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. \ J , 1 . . *. , 'ijtwV. w " ' . I ' The Abbeville Messenger..! Entered at the posloRice as 2ud-cl?aH mutter. WKDNKSPAY, MARCH 11, 1885. j: ei'BBCRirnoN $2 00 , i When ho hc-gar. the crowd applauded Whenever he paused to take a hrcnih. ; but after awhile contented itself with I cheering him as tie made his primtipul points. His reference to the prohibition I of foreign contract lahor ca!!<vi out Imul ! and long continued applause, but his a!- j lusion to civil service reform fell pretty flat. Tho address was very brief, and al precisely two mil u'?>s after 1 o'clock ho concluded with the invocation of tlie blessings of Providence, atid turning to <1... ei.n:r r 1 1 : i.. HIV \JIIVJII II UMH r ililtl IMJWIII^ IW III III said; "I am now prepared to take tinoath prescribed by law." As the Chief Justice arose to administer tho oath the vast assemblage cheered again and again. Thn President elect stood lacing ttie Chief .Justice with the : -crowd on his right. Chief Clerk Mo j Lenney of the Supreme Court stood just to the side of Mr. Cleveland and held the Bible upon wh:oh the oath was ndniinistered, the President-elect alio holding it with with his right hand. The Bible used is a small Morocco-covered gilt-edge volume, pretty well worn. It is the Bible which Mr. Cleveland's nioiuer gave nun wnen in- toil iiotii" ?s a young man, and at his special request llie Committee of Arrangments liml it in readiness for tho ceremony. The crowd jiroserved perfuct quiet as the impressive ceremony of administering the oath was taking plaey, ^i|t wkrr^-y. .,*-? t-nd as President Cleveland laid uown the Hible after rcyerently kissing it and shook hands with the Chief Justice, who was the first to congratulate him, they cheered loudly and long. Kx-President Arthur was the second man to congratulate the President, ami then followed Chief Clerk McLenney and Senator Sherman. President CleveJand was then introduced to the dmlg-s of the Supreme Court, to I<ciutrnnnt General Sheridan and General Hancock. The remaining persons 011 the platform then pressed forward and many of (hem shook his hand. As he re-entered the Capitol he was again greeted with cheers, lie walked into the basement entrance where he first came into the building and entered the carriage to be driven in procession to the White House. NO LAW IN LANCASTER. . A Repetition of the Abbevile Abomination. 1 Correspondence of the News ami Courier.] Lancaster March 2.?The jury in the <"ase of the State against Williamson Gregory, after remaining out only a few* minutes, on Friday night last, rendered <1 verdict of not guilty. The homicide in this instance grew out of an old grudge. Williamson Gregory and the deceased, (\V. Armstrong Fundcrbnrk,) a y??ar or so before the homicide occurred, in .1 anil.try, 1884, had a difficulty very near the same spot, in which difficulty Fundcrbuk shot Gregory with a pistol, inflicting a severe wound in shonk'or. , I'underbork rus ut the time arrested for' this offence, but on the eve of Ihe trial, ; which was to take place, the two men,' through arbitrators, adjusted the difficulty and insisted on the solicitor's en- j toring a vol pros, in the case, which was ! 'one. Funderburk gave his note, but paid no money. In January, 1S84, Williamson Gregorv went to the town of Tradesville, in <):is county, and went into the store of; Mr Rnhinum -i- ' ,. ?wv?*iowii* > >u\/ii iiuiTM artis r mi- i i dorbnrk came in and the two men spoke 1 :i^ usual, there being a good many persons in the store at the time. As soon Funderburk came i . he went to the counter and purchased some articles of > H irhandiso and paid for the same, and V.as waiting on Mr. {{ohinsnn, who was standing before liini, (<? hand him bnek <he change. At this umno-nt (iregory t'ir.'W a four pound weight at 1'nndeili irk, which struck him on the back of t ;e l end. Funderburk cried out and immediately left the store, closely fol J w. d by Gregory who drew his pistol ? .il shot hiin down, (iregory testified i ; ihe trinl that Kujiderbiirli, whilst at l:i* counter, making thy clyuige with ?!r. Robinson, turned his head toward 1 ':ii, gave him an angry look, rind threw 1:;* hand behind him as if lie was in the 4 rt of drawing a pistol, and that lie, 1 ' h nl the time ol throwing the weight ; 5 at the time of firing his pistol, i..oiight that I'underburk was in the act of assaulting him. Another young <' "rrv, a witness for the Xint?> t/.vii f! ! that he Haw Fundrrhutk, at tin< !111t er. turn hiH head toward Willinni us Wregorv. and throw his h:md quirk)v Wvliind his back. No otlu?r witness ? anything of this. Mr. Robinson t ilied that Funderburk was standing (.n iiiir him at the time and ho noticed > ! hii?jr of that sort. Tlx* defence was a plea of wlf-defence, ( ! to support the same, with the testij. ..i y of the two Gregorys above given, t y proved by quite a number of wit* ! that Funderbnrk was a violent i l d:ngorous man toward those whom 1 !i<liked. They also proved that tie ! i repeatedly said that he never inl 'Ir>d to pay Gregory the note he had i him in settlement of the former i Hf ulty; that if ho ever paid him at all s wti'ild be with lead. ' 'he State was ably represented by i solicitor, Mr. ?T. K. McUonahl, and r the defence l)y the Messrs. Wylio, ( ,n. M. J. Hough and Ira B. Jones, 1 i;. The spochos on both aides wore f .fudge Wallace's charge was deli \\;tud late at night, and is spoken of i lv.'.3 v**- *"' ih being very ably, explicit and pointed indit was satisfactory to both sides. Not having now nny reference to this case, or nny particular case, I would ob- ' servo there is a growing laxity on the j part of jurirs from the high standard of, conscientious duty which always char- j notorized juries before the war between the Stati-s. There appears to be a grow ijig disposition to shield the accused from puiiisliMient for the higher grades of crime. This is not the fault of our solicitors, or our judges, for they all ably and mnnftillv strive to maintain the su premncv of the law, in and out of Court.! No dereliction of duty can be ascribed to them. It must result from the demoralization of the war and the trying times through which we have since pass, ed- It behooves us, now that a Demo- J cratic Administration at Washington is soon to assume the control of the coun (iy, to got back to the old land marks, enlighted the judgment a Mil reform, ii possible, the conscience of men, else, that boasted instrument of Knglish liberty, trial by jury, will have to go down, and resort will be ha?l to other modes ami methods to protect he person, rights anil lives of the citizen. These observations are not intended to apjdy to affairs in the State of South Carolina alone, but to the whole country. The tiardncr trial will commence today. lie will be most probably acquitted. Starvation Wages for Teachers. The Abbeville County board of school examiners have agreed that the monthly pay of teachers employed in the public schooIs of th.it.jawafot-UnK U- iv^TtitTod -Uy*4.Te ;_rr:i .I< of cerliiieale lli.il they hold or tlie characti r of tlt?* schools in which they touch. The salary of a teacher holding a firsl grade certilicate has hecii fixed a' per mouth, the salary of a teacher holding a second grade coitlicate at !|>15 por mouth, ami the salary oi a teacher hoi.ling a third grade certilij catu at $10 per mouth. It is impossible that the services of competent teachers can he secured at these starvation wages. It seems that the only possible way by which the local school trustees could I hope to obtain good teachers, in a county where the salaries are lixed at such figures, would bo by levying a special tax on the patrons of the school to supnliiiiinnt tln? futiil r?!. btiu IVUVIt VV( IIUU1 I I I I county treasurer. Ami yet it is Inn that the strongest opposiion to the public schools as they stand, ami to liter acceptance of any relief from the Federal Government under the Blair 15ill comes from Abbeville County. I The course of education in South C.nro! Una is upward. Progress can be a-eri all along the line. Some of the best l talent of the Slate is dvvotcd to thy work of the Schoolmaster. The pro! gressive teachers are struggling to have . teaching recognized as one of the learueil ; professions. No reasonable man can ex| pect the teacher lo work without fair compensation for his services. If the 1 public schools are to bo what they j should bo and be what they arc designed I to be, the teachers must b? paid a fall j price for their work. It fs probable j that in -\hl?. \ i.'Je ('ounty a sullicient number of good men and women may be found who ca;i nllord to work for nothing, but certainly ii' the work that uu'v no is 10 lie estimated i?y the salaries that tlii'V receive il were better lo olosc the schools than to attempt to carry them oil iimler such conditions. As n rule, poor paying will result in pool teaching. In several countries of the State, notahly in Orangeburg ami Newberry, thu school authorities are moving in the riaht direction in raisin*; the I o o j standard of scholarship among to tellers, but what inducement can there be for a well educated man to expend his i ti.r.e and tidents in a work which will ! pay him only *-<) a month ? j The Stale Snpeiin'.eudent of Kducaj tion has dene a wise thing in asking Judge Kra-er, i:i his ehages to ihe ju[ ries throughout the Slate, l.< explain I tho school law and lo impress upon the I ilivlf!,.! ?. 1 = ? xi iiiv importance ol arousing tin; to their duly in educating their children. v School law is often criticised, hut in most oases this criticism is the result of ignorance or of hostility to the general education of the children of the State. The law is very good as it stands. The real trouble lies ,with the district trustees and the people. If the people would only carry out the provisions of the present law and pay their teachers suitable salaries the public school of South Carolina will take a long st p forward.? Xctn, and Courier. THK SOUTH CAROLINA Ol-TICKltS, An AKOPiawit Kenclied l?y the Coil KrcHHionul DclPKtUioii, Senator Hampton Lv\copted. ( Special Despatch t? The News and Courier.) Washington, March ?With the exception ?f Senator Hampton the South Carolina delegation met in conference last ni-iht and eomdn.t.il H.? lion of tin* Applicants for the principal Federal offices in the State, The paper* of the several c .mdidates were road and considered, and each ni'Miiher staled lib views in regard to tho candidates to be especially favored. There was no actual ballot cast and without much delay the following gentlemen were selected to be named should tho recommendation of the delegation be asked for. Collector of tho l'ort of Charleston. Albert H. Mowry ; for collector of internal revenue. 1). F. Bradley, of Pickens; for district attorney, I<er.oy P. Youmans, of Columbia ; for United States marshal, E. Miller lioykin. of Camden. It is not known how Senator Hampton regards these recommendations, but it iik& ~ %^SfvsSe is thought that he will not oppose then). ] The result of the conference was kept private for a time, but it was stated to mo to-night authoritatively ami without ?] reservation as to publication. N. G. G. Ol*K FISHING INTERESTS. ] The Persistent Violation of the Law 1 for the Protection of Fish?Some Serious Charges that Shonlil ho Investigated . 7V# ihc Eil!tor of The. Xcirs anil ' Courier: The Legislature in its wisdom passed a law to protect the fish in , our rivers and streams and to give the migratory fish a chance t>> ascend our rivers to their spawning grounds, viz.. : . That certain days in eaeh week should be closed from fishing (I think it is three days) during which no net, tiap oi other device should he allowed in lit'' streams j? I on pain of a heavy ponaltv* This rea- J' sonable law, intruded for the benefit |< of all citizens of the State, is entirely ignored in the waters of Georgetown , County, through which the fish must pass to reach the streams in the above J named counties There are more than oTie hundred j large nets now being fished in Winyah j Hay, the Waccamaw. l'oo-l>ee, Snmpil j and I Hack luvrs ?lail_v (some of tln:in 1 even on Sunday) ii; niter violation of I tlu? law. A tiiiiiili'.T of Northern 111011 j with improved boats and seines, as well | as the native fishermen, are at work in | the waters of I Jeonxetown County and | daily take hundreds of shad and s'tsr jcvon. Indeed, so persistent is the hunt for these valuable lish tjji-i sens?>n that mini hex. tiets an: working as far out as the tioorjrelown lighthouse. There is ahnost no chance for tish to escape thesejnets and 'make their way up the rivers, ami a few seas-ins of such unlawful fishing will completely deplete the waters of the t?:i':it I'ee-Dee and \\ accamaw. The writer remembers when an abundance of tine sha l were aun iaby taken above Cheraw and as far up as Vadlb... I'lj-..,- V ...- tl..% n.ilv . iV.t ?1... people of those sections see are those) which go 11y express from (reorgetow h or Charleston. with a silverhook in : li--h costing from :>;) to 7.") rent*. What is (In- us.- of passing a law lo ! protect the fish :>:i 1 the citizens " > their rights if It is a d?\?d 1 'Iter ? What is ! the use of spending large amounts foi ! ihe propagation and stocking ?jf mir liv! ers with these valuable Ii-h. if they are i t:> he destroyed in this wholesale i ner ? Who is to blame for the violation ' i of thiswise law ? Wln.se duty is it to see it enforced and observed? Our commissioner of agriculture or the State j lish commissioner, or the local authoii- ! ' I ties of (Jergetowu County? Is it not '! it,if ..r ii.,i ..(it.,.r <v. .. j (JoMnly to so*' to it that the weekly vio- | 1 hitors of this law cease at once 7 The ' i people of the upper sections of tin.' ; ; State have a right to cl*?inan?l that lh" ' law h'j enforced. Who is to blame ? ' j Wo appeal to you, sitting at tho head o! the press of the State, to give this i matter that publicity which will bring it : bvfore those who.su duty am] rigtTl iT" lis i I to ,see that justice is secured. (iltKAT i,KIC-l?KK. j A ItAIMtOAl) DUt.'ISIOX. I i Tlit' I'nited States Supreme Cout-i Siis. i tnias I lie present Owners ?>t" Spar-j lauberKuaU Ashville I'.nilroail. . I tSpecial J)ispulc!i to T;lc New.* :>ti<{ t'unrier.l t Allstou, S. ('.. M.iieli 15.? far I'nited . i States Supreme Court has d-eid . ,! the , ' Spnrlnnhurg and she ?i 11?** JI :t: I; ?:?tl east;! | in favor of the present owners oa every ; point. This will give th.it mad :v great ! .: boom. Jamks il. Uion. j The issue in this case was between t.ie ."Spartanburg anil Aslicx ille 1 i:ii 1 ro <1 I Company and the contractors wh > built the road, the latter claiming that according to their contract, they had u lien on tin- road, which claim, had it been recognized, would ha**i! given them the preference over the hondhohh rs of She i i railroad. J lion. S. V. McAden president of the i Spartanburg ami Ashevillo i tail road, in- | : forms the t'h irhitle Observer tiiat work ! ha-? really conuno iced on tiie compl dion of thai road. A force of <><> hands has het n set to work al the junction of the S;>arhinberg and Asheville and Western North Carolina Iloads, two miles from Asheville. This force is to he increased to 'J(K) hands, and the gap in the road w;ll soon I>e lilied. The hands are now working from Asheville toward Spartan burg, hut within the next few weeks s (Mails will be at work at various points along (he line. President McAden s?ys lliat lh*s road will b> pushed vapidly to completion, ami before our people are a .vare of it, trains will be running be- j tween Spartan berg and Aslieville, HAVE UK HOVE I) TO THE ! lev; Stars mi the Corner iiit'lt'i* 11?? new tin't-l. \VI;. :i v<m o.nno So ! [ loan rail in t. 400 ilivm. qi'AUI.KSA THOMAS. I,AW 1 .1 li J>. \\/H have this cIhv formed a partnership for > V tlic practice of law under the firm name of Casus A Boniiau. Mr. ltorhain Iiah rotired from the Muster'* office ami will derate ltii? whole lit tent ion lothe practice. t JfOflice. O'Noill Kunpu. SAM'L. C. CASON, M. L. I10NHAM, Jr. A fresh lot of Citron. Currants, Nuts, Candies, Apples ijnd Oranges just received at Speed & Lowry'H. > ' , * -: , , > ' >.1 .-I:- . ?W?~ '79** ? 'he Place to get What Ton Want j PHOS. M. CHRISTIAN, HAVING bought tho interest of Mr. JOHN WILSON in the business formerly onducted by thein jointly, will keep always n store a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, BANNED GOODS ?asp? DONFE.CTlO>TE.IVI?iS \ of all kinds. The Best and Cheapest Cigars and Tobacco, I'llK FINK ST WIN KS and LIQUORS iWKET MASH CORN WHISKKY for me licinul purposes, s specialty. Also choice I.Hjl.OKSof any kind for medicinal purposes. Hive him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. All persons indebted to tliu lirni of ('hrislian X. Wilson must make immediate pa?ineiit. Til OS. M. ClllMSTIAN, ! -r.ni AMiev ille, S. (!. I*. A. S. M. A. T. II. <!.(>. IJOillXSON ?V CO. oiler a Mason & Hamlin Organ to the correct interpretation of 1*. A. S. M. A. T. II. A.these letters iia\e :x (loaMe interpretation. e;:ch person will have two trials, ami tin.' winner must liml out l>oth readings. The names, with solution, will In ?*ntfi"o?V in a l>ook, and when tin* ennocl answi-r is rrr?'iit will !?. advi-rtisi-ii anil the party notifit'il. This otii-r ru mains opi'ii until May 1st, lHS.'i. V Can-fill Heading of our uuMit is Ailvisi-d. T. HI. It. o. T. 8 o. isoiunsox & (;o., Augusrta, (ia. POUT Z3 S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDER: 'f-k w.i v * tfesfgfc >0 IIorbk will ?'!<* of f'oj.k". Hots or I.vxi Kb tbi:, if Fonts'* I'owiler* nro I In time. Koulz's I'owrtenswilleme ?n<l prevent IlooCiiol.rka Koiiu'f Powders will prevent ?!*! !'* is Ko\vi.s Fout/.V I'owitom will Inerea-e tin" quantity of ir.ilV nnd cream twenty per cunt., ami make tins Imtter firu; Ml'! sweet. Kotitr.'s Powder* will cure or prevent almost KVxr.l Diwask to whirl) Horses and rattle are sulijoct. Kovtz'h i'owm.its w 11.1. t?ivk Satisfaction". Sold everywhere. DAVID B. FOOTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE, ML). The Georgia Pacini New Shrtrt I.ii:<>. via.. Atlanta. tin.. an Hirmingliam, Ala. to Points in Af'tfmnn!, .V iss-ss'i i/>>. !. >?;: ' A I'.'r insns, Twin <</. '/ /?' c II w/ mi* Xt ., //< t-vaf. Th? favorite rout.: TO TI1K WOHl.lr FA IK. NKW OIM.F.AXS, I.A. IV-.vn.l. r 1st, IKS! 1 Doulilo 1?:*T1 v Trains. with < l^<r:ni , Sleeping a 11 a ! thi* I * ii i t???l Stat.. sroi.ivn to dHj's in advance. $?2T 81SK that jhtrrr Ticket.-:-*^57 JtVafKead FKOM-jf?? ATLANTA, " > r,? j <i Kl>!i<i IA I'ACI FIU I: A I.WAV AN IUKM I N( ill AM. AI j A. For further information write to o j call on !.. S. lUiOW X. < Jen. l'ass. Ajjr-nt, I itiis.viiM.iiA.M, Ai.a. j A. S. T!1 \V! '.ATrav. I'ass. A?t., Ati.anta. (? a. I. V. XA<>K, till*. Superintendent, l'!m:i:?r!SiAM. ALA. I A Marvelous Story I TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. I FROM THE SON: "???&? I " UrvtUmtn: Mv father resides at rilnvAr. Vt. Ho lias been :i groat suiToror from Scrofula, and tho inclosed letter will tell you what ii marvelous effect Ayer's Barsaparilla has had In his case. I tliinlc h!3 blood must have contained tho humor for at least ton years; but it did not nhow, except in tho form i of a scrofulous pore, on tho wrist, until about i flvo years ago. From a few spots which appeared at that time, it gradually spread so as to cover his ontlro body. I acsuro you ho waa torrlhly afflicted, and Rn object of pity, whon ! he began using your modicine. Now, theroaro fow men of 1m3 nyo who enjoy as good health aa ho bos. 1 could easily nauio fifty peruana who would testify to the facts in his caso. I Yours truly, W. M. Prm.T.iPfl." | FROM THE FATHER: SSStS a duty for mo to stato to you tho bonoflt I hava darhed (mm tli? iim nf | Ayer s Sarsaparilla. j Six months ago I was completely covored with ft torrlblo humor and scrofulous sores. Tho I humor caused an incessant aiul intolerable itching, and the skin crnckod bo as to catuo { tho blood to flow in many places whenovor I moved. My suffering* wore groat, and my life n harden. 1 commenced tho uso of tho sarsai'aim.r.a in April last, and havo used it regularly ninco that time. My condition began to improve at once. The sores havo all healod, and 1 fool perfectly well in ovory respect ? boing now ablo to do a good day's work, although 73 years of age, Mauy inquire what has wrought such u cure in my caso, and I tell thorn, a^ I havo hero triod to tell you, Aykr'b Sausapaiui,la. Glover, Vt., Oot. 21,1832. Yours gratofully, 111uam phillips." Atrr's Sarsaparilla enres RorofnLa and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erynipel??, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches, Borcc, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of the Skin. It clears tho blood of all imparities, aids digestion, stimulates the aotion of the boweln, and time rostoros vitality and trongtbeus the whole system. 6 < PKKPARKD DT Dr. J.C.AyerA Co., Lowell, Mast. Sold by all Druggists; fl, si* bottles tor IS, DO XT FOltOKT. wo liavc a nioderi Hwift running power press, no* type, ruled and blank paper, envelope and cards?so bring in your printing. ?-V,' . vV" IHWraivBKfflW (??&?) ENDORSED BY %|3 EETTIRIIvj \J SCIENTISTS AS ^^^^CHEAPESLIL, PRACTICALLY AKY . Indeslruclibla ST GEE. Over COO Sond to: I Beautiful v;i Pr'co List Dor-i^v; s. ? S ?? ' /; ; "1* ') * S't+ f "V*" v*'^ &#?*' x V r* '- ' * .' ; 5' -] U SmiII V ? ' :' v..; ,v' will y/ y. r-^^ j \ . ??.a., /4. * "> - ' . / V *~* wliii -> ~~ * V . ? * ' til ill IV' *#t * tj .i L ? " I. I.* :". V.' w ?. . T. h. not.KJI-ASS, Nov. 1SH4.--I yr. A^i'iit. lp emii ^ jilj.liil.U A Uit Uii.ll.Oi ! - f4 i' v 1 :'11' ??i ii'-'j/cii i.. .s -H t;,,. a.i;..'a;.n ' i : Tract, 228 Acres, , | Ni'ill' I'liti'iii.v. hI'iii^il* v l,'iii<i'li imI In 1;:ii<!si>I I'.Miiir IhlU-hI , instill Mini (>!lids. Mm Tract 120 Acres, j ! l'ait i>l" America !lit<-k<t Ti I.taiiu'n-il ?y | I l.imlsof S. I!. lii'Kiit.s, Toihrrt, J. S. t'liijilov, sr., 11 ml nllu'l'i. j Al.Sl)!.it jn llie town of Tfiiv. known as Lot 6 B . LSJl y, -V - U... S~ 'I'J, i Also the Simi'ions jie.-r Ii ?ln ! i 33^ Acre", More ir Less j! ' It.iun<!<'<: bjT. .1. lllii.-, W. ('. N.u wi .nl atoll j ot livrs i Also Store Hons* audi Lot,: s | i:: tin- Tow:? UraiHrv. on Main ntul < : i:1:it j J ' St !? lately ?'(in-i! l>\ 'i'iios. II. Wjiik-'i-. ! f j I'A UKK!! A Mr' IoVi AN. j j" Attv l'?ir F. Vi', Vi ?)!i in r A Co. i I j N..V l'J-:f | U'! S WFf K'C ;:.'v rr-ro ! r< a^k h v> i ; i. .'i I U 2 Ml.?n' I FOK SIX GOOD FAV.iLlr.S. j I'a Ce?0 r<v>r !?nil C! o :'i>>? :ir<il i'Od j K i jv?u? m l*h!? r?s or ?? 'f * ( ;! ? is.:?i y, - auil ffi l'?vo li-r yoti?> If rsi ?i *i; -u ^ | 1 ? : ilirii'. * .?; < v'Uitcn <';<* ! < ? r( J Tl;r CHEAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, j ? C.li 1 ' } r 1.071 '* 1 i ilil AiiaJld IwMllillRiL j A i ' I "U*CLE ft. .Up*S" wor!d-'ni-j?ffS I f?~A ' I Skt:c;.-es of li'C eld Planta'.'oi y, | *ft j I:LE ) *'3111 AF.P'3 ' hencrpu-. Liitcijicj j flj i H'JHCRCUo lS ? KunfU-5:r.i.s. ,1 ( "CITSY ^VHLTCNt"' iwvc.ii'jr;s JQ WJLR, \ (j!J t,p 1.trar.B(... jft, fT"<*r Wori**, of V"?n. tolj S j jtfvr**j?f e ?V<f ? /? * '? **% <*/* * * .1 fly'* I w i ! j ^ World of lrt*:rifl;cn fnte-iait ir*nf. . ^ J T*?!r. !' . r T'. o ?: !'.?. : V. { it j cv?, j ??r i f the M.isiiSi. ! ? HgMy^'osiAL rcn a rc; v. | jPP^^K^Tu OtJiSUUItliOl/' AUlilkLk. ?i3. | | | * T? ' ' l.hm PrfivTivd "! (?T A! f. KINDS r E OA 1 a NKATLY and I'KO.Ui'TLV KXIICLTKI) M -- at Tin: - iir, .. I i M c s s e n g o r Oitlce. i 1 * REHAiHABLE mi 1 i?; vim' ?' raYSICIAKS AKD iVX&m DECIDED TO CSS THE XFilFE. Vv wife r?is.l .l!Ui l:frr K'.::T( re:l f-ryor.rj with ni nn affection of the throat. whirli wa* CTMuiinHy a] 1?:?* xsirely wall their lr.sl'.li. ami v. as ?; sr.nv.i of anxiety to all of n*. Two of the host !<< ( hvsicians of tlio eil y ami ai:o ai*vr!;coii were > i.ifk:li:i, ?:ul after a careful examination they : ''' ihciiied l!r.t there was ::o chanco of a cure un- i I'a Je-y they wonM consent to nuilivjr.i a surgical j. operation. We were um<:h opposed to the knife j hfiiis hmhI. ? mil nil other r.u-iiiii hail been ox- 1'i hnustcd. So, we hejrin to use different throat remedies sold ul ill lie stores. We finally #ot to Grower's I.iiih; liest.irer. and the effects were ty w.'ii'orfnl; n;nl r.ftor a few bottles hail hecn taken they were entirely relicvitl of th?J ! t-ovMo and their health fully restored. If nay of my f.unily should ever ho similarly affccted,' I would, if neeassary. travel nro'iiut tlio world in euler to j,ct this remedy. Very respectfully, \V. II. MANSI-IKl-H. mm Macon, <Ja. Macon, (!a? August 13th. 188). With pivat pleasure 1 certify to tho ?fllcaoy of that truly excellent preparation? brewer's Lnntc IJostoror. It has indeed proven to ho u sovereign renswly in my family. For many months iny wife has bartered from weak lunjrsi, niitl has oxperienei-d treat diflicultyln breath- j 1111*. so much >.? that sh*> could not slecnat ail at , >ii;:ht; r-ln; "iso hist her appetite, ami. in f.-et, her condition v. *n truly alarming. The I.unjr lUtstorcr !: ?v!nif !>??cn recommended by several Irl'jnd'*. I resolved to wl it rn.i l<;< Its virtues, which I did, and villi tho most Vaopy rffeet. Wirt has taken but t .vo Ik-! t!-?. ar.<l tlio revilt is wonderful. She now oxj:cri?*?H,es no ditVi'-uity hi hreathinj.-, her a:?j>e?i!o is ro.n!. and .*):c is j i \ipidlv rerainimr livr stri'v.'tti. and 1 am convinced it<c?'iM;r.ucd iiMiWidr ''eetapirniune.it l':,.l cirrc. I v.o:!M, therefore, che-. rfully recommend , 'hi it to all who have weak !iiiii;?, as it cannot fail to ho of pvat hone:-.t to ail v. ho may K?vti It a 1 trial Yours trulv. I >5. ( CO. \V. SIMS ft' Tho al-ovo testiir.i nlnl wi;' ::lvcn in 1S60. l'ear j what tho Mime fenfleman ; ays after an interval j ?f tear years: "! have had no causo to c?ian?:o my opinion j relative to tli? efficacy of llrewer's I.untf l?'oKtoror in cases of disarmed lnnjrs. The benefit derive.) by nv wife from >:.? Use lias been 1 crmancnt. .Vy faith In its virtues is such that I cheerfully rcc?<mn;end it to nil who are afilieteJ with pidi.onarv disease. Very rosnectfully, MEO. \V. SIMS." ,it LAF.1AR, RASKIN, & LAMAR, | MACON, G\. ! , ! di i FOR SALE. _. ? ..... _ Jfi yr. V KKA l< l'aira ?>t beautiful I'ikh?Half W O Ked Jersey and half Kuuez. Apply at i tiiis otlice. * I ~ ; nn AU. the new shapes in Hats and Bonnets with Hibhonn, Birds, Plowers, Satin*- ; H and Volrcta to match. | It. M. HADDON & CO. 1 oilier & ' ' vW'" ">!?* .A.T GOOD" arriage !SS fiisiilP/ k& ?! ..... ' .Vi^J a r-zxrir* AN I'.I-: IHIMi Till-: l.AUUEST STOCK Kiiail '"arts, I'lanlnlioii \\';i<riuis ( all si/o. lU-s. I'..|| in?-\ Lu:itlirr of all kinds. Wjumi \l OI-I-IU SI'Kl'lAL 15 A l?(i A I N S IN A I.OT i Mamiiaci ttt ci's* I'riorn. Those Unties a !i I will ~iiai\int 1 t-i the Iji-sl. Vail lliev mi' liar^ aiiis. A. R. ( Sii<*iv.?sor to li. II. May A i Ol'l I.KS KIKIMS, I 4 I T/M 't?'rr \ 7d I Hroad ."-I sv?:l. ] 11 I. VI U O 1. i\ ) i' 1 S-tiin. Ill I 61 Uj VI ||j Establishc Day k, rj 53 and 735 EROAD STREE' Manufacturers and Dea nia.ir-'s. ilnrkaways ami Iisijigies. I'lanta nlaoS un rs' AjjiMitM t\?r tlie* Sale of 1 c (! 1*".N I* I N K only Uoail ('art <livi?s l'iice ."j! If? a?'l u-11 . /. " i i.nw.x, v n | i.| )S vV ( '< > S. I' i"Viinfr. AisoUak am!^llemlork SdIh I <1 Skins. A full StcfV of Shoe I )i*u <M:PI-;I!S, OKCA:.L AND SKK I ?M ^ KICKS. THEO. |J HltUAl? ST. foffliF - iMii gis?? g3BR.Mj&,.MKXT8 Ma M r?.?7 ? niaily i?r iJi MJCT^txxxz^^-A^j^acrK'VDacMMmHBmMi I EMORY'S Ui rt Are tlie BEST EVEK g^raa (taejc'ctt'.'-tfo fifls. lulUwpd In* mic |>ill i innn iiiiicliincrv run ns re<r r^wJrM 1U"' ,,l'u '" :| less. 1'h'iS sunI, iitiullih ^fMk ST A N l?!vft I) V't'* 5; ? :"(' ( tTflftfflv \Kj Emory's Llllli; ('jitii \\". II. (SoilKIl, il.irtlliiliv ( B art* I Ik* most |>nji.ilar of all MOBY'S LITTLS il vKi:it, l.i.cni'r.uv. (Mi'ii THARTIC PILUJ 1>.. Allu*ns. 'IVx^. ?Tlirl?AYPTpPLe?'n Tlu viiiv nnoxcfllotl.--T \ 1 \ ?/ I \ '" :l" its f'lrins j n.-iiivelv ! ;\ : j.'\ I? 1 j\ {'ills, a ii< \ri-failiiiir rri I'iiiiv kind. I'.ll-lxrsi tl l>v jiliy.siriap.s ai i < V:i : n ;i tiii.v. J&, <0 "ST ?0 IEESlS2.221 fES flm Furniture 1 Mil'} W& E'iiBi on: i,o\v riMrr.s. cm stork i, & tun' i'nsiiM'ss in lite S:mitii, aixl ili'fv ?p ?. Vfi*ytlii:?jr in our li?r, 1 csitif* ;i 11 volvin.,' I'.ook Cases, !u ?l liKiin^cs, Vir t'-n! Ilahy Cribs, Insi-cl C.'aslors, Furiii uk's AtljustaMo Foluiu.": Chairs. Invalii Hows, iVc. dire us a ?v///, ttr irri/r fo, FLSHmSG 810 Hit OA I) STIIKK' PALMETTO f20a.<?cii??3?= Me< >hori: ii-:t?)k <>r nu- i.irpost hai.oon i? th tmiicr.s l>v lahu! h'ItitIisoincnt.s. The lutl icrs. lie is well |iivpaie<l I'ur fit11 trade. Tin ii;; in (In1 I'tic of oreign and Donu'stit 11:c >jot the market ?ttncits. He lias ?<> l>/a and Corn, Irish a I>].'!( , I'cor/i, Citliforiiio and Frcn J'o !ii- van ciu-nniii v rocoiiuiicnii in* jtixhis \r. u nks with nil tlic DKI.ICIOI'S HKVKIUCKS (INKS. His specialty id u large stock of 1*1 entlemen's Resort, No. it you will not forget again A Good Line of Tol & >;. - .-v., ? ~ * Repository. ok ("ai{kia<;i:s, urcciKs. rn.v:roxs, I lo 0 liorsc. ) I" iitjilo mid l)nublt* llarnuSHy atci iul. Ac., A.<;. I'mi tin- nvxt thirl v il?vs; I OF OI'KX AMi TOT 1U COIKS at W* iv itll l ine Xoiihcm anil llastcin makes, aiitl examine lliwtti ;u;<l c<>ii\ino: v..iii scUch <.i< X )I >V MA K, A?ont.: i*. (;i:ou(Mv h\ii.uoai> hank. (iK()H(;iA.!KACTT"l!Lr^,. gTBr T'wiTOirw^ ^vi^o"i.-ax t^rrifrsina.-zia it! f 3! fc.', rannaliill. J r - - - - AUGUSTA, CA. lers Ail Kinds Of ] thW^^?Ko:id Wagons, Carts, A*#. Jlaehe ! .--4P i s Patent I'oml ('avis. ted of Mil Sulky Motion. "!*? n Patents. 1! I I.A1?K1.1M 11A \V \(i()N. l;. have ndd< <1 to our ?tock a fine lino ' of C11 KAPTKAlM'. W"(!<! I ICS an.l M'KAWAYS made to our own ordvr, tli special regard to the (Quality of the Icds, Axles and Springs, which wesell ivi r than anv house this side of Cinoiiiti. NO Cl'lKAP A I'CTION WOCK Also a full stock of Saddlery and urness. I'ridles, Collars. Wliips, Pisggy iiihri-llas, Trunks, Coach .Material of i-. ry 1 'eseription. Cloth*. Taints. Coach irnishe.i. Also I.eather and (ittm I"eltr. Packing, Kivets ami Lacing IIoo1:h _i t> ? - " > i i iiih ii' s. tiauan :it-nip ar,?l Scr. |>stom? .t nllnT. Fn-mdi and American Calf ami ,al"st Stylos .lust llerci vrd. *" KNf) IN S. Our IViccs will at all times ho 1JOTMA KKWALTEIt'S a Miii'hh: itii'l (ii'iiin'fo If oi'fis\ , XKAK l,(i\V|-:n MAKKKT, Aupusla, Ga. rc?15Kt 1 )i>iiK'sti?' and (inpnrlfd. All t in and Sroti.-'t <?f.iiiit*1. Low Prices. AND SOTi'll I" A IK lid N A M OX t*!>? : a Si-til iai.'I'Y. A I.ir*_; .* selection of <1 (iliAXITK WOliK always on hand, TTKillXO and DKI.IV' lii: V. +A rTLE~C A^MfiTIC-PILtS ?f?H 31A 1)10 for roslivPitrsR. itdiitmcMnn of three or four Kmorv's Lit tie Cathartic every nieht for a week or two, makes the litt ? ;?!;?? us clock work: thev purity tlic blood i-down hotly. I'livcly Vc^otiiblP, Harmto. the yi''.inpi'st-fhihl may take then). Sold ine lleaiors at J.~? C'ts. a Hov.or by mail. )., I'raiii'ielorN, 1U7 IVarl St.." N. Y. nrlic are nnov tlian is claimed; thev prove il liore. Worth twice the money asked?W. rove, tSa. MimiryV Idttlc (.'attiartlc the Osithartics ?Wm. Ilisiioi', Mills Uiver, used one box with wonderful results?N. W. ?. 1 recomiieml them.?Jons Coi.i.inh. M. v are excellent.?It. Hknson. Jackson, Miss. M its. K 1.17. a it kt it Kkv^kk, Midierlv, Mo. cured with limmy's Standard Cnrn wedy: thev con In in no Quinine, Mercurv.fr id sold l>v drumrir.ts everywhere, or bT mail, ST AN l>Altl> CTIJrc CO., New York. ILs <0> "JES iltSilBSS Augusta, . ' P IT MOVING t simply iiniiu'n^p. Wi> Iviul tlio Kurni conip'.-lilioM from every quarter. We t!? > nuvt-llios, vucli as I'oldinp una lirnl\voo?l (.'hairs, Haliy Harriaten, tur?? I'oiisli, I'atfiit Desks of all Kii ds, 1 Chairs. IVathers, Mattresses, Springs, r c<((<i/ot/ur. and j/rt're lint. FA I'(IV ST A, (IA. SALOON! ^ Or 5tits tgZS3LTOLQ i> n|i-oi>unt! v, iiitfiid In <lu|io l?i? retail' is not iiictiliout'tl in (iic t'lirc Abltt-Tillo c r.ilnieiln IIkiim* is wrll .slocked villi overjr- " ; Wines ill)(i Liquors, t I.i(|iMiis uine yuurit old. (>?od old iiifi Sciiich Whiskies, I rh lirtt n(i ien. ftet'% Ala ami I'ret h J ity+r / ># ? H k> I'iikiic lor jimiin.iai, l >K. slid luix?4 el the Hi-asiin. Alm> COO I,, TK M I'K UATR in: (u.ui Ciiii itt i?i* 4 Washington Street, THOMAS McGKTTIGAN. bacco and Cigars. ? Ji