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+ ? . The / Abheville Hessengi ii u 0 Kj 1L., ~? Enteitd at the poatnRTcr an 2nd-c!a*? mat WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1S85 z^r~L-rrsi~zz- w T 'rnn? trfcfcrtRiVriov rr . '.. $ ;" ' a taijk on kdyh\ An luterostin^ Interview witlt ' Cdiic on* the liftiid of the l^uNc Colonel TJifioiloro ('. Oono, whoso'i tures have crcatort such a son sal among Atlantians, spoilt quito an amo oi time in ICgypt while traveling business and pleasure in the old wo In Egypt he represented as counsel rich oriental bankers, Kewh-uocco I'm in a great cause they had against Egyptian government. Colonel ( ban many interfiling things to soy of jjreseut seat of war between England fhrf-folloWfc^-of f!l Mnhdi. In coir Ration with a Ctjiixlitiition repo Tuesday, hi* sai<l : "As yon know, Kl Mululi claims ( a prophet and ha* an army of folio* whoArd religious fanatics. There at believe, sixty thousand of his soldi and they hold what territory they by the power of the sword. He i: course regarded as tlio enemy of \"I II IIII'II I, illl'l ll IP* mi: IIIUTL'Sl Ul khedive t?? put him down. The Kng are-tht fiUies of., (ho Kgyptian govi ij&nt, jiifrt hence they nrc doing the fii ing The prophet has come upon *ceno since I left, hut I understand li a very wise man and a very profo philosopher. lie is said to ho one of most acutejiidges and students of hui v j .Tijilure ihunlan action to ho to fluyWlieVc. ' I u addition to his Moham clnnR ho seoins.to havo attached to I self A Kl.'MIIKR OK KfltOI'KAN "oKriCKRf This shows flint ho iiiiImvcIihwIc fli.it people an; not up to tin; inmh-s of 11 ern warfare, and he is making the and only use lie could of the cduca of European officers to help his < people and his cause. This would s to confirm the idea that he is not on prophet, but a statesman and a warri ' What is he fighting for ?"' 'He seems bent only on the prop tion of his own religious doctrine, a curious thing, but it is a fact never less that all the successful religion - the'world have l?o<-n propagated by sword. Mohammed, the founder of Mohammedan religion, was a on driver out of the desert. He never ceeded in advancing his own thee until he began to be persecuted. ^ -Mohammedan year ilatos from the 11 from Mecca to Medina, and it was \ war alone to spread his doctrine. I among the most wonderful facts of tory that in no less than one hum years after the persecution of M oham t U.. 1. . ue^itu, uc nan swepi ^urisuaniiy i the nothem coast of Africa and sp Mohammedanisin from the Iiulias in enst to the bay of Hiseay in the v Perhaps K1 Muhdi proposes to Jul leaf out of Mohammed's book." TIIK POLITICAL SITUATION, fiitiil nmitoftirth^r : '?(***** .. ^^Jltegypt is th<> most interesting under the sun," not only because it b cradle of the human race, and the i ancient-monuments of human naluri thecg but became it is at present t^?tf<! of this jpccuiiar ?\var?all great powers of Kuropw have an esp ijfa^f in Jvj;yj)t and tin: Suez Ui VirclvbtKyears njjn Russia made nrfriguunrith Isipael I'ash a who then viceroy of K|y|>t and is the fn oi x cffniutim present kheili-v by w JJuasia to embroil the T<IiimIm ji Wnr- JPitli TurKfcy, whose; tribu PgVlSt.i?, and (then throw the Iln? Jpjy il) the ri-fli/fi)!' the khedive. I aw haH an 'i}cliiu<; putin for pai Kflfa?hid'to??YO Krance and Cierui But wKfctftKo Kiiiojh hii powers Kng has the deepest interest in Ivrypt seems to bo a prime necessity for Kng to hold the Suez canal. It is the * cut to her eastern possessions where has two hundred millions of snbj It will be Kueu, if the worst eoini the worst, that cfery man in Kngh ruiy, and every gun in her navy, wi used to maintain her precedence in possession of Kjjypt. So far as the fltat between the British troops in K and those of Kl Mahdi is concerned t can be hut one result. Kl Mahdi bis army is no more to Lord Wol ond his handful of troops than a hr< eggshell in the hands of a strong m >,'J'cll me about Khartoum ?' 1 //<? TAMCIKO A1JOUT KHAIIToyM. "Khartoum is a small Arab I * _jd f jt ?? .? . t. wjucrv.HifiiflKjRt tii.* confluence ol White and Blue Nile, 'l'o reach place-you ', trawl tliror.gh a desoi camel or dromedary after leaving peconil cataract. From Khartoum linuy weary niilua between those finks of the Nile it is nothing hut ad piornss. where all creeping aitd "tin oj 'irWde 'and where malaria in t H is so deadly to while men ?I1' ^^3on^,Vorb,'whr<rh is some humlru inore miles up the river it is consul that no whike.^njiin can exist ten <1 When I wa# in ;K4uirtoiitii it was inn 1 f (J^Tfttw^fientH, Til ore were some Htantal building which 1 recall was t tie Catholic Church, under the man " ' jnenl of the yellow-gowned, hbrefo poininiciui monks. It was quite a n\- < thafJeou'rtfty a*noi>gBt- Ir^vftUrM i itifh?ioVj?ifie^ had in verting the Mohammedan from his I ' j tf?ChjnM?tn?y.\ 5 hnv^eanj iJL at?8c that, taking a!l the umcionarieH to go who hnd ever been in KygpL they c< scarcely muster rr i irti * ~ ' ~~ Br. A COUPOBAI.'B OI'AHU OK CONVBRT8. I Those Dominican monks begin with 1 ter. little children, put them to schools, tench 1 them ,the tenets of their children and by ' that menu's have succeeded in drawing ' : into tln-ir church a small congregation of natives. One of those monks who spoke French told m?? it was the only way in which th<*y could reach the p.ople. lie laughingly* said'the Protectant **'" missionaries ileal out tracts and shirts to natives who cannot read even their own hngung". They fully appreciate the shirts, and after the garments become ,C)" litted to their bo lies they return to their villages?and to Mohammedanism. Tewfor * > I I lik, the present khedive of Egypt, is a son of I-nuael, who was disposed several j years ago. He was educated nt Oxford, j 0!*"' in England, and has had nil the advantages which bis station could give hint. lj|K 11 was the purpose of his father, wlm was a man of more time, ordinary intv'llial,<l gence, and himself h k-erMAN OK KtUJOl'ICAN EDUCATION, iter to l?riiiir un his son as nearly as nossi ) i,(i lils as the sons of English noblemen ar?* rers brought tip. That was why he sent hiiu (>) j to Oxford. Tewflk was there for u ,,rx number of years, associated with the can K'lglish hoys, engaging in their manly s of sports and as f*r as possible being made t}H, into the highest production of modern tju. civilization?the son of an Knglislt gent.. . 1 !>.. rP P.I. 1 1 il. .. 11 1 _. i* . I 1S11 Dili 1 IIK 11 til I I IM IJ11 M}l I III a L?rn. Turkish fatherand an Arah grandmother ^1,1. in liis wins, and litis pr??v <! nil elVccttlio ua' ')!,r t0 ,,ny v?ry great advameni.'iit i(, js on his part. After having passed his und yeutli i" Kugland he was called suddenly tj10 to IOgypt in some nllair of states, and man months after his return to his um] native land he was again nn Arab and :? t?n Turk, sittin-r on his Iim's. onlim* with hi< lint- lingers. forgetting; nil the refreshments of Knglish society and civilization, and sinking again into the habits of the st'ini... civilized. Naturally he is dull, lacks *,'s animation ami sei'k-t onlv pleasure.*' KillI'.l. MAIIIH AN'll MIS AUMV. host "Ah Kl Mahtli liohl his p twers by the own swon' ;miJ everlasting warfare, cent '">xv '"f feed his soldiers?"' Iv (i "That is not so hard a thing to <lo in (>r ,, Kgyptas it would he here. Among the ctirioifs things of that country is the fact that there one eats no llesh food nor jt . animal food. Th<? native will live upon jju,_ a cake of black bread and a few letitels s op and an onion, and never care for animal jjj0 food. All that an Kgyptian hoardingIj,0 house keeper requires to set up business, 1C ft Cf?u* rlntfiC ft r..tf triio .a <xf I >11101 - ? * I"? ?' lontels and onions and a half dozen . pones of black broad. This is all that UK'S 1 would bu called for by lh? natives, isrht who arc so easily fed do no! vjih require long train loads t?f commissary t is slorc,sj "What will be this result of the war?" jri.j 'There can be but one resiil*. Una' mod ^ritam w>ll sustain the power of the roiu Present hhedivo, because ho is but a read juinP'n? jilck her hands, and must! tjle and always will do her bidding." rest "What will become of El Maluli ?'' . a 1 He will in the end succomb to that power whose druin-beat is heard round " TO1. irliind have lb".-fight ^jpmceHHaiitly for the canhl ?" land 4?lt seeuia that it will he o long time, ? the at least, before she will bo left in umlisinost puted possession of the canal." 1 arc I.IKK AM'iSIl TilK MOll.VUKUANS. , There are many curious thing.** about ""j! the Mohammedans. Colonel Cone said '('"j this among other things : "The word 'harem' is a Turkish word, an and simply tneasts family. Kvery Mo* u,ls hammcdan is entitled to four legitimate 1 . wives and as many concubines as he can maintain. Isma >1 I'asha had four wives 111 and six hundred concubines, so that it *ari took twelve hundred horses and six hun>Ma" dred carriages for him to carry his little family to ride. A great deal of political ' intrigue is carried on by the women in HU^' these harems. Xo man is allowed to cross the threshold of a harem except 11 the master and the eunuch, IJy reason of this fact eunuchs often become, men of great power and wealth." "Are the concubines respectable peo**** pie?" jt "As much so as any. There are only about a hundred and fifty women of | bad character in Ivrypt. They are calleil GSnzztiwhu or dancing girls. They dance CO" iu the streets and in booths. Tin* principiil dance is here TIIK III'.K !?ANCK.m hely 4'^v,u,t is nlcmi 's il |?">toini?iio sliow usually [ in " o'v?n 'n presence of a small company. As the story goes, there was once a girl who went to a trys.ing-place to meet her lover. As she waited for the gallant, lowji a boo that was slithering honey from tintile floweis round ahout. came anear and ;*ot tin* tangled up her in clothing anil ho/an to t by sting-her. The girl forgot everything the but tin.' fiery little honey gatherer, and for b'jgan to disrobe very hastily, and had two just accomplish*?'' that task when the ense belated lover reacheil the scone. The gin,? tin///.>iwhu act I his little story.*' ruly **l)?n'H the small numh-r of women of that bail character show iu your opinion a 1(1 Or lliirll nioriil ?il*li. nf i.vi'il.nii..iil "> ' ered 4*Xt>1 necessarily, for it is a polygamous lays, country. It may bo interesting to state, linly however, that the dancing girls arc under sub- the protection of the government. Some i lit- years ago when Mohammed AH came age- into power he banished the (ia/./.Hwhu otod to a place up the Nile called Kaneh. and joke they Vrere not allowed to tiiiVel oyer the is to cortntry as thoy hud before. rThut your con-, the Nile did not rise to the height which faith is necessary to an overflow, upon which rtcd all the agricultural interests depend, and ther there was great distress among the agrimild cultural classes. They attributed it to the banishment of the Gagzawhu, and so intense was the feeling in regard to it ' ihat Mohammed Ali published an order I id state giving them the right to forever i wander through Kgypt and carry on their lance/' i TtIK KKI.KilON OK THE COUXTItY. Said C6i)i> in speaking further: "One of the most curious things about ihis curious and wonderful country is its religion. Mahatnmed. the prophet^ was an epileptic. He would have a fit which he called falling sickness, and when he would cnnio out of it would insist that he had boon to Ileaveu and in actual conversntion with the Lord of Heaven. Latr, scientific study of tin* disease of epilepsy has shown that epileptics are especially given to religions dreaniing.s and fancies, and that they aie so intense as to be realities to them. There can lie no doubt that three millions ol' the earth's population to-day owe their religious belief to this disease of epilepsy with wliic.h tlie prophet was jlHicted.'' ' Is it a country of religious fanatics ?"' "Yes. They are like the b:\lauce of mankind. They will give up everything and go to war for their religion, and then give that up as soon as the war is over"' "Ilow do you regard the outcome of the war ?"' "I regard the contest now going on in Kgvpt as a thing that must result in vnst benefit to that country, believing as 1 do that the white man is the only eivil:7.er. It will be a good thing tor Kgyptand the rest of the world." Colonel Cone is certainly a most interesting talker. !>iiuicl S. liUiitont, Confident hit ainisliiul and t-'rieml ol* Tl?e Coming I'l-cniih'iit. The President?elcct is fortunate in having a Private Secret) ry <>r exceptional ability prudence an I sa?j%ci?y. Two ! men more unlike than they are in physi- ! cal charauteristi?. ? , could scare- ly be j e 1 /' i i t i ? * I iiiiuiu. iiicvvinii t :? large nn<i j>*.?rIIV; Lamont only live and hnlf f.-t-L lii.Jt and span?. They are often seen walking together, arm in arm, at Albany, ami their intimacy is to lie continued after the J I (inventor shall have become President. Cleveland. Daniel S. r,into:.t is the grand.- hi of a worthy* couple v. ho came to this country from Scotland, ami some of his peculiarities, ]?articularlv his caution and reticence, are decidedly thos.; of natives of the "land of bannocks." He was burn j in Cortland county. New York. February 9, 1851, t he only child of a merchant. Lament received an ncndemic education. After graduation he assisted his father i i the store, but disliked the employment and soon was busily at work as a politician, although still under ! ago. | His first office was as a Deputy ~l?rk : In New York. Next he was a Clerk in the New York AsscniMy. in 187(). 1871 and 1S75. In 1870-77 lie acted as Chief Clerk in the Now York State Department, under John lligclow. Mr. Tilden recognized his abilities at the iiui?- iiv was Governor of If ewYork^^>j-?n^ii^.vif' iihani .,r i.f for the Presidency, from 1M75 to 188 1, Mr. Lunont was Secretary of the D.Jin. State Committee of New York. On January 1, 1883, he was appointed to his UlVSent mwitinn Pi-ivviti% ami Mill tary Secretary of (!o\?-rn??r Cleveland with tlie title of Cu'.unel :uni a salary o" four thousand dollars a year. IIis salary as Private Secretary of I'i s'.deut Cleveland will 1 ? ? $3,250 a ymr. Mr. I/r.uont is an indcfatigtbh* worker frequently n?t reaching his lion.o from official business, until midnight. He is a married man an! the father of '.wo children. Inability .Ah To Costs. Judge Colhran's recent ruling in Newberry upon the question ??f ~osts is of importance both l<> the legal profession and to the creditors of insolvent deptors. being in fact aimed against a principle under the application of which many a valuable estate has been consumed by the costs. The ruling is as follows.. "Crotwvll vs. Wells?Costs. In a creditor's bill it is the primary duty of the executor or administrator of the insolvent estate, fts the representative of all the creditors, to oppose all unjust claims presnted iigiinst the estate. It may lie to tin; interest of creditors infarcssc to render service in this hut in the absence of collusion or fraud between the i?riinury representative am: anv <?f tbe creditors tin* action ol creditors in aiding the primary represntat*.v? must b.' regarded as voluntary. Theiefore. wu.mi counsel representing a creditor m?es under the call to prove his client's demand ngainist tlie estate, he is only entitled to the cost of reference foi l?r.<ving that particular demand. "To illustrate: Suppose an insolvent tleptor <li>*s having fifty cred t?>rs, fifty references are held to prove fifty claims repr* s -oted by ll'ty lawyers. Much 5 ?\v yer claims if5 for each reference. That would iimoiiitt to (lie sum ?f foi references alone. This is an extreme cast-' hut it is strictly within Iho operalion of the ptinciple contended f.?r and cannot be :?!! > \v ?!.? ) 'oi'knil/a Km/it ires. A prominent Philadelphia publisher s.iys: " rin-r" is more money in M;1 les than in an\ thng .-Is- . Tin-re i . a >t .idj reliable tinde f.?r I he good Inn k, and 1 think 1 have made 2.000,000 of the different grades since I have been in business. Vho price ranges from ten cents for the kind given away by the Bible Society to $?'W) for one hound in velvet and ivory. I have nearly ceased printing other book's. As a general thing they don't pay. Unless you can get a work by a great author or a noted politician, tho sale of any book docs not reach beyond a small edition. I paid A.lxcander II. Stevens $33,000 royulty 1 r)n tho "war between the States,' but < only about $6,000 for his 'History of the 1 United States." ] Shot by His Hrother-iii-Law. The following brief report <*f a sad iiflair comes to us from a subscriber living in the neighborhood. ^'Jiditor Monitor :?Young Guorard Mayson, son of II. II. May son, of Good Hope, was shot yesterday (Monday) evening by his brother-in-law, K. W. Turner, tho charge (from a shot-gun) taking effect in the head, and it is ihouirhl it will nrnvc fnlnl A worrnnl was at onco taken out for the arrest of Mr. Turner." As regards the origin of tho difficulty, we learn from other sources that some unpleasantness had occurred hoi ween Mr. Turner and his wife, who is a sister of Mr. Mayson, and that tho latter was there in a buggy to take her to her father's ; that Turner invited him to get out of the huggy and go in the house, which he Dually consented to do. hut on reaching the yard Turner drew a gun from where lie had it secluded and shot him, as stated nhove. It is certainly a very unfortunate a Hair. An Insanity lOxperl. It was during a murder trial. A witness for the defence was on the stand. "What do vou intend to Drove hv this witness"' asked the J udjje. "That the prisoner is insane," replied the attorney. "Does the witness know anything uhout insanity? Is he an expert?" "Kxpert?" repeated the lawyer. ' Well, I should say he was. He knows 1 all ahout insanity. "Why, your Honor, he has heen as crazy as a loon for these past ten years."' J IIAVIS KKMOVKl) TO THE NewStore on the Corner; under tin" new hold. When you conic to | towii call in t?i si'ii lliem. Sept. 3D, rt<l. QUAKLKSA THOMAS. j FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER C No Ilnr.sR will dip of Cono. Hots or I.VKn Fatub. If Koiiu'k Powder* me used In time. Fonti'* Powder* will euro and prevent Hon Cuoi.xRit. Font/.'* Powdar* will prevent gat'ei. ix kowiji. Foutz-* Powder* will Increase tlxi quantity of uillk and rreMti twenty per ccnt., and umke the butter Ann and nweet. i Fontz'y Powders will eure or prevent almost kvmjy Dinr.ABK to which Horse* anil rattle ore mihjecL focti'b puwpcks will ?iv* satisfaction. Bold everywhere. DAVIS B. FOUTZ. Proprietor. ID. 7?7-: srr* . .a -wsTTdsoivie new stores, under the New Hotel, in the town of Abbeville. They arc 25\S5 feet, have polished French plate trlass fronts, anil biiualed on the 1'nhlic Square. * The new I loud to Venlrrv will make Abbeville a competitive point in freights, and enable it to sell goods as cheap as any place in the State. SEAL & QOK'HAM, Real Estate Agents. Dec 17-tf V Warren Leland, whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that while a passenger from Now York on board a ship going around Cnpo Iforo, in the early days of emigration to California, he learned that one of tho oUlcers ot the voMel had cured himself, during the voyage, of an obetlnato disease by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Since then Mr. Lkland has recommended Ayk&'s Sarsaparilla in many similar cases, and ho baa never yet heArd of Its failure to effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. LELAKn's farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to tho bad state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb, lforrible itching of tho skin, with burntag and darting pains through the lump, made lifo almost Intolerable. Tho leg became enor mously enlarged, aud running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extromely olFenelvo matter. No treatment was of any avail until tho man, by Mr. Leland'b direction, was supplied with Ayer's Sahaataiulla, which allayed tho pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. Lelakd has personally used \ Ayer's Sarsaparilla for Rheumatism, with entire success; and, after careful observation, declares that, ia his belief, thero Is no medicine In the world equal to it for tho cure of Liver Disorders, Goat, the effect* of high living:. Salt Rheum, Soree, Eruptions, and aB tho various forms of blood disease** We have Mr. L* laud's permission to Invito all who may desire farther evidence in rn?r*M to the extraordinary curative powers of Avib'b Sabbapabiixa to see him personally cither at hla mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Lblasd's or tonal vo knowledge of the good dose bv this nnMnuiixi ?? blood poUon* enable? him to giro inqnlrera mooh valuable information. rSKPABMD BY Dr. J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mttt. .Sold by all Druggist*; $l,?tsbofttl?afor98. DON'T I'OHGET, we have a mod>rn swift running power pre???, new typo, ruled and-blank paper, envelopes and cards?so bring in jour printing. < ..\V;Vj , /*? : *,'? 2 5KD0RSED BY BETTER LZ SCIENTISTS AS Wil 121 PBACTICALLY^^mg AT/ IndcslrucUiJle STOllE. Ovor 500 Send fa Beautiful . Pri,;? List Designs. ' t;lrc,,!rr jlSMSK VC rTT^- *3*? * vt,A* A.. >*. V? >1/ V MANUFACTt'fc F1? tfV MONUMENT.-L BRON2E COMPANY U&1BGKPCUT. CvNZl. T. \.. DOUGLASS, Nov. 'Jl?, 1KH-1.? 1 yr. Agent. are ant ho: i/.ivl to sell the .ollnwii VY I.a-.i >ls: Tract, 226 Acres, Near lMiii-uix. known as (Iliijilcv l:\nils, bonn i-ci l?y lands of Cliipli-y, Tolbi-rl, IC.stiitv Iliitc inson ami other.*. Also Tract 120 Acres, l'nrt lit' America llnckcl Trnet, hounded I lands of S. 11. Krooks, Tolbert, J. S. CliijiU sr., and others. ALSO tot in the town of Trov, known n* Lot 6, Block B. Also tlie Simntons lot near Undoes, 00 At A nMrtPi niT->? ? T -- uu ^UIC?J5 A.AUIU yr jjes linundctl l)j T. .1. I'.ili*, W. N'orwn?!il ni KIIhts' Msg Store House and Lg in the Town of Hratllry, on Main an<l drill Strcils, lately owned l>v Thos. II. Walkrr. I'AHKkU & MclidWAN. Attv for F. \V. \Vajjijin-r A. Co. Nov HMf fi l!irr *jia m < ^ w Vdtl&a Kfc AUI8U VRli) FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES. ?-toJ mjr nnif><< B?'d ami mMrw of fivo i jwi r.* 1 f ^or filwctr <? a fv^ts r-...d (UiJ p v frr< f?r y-ilr."!! *nd caul vi a hptrlnMi rrfij \ti TUT Cf??AT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, la lunula CGU^Ir'JL GL3 / "UNCLE SV^.UjfS" woH<J-fav<w I Skv.-tc?<? of the bl?i Planial'on Dar??>; THREE | 'SJLL ASP S" hHirvrrobjUUc.-iii HUMOROUS I ^ Homo a-d ilr^rth Stfti". writers ( ;;B^Yr'lLTiTs" tjla m tS? Cr*iker" d.airct. Vmr PfistrbtB of %-???#/. i'Ofuu, ?*,' /-*JU Jf/i o/ii, f l/l I I A WortJ of loitruclicn a>i Ente.-'.Jilfl m?u t. rugn. Tk<? ltr>cMi*t u-w! Ucai Wiwlcl; J*lon.v? c\e- > utu l?r of lnu Ksiluiiy. SFKD A POSTAL F03 A SpEGIHiH COPY, FRE: Job Printin< OF ALL KINDS NEATLY nnd PROMPTLY EXECUT] ?AT THE? Me sscngcr Offlc A REMARKABLE CUBE in which PSSSICIAHS AKD SQRGEOKS DECID TO USE THE KKIFE, My wlfo niul (lnnirhtcr suffem<l for yoars \v nn affection of (lie throat, which was ffvadui hut Miruly undermining their health, and \va Bo'irca of anxiety to all of it*. Two of thuh physicians of th'o city nnil hHo ii surgeon w called in. ami after a careful examination tl deckled that there was no clianeo of a cuic i lens they would consent to uiuIotro a Kur^i o:*'ration. Wo werp mncli n>.. being used. ? ntil all other menus br.d been ( hausted. So. we liegan to use different thn rosnudles Fold at drutc stores. AVe finally got Brewer's l.un? Restorer, and tlio effects w< t'-ily wonderful; and after a few bottler li been taken they were entirely relie". ed of t t'oeblo and their health fully restored. If h of my family should ever ho .similarly affeeti I would, if necessary, travel nronud the wo! la ortli_-r to get this remedy. Very respectful \V. n. MANSVIKLH Macon, ( Macox, Ga., August 13th, iss'i Vv'Hh great pleaMiie 1 certify to the eftleo of tlmt truly excellent preparation?llrewe hung K?*storer. It has indeed proven to br sovereign rejredv in niv fae.iily. For v.in months my wife hnn lulfercd from wenk luni and has experienced great difficulty in brer.l imr.co ninth so that sho could not sleep at all nixht: nhe also lost her ennetftn unit in f ;.?'r condition w.'.s truly alarming. 'llie I.u Kestorvr h i\ In# been rccommcnded by nevei frlonds. I r>**olved toeetlt and to-J Its vlrtui ivhich I di.l, ui>d with tho most iiai>j>y effcx SIio ha* tiken but t /.o b. 1 Mrs, nnd the result wonderful. t?lio now exv-erU'ncoa no dlfQ'-ul In brivitblnfr, bur ni>potlto Is good, and itlio ;t;:ldly rupuinln* l:er stri?nptli, and 1 nrn i< < ineod its com bitted use* will t-^o<t u purtnane :tiro. I would, therefore, chcerfully recointnri it to all vrlio have wiuik luincs, ui it cannot fi to of irro:it biuo'-t to all wlio muy glvo it trial Yours trulv. CJKO. W. SIMS Tho r l>o\ o tos! imotibtl wasjriven In 1RK0. Ho whst t!io f.atnc pout Icmmi say? after an Interv ?>f four ycr.i'3: "I have bad no ruuac to cliantrc mronlnli rrlu;l\t? t<> tlit) wflleaoy of Ilrcwcr'a Luiik h torcr in rasca of dUcnued lun^s. Tlie bene thrived by my wife fn?n it1* use hiw been in;m< ?:f. My fnlth in it* virtues is such tlmt ohrerft'.lly rooommend It to nil who ure aftlleti with pulmonurv disease. Very roBpectfnlly, GEO. W. 8IMS." LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAf MACON, GA. F0RJ5ALE. SEVERAL I'nirn ?f beautiful IMpa?n Keil Jcrbey and liulf Essex. Apply this office. * < ALL the new shapes in Hats and Ilmin with Ribbons, Birds, Flowers, Sat and Velrets to match. 11. M. HADDON & CO, - .A.T GOO] i C a r r i a g ( < { 1 A X liK FOIXI) TlIK I. A IMS KST STO< , V V Ruail I'iirln, IMuutation Wii^imih (itll sij Satltllis. Iti-ltin^r, l.cutlicr ill' all kinds, Wapii ' will OKFKIt M'KCIAI. ItAUCAIXS IN A I. / tii.ui Mitutiiitoiitrers' Prices. Those liu^'ic , which l will ?iiarunlet* c<|<iai to the best. Ci that they are absolute bargains. r A. B (SucnsHoi toU.il. May k Co.,) t I SAI.KS HOOMS, I \ITPTTOr}V\ I i 7(U ltroml rcct, | ii- Lj v I L? O .L I \ i | Oct S-lini. - Carriap Mm Establis Day & i,v 733 and 735 BROAD STRP Manufacturers and B( ('arriajros. Ilockuways and Bnjrjiu's. Pin:: ufurlniers* Amenta for the Salt; o The C?KX I' IXK and only lload ('art div 1 *i ?? ? $ii> a WII.SOX, CIHM'S ?V co s 1';,,.Veins. Also v?sik ami Hem lock Sole ? Kid SK~in>. A fnil Stuck of Slu.o I..sU i YOU K OKDKR.y, OK C ALL A N I) sicK 4 I TOM &, KICKS. Aro tho BEST KVK I llAA?lfl<?lkA A?.k Pills, fnlljnroil by one |> man nmcli tilery rim us i ^ i ?Tr and put now life in a br? T less, PlolMHlIt, I It till ^aSwaV^v^v bv all Driiffjrist.s anil Mo 5sT.\M?A!ii? ri Kh; Kinory'H IjIiiIC Cti \V. II. (iollKic, Harmon W arc the miMt |i'.t|>nlar of EMORY'S LITTLE jl'iKuu, Lm^Yirov". (' CATHARTIC PILL3 J) Texas. 1 B? "ai?Pip Tl.vv ?,. ..noxc.-lk-.l MA LA It IA I'i.i'" 'I^seS' poison nt any k iml. hmbirscri liv physician 12n (Vmi ?k a ? J&. <o "^r c v? HT??V? J?5 :! flie Furniture ED AND WE KE ffi RY OUK IjOW 1>Pi,c,:s- 0,,r s,oc' ,s h " tun? Business in the South, ami <1 "ro ' V<>I'Vthi"n ?,,r line, besides icy Itevolvinjr liixik Cases, I>cil Lounges, un- i'atcist Hahy ('ri 1 ?s. Insect "astors, Fi iifo Mirk's Adjustable Folding Chairs. Inv ex- Pillows, &e. Cirr #/.v // ml/ jat a sie. Ivo ?? 810 It 110 A1) ST 111 rid I PALMETTC i a liy tT8, at | THos. 33Wt? if V? T">HOrKIKTOK of thu Unrosl SAI.OONi. in 1- lonirrit by false s??lvcrtisciiicnts. Tlio n' liijuTM. He in well |>re|tuietl for fall trade, liitij; in the line of a or foreign and Domcst al I In* best l lie market nfliirdH. He hiu !eEye and Corn, Irish wl Peach, California and Ft h II.* can rht*<*rfnllv recommend his good* t rinks with nil the DELICIOUS HKVKIIAC MtlXKS. His specialty in a large stock ol >: Gentlemen's Resort, N ? n<l you will not forgot again et , 1 A Good Line of T ??????? 0 YEAR'S ) Repository. K OF CAUUIAUKS, IM'CtilF.H, PHOTONS, < >, i t<? (i liiirso,) rMiijrk* ami Umiblu 11 it rue mm, i Material, Ac., Ac. Fur lite nest thirty ilirs I OT OF Ol'FN AND Till' jil'OUIKS at lean s ure all Fine Northern am! FnsU-rn mnke*, .til uuil examine them ni.il convince youmulros I. GOODYEAR, Agont: JIT. OliOUUly KA1I.HOA1) HANK. GEORGIA. | KACTT0&'&..,. hi-; 11 Of ttlB Ml. hed Tannahill. i ET - - - - AUCUSTA, CA. salers In All Kinds Of tiltion iiiid Hoad Wagons, ('arts, A'C. >Innf the l'i:r/icr s Patent Hon<l Carts. ostuil of :?1l Sulky Motion. Tun I^tmitn. ml upwards. I'llir (lll'l !'!!! I n-ii-'AW . . ...U.II'ihji ma ti \^.r L have aihleil to our stock a fino lin?a ?? of (.'II KA I' 'I'llA DF. lU'CiCIKRnd IKX'KA\VAYS ma<le to our own ortler, with special regard to the Quality of th?> A'heels, Axlw .11 id Springs. which wcsell 'wit Ih.in :tnv house this side of Cincin..ati. NO (Ml F.A l' AUCTION WORK S<?L1>. Also a full stock of Saddlery and Harness, Bridles, Collars. Whips, Ihi^jry I'liihrollas. Trunks, Coach Material of Kv?*ry Description, Cloths, Taints. Conch Varnishes. Also Leather niul Ourn I'ctting. l'ackin^, Rivets anil Lacing Hooks ami I'lsnchfs, Italian Ileinp ami Koapstonu Leather, French anil American Calf anil , Latest Styles .lust Received. Sl'.ND IN I'S. Our Prices will at all times he HOT). HARKWALTER S <u/i Mitrhlc uml (ri'i(aife Works. T., XKAU MIWKB MARKET, Augusta, Ca. i'vWOUK. Domestic :iml Imported. All "V its tern and Scotis'i (Jranito, a'. Low Price*. A X1 > SOUTH CAliOl.lXA IUONI*- XA I a hk a Spun a i.ty. A large selection ?<f ami (JUAN ITK WOlilv always on hand, ' .KTTK1MNO nnil DKMYKUY. // ^ BjMEE ^ K MADK for CostivenCflR. IndicfHilon, * 1 dose of three or four Kmory's Little Cathartic ill every night for a week or two, makes the hu cgular as cloek work: they purify tlic blood ; ken-down hodv. Purely Vegftuble, Harmliblo, the youtigestlehild hihv take them. Hold ilieinu Dealers a; 15 Ok. u llox.or by mail. CO., Proprietors, 1W7 Pearl St.. N. Y. ittinrtic are more than is claimed: ther prove used Here. Worth twice the money asked?W. iv (irove, ( *. lOmory's I jit t le Cathartic ' all the Cathartic*?Wm. Hikiiop, Mill* Kivrr, < ier used one hoi: with wonderful results?N. W. thin. 1 rccoin ??nd them.?.John Coi.linx, M. j riiev are excellent.?R. Hi:s*son. .Jackson, Miaa J .- Mus. Ki.IZAHKTII Kkyskk, Moherlv, Mo. j rely cured with KllloryV Standard Cum J remedy; thev contain no Quinine. Mercury, or ^ s ami sold hv druggists evervwhere, or b* mail, STANDARD Cl'RB CO., New York. 7 .H-n ??> 2E3 3-far!-3^.<Ol3E. Business Augusta, EP IT KOVIHS k is simply immense. \V?* tli? Furniefv competition from cvorv <iu:tr??-r. Wo ail the novelties, such as Folding lledn, Vienna Hentwood ('hairs, Ilal y Cat riaire#, unit ore Polish, Patent Desks of all kii ds, alid (Mniirs. Feathers, Mat trusses. Springs*, J'tir rtifuhnjne and price list. ^ISLaSESSS* ?g& C5J<G>?, :KTAI?custa. GA. i miwi IIIBII 11 ?E??ao?> > SALOON! -o 3<5S-e-t:,4S.@ieMtxj> ~ ? ;lie nji-coimlrv, tlmt't infomf to <1 npc hi* c.*? halt' is men)ioiu'd in the thn<? Abbeville Tlic I'ulnu-Sto limine ii? well ntockiil wilti every:ic Wines and Liquors, ? Liquor* nine rear* old. Oi?od old / t t% and Scotch Whiskies, rin'h lira in firs. I'ortcr, Alt; ami Frexh layvr licet* p Ilio lmlilic for MKIUCINA I. I'SE. an<l mi soil >KS nj the senHon. AU.) COUli. TKM 1'KKATK r 1'UUK (JOODS. <*ult at tlw o. 4 Washington Street, if,.. ' y i ' THOMAS McUKTTIGAN. : i' !;'! 'T. 'obaceo and Cigars. f