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"v. 1 , 11 -1 1 ? The Abbeville Messenger, cat? ? g>vt Entered at tUo postottLco at) JUid-cUss matter, g''rf - can WEDNESDAY, JOLT 16,1885, -Vetl : : ins h<'r< auBsciuyriAN ? 00 ???? or f <Byiiopfii8 of Addrt'HH lkllvcrw) lie- Q fbre the Sainter IiiNtilute, Juuu sorj JL7, 18IW*. by W. <7. lionet, ?r , With an Knfr^ct in full.. jvct ~ nor The upealcer dtwrusKod wTli? Ameri- fjj can Woman" ?how she ix differentiHted (j j from her Bisters in other parts of the ntuj EWorld. Referring t</ the declaration of js American Independence nnd tlie effects ejtj, , of subsequent struggle on the develop- gjrL> ment of American character, the apeak- (a er found in the demands m.-tdo upon the American Woman by the exigencies of that period, the rationale of the J^u fresh, original, unique type of wouinn- j? ( lioo'l she produced. This, though modifie?l 1>3T subsequent intlueuces, still sur- j)UJ. vives as the American type oT woman? noI1 attractive, even if not harmonizing in ^ ail respects with old-world ideas of wj8 propriety. ?|nn Advancing to the consideration of wo- not man's higher education, the speaker con- c;vj trusted the rich provision now made for tjjS| thai end, Willi the meagreness and pov- jaw crty of rhat which until few generations j)er *<rn was regarded as all that n woman j,wa could or ought to know. A truer appro- t;ol ciation of female worth and picntality (;0. had thrown open the temple of learning j to woman, who could aspire to heights, wj, however giddy, if she had the will to wjt essay the climb. Hut this new f.?ugled cju notion of educating the sexes together in s|n, the sume school and class-room?he be- RI)(] Jjrved to be injurious to morals and de- ,njs Htructive of modesty. The etjuolifi/ of CVI. the sexes is not identical with their j sameness, and the confusion of ideas wj, existing on this subject, had given rise m0 to all that movement of which we have ruj heard so much in lato years, the falsely ncr UlV - . . nwvwiicu ii unian n melius' UJJUUUOI), fci< which taking its rise in this country. 'j had taken root also in the st?id old ,ijs, ' jnother country. (;0 The Rpcaker poured a broadside of good-humored satire into some of the ^al aspects of this question, such as silting an, pn juries, going to the ballot-box elec- j10| tionoering, and the like portraying the nit, grievious results in case husband and j?g wife should happen to differ on these tur points and expressing the belief that w|, the possibility of the realization of the (Jis ''advanced" women's hope was very ^n shadowy srid remote?too much s*o for am] serious discussion. The typical Aiueri- i ti can woman takes no stock in this sort of folly, and the advocates of woman suf- ,?ei frage and the like have but few follow- j,cc era, even among the members of their jtie own sex. The typical American wjiuan j iovc and clings to Hint sweet depen- ?,c, dency, that superiority and submission 4jlu that makes her so attractive in the eyes qU( of the world. iM;jl The privileges of the ballot-box, the I t,>r, jury box, the pulpit, the lecture plat- gat form, the forum, and all such kindred YVt matters, the typical American woman |lol does not desire to exercise. She is con- j (|e. tent to reign supreme as the queen of j Sl,i hei home. Stn But there are rights said the speaker, tvr which women should claim, and re- i ' ceive. Among them is the right to rult* Su( socety and its customs. Not that the 0pj young girl is to rule, hut the steadier ali piore sober-minded God-fearing matron the and wife. In France it was the the cuAtoin to seclude girls until they mar- i,y ried? then they had ctt te blanche in (j,c society. In Lhi* country the reverse is (;0) the rul??the married woman gives up j society leaving everything quite too j much'to the hoydenish maiden. It i*1 i -|l?c June for the "Young Girl" to const*. On ; .tjrt, thin subject, or as germane to it, Mr. p.); lienet expressed himself as follows : so? "When I ask that the reign of the |,y . young girl should terminate and that ?' I ?t*ri the queendotn of the matron ami tin- j the /chaperon should be restored, I know 1 j)U| J am pleading for tho highest mid S(U, best interests both of matrons and pOS maidens ; for the purity and stability of g0o society. No social gathering of both fon sexes can be complete or perfect, unless cr?, it be graced with the presence of our tt.ol mothers and our wives, whose dignity |,|iM and reserve of manner tend 10 hold in ieat .check the fevemh vivacity anil hilarity || jjC impetuous and thoughtless youth, thnl and they, by restraining and moderating, rjct add a pure y,i:xt tf> dear delights wj|| f)f *uuiai intercourse which, when in- (0 j dulged in withoutstint or limit, pall upon frot1 the taste from very satiety, it has 3) 'j' ways seemed to me that nearly al? the ?vils charged against our social life by t0_j f.he pulpit, the press and currcut con- not fiTsatjon. would be remedied and re- fly , moved by a restoration of tho whole- (J0(i sinno system of chapnronage and matrnnly supervision. nu? -^'his (suggests to ine the propriety of 1 uf A:?** - * ' ' -* * ' Mnvvt^iiog wi mis uini! and in this prj? presence, one of the right* of pllr; women, _ of' Which Home men in faiti the pulpit and press soein k-sIour to tion (loprftt4 her. I mean her inalienable |,on right to i>e society's sole iaw-giver. 1 T holdih?t ondcr oar Angtodtaroir civili- that ligation and our Christian dispensation, Kura woiiian should give law to soeieiy ; wo- the man alone should be the guardian ef Y onr manners and our morale; woman the alone should aay, what is right and w'11 grbst is wrong in social life, what is e7M proper and what is improper in con- day doct, oeet^wps, usages and require- wiit invito. futa Woa?a? should ba the sole judge, be- Ami cause sM fa the best ^4ga of all that tfaii .* **? M suke ; and for her fine- nature, her deli- to h \ . t" ^ ^ ^ ^ *V '' ^ i perception, her quick sensibility, : her warning of approaching dan- t i before the duller nature of man t he aroused even to suspicion. And h ever an anon, we Roe man pr?>suiu- a to ivado the jurisdiction of woman: a ^ an editor, there a clergyman, thnn- i h 5 his denunciation of woman's dress 11 uliuinatCH against the social dance. I n uitc recently Carolina society and j c rty in (aeorgia, have had to listen to 1 cad sermons and articles on the suh- ? . ol* dancing. It is not my purpose, | is this the time nor the place, to i ;uss the question of dancing. I only ? ire, in the name of pure girlhood 1 pure womanhood, to protest against i invasion of tho rights of woman by ier clergyman or editor. I only deto i-muhit the exatnplj of the A'lan- j lergyman who said that when he | w that godly m.itrons were to be j roil esses find chaperons at a eertain ^ I, ho was content to leave the matter , heir hands ; that it did not become | i to look for danger and harm where , e-minded, god-fearing wonion saw ( ie. , rtrely those men who think othcre, and preach "Thou slialt not eeM to woman, forget that we are | living under an Asiatic or Kastern , ligation, nor under a Mohammedan , lensation, nor even under the stern , s of Moses. They should r?'inem- ( that we are living under an KuroII, American and Western civilixa- | i, enjoying the glorious liberty of the , <pel of Chirst. I ,oc them reflect that the orientalism ( ioli they seek to impose upon us, h its veiled women living in tnc se- ( sion of the harem, moans fur woman , cerv ami degradation; tor man trynnnv , I immortality. Their elForts ure as I, ichevious as they arc vain. "N'henr the}' meddle, they mar. j, listory shows that whenever and! orevcr man gives law to society, im- ( rta'.ity prevails ami manners arc ( le. Pure morals and gentle man- | s can only flourish when woman , jns. 'he recent sermon and subsequent < cussion on dancing in the JV'cws and iwier. did more harm to the pure uls and hearts of youth, th.\n the Is and dances therein denounced. 1 reminded of what was told me by a j Y inan of God, who ministers at the ir ; he said that all the impure writof IJyron had injured his moral na- j e less than had a sermon on dancinp, ich lie had once heard preached by a j i tintruislied divine of his church. a wnen 1 read such pru/lisli articles i I listen to such suspicious sermons' < link of what was said by Dean Swift en he was asked to define what was ant h}- -'nice people"?said he, ''nice iple ore those who have nasty as.'1 i ilen and brethren, whether clergy- i n or lawyers, let us leuve the social ,'stion, hs we should leave all social'] >titions, in the clean hands and pure | iris of our mothers, wives and datigh-; I <. It is their right; it is their prero- . ive. It is their safety and ours, i lere these angels of our hearts and i nes rush in, we need not fear to ul. For their, sake, let us not seek to joct them who wore born under the r of Occident to the trammels and i finny of the Orient. jet us humbly l<>arn of tliein their i ;et philosophy?which is the philos of Christianity?that 4'to the pure, things are pun-." Then, and not till n. Ilia V \VI> llltnii In ?linrn il>?? blessing promised on tbe Mount the Son of Mary?"Blessed are pure in heart, for they shall see i." i ly desire has not been to preach to American Woman, 'Thou shall' and I >ii shall not*?not say, 4do this' or | n't do that,'?preaching the dreary i gion of 'Don't,' as the manner of ] te is. I have not suid to her, Vlon't 1 ;t lawyer;' 'don't be a doctor ;' 'don't i k to go to Congress ;' 'don't run for < presidency 'don't preach froin the ' pit;' 'don't harangue froin the i mp." If ever she chooses to fill these ilions, she will do so in her own 1 (1 time. She is as capable to per- 1 n thvse duties as man is to rock the < lie hi- to triiu a spring bonnet. As ! nan-warrior, Joan of Arc has led < i to war; as man-milliner, Worth i Is the s*"*"en of fashion. \ lilt my endeavor has be^n to show ] t woman reigns in home and in so- t y?and to cherish the hope that she i I never seek to renounce her sceptre, I lescend from her homo and depart I ii her dominions. j ho eternal verities are against her i icatWlll. ullhnil'rll u/inin ... w 1*1 v? tilVVIICB Ul lay would favor it. But she will mistake the brief spark of the fire- ( jf n night for tlio steady laiup of ( I's eternal Stars, lie progress and perfectibility of * i depend on the purity and elevation j home. Civilization, resolved into ninl elements, consist* in homes of ( itj and love ; and the anchor of our i in an ultimately perfect civilitais in woman, the 'mistress of the ?e. he cold commercial statistician, says 1 the test of civilization is the con- J iption of iron ; say wo rather it is H position of woman. ( oung ladies, you, now standing on hilltops of girlhood's fairy-land see tho twentieth century. Your i will behold the America of those # s, and your hearts will have to do a i-moulding and fashioning it. th: o re of America depends more upon t arioan Woman than the Amerl&n s i. Jf her atandardf are high, pure and i i?, ?tikmrAifr * e noble, pure and high-minded, Jf ? M ^V'j If the American woman of the twon- 1 iBth century is to bo of the mannish * ype, morn fond of publicity than of Areido joys, bartering home for profeHsionali ,nd political rewards?then the decline ,nd full of the Roman Kinpire was not ;o speedy, complete, and awful, as will >e the American Republic, hurrying imid lurid lights into hideous ruin and louibustion. If thias great country is to end the van of civilization, to bo the xemplar of morality, the home of uirity and of piely, it will be because \merica shall have t.;ken, as her type md pattern of woman, the gentle, homeoving women of the South." David Dickson's Jloney. Si'akta, Cla., July 5.?The greatest nterest is exhibited in the will of the lute David Dickson, the farmer millionaire, who died- leaving nil his property except a small pittance * to a negress named Amanda Kul)anks. As Dickson gave liberal fees to <v;ii:i>ii lanjui lt HIIU HIS auill IlllSll'aiOrS to see that his will was unforced they ire making strung light. The white heirs of Dickson, who are sen Mured through Georgia, New York and Texas, linvo also emph?3*ed nhlc counsel nul hope to attack the dead man's sanity. The will is to be probated jn Tuesday, when thy great light will apen. An intimate friend of Mr. Dickson lias just told the inside story of the ivill. Amanda Kubauks, the huneliiciary, is the result of an early indiscretion jf Mr. Dickson with one of his slaves. It is claimed that after the birth of this L'hild Dickson took to reading his llilile mil to prayer, and declared that it took n man of grit to lake care of his oll4prii?jj when i>Iaccd in society and lire judice. Ilenco his will was intended to secure his own child, negro (hough she wan, id) that money could accomplish. In Lhe will the lawyers are directed not unly to see that its provisions as to his property arc carried out, but to see that the woman is protected in all i>T her rights wherever she may choose to live. The woman is overrun with letters from negroes and whites all over the country The Coming Comet Yon may look out for a brilliant comet in the Southwestern heavens early in August or the latter part of July," said Professor John M. Klein, Kentucky's astronomer, to a Courier-Journnl reporter. "Upon what theory do you base Buch a prediction?*' '"Well, the fact of the matter is that I have noticed fnr several nights the unmistakable path or orbit of the comet. Look! Do you sue that groat streak in the heavens resembling somewhat the milk)' way? It is the path or orbit of a great comet, anil j thi\t great streak of light is the gaseous | matter that follows in the wake of a j comet. It is impossible to see it at i present, as it travels in the orbit of the | sun, whose brilliant light during the day J prevents the human eye from ga/.ing at > it. The deflection by the latter part of July or August will, however, bring it nbove the horrizon during the early evening hours, when it will be plainly visible, and when it will be of the first magnitude." As Professor Klen has heretofore predicted and discovered L*omets with unfniling accuracy, the fultillment of this prediction will be looked nrward to with interest by the scientific world generally. The Danger of Mock Murriagcs. Xhw Yokk. .June 7.?On October 9th, 1876, Miss. Flora A. Hastings, of San Francisco, who was staying at Notre Dame Academy, Baltimore, underwent ? mock marriage ceremony "for fun," with James O. 1$. Kelly, at Alleghany Station, Va., where Kelly lived. At the particular time mentioned, Miss Hastings, who was 17 years old, was the iruest of Kelly's sisters, one of whom ivas her schoolmate. All iho parlies considered the scene as a jest ami Kelly lid not claim that Miss Hastings was his wife for years. In fact, the couple did not meet again until June, 1885, when Kelly at once claimed her. although she tiud been married to Winfield Scott Key oh by tho Archbishop of San Fran:isco on \pril 25th, 1887i In July, 1883, Mr. Keyes brought suit, in the San Fran;isco Superior Court, to have his mar inge annulled on the ground that his >vife had been married to Kelly. Mrs. Iveyes also brought suit, in this State, o have hor inock married with Kelly leclared void, lleferee A brain Kling ias rendered a report in favor of Miss dustings, or Mrs. Keyes, and Judge \ndrews, of the Supreme Court, yester- , lay conflrincd tho report. A well known conductor was suinlioned to appear before tho superintend* ( (lit. "Captain," said the high official, 'we appreciate your servijes"?"Thank rou, Kir." "Not at all, not all, I assure on. Yes, we appreciate your services. >ut has it ever occurred to you that we rould like to have some of the money ' hat your trains earn ? As long as you >nly took half we said nothing and even , rlien you began to take two-thirds there | rax only a slight difference of opinion n the Hoard of Directors, but now that | rou have begun to take all, we cannot itaiid it. Times are too hard. Captain. ( lood-bye.'*?A vkaitiHtw Traveler. Dad for the Bay Line. I Bai.timokk, July 7?In the United < ItateH Circuit Court to>day, Judge Bond I ffirmed the decree of the District Court warding three eolored women damages >f $100 for having been oxcluded from Irst class sleeping apartments on the . teamer Sue after they had purchaaed Irst elaas tickets. This settles the ques- ion so fay aa traveling on steamboats on 'hcsipeake Bay is concerned. n .< .* -? - 7. ttiilinery! Millinery 1 rHE most extensive stock of Millinery can r now be found at b U. M UADDON & CO.'S. 0 l,J84-tf 27 o p FOUND! FOR LADIES ONLY. ' i 1 REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians ond Druggists at its home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neil, Goodwater, Ala., says raised his wife from an inrnlid'x bed, and he believes raved her lift. I REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta merchant said : "I would have given $500 as soon as I would a nickle for what two bottles of your medicine did for my daughter." .4 REMEDY in regard to which, 5. J. Cassell's M. I)., Druggist Thomasvillc, (Ja., savs: "I can recall instances iu which it affoided relief after all the usual remedies had failed. A REMEDY about which Dr. R. 1$. Ferrell, LaOrange, Ua., writes : "1 have used for the last 20 vears the medicine you are putling up and cansidcr it the best combination ever got'.eu together for the disease for whic'i it is recommended. . 1 REMEl>}' about which Dr. Joel Hrnnham, n A Mnnlti ?i??irl ** I Litr* < rnuiiii/// 4h* - 1 cipr, nnd linrc no hesitat ion in advisiug its nse, nnil confidently recommend it." A /{ EM EI> }' which tliv Hev. II. 1!. Johnson, near MHriettn, ({?., says lie hus used in his family with the ' utmost satisfaction" who found it to ho just what it is t'ccmunn tided. "" .< HEMEI))' of which l'cinberton, Iicrson A Dciinism say: "We have hi en selling it for many years, with constantly increasing sales. 'i'he nrlicle is n staple .villi us, and one of a/'Kohitr tut fit." A UEMEIt)' of which Lamar. Kankiu A La- ? mar say : "We sold .r>0 gross in four y months, mid never sold it in any place but > what it was wanted again." .1 REMEDY bv which l>r. liangh, of LiiUriuige, (?h., savs: "I cured one of the most obstinate eases of ViOAHioi s Mkn- . stki"ation that ever came within my j knowledge, with m few bottles." .1 li h M E It)' of which Dr. J. C. litis*, Xota- ' sulga, Ala., savs : ''I am fully convinced that it is unrivaled for that class of diseases which it claims to cure.*' .-I itKMb.'I) ir nbout which Muj. John C. W'hitner, of Atlauta, well and favorably known all over the Uuiteil States as a (?eneral Insurance Agent, says: ' ! used this * remedy before the war, on a large plantn- * tion on a jjreat number of cases, alwuya icit/l uh'"llift 811 ?. <'?'*? 1 .1 JtEUKH i" about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of I'artersville, tin., certifies that <>nc bottle cured two members of his fanii- J ly of menstrual irregularity of many years standing. ; TIiIr Grent Remedy is : HuADKIKI.D'H PkMAI.K ltKcri.ATOK Send for treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman, mailed free. liradlield Regulator Co., llox 2S, Atl'ta, (Ja. TUB SW'IKT SI-ecikic C??.. Drawer 3. 1 At la ti In, Oil., 15!) W. 22?i St., X. Y., ntnl 1205 Chcsmit St.: lMiiln. KING'S EVIL Was the namo formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that it could bo ; cured by a king's touch. The world la wiser now, and knows that ] SCROFULA i can only b* cared by a thorough puriflca- j tion of tho blood. If this Is neglccted, ] the disease perpetuates its taiut through l generation after generation. Among its < earlier symptomatic development* are j Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, To- 1 mors. Bolls, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy- . slcal Collapse, etc. If allowed to eontinue. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Catarrh, Kidney and Uver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and various other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by It. A/er's Sarsaparilla It the onlypowerful and always reliable blood-purifying medicine. It is so effectual an alterative that it eradicates from the svstem Hereditary Scrofula, anil ' the kindred poison* of contagious dlnciwe* \ and mercury. At the Mime time It <-n> , riches mad vltnllze# the blood, restoring ] healthful action to the vital ornnn and i rejuvenating the entire system. This great t Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras < Sarsaparilla, with 1 eilow Dock, Stillingia, the Iodides of Potassium and 1 Iron, and other ingredients of great po- 1 teucy, carefully and scientifically com- * pounded. Its formula ix generally known J to tho medical profession, and the bent , physicians conxtnntlv prescribe AYER's barsaparii.la as an . Absolute Cur? For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It ij concentrated to tho highest practicable degree, far beyoud any . other preparation for which like effects a are claimed, aud is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medicine, In the world. Ayer's Saraaparilla prepared by Br. J, C. Ayr A Co., Low!I, Matt. [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Druggists: price % 1; six ] bottle* for fA. I 50. t AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. ( WK OKKKK TO TilE PARMKKS OK AD1JKVILLE; riie Herring, Jr. Twine IHutlcr.-weight 1)250 lbs. ] SIMPLE, STRONG, DURA- i BLE and EFFICIENT. j - PRICE, $230. '? rHK Derring Light Reaper, weighx 750 lbK. price, $105. The Derring Mower, cog gear made ol malleable iron, the be?t mower in use. a-? [triw The celebrated Thomas Hay Hake, price, $30 The Corhin Disc Harrow, with friction -oilers and chilled box erf, price, #40. Furqnlinrs, Cardwellj and Butter* vorth'M Thr >shsrs, and "Ajax" Portable Engines. 'J'he Iron Age and Planet Cultivators. We solicit correspondence "rom farmers and dealers. , McMASTKR & GIRRK8, ? Columbia, 8. C. Apr 14m c 55. . A LL the new shapes in Hata and Brai??ti ^ kX. with Bibbona, Birds, Flowers, Satins Velvets to natob. ** R. If. HADDON St Co. * ^. 'e - %. '] SDOESED BT BETTER AT I CIEKTISTS AS jgp|g CHAPEi TE UCHCMlTgS^P^ AH Mestrnctltite STOITE. Over BOO ??nd f> Beautiful liw-y[^MiPrioe *"'f' Doe!(jT.?. Cn'culo. vi i MAtO'P'CII'UFTJ BY MONUMENTAL C.F.0N2E COMPANY BBJ^QE^OET. OiNN. T. L. DOUGLASS, Nov. 26, 1884.?1 yr. Agent LAND FOR SM CTTE nrc authorized to sell the .ollowincr W Lnnda: Tract, 226 Acres, soar lMiu'iti.x, known as ('hiidev lands, hnnnd<1 bv lands of Cliiplrv, Tolbort, Estate Hutchnson and others. Also Tract 120 Acres, 'art of America Hackct- Tract, hounded by amis of S. 11. Brooks, Tolbert, J. S. t'hi ploy, r., and others. ALSO lot in the town of Troy, known as Lot 6, Block 6. Also the Simmons lot near Ilodjres, 53" Acres, More or Less lounded bj T. J. Kllis, \V. C. Norwood and it hers Mso Store House and Lot, n tlio Town of Itradlry, on Main and (irillin m rceis, utieiv owned iiv tiiok. 11. Walker. 1'AIlKkU A McGOWAN. Atlv for F. W. Wa^ener Jc Co. Nov 10-1 f 40 AREMARKABLE CURE! ik which PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDED TO USE THE KNIFE. Vy wlfo nnd daughter Buffered for years with in affection of tho throat, which was gradually but surely undermining tholr health, and wa* a uurco of anxiety to all of us. Two of the best physicians of the city and also a Burgeon were tailed in, and after a careful examination thoy iecided that there wa* no chance of a euro unless they wunld consent to uudergo a surgical operation. We were much opposed to tho knife being used, rtntll all other means had been exhausted. 8o. we began to use different throat remedies wild at dnig stores. We finally gut to Brewer's Lang Itostorer, and the effects were Irnly wonderful; and after a few bottles had been taken they were entirely relieved of the trouble and their health fully restored. If anr :>f my family should ever be similarly affected. [ would. If neee^sary, travel amnnd the world In ordor to gut this >-emedy. Very respectfully, W. II. MANSFIRLD, Macon, Ga. *Maooh, Oa., August 15th, 1880. With groat pleasure I certify to the efficacy if that truly excellent preparation? Brewer's Lung Restorer. It ha* Indeed proven to be a loverclgn rvmedy in nty family. For many months my wlfo liar tufu-rod from weak lungs, ind has experienced great difficulty In breathing. so inuca so that she could not sleep at all at light; she also lost her appetite, anil. In fact, ttar condition was truly alarming. The Lung Restorer having Leon recommended by several friends, I resolved to ?it It and tost ita virtues, which I did, and with the n?ost happy effect, iho lias taken hut two l>ottlo?. and tho result Is wonderful. She now existences no difficulty u breathing, Ikt appetite 1* good. and slie la rapidly regaining her strength, and I am oonr I need Its continued uro will en?ret n permanent :ure. 1 would, therefore. cheerfully recommend t to all who havo weak lung*. as It cannot fall to be of great l>?nuQt to all who may five It a trial Your* trulv. GEO. W. SIWH The above testimonial was given 111 1880. near what the same gentleman says after an intervul >t four years: " I have had no cause to change my opinion relativo to tlio efficacy of Brewer's Lung Keitorer In cases of diseased lungs. The benefit lcrlvod by my wife from Its use has been pernanrnt. My faith In Its virtues la such that I Jheerfully rceommond It to all who are afflicted with pulmonarr disease. Very respoctfully, GEO. W. SIMS." LAMAR, RANKIN/ & LAMAR; MACON,. G A? ;;h UsItIoms HAVE REMOVED TO THE New Store on the Corner inder the new hotel. When you come to own call in to see tlieni. Sept. 30, '84. QUARLES A THOMAS. 87 C. E. BRUCE, -A.T KUliZ'8 OLD STAND, loot and Shoe Maker. FIRST-CLASS work inn do and repaired at abort notice. All kindr. of work made. <ndian and Gents Kid Top Gaitors and I,alien Dntton (Saitor.s. All work guaranteed. Rest French Calf and Kid used. Terms? ttrietlv Cash. Feb 18-tf . 10 For Sale. ~ rOFFKR for utile, at low figures, on Sakday in July, the following properly: 1 Five-horse power Upright Engine. 1 Farqnhar Thresher, 1 Gin, (60 saws)and Coudenser, , 1 King Cotton Press. ' Tbe above can be bought at private sale by nplyinr to Parker k JicOowan or P err in A j !oth'ran. I Thu nhAVA nmnArf r. in AAtiaMnMil 5n ap/vtw! nnditioo, and may be bought very low by aplying to tb? underaiffned at the Mubknsik , Bee. JAS. 8. PEKKIN. 1 May ??1886-tf 86 - ^ - -. . White Lawn for Q\?, cents per yard t BellAr Ctfclftun'ii, g-ooidy: Carriage flAN HE FOl'Nl) THE I.AIUJEST STOC t.y Road '.'arts, Plantation Wa^onn ( all sizt miiIiIW, Holtinjr, Leather of all kinds, W a iron villOFFEU SPECIAL HAIUJAINS IN A IA hn 11 Mainline! mors' Prices. These Rubies vliicli I will guarantee equal to (lie best. Cal liat thev are absolute bargains. A. LI ( Sucressor to U. H. May C".,) 0 SA nf .SSSJi'mVmi. I AUGUSTA, Oct 8-Gm. ~BTk A TT a IIA1 & Til Arc Now ltecciving i CARRIAGES - A FOR THE SI _A_T PRICES TO S And Never Before Attained ii We arc enabled to give our purchasing our goods nt the call and be convinced. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES The finest assorttiiont of HANDl'AGS TRUNKS. WHIPS aiwl I'M H15KLLAS. TIIK WILSON, CHILD'S & CO. S I'll TKNNKSKK WAGONS. 1. 2, and 4 II DAY AND TA N N A II ILL'S ONK AN KXl'HKSS AND DKLIYKUY WAGO Axles, Springs, Hubs, Spnkos, See. 1 IIOYT'S LKATIIKIl BKLTING. Th LACING. KIVKTS, KTC. OAK AN] CALK AND LINING SKINS. LASTS IIAUNKSS AND SADDLKS. \VK ( oru IIAUNKSS DKI'AUTMKNT, IN AN!) riilCK. 11 &c TVI EMORY'S L Are the HKST KVKI Mcn(liU'li(>. One jfood l'ills, followed by iinu j?il jflwHKjra&x man machinery run n.i r? j *,u' P11' new il ',ro^ Icm, I'leaKiint, lulu11 j7sf2u!ftVte< bv all Druiririsls and Med 8TAM?AHi> CUItK < t^WWi^ Knu'ry't* Iilttlo <Jal \J>I to be the best I'ill ever u f W. II. Ooiikr, llarinoni W are the most (M>j>ular?fi h*' " X. C. My ajrod mot ho WO"*** UTTU ii.^kh Locust Grove, Ol OATHAKTIO IMtxa,, Athena, Texas.?Tl Thev are unexcelled. AT AT A D T A I" all its forms fiositivi MAIjAXV 1 A IMHk, a never-fniliiijr i poison of any kind. Endorsed br physicians 25 CVn Ik u llox. STA A. O Y C Has S The Furniture 1 AND WE KE1 BY on; LOW l'lUCKS. Onr stock tun' Itiisini'SK in the South, anil del kcop everything: in our line, besides n devolving Book Oases, lied Lounges, V l'ulent lJahy Crihs, Insect Castors, Fur Mark's Adjustahle Folding Chairs, lnva l'illows, &c. (tire its it ctt//, or write J FLEMMING 810 liKOAD STRK1 PALMETTO ( Proprietor of the largest saloon in toincro by false advertisements. The h p*iters, lie is well prepared for fall trade. T thing in the lino ot' ^ Foreign and Domcsti the best the market afford*. lit' lias |i Rye and Corn, Irish Apple, Peachy California and Fre\ r Ho cnn cht?erfnllr reenninu-ntl his pnotl.-t tc Iriuks with all the' l>Kl*lCIOUS UKVKIIAOK DRINKS. IIis specialty in a larpo stork of J gentlemen's Resort, No ind you will not forget again A Good Line of Tc P':-" *w' -V- t*> : '-LV^ IS " t, ' t! m BAR'S Repository. K OF CARRIAGES, RUOGIES, I'lLETO.VS, s, 1 to 0 horse,) Single uiul Double Humeri*, Material, Ac., Ac. For the next thirty d ijh 1 IT OF OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES at lurid are nil Fine Northern ami Eastern uiukett, II ami examine them ai;d convince yourselves* GOODYEAR, Agent,l'P. GEORGIy RAILROAD HANK. GEORGIA. I FACTT0Bt%-. 42 lNNAHILL, i Fine AHHortmcnt of ,ND BUGGIES! 'RING TRADE, TTIT THE TIMES! i the History of the Business. customers every advantage l>y i closest possible cash prices. 5 IN GREAT VARIETY. and SATCHELS over brought to the city. I LA. WAGONS, all sizes. lorso. I) TWO HORSE WAGONS. XS. lubber Pelting and Packing. e best in tlie World. I) II KM LOCK KOLK LEATHER. >, THREAD, CEMENT, ETC. 3ALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO WHICH WE EXCEL IX QUALITY TlfcT-A-TTIIjILj, Augusta, Ga. >. MARK WALTER'S nn Marble and Granite Works, T., NEAR LOWER MARKET, AiiguaU, ? . WORK, Domestic and Imported. All stern and Srotisfi Granite, ?. Low Prices. AXD SOUTH CAROLIXA MONUa i>k a Si'kria i.ty. A large selection of in(1 GRANITE WORK always on hand, ETT ER ING and 1) E LI V ER V. 44 ITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS t MADI'I for Ci>niirrn<*KK, InditcrMion, dose of three or four Kmurv'j Little Cathartic II every night for o work or two, mnkf.i the hu ){iili*r mt clock work: they purify the blood en-down body. Pnn'lj Vegflabtr, Harm* ible, the voungestlehild mar take them. Sold rcine Dealers at 15 <'t*. a feiox.or b? mail, [JO., Proprietor-, 197 IVarl St.. M. Y. Iiartic are more than is claimed; tlfcy prove sed here. Worth twice the money asked?W. r (irore, (la. Kmory's lilt tie Cathartic ill the Cathartic*?Wm. Kisnor, Mills Hirer, r used one box with wonderful resnlts?S. W. ?io. 1 recommend them.?Jons Collins, II. Itev are excellent.?It. Benhos, Jackson, Miaa. -ilKS. Elizabeth Keysir, Mobcrlr, Mo. sly cured with Kmor>*H Standard Cure remedy; they contain no Quinine, Mercury, or mid sold bv drug^'if.ts everywhere, or by mail, NDARD Ct'HE CO., New York. 45 Ij O N E Struck Business Augusta, 1 5P IT U0VIN6 is simply immense. We lend the Furnify competition from every quarter. We 11 the novelties, such as J olding Reds, iennn Rentwood Chairs, Raby Carriages, niture Polish, l'atent Desks of all kia dt, lid Chairs. Feathers, Mattresses, Springs, or catalogue and price list. & BOWLES. ET AUGUSTA, GA. 40 > SALOON! / iGrettig'a.xi, the np-countrv, ?t?>n't intend to dope hi? cmalf is not mentioned in the three Abbeville he Palmetto lluune is well stocked with erery- ^ j . - \ ' ic Wines and Liquors, jot Liquors nine jears old. Gftod old and Scotch Whiskies, ' 9 ' j: i ncli Bran filet*. orter, Ale and Fre?h Lager Peer Ike public for MEDICINAL USE. and rai?<4 S of I Up season. Also COOL. TEM PEKATK I'KE 0001)8. Call at tbu \$Q i. 4 Washington Street, THOMAS MoOHTTTIOAir. >bacco and Cigars. * <?