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>c'V'V.-.y./* Z'-'^x-\.v- -V %jy ** cm^Iihhhhhbhshhhimh9hhphihhipmmbhhhbbbbbh tfc? Abbeville. Itettottger. Entered at the poatoffice as lad-class matter. 1 1 ? 1, " . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19.1885. ubscbirrion |2 00 A TALK WITH KOBKKT TOOMBS. He Says the Confederacy Failed Hecanse Jeff l)avis was Incompetent. Ati.anta, August 9.? In an interview General Robert Toombs expressed liirn"v Keif oa many joints in his past carocr Sj'i, "Tk? culmination of my political career," naid General Toombs, "was the secession agitation. The statement that there existed auiong the Southern Senators in 1859 and 18GO a conspiracy to force secession, is untrue. Thero was no conspiracy, no understanding. The encroachment of Northern Congressmen i upon the reserved rights of the States, the incendiary agitation of disturbing questions in that section, had alarmed the Southern States. They olected men to Congress to represent their views. These men were representatives, and were only gQilty of the same conspiracy ac always exists between constituent and representative. The question of secession came up from the people just in the same shape as other questions come, and consequently South) rn Senators merely presented the views of those whom they represented. Theywent home and addressed their constituents upon that, as they did upon all other questions. All of iny speeches were so tnade to my constituents in Georgia, or in my place upon the floor of the Senate. 'I always gave my utterances to the press freely. I never suppresseu a speecn nor spoKe in nudles. My life has been an open page, which nil nien might read." Was there ever a hope of success for the Confederacy, and if so why did it fail ?? There was no doubt of success," answered the General. "The South could have succeeded had it not b?>en throttled by West Point. The Presidency of the Confederacy was offered to ine and declined. When South Carolina, with singular stupidity wrapped itself around Jefferson Davis, Mississippi Was not so insane, but could not out of courtesy, vote againBt her own citizen. Hence, Davis became President, and West Point was the school whence he drew his ideas. He had graduated from that innHtntinn nnrl pauIh nA?A? WMIU IICTU UC UiUll^Ilt IU realize the Fact that men in civil Jife knew anything. He filled commands with West Pointers, and he stuck to them throughout every revorse. The martinet discipline of that in.stuition was the oiitvyreliancu of Mr. Davis." "Under wTrom could the Confederacy have succeeded ?" C Albert Sidney Johnston was tha.onc man w.hfe^uld have certainly succeed ed, Dut death cut his career short. JUjyeph E. Johnston came next. When flmetson Davis, inspired by domestic intrigues, removed Johnston from the command of '?3tae Western army, he killed the Confederacy. Davis was thoroughly incompetent. His fort was review writing- lie would have been a successful magazine man. but in the bustle of practical, every day life he was utterly lost. My personal feeling for Mr. Davis is of the kindest ehaarcter, but that does not remove the facts of history." Guatemala's Giant. "Washikotoh. August 11.?W. IS. ^Curtis, Secretary of the South American Commission, has returned to Washington. In an interview to-day he 6oid of all men we met on our visits to the countries south of the United States, General Barrios, lute President of Guatemala, was by far the greatest He was as great in his way as either Grantor Napoleon. He possessed all ?he natural gifts which tended to make a great leader, but he was lucking in the advantages of education. lie was one of the bravest of men. An attempt was made to assassinate Darrios by throwing a bomb at him. It fell at * his feet and he picked the fuse and extinguished it. remarking as ho did so: "These people don't know enough, to kill me." In a ronfflrnnM loin#- W???l. *l - . umvu UCINVIiil me Commission and Barrios, a little g?ven year _old daughter, scute J jjpon her father's knee, hcted an interpreter. At this meeting liarrionxftid : "When you go back to your people, tell them 1 am with them and intend to become one of them. Alter I have accomplished the re*union of^the Central American Slaty* I intend to go to New York and reside ?hero and become a citixon." An incident occurred on the night before Barrios lelt for the war. A grand celebration was heki in the opera houiie in his honor. All -Cho military bauds in the country were invited and. rendered , a marc)) composed in houoi of him bv the greatest musical leader. The building was filled' to"*its utmost capacity and the ob?kh?!?*<? ? 1 ---* tML B g. wovwuBin^iu piUV HIIVU. In the midst of the celebration a Urge banner wee lowered over the front of the stage containing the inner:ption: "Viva La Union de Gentro Americano:'' , "Viva La J. Rufino Banrioa. The excitement was internes* tbi* in* script!on met the eyes of the audience. WJm? tfe# nthdsiasm waa at its height the bawierSuddenly split in two through Barrios, and 'the lower IfmT^WWPle floor. Had sn earthquake occurred the effect could not have been greater. The cheering was instantly turned to walling, and many people , left th* building believing this * W&Mf w$M. % K188MiftilfflHWK? to be a bad omen. Among them was Barrios' wife, who Raid the death of her husband was near at hand. Barrios < was sbsent from the celebration. The next morning he left at 4 o'clock for war and was killed in battle. How Graut Joined tho llepubllcati Party. UI always inade it a point to attend Gen. Grant's receptions when he was lieutenant general of the army," said Mr. Small : "These receptions were particularly plain and republican, but were attended by the famous men of the ?rmy and navy, and by the leading politicians of the country! On one occasion I was seated on a sofa with Old Father Dent, as he used to be called, the General's father-in-law. Hon. 8. M. Cullum, now United States Senator from Illinois, and then a member of the House, was along side of us. General Grant's natnc was being freely mentioned in eonnection with the Presidency. and the republican and democrat papers both praised him to the echo. This fact worried ine, and I was anxious to know whether Grant was a democrat or a republican. Old Mr. Dent was a native of Cumberland, Md., and wherever he met me he would invariably talk about the old people who had lived and died there, and hence we became very intimate, and I therefore said to hiin : "Mr. Dent, the Generals name is being mentioned now by the democratic and republican papers in connection with the Presidency, and as you know him well, 1 would like to ask you if he is a democrat or a republican." "Well," said the old man in the simplicity of his heart. uthc General don't talk about politics much, and I don't think lie's got much politics in him, but he voted for Buchnhun- ?nH I tliinlr which ever party nominates him first will get him. 1 communicated this to John W. Forney, then secretary of the Senate and editor of the Chronicle newspaper, who from that time out put in tlie heavy blows for Grant, and as we nominated him first, we goi him." A Reminiscence of the Days of "Good Stealing. It needs a reminiscenro nm*o !n * while from the days of radical rule in the State, to remind South Carolinians of the contrast between then and now. Such a reminiscence camc out in tho testimony of ex-Trial Justice Jacoby on Tuesday in the preliminary trial of his charge against Mr. Joseph Brown before Trial Justice Blease. Mr. Brown's attorney, in the crossexamination, asked Mr. Jacoby if while he was Trial Justice here he paid Gov. Moses any money. The witness did not want to answer, but the attorney insisted, and the Court required an answer. Mr. Jacoby then testified that Gov. Moses threatened to revoke his commission as Trial Justice; that being in Cotutnbia, in connection with his nfflfiP in trvinw tn "?-? * , ... w wwik nil: ri'iuuvai, the Governor asked him for money; that he told the Governor he had no money, and the Governor told him he knew better?he had some warrants on the County Treasurer, David 8. Phifer; that the Governor insisted, and knowing his continuance in office depended on it, he gave the Governor an order for $100. What a change from that day to this! Then Jacoby was a big man?a man of power and authority?in the County of Newberry, and Moses was the Governor of the State of South Carolina. The rights nnd liberties of the people were in thn Kumlu /vf JKaoa J ... u, vnv.no uicii miu men like those. How nro the mighty fallen !?dewberry Observer. The Reunion of the Seventh Regiment Survivors at Ninety-Slx. To honor nuble memories and the noble deatl is to pledge ourselves to virtue, and to tench our sons that to die honor* orably is to live forever. As published , last week?the note still stands in our columns?a reunion of survivors of the 7th Regiment, S. C. V., will be held at Ninety-Six, on Friday of next week, the 2Jst in<?t. Kinety-Six has been chosen as easily accessible to the Abbeville veterans, and as a point within, convenient reach of the Horry veterans. One of the most gallant companies of the old 7th was from Horry County. And we earnestly hope that th j meeting will be such a one as its noble aims and ends deservp. ' That our cause was not won, if it be the fault of any man, was no fault of the Southern soldier, nor can the loss diminish that glory which shall ever be coupled with tho name of bitn who wore the .gray. And as lortg as the years run an(d so long ak the soil ?ha)l bring forth blossom yjd fruit, man and boy, mother and maiden, alike shiill ponder upon these glorious memories and exult in kevping them green.? Etlgcjieltl AiU rerliter. Horrlbt*, Very Horrible. J. J. C?4Bey and . A. !. Surratt, two Wardens of the Town < CouucU<of WWliainston. hare been arrested and cant into jail for cqininu nntl c/iyulititftg con forfeit money. "The officers claim that *hey hjtToaolcar case andean establish the fact (hat the.: prisoners have been making counterfeit dollar pieces on Rcicmtiflc principles and have had thorn extensively circulated. One of them is aaid to have had a very decided talent for chepaistry and to have used U in the business. Both the prisoners are reticent and declined making any statement." ?Aitvertiier. , The Citaulel Aotdomy. A great deal of interest is felt thraughout the State in the cpnditjon and prospects of the Citadel Academy. Several T persons have been suggested for super* intendent of the' Academy in place of of .Col. John P. Thomas, who has re> signed. A correspondent writing from Greenville nomiiiatos '"Capt. John B. Patrick, of tho Greenville Military Institute, an r one quuliticd, both by his early training ? ?nd by divers responsibilities of the r position." < A corespondent writing from Winns- nj boro, is "confident that the able and E faithful comptroller-general, Capt. Wm. r K. Stoney, is the man for tho place." Jf He says: "Old enough to know and to r love all that is good and glorious ir. our p old civilization, and to.have been part of n it, he is young enough to be progressite and feel that we must be up and ^ doing if we would keep the State secure ? in her domestic life and liberty, and at the ^ same time, as of yore, first ainongit her t~ corals in the erand sisterhood of Statpa." ^ A correspondent writing fromDar- pi lington says : "While other names are p being suggested for chief officer at the Cidadcl, let mo hope that the name of Col. Asbury Coward will be puton'that list. A graduate of the Citadel1 in her palmy days, he has devoted liis years to the service of the State, both in thu * education of her youth and in the field. Of his record as a soldier I need say | nothing, liis promotion 011 the field of -I battle is enough. His firm and impartial discipline will make his ahna mater all that she was in the past, liis example as a christian gentleiuun will be ~ one that any boy may imitate with pride.?Weirs and Courier. A New Sect. A queer craze has broken out in Georgia which is creating considerable excitement in the Northeastern portion of the State. A special dispatch from Marietta gives the following particulars : "The Northeastern portion of Georgia is a vast holiness camp. The question'of sancti float ion has been vigorously preached until now it is not enough to bo a Methodist, but perfect freedom from sin must be professed as well. The Rev. W. A. Dodge and the Rev. Wm. Parks are apostles of this new doctrine, and under their preaching numerous faith cures have been disputed-.by the doctors. The recent suicide of the Rev. M. D. Turner, who declared he had lost the faith, has intensified the feeling. At a meeting at Mount Zion last week, somo remarkable statements were made. A curious feature was the presence of Mrs. Mary Scroggings, who rose and stated that she was 104 years of age. l.inety-five years ago she joined the Methodist Church ; seventy years ago she professed holiness, since which time she has never had even the _ * * ubMiiAuuii IU Mn. ouu iNcnuL'a her long life to & firm fruit) that sho would not die. Mrs. Scroggings lives five miles from the church which distance she regularly walks every Sunday and on prayer meeting nights. She looks and acts like a well preserved woman of forty five." b ' South Carolina at West Point. The cadets from South Carolina at (he United States Military Academy at JVest Point are doing well. In the class recently graduated South Carolina .had no representatives. In the , prcyjiyU, tyrst > class John A. Towers, of South Carolina, the only representative from South Carolina, in a class of eighty- three members, stands eight on the list. In the present second class, which consists i.f a scventj members, John M. .Jenkins, of this State, is seventh, and T. Q. Donaldson is thirtieth. Thomas S. Lucas was on sick leave 'during the examination and there-fore could not be examined. j? In the present third class Henry Jervejr, d of South Carolina, stands first, and M. " C.Butler, Jr., thirty-sixth, in a,class of / eiglity-two members. In the* present J' fourth elates the applicants havo only ? just been examined, and,"-of c'ourse, there is no standing given. TW33 rat-. . ings are taken from the official register of the Academy. . \ ALL lh? new shapes in Hats and Bonnota with Ribbons, Birds, Flowers, Satins : aud Velvet* to match. * 11. M. IIAI>DON & CO. - G2; - t Af- 4- . IP O XT X 23* 49 NORSK AMO CATTLB PpWDKRS Sag ti~.n' 1 l^w^irp^jsrav.^PK-w: ? Foota* Powder* will ten wu U>? qoahttty ef milk n aad crMm twenty per cent, and make the tatter firm _FoSffp?wd?? win Oire or prevent aimoat *ymt Diaue* to which Horeee end C&ttie ere eableet. ? Fotnr**e Powdim wii* em satibjuotiox. Md everywhere. PATID 9. TOUTS. Treprieto*. BAX.VlXOBS.MP, 32 Executive Department, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER GENERAL, . Columbia, S. C., Juno 22, 1884, TKE.tfnic f?tr llie return ?f proiwrtjr for . taxation havinx beuii changed from Mar tit Jnuuarv, there will be no meeting nf lionflty Uonrds of A?nc?Bor?, or of Connty II Btierds of Kqnaliz*tion, at the limit Dud by th? (km r4lM?tnt?<. Auditors nee inntracted that they hire no mthoi'llT to call these Boards together to aet ypou ir dividual oases. W. E. 8TONKY, 4t ' '7'Comptroller General. - 1W 1 T 1 ' 1 * i . .i 1 ..i . .. g Barley V BsrlayJ. Barley 1 - Better late than never. Do not fell to bow barley. It will pay. Wo doobtabont it. Ton can get a pare article of s?e4nb*rl?y frosn Whlt4 Broth- _ era. 1 " T #V -ifc iia% i';z\" ' f: '-0Z. WOMAN! "Grace ica* in all her *trp?y lleactn in her *|ie, In every gesture d ity and lo I" So appeared Mother Ere, and ho mar shine her fair descendants, with the exercise of Common Henstt, cure and proper treatment. Alt onormoud number of female complaints are di' rectiv caused bv disturbance or aupJ prcssiori of the Menstrual Function. _ 1 In retry such ease that sterling and ^ 1 unfailing specific, Ukaokikmi's Fk- Li Iuai.k Kkuclator, will efl'ect roliefr-t 1 and cure. j It is from the receipt of a most dis- ^ \ tinguished physician. It id composed jc !J of strictl.r mcdcinal ingredients, whose r J happv combination has never been M ? surpassed. It is prcpnred with scienJ titic skill from the linest materials. hr ] It bears the palm for constancy of rH t strength, certainty of effect, elegance M ? of preparation, beauty of appearance rH 1 ami relative cheapness. The teatimo- n? ny in its favor is genuine. It never rH ' fails when fairly tried. ^ Cartcrsville, Ga. pH This will certify that two members Cj T of inv immcdiate familv, after having ) suffered for many years from men- Q strual irregularity, and having been A treated without benefit by various Q i medical doctor*, were at length corn- i 1 plttely cured by one bottle of Dr. J. W TBradtield's Female Regulator. Its ef1 feet in such cases is truly wonderful, and well may the remedy be called "Woman'i Best Friend." Yours Respectfully,. Jamxh W. Stranok. Rend for our book on the Health and Happiness of Womau." Mailed froc. Bradpikld RkuclatorCo. Atlana, Ga 3EALTH RESTORED! For sale by D. C. DuPre. Greecnwood, B C. r.i KING'S EVIL wu me name xormeriy given to Scroftala because of a supentitlcn that it could be cured by a king's touch. The world la wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purification of the blood. If tbia is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Kcaema, Cutaneous Eruption*, Tumors, Bolls, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Physical Collapse, etc. If allowed to continue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Catarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and various other dangerous or fatal maladies, are produced by it. a #*. ttyor s oarsaparma la the only powerful and altcavt reliable blood-purifying medicine. It in no effectual an alterative tliut It eradicate* from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious dlueuura and mercury. At the Fume time it r finches and vitalizes tho blood, restorliiR healthful action io the vital organs ana rejuvenating the entire system. Thix great Regenerative Medicine la composed of the genuine Honduras SartaparUla, with Yellow Dock, St tiling ia, tha Iodides of Potawium and Iron, and other Inpreufenta of great potency. carefully and aclcatlflcalty compounded. It* formula la generally known to the medical profe*?ion, ami the befit physicians constantly prescribe Ayxh'8 BiSimniLLA as on 5 Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of tho blood. It Is concentrated to the highest practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and la therefore tho cheapest, as well as the best, blood purifying modicine, In the world. AyerV Sarsaparllla ruurAK?ii 1ST Br. J. C. Ayr 8tCo., Lowell, Mast. [ Analytical Chemist*.] Sold by all Prugglat*: price f 1; six bouloa for M. 59. Fhe Poor House. H<EALE1> proposals for the the maintenance J of paupers of the County at the Pin?r limine luring: the ensuinjr two year*, commencing n November lift, lKHi, will ,bo received at hifi office until -Monday, I lie 3rd day of in^UMt next onwbiefc day the bids will be pened and the contract awarded to the nwest respOimible bidder, lioud with apirored security will W required. The cotirsctot will be allowed >hD u?e of the I'oor |oa?e farm. Specification* may be nwui at thU office. By order of the Board. ? JAMtiS C. KLUfiH, . V/IOTK V. U L. A. t. July 6, 1885-41 109 Undertaskrog. OUB FaCKLTIKS are UX8DnrA8RED. " JI7E are prepared In conduct burial* in a r v in out satisfactory manner.' All modern tndertnkjb? Appliance's. Competent managelent pufhioteed. COFFINS, CASKETS . . And Full Line of BURIAL GOODS, Which are Second to Nbne. Prices Reasonable. We aim to be Prompt Considerate and l?IUble. Vy, Haarric nrraisheu on AppiirnHnn. Our FiraHwe Department Is rtfMe with an iamiUj inc line of oo<U. Oil) u4 Mt *?. J. It. LEAVELL, J*., J Ghrtenwood, 8. C. ?'?."'7 * \ ENDORSED BT ? BETTER AND SCIENTISTS AS A CHEAPER THA. PHACnOALLYrtm ANY Inicstmctaie STQpr Over BOO vHmAl Send foi Beautiful HjPrice List Designs. jaEfr ||hBi Circulars MAHVV*CT\'h*U*r![?^F^ ** MONUMENTAL BRONZ??t>KlPANYt B&1DQEPOKT, c4>n:r. T. L. DOUGLASS, Nov. 5R 1 vr A?nn? , - .. . , -*** 41 WE arc authorized to sell the .olloninc Lands : Tract, 226 Acres, Near Phusnix, known as Chiplcy lands, bound cd by lauds of Chijiley, Tolbert, Estate Hutch inno'n and othcra. Abo Tract 120 Acres, Part of America Hacket Tract, bounded b\ lands of S. R. Urooka, Tolbert, J. S. Chipley sr., and others. ALSO lilt in thf tnwn nf Trnv Lot 6, Block B. Also the Simmons lot near nudges, 33* Acres, More or Less Bounded bj T. J. Ellis, W. C. Norwood am others Also Store House and Lot in the Town of Bradley, on Main nnd Uriflii Streets, lately owned bv.Thos. II. Walker. 1'AKKfcU A McGOWAN, Attv for F. W. Wngener A Co. Nov 19-tf ' 40 p ? SflVtU m Lire. A Physician's Testimony. 1 was called to see Mr. John V carson, win was confined to lit* bo<l with wlint appeared to bo consumption of the worst form. Ah all of lila family had dted with that dread disease lexcept his half-brother), his death was regard ed as certain and soon. After exhausting all tho remedies, I finally, as a last resort, sent for a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer, and It acted like manic. He continued the use of it for some time, and has been fully restored to health. Bo far as I could discover, he had consumption, and Brewer's Lung Restorer saved his life. J. O. HOLLOW AY, M. D. Barnesville, Ga. H IIMI ??? Another Rescue from Death. In 1881, while sewing on a machine, my wife was taken with a severe pain In her side, which vus soon followed by hemorrhages from her ungs, severe cough, fever, and she could nel Iter eat nor sleep, and In a few weeks she was oduced to a living skeleton. Her stomach reused to retain any food, and the physician bought one of her lungs was entirely gone. \t a final consultation of two physicians, her ase was pronounced hopeless. I tried Brewer's ung Restorer, by advice of one of the pliysli:?ns, and she t?ejran to improve after tho third e. She continued the medicine, and Is now t excellent health, and Is better than she has ?'ti in several veurs. I believe Brewer's Lung :vstorer saved nor life. 11ENM. V. IIEAUNDOV. Yutesvlllo, Ga. From Macon. In August, 1831, It was dlwovewd that my hod's wife was in tho lust itaips of consumption. Flio wne CMV/liing Incessantly, ami at times would discharge quantities of pus from lier lung.*, could not s-leep or retain anything on her stomach, and no thought it only a question of timo when lifo would he compiled to glvo way to tho fell destroyer. After all other remedies had fulled, wo cot Brewer's I.ung He.sturer, uud hesun It In very Hinall do^es, as she was very weak. She soon began to Improve; continued tho remedy, and was restored to life and health; and Is to-day better than she has ver been Lt-fore. I retard her restoration as iciirlr ? ?nlr:icle, for whluh she Is indebted to Uiewor'a Lung ltustorer. K. W. BONNKR, Macon, Ua. Brewrr'- Lung Restorer is a i?rely vegetablo pre^ratlou. and contains no opium, morphine, bromide, or an v nolsonous substance. Send for eiruuUrot ioiiglUt of wonderful cures. .LAMAR. RANKIN, & LAMAR, V. ACON, GA. ?Imtmv- ????????.,?*? ? 38 Removal. Ms&ThOM HAVE REMOVED TO TI1E New Store on the Cornei under the new hotel. When you comc t town call in fn see them. Sopt. 30,'84. QUARLES k THOMAS. 1 . 37 C. E. BRUCE. j -A.T Ji. URZ'S OLD STAND, Boot and Shoe Maker FIRRT-CLA8S work made and repaired a abort notice. All kinds of work made Ladies and Gents Kid Top Gnitors mid La dies Button Gaitorn. All work guaranteed Best Frenoh Calf and Kid used. Terms? Strietlv Cash. Feb 18-tf 10 For Sale. IOFFKR for ?nlq, at low figures,on Sale day in Jtilr, the following properly: 1 Fi%-e-lior?e power Upright Engine. 1 Farqu*?"r Thresher, 1 Gin,(SO HRWM)aod Condenxer, 1 King Cotton Press. The above can be bought at private sale bj pi'lyine to Parker A McMowan or Perrin a Cothran. The above properly, ia considered in goot condition, and may be bought very low by applying to the undersigned at thivHtMlKflil Office. JA8. 8. FERRIN. May?, IBW-tf B? White Lawn for.cents. psr yard at DellAr Galphin'R. +P j GOODY Carriage CAN BE FOUND THE LARGEST STOC Road Carts, Plantation Wagoila (ail size Saddles, 1ieltm?, Leather of all kinds, AVagon will OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A LI tlian Manulacturers' Prices. These Buggies which J. will guarantee equal to the beat. Cal ' that they are absolute bargains. A. 11 (SucreBsortoR.il. May A Co.,) O 3AVof,riT^e,. I AUGUSTA, Oct 8-6m. Tk A "17" c- mi If A 1 Oi A.H f . Are Now Itocetvlnjr i CARRIAGES - A FOR THE SI _A_T PRICES TO S r And Never Before Attained ii > We are enabled to give our purchasing our goods at the call and be convinced. ( CHILDREN'S CARRIAGE! The finest assortment of HANDBAGS 1 TRUNKS. WHIPS and UMBRELLAS. THE WILSON, CHILD'S & CO.'S HI i r.r?iN kskk WAUONS. 1, 2, and 4 1! ? DAY AND TANNAHILL'S ONE AS n EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGO Axles, Springs. Hubs. Spokes, &c. I HOYT'S LEATHER BELTING. Th LACING. RIVETS. ETC. OAK AN CALK AND LINING SKINS, LAST! HARNESS AND SADDLES. WE ( OUR HARNhSS DEPARTMENT, IS AND PRICE. 43 ID-A/XT &c TV1 ready for L PALMETTC " THOS. XMEC PROPRIETOR of the larpest SALOON in " tomers liy false advertisements. The I liujivrs. Jit* is well prepared for fall trade. 1 thin); in the liun of Foreign and Domest the best the market affords. He baa Rye and Corn, Irish Apple, 1'each, California and Frt J He can checrfullv recommend bis poods tc drinks with all the DELICIOUS ItEVEKAOl DRINKS. His specialty is a larjie stock of Gentlemen's Resort, Nt and jrou will not forpet again A Good Line of T< Srr Budweiser a ] I.CUNNINGHAM - HAVE I f IJIUE1R LARGE AND WELL SELE( ' Fall and T? " CONSISTING IN PART OF , Foreign and Von NOT] HATS, HATS, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, HARD gh t CK . At Lower Prices than they were Evor Of PMSONK AM wm completely ekuff? tte Mm< la person who win toko 1 Fill cuh Ri|ht fta fcwl*' tfwdmttliytopMilMi. Wm* Wm nx^Aommm ten ttton fbr Uu ewo oT XJTB ma Or sail to* SAe. la lUap*. Qtowl niitirriirm uirn ifltiij [ Pit?gfU*. frki rr?rrwH?f, dmtUntn r r. ... % '.' > . , V. ">' V V ' */ ' ? ?\j. V * * i Repository. J K OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PIIJ5T058, ( 8, 1 to 6 home,) Single and Double Harness, Material, Ac., Ac. For the next thirty dtrs I )T OF Ol'EN AND T01> BUGGIES at less are all Fiue Northern and Eastern anakea, II and examine them and convince yourselves . GOODYEAR 4 PP. GEORGIA BAII.ROAD BAWK. I GEORGIA. | A iNNAHILg? i Fine Auortment ??T ,ND - BUGGIElfl KING TRADE, J TJIT THE TX2W5IIE3SI b the History of the Bnsixess. | customers every advantage by 5 closest. possible cash prices. S IN GREAT VARIETY. and SATCHELS ever brought to the eity. A I LA. WAGONS, all sixes. 1 [orse. 1 :i) TWO HORSE WAGONS. 1 NS. j lubber Belting and Packing. e best in the World. 1 D IIEM LOCK SOLE LEATHER. J \ IHKHAD, CEMENT, ETC. j 3 A LI j PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO 1 r WHICH WE EXCEL IN QUALITY TIT^TTXXjXj, August., G?. >. MARKWALTER'S im Marble and Granite Works, r.pNEAR LOWER MARKET, August., Ga. WORK, Domestic and Imported. All istern and Scotish Granite, at Low Prices. AND SOUTH CAROLINA MONUai>e a Spk.ciai.tt. A large selection of tud GRANITE WORK always on hand, .ETTERING and DELIVERY. 44 I > SALOON! J o sGre'tt&ara.xavp the up-country, don't intent! to dupe h? eal ialf i? not mentioned in the three Abberil 'lie Palmetto House is nell stocked with r; ic Wines and Liquors got Liquors nine rears old. Good tld and Scotch Whiskies, { vich Brandies. I 'orter, Ale and Fresh Lager Be el tbe public for MEDICINAL 1'SE. and I KH of the saaann. Also COUL. TEMPER AT A 9 I'CRE GOOIXS. Call at tbe \1 i. 4 Washington Street, THOMAS McGETTIGAN. obaeco and Cigars. ^ Beer Specialty ITBMPLHTON1 N STOKE I I 3TED STOCK OP . S.-< rinter Goods,\| icstic Dry Goods, WARE, HARDWARE, OCERIES, GROCERIES, GHOCKEBt^OCKERY, CROCKERY, CROCKER, Turod Buforo. l-tf-22 | PURGATIVE Ml I A 2137 PILLS i Um Miln ?jitm la tkm mbOm. iaf *m 1 to H w?Mm, mmj |i tilt?*to ??it Con^liU tkM* ft a^UDNKX dluMMt. I H I Ml ?T H*"4[afonuattan ilwt^S iwtSy Iff Ku^&r^xt^*-?^ 1 , " ?jI