 si tn I ttl t?r fiie Volumen cf the Weekly begin with first Number for January of each r. When no time is mentioned, it i be understood that the subscriber hes to commence with the Number :t after receipt of order, he Inst Four Annual Volume? of rpcr's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, be sent by mail, postage paid, nr bj* Jress, froeof expense, (provided the .ht does not ?jtco?d ono dollar per line) for ?7 00 per volume. Loth Cuses for e.\ch volume, suitable (?binding, will be sont hy mail, post i, or? receipt of -Si 00 each. ?mittancos should be made by Post (:eo Money Order or Draft, lo avoid nco of loss, areas II A HP KP. & BROTHERS, New York. [HE HUMAN LIVER'S SALVATION ! ! ! hmerous voluntary {estimo ns and largely increased sales >ve that PENNS1 BITTER'S the Greatest Liver Medicine the Age-?3 rapidly winning . way as the sure and simple Ivation of the Human Liver. \r all Dyspeptic Diseases PENNAS BITTERS ! ARTH??R S. TOMPKINS, 11 o r n eva t-T.j a w. Edgefield, S. C. JBVv 12, 1KS2.-32-2m THE SEDGWICK STliEL WIRE FENCE. ?I IHE above eut ropres^nU t?. ?ffption and f?ate nf a strom*. eh*??p and dur fille St.^i Wire Fence which are now be itfng used at the North and North w**it in (reference to any other hind of feneinir. ^Vhevover it has been tried it has givon reat satisfaction. it is a net work without barbs and will (beep nut small pica or any other animals hat may Inj uro gardens nr farm crops. . t makes no shade and shelters no ene nies to crops or poultry. It is just the fence fer Gardens, Lots, iflwns, Pat ks and Cometerles. Beins dipped in Rust-proof paintlt will ist a life timo, and is bettor lh:m board :r.ce in every respect. It ir-: easily and quickly put up. Specimens of Fence and (?ates kia bo senn at the ADVERTISER building /here a stock is kept on hand, and where ll information us to price, <tc, can bo dBbtained. K. G. M. DUNOVANT. Act, EDGEFIELD C. IL, S. C. HEW HOTEL TIE-IE Poper House, CENTRALLY LOCATED AT TRENTON, S. C. Patronne?: solicited. Satisfaction guar uteed and charges moderate. J. D. ROPER, Nov. 2S, *S2.-t.f 51] Trenton, S. C. J 1*1 AKTIST, I10? Maia St., Columbia, S. C. -o farlra?s, Photographs, Stereoscopes. Old Pictp.reo Copied and Enlarged. Oct 4, \S2-llm t. O. DUTLRR. S. MCO. SWKIN8. BUTLER & simm. .ttorneys ? at ? Law, Edgeueld C. H., 8, C. Sept. 27, 1882.-3m48 /ARTIES wanting HARROWS, rill apply to Wai. LOTT, Johnston, C. N. L. BRUNSON, ;Oci 19,-m] Agent. READ THIS COLUMN SELECT ADD Bf A HOME! THE CHOICEST PROPERTY -IN 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, 150 feet-and has a magnificent Southern exposure from the rear, which in the Southern climate is a mighty desideratum. The whole lot contains two and one-half (2J) acres more or less, all of it lying in the very heart of th J town. For 70 or 80 feet from the street this lot lies on a dead level, after which it slopes in the gentlest aud most beautiful manner to the rear line, afford ing unparalleled spots for gardens, patches, meadows and fruit trees. Eith er as a site tor a grand hotel, with all its appurtenances, or for a row of stores, this lot has absolutely no equal in Edgetield. This imo property will be sold as a whole. Terms will be made accommodating. R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Nov l7-tf Real Estate Agent DESIRABLE FRUIT FARA FOR SALE. Ihave for sale within ono milo from Trenton, fifty acres of land, moro or less, with a young orchard on it of f>00 fruit trees, Amsden, Alexander and Hale's early peaches, set out last tall; also grapes and other fruits. Two now frame cabins, several springs and a run ning stream of water. "Fifteen acres in cultivation, balance in forest. TERMS-One-half cash. Balance ort a credit of 12 months, secured by a mort gage. Apply to or address R. G. M. DUNOVANT. _Real Estate Agent illili mmmm Ir? f\ ACRES more or less, in AIK 4 V/EN COUNTY, ONE MILE from C. C. A A. R. R., adjoining lands o? Lark Swesrengen and others. 30 acres under cultivation-two cabins. Good tenant on tho land, who will show the place to persons desiriog to see it Apply to or address R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefield, S. C. AUGUSTA BUILDING LOTS TO EXCHA NGE FOR COTTON LANDS! IHAVE 16 Building Lots in Augusta, in tho upper part of the city, to ex change for Cotton Lands, or Plantation. Laud must be convenient to Railroads. Apply to, or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent, Edgefield C. H., S. C. Doc. 22, 1880. tfS To thGse Who Contemplais In vesting in Real Estate, or Going into Business. I OFFER a very desirable HOUSE Sc LOT at Johnston Depot, on the CC A A Rail road. The Dwelling House, which is entirely new from roof to cellar, contains 8 commodious rooms, two piazzas run ning across, pantry, stove room, ?tc. The oni-buildings consist of a servants' house, barn and stables. o There is also a good well of water on the place, which hus a house over it. The most desirable purchase yot of fered, and one of the most pleasant pla ces in the thriving village of Johnston. Apply in person or by letter to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Ag9nt. Nov. 24,1880. tf51 LOI AT PABES?ILLE FOR SALE. 100 x 200 feet, desirably located on 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, Re-l Estate Agent, Edgetield, S. C. Sept. 2o,-tf _ _ HORSE CREEK LANDS. J Offer a Traci of 800 Acres on Horse Creek, about 0>5 acres in cultivation this year, balanco pine forest, heavily covered with saw timber-virgin forest 0 miles from Trenton and same distance from Vauc luse. On the place au incomplete frame building of six rooms, two fireplaces; 7 frame tenant houses ; 2 wells, 1 of ex cellent water; running streams through plantation ; good water power on the creek. Applv to, or write to, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Oct. ll, 'S2.] Real Estate Agent. Orangeburg Land for Sale 1QAA ACRES of fine Farming; O\J\J Lands In Orangeburg Co., on South Edicto River, *ix miles from Midway Station on the S. C. Railroad, 400 under cultivation, the larger portion of which is on tho river. The upland Eortmn is fine for cotton, and the river ottoms suit corn admirably. On tho placo is a fine Dwelling House, 54 ft. byj 40, 6 rooms, 2 chimneys{ 4 lire places, 14 foot passage way, piazza in front and pil lars under the house, v hieb is six feet off the ground. A number of out-build ings, Gin House, Gin Head, fino well of water, Ac., Ac. Will be sold cheap. Apply to R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. Feb. 3. 1880. tfft A Bargain ! A Bargain. AVALUADLE TRACT OF LAND, containing Ono Hundred and Eigh ty-seven and a half Acres, more or less, lying just beyond the incorporate limits of Edgefield Village, about two acres of it extending within said limits. Upon the land is a good Dwelling House of two stories and 8 rooms, with fire-places to each room, besidos a store-room attached and a servants' house 'n the yard. Also a good Gin House, a two story Barn, and 8tablo room for any use. The place has three tenant houses, conveniently ar ranged, upon lt; audit is well watered, having several lino springs, and suffi ciently timbered. Terms reasonable. Apply to or addross, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, Real Estate Agent. March 3._ tf IS FOR SALE. 363 Acres OF LAND, more or less, on tho Key Road, within S milos of Modoc Sta tion, on t a A. A. K. Railroad. 250 Acres of this tract are under culti vation this year-50 acres ol which aro bottoms and the other 200 acres fine cot ton land. There are 100 acres of native forest. Tho Dwelling Houso has 7 rooms and 5 fire places. Six Tenant houses-occu pied. A well of good water and three streams running thr ugh tho place. Apply to or address, R. G. M. DUNOVANT, July 19, 1882.] _Real Estate_Agent_ NEAR THE RAILR0AD7 2Q A ACRES OF LAND-150 OF O tt which is cultivated, and is good cotton and grain laud, with branch bottoms. This tract is situated three milos from Dom's Gold Mine, one quar ter of a mlle from the Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, and two miles from Erobable depot on said road. Dwelling ouse and two cabins. For terms. Ac apply to H. G. M. DONOVANT, Real* Estate Agent, Edgefield, C. H., 8. C. oct. 20-lt. Hair Brushes! ("CHOICE stock and verv cheap. j D. R. DCRISOE & CO. , ?ct. 25,-tf BOOTS. SHOES & HATS. NEW FIRM. J Read Our Prices & Give D's a Call. Ladies' Carpet Slippers, Men's Calf Skin Boot, " Kip Brogan Boot, " Hand-made Boot, 11 Congress Gaiters, Ladies' Kid Button Boot, Mieses' Kid Button Boot, Ladies' Calf Skin Shoes, " Fox Gaiters, Men's Wool Hats, " Fe.lt " Boys' Hats, (Job) 9c, $1 50 175 425 1 25 .98 .80 1 00 .90 .25 KO .25 worth 40c. $2 50 " 8 00 " 600 " 2 00 50 ,25 50 25 75 50 25 This is merely to give an idea of our prices. Our Stock is immense, lhe.se Goods -were bought at 50c. on the $1.00 is why they can hz sold at these astounding low prices. If yon don't think we mean BUSINESS, COME and EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF. ^sT5ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ?ft 1 mmco SSS BJSOAB ST., Sept. 13, 1882. 41m6 BONES MOORE: ESTABLISHED IN 1820. HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, PLOWS, ? I beg to call attention to my large stock of HARDWARE, SWEDES IRON, STEEL PLOWS, CUTLERY, CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUT TERS, &c, ?ic, of the best Manufacturers, which will be sold at Lowest price?. I eil no imitation good*, but the best made, whii h ia the cheapest in the end. I am Agent for the FARMERS' FRIEND CHILLED PLOW, j the beet blow made, tor the mon?7. The THOMAS HARROW is well known, and can't be surpassed. The DEXTER CORN SHELLER, BREN NAN and SINCLAIR STRAW CUTTERS, are first class goods. I have a stock of WAGON and BUGGY HARNESS which I will sell very low. Orders will receive prompt and careful attention. JOHN BONES MOORE, Successor to JOHN BONES & Co., Nov. 15, lSft2.-3m49 AUGUSTA, CA. THE PUBLIC ARE REQUESTED TO CA LL A T THE OLD BELIA BLE FURNITURE STORE OF EXHIBITION OF TURE . Our Ware Rooms are spacious and id down stairs-PASSENGER ELE Ware Rooms will satisfy any person in Aueusta. Our Gocalsare Warranter], RY DES RIPTION. On examination ?, it cannot be denied that we sell Goods all and examino for yourselves, id at the Depots free of charge. War S ARK THE LOWEST. ?VERS, A jr'ts, 710 and 712 BROAD ST. C. MAYHEW. J. MILTON MAYHEW. C. MAYHEW & SON, COLUMBIA -Manufacturers of ?nd dealer? in all kinds of AMERICAN AND ITALIAN 0 MARBLE WORK, MARTELS, KOMMENTS, TABLETS AND 1R0* RAILING furnished in any design at lowest prices. POLISHED GRANITE WORK Either Native or Foreign, to order, ^ar Correspondence solicited with those iu want of any work in the above line. We rof'.r those wanting any work in our line to the following gentlemen as to our fillimr contracte: L. Hartlev, E*q., and E. J. Norris, Esq., Bateaburg; W. W. Watson. E*q., Ridge; E. S. Allen, Esq., Member of House, Spartanburg; Messrs. Lewis Bros., and Ur. J. BL Rushton, Jcbuston; Captain Clark, Trenton, and J R, Miuter, Esq., Union Satisfaction and promptness pruaranteod or no charge mado. Api 6-tf P. ti. CROWCH, Agetit tor Erlgenold iv.nntv. ? fall & Holiday Season, 1883 T. C. BLIGH & Co, 905 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. - CHINA, POTTERY & GLASSWARE FROM ALL COUNTRIES. We carry the Largest Stook ! We do the Largest badness 1 We sell afc the LOWEST PRICES 1 NOVELTIES by every steamer 1 [pct I9,?8B