Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE AIKEN RECORDER. TerniH of Subscription.—One c#i»y one year, $1.50; One copy six months, 75 Cents. Advertising Kates.—One S<juare, first insertion. 81.00; Kach sui>sequent in sertion, 50 Cents. .Special Kates by con tract for three months or more. AIKEN, JUNE 28, 1889. The Need of Oood Hoads. The Road Convention that met in Atlanta a month ago has attracted much attention throughout the South, and its deliberations will doubtless have some effect upon the Legislature of Georgia. The movement origina ted with the Southern Cultivator, by which paper it was vigorously pushed, as every thing of the kind is pushed in Atlanta. The plans were to print circular letters explanatory of the importance of the movement, and sending them to man; prominent citizens, and getting their approval of the scheme. The prominent men of Atlanta who fathered the move ment then sent circulars to the Ordi naries and Clerks of Court of the dif ferent counties, and requested them to call public meetings, and have delegates selected from the best men ard such as would he likely to attend. The result was that a deep interest was taken in the movement all over the .State, and a convention was or ganized of about two hundred and fiftv delegates. After spending a couple of days in most intelligent de liberation a committe was appointed to draft a bill for presentation at the next session of the Legislature which will put all the counties of the State under one general road law. Now we do not suppose that the wagon roads of Georgia are any worse than those of this State. We are sure that most things in South Caro lina are superior to those of a similar kind elsewhere, and therefore we know that the roads in the upper half of this State excel in badness, any that Georgia can boast of. If a general road law is needed across the river it is still more needed on this side, and a convention of the intelligent men and farmers of the State would be productive of great benefit. We see every reason why a road convention should be held in South Carolina this fall, and in every respect Aiken is a place well suited for it. Not only are there abundant hotel and boarding house accommo dations here, but the citizens are ac customed to be thrown with stran gers, and will make all the delegates very welcome. We have urged the importance of this matter before, and, in fact. The Recorder was one of the first papers in the State, a mouth ago, to direct attention to the import ance of the subject. The matter ought to be pushed, and wherever the convention is held, the ndimt^shniilA-bc la»ge. The Laurens Advertiser very credit ably has drawn a bill of its own which it submits to the public as an ex pression of its views of the law need ed for the proper management of the reads. The important conditions of the bill are that the County Commis sioners of each county be required to divide the public roads of their re spective counties into highway dis tricts of such size as they may deem advantageous, and for eacli district they shall appoint tliree discreet men, whose duty it shall be to make a spe cific report to the County Commis sioners of the conditions of all roads under their charge and a minute statement of the work necessary to put the roads in good condition. They shall specify the width of the roads, holes to be filled and how filled, ditch es to be cut and all work necessary to he done. The County Commissioners shall file the specifications for each public road in the county with the Clerk of the Court for each county, and the same shall be open for inspection for thirty days previous to letting of con tracts during which time, notice shall he given by advertismeut that bids will he received by the commissioners, all bids to be for repairing the high ways according to specifications and keeping the same in thorough repair for twelve months from each year. The County Commissioners shall re quire a bond for the laithful pertorm- unee of the contract. That for the purpose of raising a fund to defray the expenses of work ing the public roads a tax of one mill shall he levied on all taxable property in this State, in addition to that now levied for specific purposes. And also all persons liable for street duty shall work under the direction of the con tractor four days each year of eight hours each. Any hand may compound for his work by paying to the County Com missioners the sum of two dollars. The contractor shall give each hand a receipt showing the number of days he has worked, which shall he credit ed to each hand by the commission ers, and for each hand so working the required number of days, the sum of two dollars shall be deducted from the amount of the contractor’s hid. All persons convicted of misdemea nors and sentenced to confinement in the county jails, shall upon the appli cation of any contractor he allowed to work under the direction of each con tractor, who shall pay the county fifty cents per day for each day’s work done by such convict cussed now so tiiat when the Legisla ture meets again something effective may he done in a general way for the whole State. And the wav to obtain the best results of intelligent discus sion is through a road convention sue!) as was held in Atlanta. Ileet Suaur. The Charleston News and Courier keeps pegging away at the Augusta Chronicle on the tarifT question. And we agree with the Greenville News that it would be acceptable to the reading community to have an ad journment of the discussion. Again, the Chronicle seems to enjoy its soli tude of protection, therefore, whv try to interfere witli it. An exchange says: “Wliy should not the South attempt sugar making from beets? The Gulf States are on the same isothermal line with France and Germany, where the sugar beet is grown to perfection, and it could, no doubt, be successfully cultivated in those States if the proper effort were made.” The suggestion of the manufacture of beet sugar in the South is not a new one by any means. Ever since the war disturbed the cane sugar in dustry of Louisiana, and increased the price of sugar by the protective tax, the matter of utilizing beets in this country as they are utilized in Europe has been periodically discus sed. On the continent of Europe, in Germany and the northern part of France the industry is a very impor tant one, and the production now reaches a total of about 70,000.000 Ions annually. But the climate of those parts of Europe is esr»ee::ii;y suitable to the beet. It is vw-li known that beets lose their sacharine matter to a great degree when grown in warm climates, and this is the reason why they do not succeed south of about 37 degrees, or say, about Richmond, Va , or Cairo, 111., and the further south we go. the less remunerative the cul ture becomes. Many attempts have been made to manufacture beet sugar in this coun try, hut we do not think any of them have been pecuniarily successful. The business has been carried on more per sistently in California that any where else, particularly in Alameda county near San Francisco. But so far as we have ever seen it stated, the success with the factories there have not been very flattering. The majority of con cerns that have entered into this busi ness in the United States during the past twenty years have failed or ceased work on account of persistent and discouraging losses. The reasons for the failures in this business seem to have been the very expensive ma chinery required, the high price of labor and difficulty in getting skilled labor. In the South the industry is impracticable, and must he still more unprofitable from the fact that beets in sufficient quantity per acre, and containing sufficient percentage of sacharine matter can not be produced South of the 37th parallel of latitude. And it can not become a paying in dustry in the more northerly parts of the country until population is more dense and skilled labor can be had more abundantly amj at lower rates President Harrison has made, at last, one good appointment in the South: that of Gen. J. R. Lewis to be postmaster of Atlanta We happen to have the pleasure of knowing Gen. Lewis personally. He is an intelli gent, honorable and energetic nan, so much so that we are at a loss to understand how he obtained the ap pointment. The Samoan Settlement. English, German and American Com missioners to the Berlin Conference is satisfactory to the United States, and reflects credit upon Mr. Bayard, the Democratic Secretary of State, by whom the plan of adjustment was drawn. It guarantees the right of self government to the Samoans, uu der the ioiut supervision, in certain cases, of Germany ana the United States; subject to the arbitrament of England in the event of difference. The Samoans are to elect their own King and Vice King and be represent ed by a Senate and Chambers also elected by them. King Malietoa, whom the Germans deposed and ban ished, is to be reinstated as King, and a small indemnity is to he paid to Germany for injuries to her commerce. Altogether the settlement is regarded as favorable to the United States, and fully sustains the position taken by Mr. Cleveland's administration. That Henry Grady Expedition. The Anderson Journal says: “Our friends in Elbert and Hart are taking great interest in arranging for the ap proaching Grady expedition down the Savannah river, and it is time the people on this side of the river were doing something if they would have a part in the interesting occasion. It is expected that a picnic will he given the distinguishrd party at Anderson- viile on Wednesday, 24th of July, when there will he several addresses, after which the start will he made down tlie river.” It occurs to us that we saw some thing of this kind stated some months ago. A small boat expedition from Andersonville to Augusta; Henry Grady; Capitalists; water powers &c. We do not recollect whether any brass hand was mentioned. Nor do we recollect ever hearing of any results. Gen. Wm. N. Taft, a well known Republican of Charleston, died on the 21st inst. He was a native of Rhode Island and “came in with the union ;” and was very influential in Republi can politics in Charleston. Outrage in Fairfiehl Isbod. Properly Pun- Augusta Chronicle. Columbia, S. G\, June 21—At about 9 o’clock this morning Andy Cald well, a negro, attempted to .commit an assault upon Mrs. Beckham, a lady living on the plantation of F. W. Woodward, three miles from Wlnns- boro, Fairfield cojnty. In Mrs. Beck ham’s company at the time was her fourteen—year-old daughter, Mr. Beckham being awav from home. The little girl ran to the house and got her father’s gun, and coming hack, pointed it at the negro and tried to shoot him. The gun snapped, wherupon the negro wrested it away from the girl and shot her in her legs and then fled. HE WAS LYNCHED As soon as the news of the outrage reached Winnsboro a large party formed and went in search of Cald well, found him and had him placed in jail. He acted queerly and seemed to he insane, having been in an asy lum until the 9th of May last, when he escaped. Through fear of violence, Caldwell was put on the train for this city, leaving Winnsboro at 3:30. When the station of Rocktou Junc tion was reached, three miles this side, the train was boarded by fifty determined men. The negro was ta ken from the deputy in whose charge he was, and quickly dispatched by rope and pistol bullets. A Colored Priest to be Ordained. Baltimore Sun. Cardinal Gibbons will shortly per form the inflatory ceremony toward ordaining the first colored priest in the United Stales by admitting Ran dolph Uncles to the clerical state. The ceremony of tonsure, the act of cutting the hair and receiving the robes of the church will take place at the Cathedral on the 21st inst. The candidate is a Baltimorean and one of the first of several students to en ter St. Joseph’s Seminary. He is studying at that institution and at tending lec tures at St. Mary’s Semi nary. If he is ordained he will work among the colored people. The only colored priest in. the country was or dained in Rome and is stationed in Illinois. / -The Asheville says: The now one of guu,to move. The the great staples, aud/during the sea son gives money to the farmers and business to the railroads. A “small industry” has grown into great and general interest. The time was when melons found no market except in the neighboring towns and villages Now it brings many hundred thou sands of dollars into the States that engage in their culture Hon. Wm. F. Colcock died on the 13th inst. at Hampton. For many years he w-as one of the most distin guished citizens of tlie State. He rep resented Prince William’s Parish in the State Legislature for a number of years, was Speaker of the House, and rerved as Representative in Congress for two years. He was Collector of the Port of Charleston before and du ring the war, was an ardent advocate »f Secession, and was a member of the convention of I860. He was a fine scholar, and possessed large wealth and great influence. The Aiken Market. \s& j The Chief Keaeea for eess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla article itself. It Is merit tlia fact that Hood’s Sarsaparil actually ae- he great sue- found In the wins, and the compllshes what Is claimeu has given to Uiis medicine a sale greater than that of an Merit Wins Six Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Bheum and all Humors, ] Headache, Biliousness, o Tired Feeling, creates au Ap ens the Nerves, builds up the Bwod’a Harvaparilla is Usts. $1; six for $5. Freug ft Co.. Apothecaries. LowW >r it, is what opularity and ither sarsapa- ’ blood puri- ejore the public. Scrofula, Salt L'spepsla, Sick Ircomes That ptlte, strengih- itVliole System, s ild by all drug- Jd byC. 1. Hood Mass. ICE, ICEj ICE. J. H. LOO On West Side of La near Lyceurt Keeps constantly on ply of ICE, and deli quantity to aii3’ part o* IIS, rens Street, Hall, md a full sup- ;rs it in any the town. J. a. wr|ght, RICHLAND AVENUE. ' ^SUPERIORNtfmmOM THE UFET-r^ REGIS9 tvmn Journal and Reveiw’g old Office, one door from Laurens Street. BEST MATElllAL USE(I- C(7RISS Cin»«« 42 a; MATEti X«RNS PADGETT’S PROCLAMATION To the Readers of The Aiken Recorder! READ THIS THROUGH; It Will Surely Interest You: Will buy 14 Rolls Gold Paper and Border,—enough for a 12x12 Room. Reautiful patterns. m 7f)oxi4H Tfj VMtlO sistsof 1 bureau, 1 wi Will buy a 9-piece Red Room Suit, 12x20 Glass, Rockers; whole suit con- ash-stand, 1 centre table, 4 cane seat chairs, 1 cane seat rocker In addition to the above, I have an elegant line of Walnut. Oak, Mahoganized and Imitation Walnut Suits, wood and marble tops. $7.25 $8.50 $10.00 Will buy an elegant willow baby carriage with parasols, will cover your 15x13 feet floor with nice China Matting will buy a Carpet 15x15 feet, which will be made and sent ready to put down, including tacks. will buy the best shade you ever saw on spring rollers. SPJLAHJ 1,000 shades on spring rollers at 50 cents each. Q /AO for a 5-hole cooking range, 53 pieces of furniture. $8.00 'P J- O.y/v/ for No. (j stove with 20 pieces of furniture. WHEELER £ WILSON SEWING MACHINES. for a Plush Parlor Suit, 7 pieces, Solid Walnut n\J\J Frame. I HAVE EVERYTHINfi NEEDED IN YOUR HOUSE-NO NO MATTER WHAT IT IS. CATALOGUE FREE. L. P. PADGETT, 1110-1112 BROAD Sf, Iway. 088. 'ait un as follows ty Commencin'. 6.20 a m trains w’ Eastern time MAIN LINE—IVErtTWABD DAILY Leave Charleston—, 6.00 a. m., * 6.00 p. m. Leave Blackville—- 9:53 a.m. . 9:30 p.m. Leave Aiken— ^ 10.53 a. m, Arrive Augustaw- 11.40 10.43 p. m. a. m, 1 W>5 p ne—jpAar>yRRD i m. DAILY. MAIN LINI> Leave Augusta— 8.05 a. m, 4.40 p. m, Leave Aiken— 8.55 a. m. 5.28 p. m, Leave Blackville— 10:07 am, 6:31 p m Arrive Charleston— 12.55a. m, 9.45 p. m, TO AND FROM COLUMBIA—Daily. JL Salvator for Invalids and the Aff*d. An Incomparable Aliment tor the QrotetM and Prelection of Infante and Children, jt Superior ifutritive in Continued Fceere, and a Reliable Remedial Agent in all IHeeaeee of the Stomach and Intestines. W. C. Wit*, M. D., “Th* Kzw Snotjuid Medical Monthly.”— M In the delicate condi tions of the stomach, -when < been rejected I have save giving imperial Granum. of the very best foods the physician can find to assist him in carrying through his patient to recovery; and I nave found it of Inestimable value in the later stagea of Phthisis, Gastritis. Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery.” We speak from experience when we say that the Imperial Granum is both safe and nutri tious. It has been on the market for many years, and the largely increasing sales show that many others have found like results ~»"g its use.—** The Christian Union,” It. T. As a Medicinal Food Imperial Gkawov, which is simply a solid extract from very supe rior growths of wheat, is unexcelled, and is to-day the Standard Dietetic preparation for invalids, for the aged, and for the very young.-“iV. Am. Journal of Hornceopathy^N. T. Imperial G rancm has been before the putdio for many years, and is now regarded as ja standard preparation. There can be no doubt that this is due to Its uniformly superior quality, and the successful results obtained with it In Microoosm." New York.—“There are nume rous Foods that are much vaunte<Land all have their adherents. The ‘Imperial Grancm,* In my bands, seems to be all that Is claimed for It, clous, and I always direct its use when a child ** The 1 fives of untold thousands of Infants have been saved by Imperial Granum, and careful mothers are loud in their praises of this well known food, and pharmacists can safely recom mend It.—Proceedings Illinois Pharmaesutieal Association. Imperial Granum Is highly recommended by our best physicians, and many families here bear testimony to its reliability for the purposes for which it is prescribed. John Carle * Sous, New York, are the agents for this country. It is Sold by all Druggists,—Mobile, Ala., Register. nr FOR SALE! / —v Iron Safe IX GOOD ORDER. Apply to HUTSON & CO., Real Estate Agents, Aiken, 8. C. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES .NO QfB* MITCHELL'S Eye-Salve .Safe,and Effective Remedy 1 ' Lona-Sic the Sight of ths OH. Corrected Weekly by Courtney & Co. Cotton— Middling Good Middling Corn, per bushel Meal, “ Peas, “ Oats, “ Country Butter, per pound.. .10^ .10? 4 ' . . . .70 ... .80 ... 1.25 ... .55 ... .25 Deal li of tlu* State Treasurer. Cnpt. Isaac 8. Bamberg, State Treasurer, died suddenly at his resi dence in Columbia on the 21st inst. He had been,more or less in had health for some length of time, hut was at tending to the duties of his office. He was us well as usual, however, un- Convicts confined in the State peni- . til after dinner. About tliree o’clock tentiary shall he apportioned to the ; j le wus suddenly taken ill, and died a o work under the „ ~ ... Eggs, per dozen 15 Fodder, per 100 pounds $1.25 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 75 Bacon, per pouna 8 Hams, 15 Rio Coffee, per pound 20@.30 C Sugar, per pound 8@.10 Granulated Sugar, per pound . .10 Flour, per barrel $5.00@$6.00 Salt, per sack $1 10 Bagging, per yard 12*4 Cotton Ties, per bundle $1.25 Goshen Butter, “ 30 Lard, “ 10(®.ll Sheriffs Sales. Leave ivugusta .. 8.05 a m Leave Aiken 8.55 am Due Columbia... 6.05am west—Daily. Leave Columbia. 7.00 a m Due Aiken 10.53 a m Due Augusta 11.40 a m 1 TO AND FROM CAMDEN DIVISION, i DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.—EAST. Leave Augusta... Leave Aiken Arrive Camden... Arrive Lancaster 4.40 p m 5.28 p m 9.45 p m 5.20 p m 10.43 p m 11.35 p rr. w JST. Leave Lancaster. Leave Camden.., Arrive Aiken Arrive Augusta.. AIKEN AND AX 8 05 a m 8 55 a m 5 53 p m 7 25 p m Daily except Leave Aiken: 9:00 a in Arrive Augusta: 9:55 a m Leave Augusta: 2:00 pm 1 Arrive Aiken: 2:55 p in ! Granite vi Le 3 00 p m 4 30 p m .... 10 43 p m 11 35 p m GUSTA SPECIAL Sunday. 4:45 p m 5:45 p m 6:00 p m 6:55 p m Special.+ MAW) GUARANW FUND 1IPI! MIBTU SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT. HENRY W. CARR, Manager, O 1« LIBRARY BUILDING, AUGUSTA, OA. FFERS Plain, Definite, Incontestable Policies of Insurance at Lowest Rates consistent with PERFECT SECURITY. W. W. Williams, Resident Agent. Aiken, S, 0. New York Millinery Store! Miss Nellie Purcell, flHE Y FrEHCHY M HliHERYTY VeLVETSIi Rilons, Novelties in Nectwear, Fancy and Jet Jewelry. 732 Broad Street, under Central Hotel, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. direction of the contractors. The j amount of convicts labor apportioned ea'.h courty shall he measured by | one half tlie aggregate sentences of. the convicts from each county, to he furnished at such times as the di-j rectors of the penitentiary shall di rect, and for eacli days work of each convict, the contractor shall pay to ihe county treasurers fifty cents. Jt strikes us that some of these sug- majorities. The final outcome of gestions of the Advertiser are excel- these elections will probably be Suae lent, particularly those of letting the 1 laws similar to that of South Caroli na; or in other words, prohibition in couple of Hours afterwards. His mains were tak< n to Bamberg for burial. The prohibitionists have met with overwhelming defeats recently in several of the New England and Mid dle States w here the people have vo ted against prohibition by emphatic S TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA! County of Aiken. Execution. f G. W. Croft, Assignee ofMcLear& Kendall, Plaintiff, against R. A. Ch a fee, Defendant. m virtue of the Execution in the above stated case, tome directed, I will sell at Aike:>. in front of the Court Hous., on the first Monday in Julv next, within the legal liours of sale, the following described properly, levied upon as the property of the tion given by Mrs. I. B. North. Ticket Leave Aiken 8:10 p m Arrive Graniteviile 8:30 n m Leave Granitevlijle 8:45 p m Arrive Aiken...; 9*09 pm tThis train connects with the C. C & A. Railway at Graniteviile. Connections.—Connections made at Augusta with Georgia Railroad to and from all points 'West, at Bluck- ville with Barnwell Rail road, at Preg- nall’swith Eutawville Railroad, and Columbia for Asheville. Hot Sprin and bevond, and points on the C G. R. R. Connections made at Charlesto with roads north and south ; also with steamers for New York and Florida. Through tickets can be purchased and baggage checked to all points North, South ami West, and informa- rural districts and local option or incorporated towns. roads out by contract to contractors who would be pecuniarily liable for the proper completion of their work, high license in and of utilizing the labor of persons convicted of misdemeanors, and that The Presiden*. has appointed Geo. of the regular convicts of the State;!. Cunningham of Charleston to be penitentiary. All of the points, ^ United States Marshal for South Car- liowever, should be| thoroughly dis-ioliua. above named defendant, to wit: All that Tract of Land, situate, lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, containing Forty- Eight Acres, more or less, and hound ed north by lands of J. F. Sayer a d lands of the South Carolina Railway Company, east by lands of Mrs M. E. Croft, south by lauds of the estate of Edward Henry, and west by lands of Mrs. Ida B. Chafee. Agent, Aiken, fj. C. r D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pail and Ticket Agent. John B. Peck, General Marager. Terms of Sale pay for papers. Cash. Purchaser to B. F. TURNER, Sheriff Aiken County. June 6, 1&S9. then la jamt bom who any here caned, tbd who write at oati M Union Id Owld Watch.l 1 DO. uatil lately. [ watch la tha world, timekeeper. Wer-J ranted. Heery Solid Gold Htaiiar Caaee. Both lediet* aad sente’ eixee, with worke and cases of equal value. On* Person’a each lo- caltiy can secure oao free, torether with oar large aad sal- aable lias of Honaehold ftmoaples. These aaaeplee, aa well aa tha watch, wa aead Pro*, and afrar yoa hara kept tooths aad ahowa then to thoso a property. ‘ the Wl GIN RIBS! GIN RIBS 1 I HAVE secured Patterns ami propose to rurnish RIBS for all makes o Gins at reasonable prices. CASTINGS of all kinds in Iron and Brass at short notice. Special attention given to Repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed! TheX PEHDLETaN)fFOUNDBYO'flNDCl IHCHIHE^WORK j Nos. 615, 617 amt 619. Kollock St., - - AUGUSTA, GA. CriAS. F. LOMBARD, Proprietor., m. W, PENDLETON, Sup’t. W. EDWARD PLATE :DEALER IN: Carat Tetr Dropt, Granulations, Sty* "n Tumora, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Uehe* id iMMciia ftncK isuErue m Also, nqnAlly nfflendoas wb*n a mnlndlM, Bach M Ulcera, We Tnmora. 8a’* Xthenm. Barn wtanrevar inflammation exist*, an.. WAMtFMmsy be naed to Advantage. *-*-*1tT~r*lPTHtflgf f urnnate ' J. C. LADEVEZ, Headquarters for Picture Frames, Mirrors, Mouldings, &c. 713 Broad St. - - AUGUSTA, GA. Picture Frames Hale to Order AT SHORT NOTICE. STMPTOltn—Mata* li re | Itttenee ttektng tend •tluslMg l moat M L alghtt worse bv aerwtehlua if *1- |lTCHINGPILES.i#%^| 1 MEAT atop* the Itehlng and bleeding, honla ■ ulccrutlon. undln moot enaeo removoa tho ta in ora. Sw avki’i t HXTUIXT U aold by drucgisU, or mailed n euy add rune ou receipt of price, 50 cts. a box; 3 boxes, *1.2& Address Utters, DK. SWAYNE * SON, Philadelphia, F*. Eczema, Itcby, Scaly, Mkln Tortnros. SWAYNE’S OINTMENT The simple applicative of " Sw.rxx . Omtmsxt witheal ahv internal medicine, will cur« any earn of Totter. Salt SWAYNE’S OINTMENT Rheum. Itiofffform, Piles. Itch, Sores, Plmplss, Erysipelas. aU SKIN DISEASES bo matter how obstinate or long atandloa. Sold by drucfbte or aent br mall for 60 eta. 9 Boxes. ,1.99. Address. Dm ■wsxxi i Sox. Philadelphia, Pa. Ask roar druxalet for la Iii the Lying-In Room. BETHLEHEM OAT FOOB Is recommended by all physicians as the most di gestible as well as nutri tious diet for the invalid. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND GRO CERS. FRANCIS JORDAN 4i SONS, Manufacturers, 209 N. THIRD STREET. FHIADELPHIA FOR SALE BY COURTNEY & CO., Aiken, S. C. Furniture CATARRH & CANCER Treated by Letter. Send 2 rent .stamp at once for valuable information regarding these dreadful diseases. i your w •f rseeivteg t m, ireiriii. Pas tele and ITovelties! 70 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA -(o)- 1 txprcM, freight, «U. AMfNt . 8l£l*ortlM4,MaiM* • fe@ - Undertaking Department,h^F’Ordors by Telegraph SPt 711 Ellis Street. Promptly attended to Dr. Merrow claims that Catabkh is a living germ. (The above cut shows these germs under the microscope) and he can and does remove them in a living state— thus effecting a permanent cure. The Doctor treats all curable diseases. Send at once far full particulars of New Methods, to DR. J. G. MERROW. 410 Franklin Street Lynn, Mass.