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MAi BR DOUOftOSA. . Be^-auae bf ba* ilesfi ?nf?ni he:?d With golden bair. To uje all li Uk- beads A ludo wear; . And for one saintly face I knew ,A? 1-.?/C?3 are fuir. Because of two wide, earnest eyrs Ol heavenly blue Which looked with yearning gaze ii*. A&iifci?-add! through, All eyes now fill mine own with tears.. Wrimte/er.thejp hue. Because of littlo death-marked lips , Which once did call ^jVr7*_TQamej"n/plaintive tones, .No voices^Tall Upon my eur in vain appeal From children small. Two little hands held in my own ponjS long ago, vNow "cause mo as I winder through This world of woe, To clasp each baby hand stretched out Tn fear of foe. The lowest cannot plead in vain, I loved him so. How London is Fed. Tuc (fcuactity of Meat aud Flour Con sumed-.American Cheese aud French Butter. LONDON Feb. 9.-How London is fed is a rpSery which can be pretty accurately answered, but the exact weight of food the unparagoned giant actually devours cannot be so correct ly gauged. London is fed by the world. Kngland alone ia not equal to the task. And no wonder. Think of this: the total length of the streets of London would be* more than elough to link the metropolis through a'1 Europe and western Asia to the S-uthern extremity of India. In this termless and living line calls for her daily food a population of 4.7G9, OOO, increasing at the rate of 45,000 person3 ' per annum. Ten railway comities" answer to that, appeal, which is-ulao . responded to annually by a ileet of about 20,000 vessels comirg^up from all parts. But this does not exhaust all the agencies through winch provisions are c^tfjjflyfeii to'th? capital, tor a not in considerable part arrives also by road. This last system of couveyance, ihe results cf whie^iCKauthorily checks, and the uncontrolled mariner in Which mo?t iMrtides? ot niimetitation reach the^coj^imeiP, make it very ditnoalt td-futrm iirr?W-fuib?e ties the un parogoutd giants bill ol tare. Tiue, thete arc a fe? central mar kets whore the.great bulk of prcvi siotm and very nearly all the meat . and fish gather, but all e.i'ubles do not heap there,* mauy beingcousigned straight to^fio" retailers or consumers. Moreover, au enormous quantity ol , food ia consigned to London which is not consumed by the. Londoners, bit is sent tydjhe provinces. llere I must point outoue ol the mysterious doings of the trida, which c tu only be explained by the rnonop -"Sizing business. The fish you buy iasidetowrt more thjjf^^p^don, whither it is d a patchell as soon as caught, and where the fishmongers of Dover end of the seaside towns have to get it. How the practical Briton can stai d such an. abuse is another question wjjicli. I do not understand, and therefore cannot explain. As we get on we will come across a few other wonders. Provincial butchers from at least the nearest counties send also not un frequently to London for their meat, and so do, on a larger scale still, the country retailers of early foreign vegetables and fruit, and of foreign eggs and butter. Thu?, between the food that comes to London, without being checked in any way by the harbor authorities, the market super intendents, or the railway companies, and the food taken out of London, it ia impossible to know, except ap proximatively, '.vhat the Londoners consume. There in, however, no doubt that tai? unknown figure, whatever it is, is u large one. 1 have moie tban once witnessed, for instance, the ar rival of the fish by boats and by : ail w.iy vans ?? the celebrated uni kel of 'Billingsgate, t.otorir.us also for its g^ib ^grammar, lt. was appalling. Thc port?is who ly ''disappeared among the heaps Gi itu ni, and looked like miners bn&y clearing a gallery. They were uping buckets and shovelled the .*>uit. TP.? ri . -, . comestibles ss if they h;ul been mud. Round .Covent Giiden Market at 4? in the ia*'ming--the matktt opens at 5-I have seen . thc space so li?ed with coloesal Wagons, gigantic vans, gargantuan drays," and stupendous wai D s that you could not see the roofs of the highest houses behind. DJ not ehake your heads skeptically. Last year in Billingsgate aione abd ils neighboring streets over 146,000 tons of fish Vere '--landed. In much lass.time than.it .would take a lady to fix herself for an afternoon call, I have seen the1 contents of fields and fields of potatoes and cabbages un loaded in Covent Garden. The Mon day before Christmas 2,100 tons ot b'iel'i representing a herd ot about 0,519'bullocks, were hooked in the Smithfield market, aud on the follow ing day, a Tuesday, I had a capital luncheon on. board the Elderslie, a steamship' just arrived lrom New Zealand with 25 000 carcasses cf prime mutton. The day before Christmas 1 was loafing in the Leadenhall mar kef, an ungrudging bazaar, where, according to your fancy, you can get as*??lrfe ?B a dead lark or as much as a living tiger. The place was so en cumbered with poultry, meat, game, and other provisions that the difficul ty of th?* tmyW'rV get at the sell, rs was only equalled by the impossibili ty of the "latter^to sally on the former. A Spanish ?mbatsador once told CharTTes ??. that more provisions were sold in that mart than in all Spain. I bet-that-if the Queen would kindly take the present S; anieh repr tive round the naine place her ty .woo'd probably hear the ip.:cb. Th- Englishman li vos verj when he cao, and always waa speculate that twice the actual irttion of London, if it were would live here luxuriously 01 is hard y sufficient for ?ta pres habitants. Long has Engin ndt ceased t< duce enough food for her ch 11 an average year, ^say ISSi London central marketa sold 1 tons of English meat as much SSI tont of foreign meat, 2G.7? of which were from theTJuited I Eich year the proportion of I meat landed here increases. T ofliei.d report for the year IS not been published, but I kuo Australia and New Zealand hav ring that year, sent over here i than GSG.1S5 carcasses of in The American trade, which hai dull for a little while, is looki again, and those interested w doubt hear with pleasure tba private company, piincipally posed of salesmen having their at Smithfield Maiket, which built hard by some cold-air stol the keeping of ail perishable sions, are considerably exte them. These stores can airead] in from SOO to OOO tons of mea w?l soon be capable of shel double that quantity. Salesmei therefore, be able toJiefp the as long as they can gc? a remt live price for it, instead of hav: throw it away after a certain regardless of loss. I have v these stores. Their temperature, down by splendid ilazlam erij was almost Siberian. The ch for renting them is 2-> 1. per for eight pound*, which is c and lower rates aie granted for I quantities. Io ouo week only, the week ei Jan. 20, 1SS5, the United State (Hoad* had landed 75,220 sid [lour in Loudon. In the week ci Jan. 24, 18S5, 300 cw ts. of Ame cheese were unshipped in the p London, exclusive of consigni by rail. The American cheese great favor in this country. Nc tankerous gourment ia able no point to the least difference bet the loreign article and the best gliak Cheddar and it its just od. c' er per pound. Many London h take nothing but American cl The n,-.iional product is leting ; ground. lu one week alone, iu last, Mr. Lovell of the great fii . Lovell & Christmas, West.Smith tells mc that he 'has sold 7,000 A icau cheeses. Ile kindly take? iuto his enormous cellars, wilie! easily accommcditte 20,000 box the article, and exp?alos th ti ue r; procures any other. To day the E iglish larmer 1; hardly one fi fib of bis CJWS' f the rest as milk, reserving th malkst portion !or buller. Ivig?s utter is pearce, de^r, un* qm i quality, and badly packet he great houses of London nine refer to buy fresh French butter t leir national produce. They sa; tut it is superior to it, never varie i quality, can pl ways be relied upon nd is admirably packed. Then th ?oglish farmer wants to have hi asket6 or cases returned, which give lot of trouble to the shopkeepers 'nilethe Frenchman does not. Messrs ludaon of Ludgate Hill, one of thi iggest firms for dairy produce in thii ity, and from whom I obtain very alusble information, relieve th* Ven ch producers ol about 24 tons ol utter weekly, but never invest in ie English commodity. Holland sports here an enormous amount ol .Uterine, composed, as every one nows, of the finest and sweetest por lous of suet from freshly slaughtered attie, mixed and churned with a roportion of butter milk, and best egetable oil. This is a profitable rade. Since 1SS3, when Holland ?one i Xpert ed to Ibis a ont ry about 0,000 lena cf 1 lils compound, nj.re buting a nut value ol close on '.'2, 50,000, ti.H commerce ima increased, have histed some al hi- esr;. JJDVI ?I ? Ci.ri.itmass, and detraed it excel Tit aa do, it. appear?*, the}., st I/m on cot? Ivel joners and cricks, who lak-J huge use ol it.' Il the French xre firs! foi 'he qual y of their butter, f,r d firs? H'ga?h ,'irh lin- number ol e^:::-; lb?} ship 'u hid country [t*,t. IdO's 8 ('0.171 in SS4] Grrtnany beiog a go itl.i-econd rith gt. ]00H 2,220.287. Indy is hove a!! for the quality ol the last rticle, hardly any bad eg?.s ever be lg lound in her admirably packed .ises, and Belgium corned first for oultry and rabbits, Jor which the rained the Britain ol no loss ii turn bah ?384.830 iu 1884 The imp?t talion of hams and palled lork and bacon from the States is till falling oil. Those provisions have Oit considerably in public lavor bince Vliittaker was as popular here as raribtthfi. This meat does not seem ny longer lo be selected from I he est hogs and to be cured and [tacked s it used lo be. The Briton is not a lind gourmand, and soon goes to an ther /-hop il be discovers a change ii the house he is dealing wi.lh. Lmerican fresh beef, on the contrary, f which the English have not. eaten 3S8 than 40,478 tons last year, i gain making capital running. There is another delectable jish ol .hioh the English will never got tir d. It is oysters. Well, the Ameri | an trade is not bad as to the quanti \ 7. I have just been told at Billings | ate that .30,050 barrels of American' j ystera have already arrived in "Eng- j ind this season, and that B.COO mofe s re expected this week; but thes? 1 ysiers are not ss good as they ought a j be. They eat soft," as a^man ol the t trade Leila me, an 1 too many of them are bad. They ought to be better packed, and eent sooner after they are caught. If there is a thing that is more easily remembered than a good deed, it is a bad oyster, and the friend who has fallen in with the lat ter will rest a little before he asks for his next dozsn. The fact is that the Englishman, and especially the Londoner, is ready is ready to pay well for bia food ; but he will have something for his invest? merit. Badly off in scientific and re fined cookery he is dependent, for gastronomic joys, upon the immacu late quality of the food put on his bible, ami will stand no nonsense. ( urn on Pinn Lands. Gen. Ilagood writes to the editor of the Barnwell People as follows : The late David Dickson, of Geor gia, whose disposition of his property is now the subject of curren! com ment in your and other papers was an eminently successful Southern ag riculturist and if his method of mak ing corn on the thin pine lands of the South could be impressed upon the people he would have left each town ship in the region of the long-leaved pine a richer legacy than he left Amanda Eubanks. His plan summarized was deep pre paratiou, not less than twenty-one squire feet to the hill, and rapid( shallow cultivation, with early laying by. Impressed by his views express ed in the Southern CuU.vator I adopt ed them many years ago, and have never been scarce of corn since. As it is corn planting time, I send yon memorandum of a crop made last y?ar on thin land within cannon shot of your office. The yield was about what the Un ted States Agri cultural Reports show to be the aver age yield cf-the United States, but ft dieting that com is ehielly made upon still" land-', when twenty acres to the plow is all that can be accom plished, while on our highlands forty acres is not too much for such culti vation, yo i will see that the Barn well crop in financial results is uot >o bad. .JOHNSON HAQOOD. Itelief from Malarial Poison. For six months past I have been affected with aseriom case ol typhoid malaria, which ? contracted on my orange grove in northwestern Florida. I tried several remedies, but every thing jaded, me. Two weeks ago I purchased a hollie of Swift's Specific, which luis proved a sure cure for this dreadful malady. I had almost given up hope of ever being'well again, for I had tried so many remedies, all of which had fade 1 to do auy good. Would toi God thal all the ? (Hided people residing in the malariouscolin ties of Georgia, Florida and Alabama would read this and try the S. S. S. instead of dosing themselves with l/niinhe and mineraljSnedi^ I feel : my fWy to sn il'.-ri rig^!^ rrite this certificate, for it may be be means of many of my old friends rying this gi eat remedy as I have une. So strong is my faith in it lhat ii every case where the directions are dlowed I will guarantee n. sure cure r forfeit one hundred dollars. CITAS D. BARKER, Publisher. Editorial Room Temperance Ad vu ate, Atlanta, G i , " Il Is a Wonderful Remedy." For many years my blood was in a ad condition, manifesting its charac er by a scrofulous breaking out on otb my ankles, which caused me ousiderable euilering as well as great nnoyance. Seeing the name of R-?v. esse H. Campbell, ol Columbus, Ga., ttached to a certificate concerning a ure by Swift's Specific, ? wrote to lim abcut this remedy. His reply iras t.hat,',"it is a wonderlul remedy." tried it and found the action very luch as described in the directions used a out on? dcaen bottles, ob erring a steady and almost daily mproveraent from the sturt. I was i.linly cured of thia disagreeable and listrwing d?pease. Thal, has beni learh a year :*g", m.d I find no signs it tho disease returning, ami am ready c ifcsii'y with Rsv. Mr. Campbell hat ti WI ft'8 ?-'| n;ii'mj'in a wonder lui t u:eiiv." li. M Ii. Ulwrlratfii, S C., Feb. 5, 1S8?>. Treatise CL Brood and Skin Bis ases mailed lr ?e. HK.SWIFT. M'KCIFIC Co, Drawer ?? \! lan?a, H i. China ia dtfendiug : tie gate nf her injure und the French mu.it take the ouscquences ol invasion. Meanwb le, bismarck, who was To years old en he 1-4 of April, is chuckling to fee 'rance squandering men and mousy u the Eist. By lack of open air exercise; and he want ol lu?f?cient care in the mat -r cd diet, the whole physical mech ?D?SIO o;ten becomes impaired during h.- winter. Ayers Sarsaparilla is ht proper remedy totalte in the j ting of the year to pm ily the blood, avig?rate the system, < xi ile the liver o iictibb, and restore the healthy lone .nd vigor. The doctors are beginning to sflirm bat a little solid food just, before re iring is a splendid aid to digestion :d sleep. It was only a few years "/> that the profession affirmed that jod before geing to bed was suicidal. Ifter all, the doctors change their jews about rs often as the ward loliticians. " How are we ever going tn get brough our spring and Bummer's ('ork? We are run down, tired out ?efore il begins." So say many a u mr r's family. We answer, go to our druggist and pay five dollars for ix bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, 'his in just the medicine you need, nd will pay compound interest on be inveh?meu.t. re fr ot til w to w it at I" at th Wi \\ ?? re th sh Ir hi th w: Bb co It hz lo (* Pneumonia."' Why uot call it by Its Hight Name 7 (New York Telegram ) Many a strong well-built mau leav< s aome to-day, before night he will lave a chill, and in a few hours he will be dead 1- This is the way the Jreaded pneumonia takes people off. The list of notable men who are ita victims is appalling I Dr. Damrosch, thefamousmusician, is seized by a chill while conducting rehearsal ; next day hie physicians tell in he is doing well. Next day he if is dead ! H The Rev. J. E. Latimer, D. DJ? S. T. D., dean of Boston university theological school, preaches eloquent ly one morning, basa slight chilliness thereafter, feels unwell for a few days, U and unexpectedly dies! A gentleman in Albany goes lo his physician one morning stating that he feels strange ly uncomfortable, is examined, ad vised at once to settle np bis affiirB, does so and dies before night ! Everyone dreads this prevalent dis order. Its coming is sudden, its ter mination uEually speedy. What causes the terrible scourge?; It is not "in the air,"-infectious or contagious. It results from ex posure, changes cf weather, prevails' more among men than^women, more among the apparently healthy than among the feeble. Pneumonia, we are told, is invited by a certain condition of the system, indicated if one has occasional chilla and fevers, a tendency to colds in th^J throat and lungs, rheumatic and neuralgic pains, extreme tired feel ings, short breath and pleuritic stitches in the Bide, loss of appetite, backache, nervous unrest; 'scalding sensations, or scant and discolored fluids, heart fluttering^, sourptomach, distressed look, puffy eye sacs, hot and dry skin, loss of strength and vi rility. These indications may not ap pear together, they may come, disap pear and reappear for years, the per son not realizing that they are nature^ warnings ol' a coming calamity. In other words.'if pneumonia does not claim as a victim the person hav ing such symptoms, some le?s pro nounced but more fatal malady cer tainly will. A celebrated New York physician told.the Ti ibaue, a year ago, that pneumonia was a secondary disorder, the exposure arid cold being simply the agent which develops the disease, already dormant in the system, be cause the kidneyH have been but partially doing their duty. lu short, pneumonia is but an early indication bf a Bright's diseased condition. This impaired action may exist for ycajrs without the patient suspecting itl be cause no pain will be felt, in the kid ueys or their vicinity and otteb il. cltti be detected only by chemical and microscopical examinations. Nearly 150 ol' the 740 deaths in New York city the first week ,in LM^nlt^uLi-aM:T awflw ."Sh ire caused by pneumouia! This ilinease ip very ODStinate, and the accompanying kidney disorder very far advanced, recovery is i in issible, for the kidneys give out en rely, and the patient is literally unf illed by water. Tho cn ly safeguard against puen onia is to maintain a vigorous ron t i on ol thesystem, and thus prevent. < attacks, by using whatever will dically and i ffectoally restore lull talify to the kidneys, for if they are it sound, pneumonia cannot be pre nit d. For this purpose, there is bibing f quai to W- mer's safe cure, remedy known to millions, used .obahly by hundreds of thousands id commended as a standard specific berever known and used. Ii does )t pretend to cure an attack of pneu oni?*, but it does and can remove e cHUKfl of and prevent that die .pe if taken in time. No reasonable au can doubt this if the personal iperience of thousands of honorable en worthy Lis favor. When a physician sayB his patient iB either bright's disease or pneu* onia, he confesses his ina) ?lily to ire, and in a measure he considers s reKporipihilify ended. Ih many stancen, indeed, parsons are ie ?ried uti dying of pneumonia, heart sense, ?ipi.pl- xy and eouvubiona, hen I he real cause of deal li and 80 now II by the physician is this kidney uiKumplK.n. Thousands of piople we ?I. without knowing ?tami perish it became t'ieir physicians will not ll them the .'acts! The-same fate vails eveiy one who will not exer sc hii judgment iu such a matter id be tine to himself, Iiis family and Sf ciel V. F A Th? Sea Asa Post Hat.! j The following interesting letter waa ceived by I he editor of St. Nicholas om two young Chicago frir*?ds': List June we wer* geing to Havre i the steamer "St Laurent." I rea< i ntl 11 r ie Qi*ta\ooys, by JiileH Vei'jie, ant e thought we w uld write a letter, o, ami t hrow it overboard. So we role one, and asked whoever found lo please wiiteaud tell ns when ul where he picked it. np. Then we lt. it inlu a bottle, which we corked id sealed with sealing-waxy and raw into the ocean two days before e arrived at Havre, June 13, 1S34. \> returned home the 29th of--Au ls!., and on the Cih of November we reived a letter from a min, saying at bo had found the bottle on the ore of Tralee Biy, County Kerry, eland,on the 1st of September, 1884. Papa wrote to the man, to (hank rn, and he came and brought hack e letters, which he had brought ?th him to this country. They were lined and partly rubbed out on ac uut of the wine left in the bottle, had been out eighty-one days, and en carried over two hundred*miles. Fresh Groceries ol'every sort foraaie w, for cavh, at I ir Ucl. 28. G. L. PENN <ft SON'S. oj BAY ? Are flow Receiving a Fine Assortment bf: ARRIAGP & BUGGIES i FOR THE SPRING TRADE, < - - JLT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES ! And Never Hr tore Attained in the History of thc Itu si ness. We are enabled to give bur Ciifltc aers every advantage by purchasing our goode at the Closest Pp3sibla Cash prices. Call and be convinced; CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES IN GREAT VARIETY, The finest assortment of HA.NDP ?G3 and SATCHEL? evor brought to the City. TRU M KS, W II 1 PS and U M BR E CL A3. THE WILSON, CHILDS & 00*8 PHI LA. WAGONS, all (mw* TENNESSEE WAGONS, I, 2 and 'I Horne. DAY & TANNAIIILI/S ONE md TWO HORSE WAGONS." EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS. Axlep, Springs, Hubs, Spokes, && Rubber Belling and Packing. HOYT'S LEATHER BELTING. The best in Um World. LACING, RIVETS. ETC. OAK and HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER. CALF and LINING SKINS, LASTS, THREAD, CEMENT, ETC. HARNESS AND SADDLES. We call particular attention to our Harness Department, in which we excel in quality and price. .: ! DAY & TANNAHILL, 733 and 735 BROAD STREET.Al. (il STA, GEORGIA. ADFRED BAKER, President JOSEPH S. KEAN, Cashier: Augusta Savings. 811 Broad Steet, Augusta, Ga. . : : '? '--o CASH ASSETS. SURPLUS, $.'{00,000.00 30,000.00 Transacts a General Deposit and Discount Business. Interest on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Merchants Received on Favorable Terms. .Hilo ? li AVi\ IO . Special Attention Given to Collections. Dopositors receive intnrest every six monlhs equal tn'(.hat which tho best se turilies pay, and all'the while tlieir money is available lor use,, should necessity require it. " We always have money on hand I > loan, and afford special accommo dations to our customers. We buy and sell Bonds and Stocks, ?..:d are always happy to give information. Di ancrons :-AFFRED BAKER, W. B. YOUNG, EDWARD O'DONNELL, E. R. SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH S. BEAN. [Dec. 2*1, 188L G. W. HENSON, RESTAURANT AND SALOON, OVEIR SSS BROAD STREET} . AUGUSTA, GA. jpB~ Meals furnished'at all hours, cons: tim: ol' all tho substitu?ais and delica cies of the season. Everything scrupulously neat, tho 1>CN?, ol' order kept," and tl?r politest ?tuen lion given. [ Nov. 2(> -fil W. E. LYNCH. IN B??ILDINQ NEXT TO COURT KOUoE. Has Re-opened His Drug and Cfcoceiy Store, ?I ~Jt -'Jou And Is Haily Adding to His Stock. O my friends and palmus I respectful I y state, that, al though a heavy sullorftrby the late incendiary Urn, I am determined still Uvuhidn in old Fdgolield, and, wi di their kelp, to again build up mv buMiins-*. [ would return my most heartfelt thanks (br all past favors, and respectfully ask tl continuance of their support in ,J,his day of disaster. V H Have no? ." ,,.I gTT.'.. ifflil m nYil'?.'.',' Vi,*l?(,t?iiV&ii:ifa"v\*tU^X&^?? CM>IOS. Cull and soe me. JBV Prescriptions c.arefnllv ffomjiounded, day or night. When not In'store, nan found at my residence on Sim kins street, W. TS'. JjYiSrCH Edgelield, S. C., Oct.. 28, WW. HIST CHANGE MS) LAST CHANCE! SALOON ! The Very Best Chance to Purchase Pure LSS. . MM HORS Al CIGARS.. AT A. P. PAD G MADISON, NEAR GRANITE VILLE, S. C. ^5 Agent, 1 make NORTH CAROLINA CORN WIUSKF.Y, PEACH* and Arri,E BRANDY Specialty. My POOL ROOM is fitted up with the bsnt Took TABLE, CAROM DLETT TABLE, and many other games. : Having been in the business at this place for the past ten years, I feel isured that I can Rive entire satisfaction to my patrons. A, P? PADGETT, Ag't. Madison, S. C , Oct. 16, LSSI-15 ALWAYS IN THE LEAD! Phe Toniest ainl lKsl in tho Two Slates ! lyWip il AND RWil?! 817 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. Handsome D I N I NC I'AUI'?T? FOR CADTlsS; lip stairs-en trance lo sainp iir\t door lo ?fiann* ni A ugusta. . Nit* August 5, 1884, We Respectfully Solicit a Call H. SAN?KEN & CO., Proprietors. , I'lcitsaii'c ?HMI I'rolit io nil. J". H. 3F" 3E3 Jk. FL "?T ' DR?I.KK IN iamomls, Waldies, Clocks, Jewelry and Quadruple Piaie Silver Ware, 729 Broad SI. (Op. Central Hotel) V lit; 1ST A, CA. iict.ory Completo for Repairing VVatdh'cs, Clocks nnrl l?wblfV and for MONOGRAM* KNGRAVING. Del. m, 188-1.-46 Fresh Soda, Snow Flakn and Swen aektrs, Soda, Soap, Starch, Blueing, 1 the best aasnrUnent of Hanlon Seeds town, at W. H. BRUNSOITS, Ag't. Meal, Flour, tb its, bacon, Lard, Uams, Canneil doods, C. O. Syrup, Vinegar, Roasted Codee and Carden Seeds, how opening ut BllUNSON'S Grocery, i g , . j 188.7.. . Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume, beginning. In December, HARPER'S MAGAZINE will conclude ita thirty-fifth year. The old est periodical ol' its type, i' is yet, in each new vol unie, a new magazine, not simply because lt presents fresh subjects and' new pictures, but also, and chief!v, be cause it steadily advances in the method itself of magazine-making. In a word, the MAUAZINK 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. aud W. D. Howells ; a new novel entitled'"At the Rod Glove;" de scriptive illustrated papers bv F. D. Mil let,/*. Swain Gifford, E. A. Abbey, H. (libs m. and others; Goldsmith's "She Stoops'tn Conquer," illustrated by Ab bey;, important papers on Art, Science, otc.. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE. $4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI I URARY, One Year, (f>2 Numbers).. 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Stales or Canada. The volumes of tho MAGAZINE begin With tho Numbers 'or June and D* ber of each year. "When ho ti'"" '. ..^eci lied, it will be understood *' the sub scriber wishes to begin v .a the current Number, The last eleven Semi annual Volumes of HARPRR'S MAGAZINE, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Ca?es, for binding, 50cents each-by mail, postpaid. ; Index to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Alpha betical, Analytical, and Classified,' for Volumes Ito 60, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. Remittances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. i Newspapers are not lo copy, this adver tisement mit kout the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER ?fe BROTHERS, Now York. 1885. ' Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HARPKR'S BAZAR is the only paper in tho world that combines the choicest lit erature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashions and methods of household adornment. Its weekly illus trations and descriptions of tho newest ' Paris and New York styles, with its use ful . pattern-sheet supplements and cut patterns, by enabling ladies to be their own dressmakers, save many times the cost of subscription. Its papers on oook ing, the management ol servants, and house-keeping in its various details are eminently practical. Much attention is niven to tbe iu tares ti tig topic ol'social ' dh incite, and its illustrations of art nee die-work are acknowledged to be une qualled. Its litorary merit is ol'the high est excellence, and the unique character of its humorous pictures has won for it the uame of the American Punch. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR. $-100 HARPER'S MAGASINE.. 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE . 2 00 HARPER'" FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY. One Year, (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage. Free to all subscribers in the United Nt at cs or Canada Tlie Vol times of the BAZAR begin with jilin first Number for January of each ?year. When no time is mentioned, it will lie understood that the subscriber wishes to commence willi the Number next after thu receipt of order. Tho last Five Anima! Vol unies of HAR PKR'S HA/.jyyjjjneat cloth biudiug>\vil! ross, free ol' expense (provided the I'r't. nos not exceed one dollar per volume;, >r $7 HO por volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable >r binding, will tie sent by mail, post aid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should bo made by Post illieo Money Order or Draft, bi avoid hanco of loss. Nt'ws}iit)ic.rx are not to copy this adver scmimt without the. express order of tarp er it llrothcrs. Address HARPER ft BROTHERS, New York. I&8tf. ?arper's Weekly. ILLUSTRAT D. HARPER'S WEEKLY lias now, fortwen y years, maintained its position as the jading illustrated weekly newspaper in Linen ca. Willi a constant increase of terary and arlistic resources, it is able j oller for the ensuing year attractions ne. j nailed b\ any previous volume, om racing a capital illustrated serial story y W. E. Norris; illustrated articles with peeial reference to the West aud South, Deluding tho World's Exposition at few Orleans; entertainingshort stories, lostly illustrated, ar.d important papers y higli authorities on the chief topics r the day. Every one who desires a trustworthy olitical guide, au entertaining and in trudive family journal, entirely free rom objectionable features in either let ?r-press or illustrations, should sub ?ribo to HARPER'S WEEKLY.' ?ARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: lARPER'S WEEKLY. $100 [ARPKR'S MAGAZINE. 4 Ol) lARPER'S RAZAR. 4 (M) IARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 2 00 lARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY, Ono Year(52 Numbers)... 10 00 Pusluge Free to all subscribers in thc huted Stales or Canada. Tho Vol limos of tho'-'WEEKLY begin dill tho first Number for January of nell year. Whoo no tim?is mentioned, ; Will be understood thal tho subscriber fishes lo coin monee with Hie Number ox I niter (ho receipt o- order. The last rive Annual Volumesof liar er's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will e sent by mail, postag ? paid, or by ox ress, freo of expense (provided tho reight does not exceed ono dollar per ol u me i, for $7 00 per volume. Cloth (..'ases for euch yoi limo, suitable ir binding, will be sent by mail, post Aid, nu receipt of $1 (M each. Rein i llances should bo made by Posl Iflicn Money Order or Hrall, to avoid harree tit loss. Ncwsjiajirrs are mit, to copy this adocr 'sement witlnml the express order of turper ?t- Itrothers. Afires* HARPER ?ft BROTHERS, M ;i New York. A- 1112 SOUTH CAROLINA PENI -I0NTIAKY HOOT and Sill! K VAC? 'OBY lias now boon in successful opo ilion three y oars, and in that time has wu rod an enviable 'rennUltimi for the take up and Quality of its goods. Deal rs .throughout the country who wore roji: fiend in favor of othor makes, aro ow only too gi -d to replace th? Ir old Locks with tho products.of this Factory, nd ordern aro daily received from till idiom- of tho Stale, and numberless in ni rios for "sample lines" from which ? select an order. The reputation of lase goods for "durability" stands un called. One dealer writes: "I shall ever sell any but Penitentiary Shoes; lern is more money in them than in nythi g that I have ever handled." Another says: "The case of 'stitch owns' shipped mo on Tuesday have mo like 'hot jakes;" send me two lore c?sea." Another, buying his first bill, writes: Goods roceived, opon up splendidly, xi coi'iide'jt of a 'big mn' on them." Those ure bot a fow of the many letters raing constantly roceived. Ask your mntry mbrchant for SOUTH CAROLINA onitentiary Shoes. Take those of NO rn ER Penitentiary. All of our goods .ostamped on tho bottom: A.C. Din ar, Columbia, R. C. Salesrooms : 260 King Kt., Charl esl on. , C.; 7U> Broal St., Augusta, (J ; and .'.nilibili, S. C. June 3,1888. THE SEDGWICK^ STEEL WIRE FENCE. THU above cut repr?senta a section and Gate of a strong, cheap and dur able Steel Wiro Fence which are now be ing used at the North and Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it has given great satisfaction. * It is a net work without barbs and will keep out small pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade and shelters no ene mies to crops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardens,. Lota, Lawns, Pai ks and Cemeteries. Bein? dippedin Rust-proof paintit will last a life time, and is better than board fence in every respect It is easily and quickly put np. Specimens of Fence and Gates Can be seen at tho ADVERTISER building where a stock iskepton hand, and whore all information as to price, Ac, can be obtained. R. G. M. DU NO VA NT, Act, _EDGEFIELD C. H., S. C. A FEW HINTS FOR THE OSE OP DOSE. -To move the bow els gently, 2 to 4 ?Ito; tltorougkly, 4 to 6 Pilli. Experience trill decide th? PIP** proper dote in each cou. l or Constipation, or Costiveness, no remedy la so cffcc?vo aa AYER'S PILLS. They ?aaure regular dally action, and re alero tho bowels to a healthy condition. For Indigestion,or Dyspepsia, AVER'S FILLS aro invaluable, and a snre core. Heart-burn, Loes of Appetite, Fool Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Head ache, Numbness, Nausea, are ail relieved and cured by AVER'S FILLS. lu Liver Complaint, Billons Disorders* and Jaundice, Av LU'S FILLS should be given in doses large enough to excite th* liver und hovels, and remove constipation. Aa a cleansing medicino in tho Spring, those FILLS aro unequalled. Worina, caused by a morbid condition of lha bowels, aro expelled by these FILLS. Eruption*. Skin Diseases, and riles, tho result of Indigestion or Constipation, ar? cured by tho use of AVER'S PILLS. For Colds, talco AVKR'S PILLS to opea thc pores, rcmovo inflammatory accretions, nml allay tho fever. For Diarrhoea and Dysentery, caused by sudden colds, indigestible food, etc., A YUH'S PILLS aro tho true remedy. Kliciimntiam, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sri a tica, of icu result from digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on removing thc causo by tho uso of AVER'S PILLS. Tumor*, Dropny, Kidney Complaint*, and other disorders caused hy debility or obstruction, aro cared by AYKH'S TILLS. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua tlon, have a safe and ready remedy in AY ER'S PILLS. Fall directions, In Tarions languages, ac company each package. PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. J. Vt. ANDKRSO'N. P. LOVE KULLER ANDERSON & HUB, Successors to J. M. Anderson, COTTON FACTORS -AND -AT THE - Did Stand of R. A. Fleming, 903 REYNOLDS ST., AUGUSTA, GA. -:o: Wo desire tn call tho attention of-the miers of Edgetield County to the fact at we aro fully prepared to sell OATS, 'HEAT, WOOL and HIDES on Coin ission. We have ample storage room ; can fur sli Sacks and Advance on consign en Ls in store. From present prospects it seems like ?rv favorable prices may be realized. Write to us for terms, &c..; we will leorfuilv respond, and furnish quota >ns when desired. Soliciting your Consignments, we ate, Yours truly, ANDERSON & FULLER. .TnneS. 1884. WARREN LELAND, ivliora everybody knows as the successful manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises >f America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cap* Horn, in tho corly days of emigration to Cal ifornia, bo learned that ono of the officers ot the voasel had cared himself, during the roy. ige, of an obstinate diseaso by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Slnco then Mr. LELAND has recommended AVER'S SARSAPARILLA in many similar cases, and ho has never yet heard of Ita iall uro to effect a radical cure. Somo years ago one of Mr. LELAND'S farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to tho bod state of his blood, an upi y scrofulous swelling ar lump appeared on tho injured limb. Hov ribla itching of tho skin, with burning and ?arthig pains through tho lam?, made life llmoat intolerable. The carno enor mously enlarged, and running eera formed, ilscharging great quantities of extremely 3 He ns i vo matter. Ko treatment was of any ivairuntll tho man, by Mr. LELAND'S direc tion, w.v supplied with AVER'S SARSAPA RILLA, v. ".ch allayed the pain and Irritation, mealed tho sores, removed tho swelling, and sompletely restored tho limb to use. Mr. LELAND has personally used Ayers Saraparilla lot Rheumatism, with entire success ; ??d, lftcr careful observation, declares that, lu lis belief, there is-uo medicine in the world io ual to it for the euro of Liver Disorders, Bout, the effects of high living. Salt Rheum, Soros, Eruptions, and all tba tarions forms of blood diseases. Wo havo Mr. LELAND'S permission to invita ill who may desi rc further evidence in regard ? tho extraordinary curative powers of Writ's SARSAPARILLA to see him persou illy either at bis mammoth Ocean Hotel, lang Branch, or at thc popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28 th Streets, New York. . Mr. LELAND'S extensive knowledge of tho food done by this unequalled eradicator af ilo od poisons enables him to gire luqolrers nuch valuable information. PREPARED BT 3 r. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Miss. Sold by all Druggists; 51, si* bottles for ?5. ?gista, Ga., Library Building. Duo of tho finosr institutions in the ii ted Staten. Real business transacted th real College money. Hoard in fefty eap. Timo required, 3J tn 4 mouths mu ti ful diplomas awarded ou comple >n of course iu satisfactory uianu?* Send for Circular. Sept. 17,1884.