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a?r -.vV. " n : ' * ' - V - The Abbeville Messenger. " Entered at the postoffice as Snd-olaaa matter. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 188S. SUBSCRIPTION $2 00 Richmond in Washinntop. HE PROBES AROUND GENERALLY? HOW THE LAND LIES. The Georgia Senators-Visit to Sccmv i tarj Lamnr?A. ( limpse of Keeretarjr Bnyard?ImpruKRioiiN of Clove land?Ijamont at IiIk WorkHhlp? VlewHon the Whole Situation. Washington, D. C., March 22.-Spending a day here I have improved the opportunity to enquire into matters mid have looked around quite actively. .Things are quiet. The hotels are not crowded at all, though fairly full. The nnnorp?i:innn ^MVn tmnrlif nil irA?\<v e Mr. Clements. of the 7th, is tho only Representative from Georgia hero that I havo seen to-(lav, and he proposes to leave on Monday morning. This estimable gentleman 1ms been attending to some business matters foi his constituents. Tho busiest men are the Senators, whoso time is taken up with office applications. f met at the early hour of a ern - . .? o.ui/ a. in., in me metropolitan Hotel, where he boards, the gonial face and fumiliar frame of Senator Colquitt, in the black slouch hat he wares, warming himself in the ball stairway at the gridiron register that supplies heat in these Northern buildings. lie had eaten his breakfast at an early hour, and already made a visit to one of the departments with soine office applicant. The morning was a freezer and he was thawing out his numbed body at the gridiron concern. I foimd Senator Brown at breakfast with hia wife and daughter, and he had Already had his industrious vnnn?r J 0 rotary, Mr. Black, at work. Swnator Colquitt's Secretary is one of our old Georgia journalists Col. J. It. Snecd. Both of our Senators are very attentive to their constituents, and have marked influence. Both are gentlemen of dignity and high standing. They rank well in the body to which they be long. .^Senator Browns expenses must ^^" ^-Jj^yery heavy here. They cannot bjj_ less^^hfirr^iaiooo a year. He has his family with him and has a suite of rooms and keeps a carriage. Senator Colquitt's room is right opposite Senator Brown's rooms, so that the two gentlemen are conveniently situated for consultation, and while, of course, as men of their own heads, they entertain, sometimes, different views of men and measures, yet there is a fine accord and a general harmony between them. Both appear to stand well with Mr. Cleveland. Secretary Lamar has his daughter at the Metropolitan, and often visits there. Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, and Senator Wathall, of Mississippi, stop at the Metropolitan. I saw our old host of the Kimball, Mr. W. H. Heldon. now proprietor of the Metropolitan, and his pleasent wife. Mr. Sclden has made the Metropolitan the great central Southern headquarters. Senator Brown took Cttk-C. C,~}rtrrt? HvsisfT County, young Mr. Zachry and myself to the Department of Interior, where Secretary Lamar holds forth. Col. Lamar iills his new roll well. He seemed perfectly at home. His room was crowded. He talrps (n fV?t? rAntI?n .1: ' .... .vuwuv war>nj, IIIKJiaiVlllllg business with ease und fine temper. Mr. Lamar has been supposed to bo incapable of detail and drudgery. He has shown the fallacy of this notion. The ediquette in the visiting of departments is very simple. A visitor is expected to condense his remarks in the fewest possible words and to leave when he is through. There* is an incisive sort of way of getting" to the point and getting through business that takes u rural gentleman's breath away. The slow methods of the rural district do not suit. Men must put their matters in a nut shell and then dro>t them. The r. ( f 4 departments all seemed crowded with visitors. As far as I was ablo to learn the policy of the new President is to leave department appointments and matters to the heads of departments. In this way greater-efficiency is secured. The Secretaries act with a knowledge of their responsibility and have to hear the responsibility. Tlio President escapes annoyance and gets a better public service. The Secretary must pick bis gent* to innuro bis work. Tho departments will bo run on a purely business basis, with economy i and ah eye single to the public interests Superfluous clerks are cut off; competent employe*, whose times have not edited, *1*0 retained to the ends of their terms; worthless or inefficient jnen go out; the tost of Miocess in Seeking, office is fitness for the duties aqd not endorsement, except so far as endorsement evidonouu qualification. The carriages and homo* used for heads of dtyittmtint*, have been ordered sold, as~ 'not being legitimato charges on 111Tressury,v.3A i-.' Thero is certainly a new regime upon us, and jndgjng it by its outcropping sofabyltis a good <6no thst wo can snpport ajbd uphold, ft is looking to th?; public good.< Dropjrtng'Mr. 2achry Senator Brown tooV^Q8 he*tto Mr. Bayard's office, in tha State Department. Mr. Bayard is a noble looking gentleman, and graces hia place aa premier of the new AdminiahMtLtk mil * ' " " ?? K?v?HtQ us coraiAiijr. Hi* fine face was uo worried by caret, 'i'her responsibilities of hia distinction sjt upon biu> easily. Mr. Bayard comeat of a line of statesmen. Ability for public affairs is a matter of heredity with hinv. He will give us a policy at oncc high nnd practical, just and honorable, conservative and yet broad. Mr. bayard is one of the pure men of the Republic, who to his cntiro cleanness nnd integrity adds ability, conviction nnd courage, lie may l><; well culled a stainless statesman?a representative! of the highest order of our best American statesmanship. His manners are wonderfully genial and easy. There is a contagious cheerincss about him that is vcrv attractive. My first acquaintance with him was when early in the seventies he visited the South as a member of one of the visiting Congressional committees, then in vogue, who were sent out to look into Southern matters. He and Mr. Voor hoes were the Democrats on the committee. The South gave him a hearty greeting. Next I saw Mr. ttayard tit Baltimore in 1872, where we were on the Platform Committee together. We united in fighting the Cincinnatti platform in that convention. Later, Mr. Bayard visited one of our State fairs in Macon. He has heein a staunch friend to the ?outh. He inay be expected to give us a clean, powerful Democratic policy. We next wont to call on the President. Mr. Cleveland impressed lue with his quiet strongh. His manners are very simple?not vivacious at all, but quietly pleasant. His figtiae and face arc less fleshy than his picture make him to bo. He is stout, but not plethoric, and his apperance gives one an impression of lirm solidity. The composure of the man is marked. His renose. carrvini? an unmistakable flavor of self-reliance, though fulness nnd decision, is noticeable, at least it so struok me, and our Senators mentioned the same impression ns left upon them. Mr. Cleveland seems to bo making steady headway in public esteem. He is so firmly and disinterestedly seeking the public interest, and so quietly, yet firmly, puts aside personal influences, that his conscientious devotion to the public welfare is swiftly gaining recognition. It is not considered the proper thing for office seekers to speak directly to the President about their desires for place but to fill their proper departments nnd confine their intercourse with "tftc ExTrrwiive to social and general matters. Mr. ClevelaT?4^is unconventional and given to direct busnTcss^ methods. He goes to work early, and has little or no ceremonv or red tnnn in soi?in?r tinnnlo I - - ml 1 - "O I r " ~ We call Col. Lnnmnt, the private Necrotnry of tho President, who is a small, slender' quiet, smoothed-faced gentlemen, just such a Secetary us Mr. Cleveland might be expected to select?practical, sraight-forward, evidently a person of earnest force. He has a good face indicative of intelligence and self-con trol. He is said to he a remarkble young man, of long head and cool judgement, of excellent sense in public matters and a good judge of men. lie has a high, broad forehead and a clear eye. His voice is soft and his speech simple, direct und easy. On Saturday afternoon Misis -Cleymlund, the IVesidcnrx_fti^?^id~a rccep^op-freiiPfHo^S^"o'clock. There was a steady stream of callers and the houso was filled. The guests form a line of twos at the entrance and are guided in by policemen. They pass in at the front door and move to the right, passing through two rooms to the third, room, where Miss Cleveland with her sister, Mrs. Hoyt and another lady stood. A line of sofas cut off enough space for tho stream of twos to pass comfortably in front. Back of the sofas, Senator's families are allowed to gather and observe the reception. A gentleman introduced people. The column was twenty yards out on the pavement when T iltilwil I u-ni! inut . ? j ?ww i.n viitjr iiaiuuiun I reaching the receiving Indies. As I entered the front door some Indies hroke over the police and crowded into the column, nnd I had to help them get places. Southern gallantry was not proof against beauty. Miss Cleveland is a slender lad}' with short hair and and a very bright, expressive face. There was not time for more than a simple salutation. I, however, blocked the current a moment to addri aa remark to Miss Cleveland, to which she responed with a quick vivacity. Mrs. Hoyt is a small lad}' dressed in black velvet. Miss Cleveland wjh dressed in light silk. I saw Sam Randall's strong set facv and solid figure in the line of callers. Kx-Senator Pope Burrow was among the guests. 1 had the pleasure also of seeing Miss Georgia Green, sister of Major John W. Green, General manager of the Georgia railroad. Among the Georgians here 1 have met Col. J no. B. Buird and ltobnt A 1st.mi, of Atlanta, General Young, Pike Hill, Mr. Za?:hry, Col. (". C. Duncan, of i Houston county. I havo met Col. Will. A. Itnid- fnrmorli/ nf I'itnnini. who 1h in one of the department*,, Mr. Harry McWhorter, formerly of Atlanta, Col. J. 1>. Snood. IlrciittoNO. Wlioat Compel It ion. Colonel lluller and Colonel Puncnn attend id n meeting of Wostern wheat growors, recently held at Now Orleans, where tliey found tho assemblage in great excitement over the proapects of wheat competition from India. Commisfcioner Dudley had stated thai wheat, equal in every respect to that grown in tho Western part of tho Unitod States, was being doliverod: in Liverpool from plantations in India at 75 cen t? a bushel and ipith a good profit. Also that Auj^ iralia wm entering largely into tho Mtne traffic and the English were rushing im "*y,yy ; .. ... proved machinery into India And Australia to encour&go' the wheat growers. These India plantations pfoduce from forty to sixty bushels to the acre, and the labor is very cheap. The wheat growers of tho United States claim that they cannot raiHe good grain for less than one dollar per bushel, and they fear that the cheap labor and cheap wheat of India will cut down their crop for export to nothing. A New York gentleman who was present said that no apprehension need be felt by the wlu'at growers on that account; it had been the same way in every country where labor was unintelligent; that ignorant labor everywhere was cheap, but when tho laborer advanced in intelligence his wages advanced in proportion. What the American farmers wanted was diversity of crops. There was too much attention paid to one or two crops. Cheap farming had been carrid on in this country when i'. was new, and as farm labor became intelligent and crops diversil'ed. there was more independence among the laboring class, and the same result would obtain in India. Colonel iintlcr and Colonel Duncan were surprised at the excitement which Mr. Dudley's statement had aroused, but as they were cotton planters, and know that other people wanted cotton as cheap as they could get it, they supposed that cheap wheat would make cheap Hour for the Southern cotton planters, and hence they hud no suggestions to oiler by which the price of grain would be kept high.?Iteyistcr. w 1 I\ A. S. M. A. T. H. G. O. IIOBIXSOX CO. ollera Mason ?Kr Hamlin Organ to the correct interpretation of 1*. A. S. M. A. T. 11. As these letters have a double interpretation, each person will have two trials, and the winner must find out both readings. The names, with solution, will bo entered in a book, and when the correet answer is received, it will bo advertised and the parly noiilh'd. This oiler remains open until May 1st, 1SK5. A uarelul Heading ot our Advertisement is Advised. T. M. H. O. T. 8. G. 0. liOIUXSOX A* CO., Augusta, Ua. The Georgia Pacific RAILWAY. New Short Line, via., Atlanta. <ia., and IHriningluim, Ala., to Points in Alabnnm, Missix.iiftjti, Jjouiniaiio, -mAvJi'fiiisiin, 2'cxQS uuil V"' f ' ,,el !y~urth wcx(. I The favorite route TO THE WORLD'S FA lit, NKW OULKANS, LA. COMMKNCJPNO December 1st, 1884. Double Daily Trains, with elegant Sleeping Cars attached, for which the low rate of $1 for each section is charged?the lowest Klooiiiiin- rnr rn?i?i itt the United States. Berths secured ten days in advance. jgfciy- SI'!.; that your Tickets flaMtoad FltOM.&t ATLANTA, vu T,,E OKOIIGIA PACIFIC IfA.LWAY ani? BIRMINGHAM, ALA. For f^44^--Wlt)riria?Toi> wrhe^hS^ call on . L. S. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Agent, Biuuinoham, Ai.a. A. S. Til WKATT, Trav. I'ass. Agt., Atlanta. Ga. I. Y. SAO K, Gen. Superintendent, Bihminoiiam. Ai.a. HAXjXJ'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR EENEWER *u the first preparation perfectly adapted to core diseases of the scalp, and the flrat *uoceuful restorer of faded or gray hair to Its natural color, growth, and youthful beauty. It has had many Imitators, but none have so fully met all the requirements needful for tne proper treatment of the hair and scalp. Hall's Hair Rem ewe a has steadily grown in furor, and spread Its fame and usefulness to every quarter of the globe. Its unparalleled success can be attributed to but ona cause: th? cnlirt fuijilment of if promlxt. The proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from remote countries, where they had never made an effort for Hs Introduction. The us* for a short time of Hall's Haik Rxxkweh wonderfully improves the personal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the weakened glands, and enable* them to push forward a new and vigorous growth v The effects of this article are not transient, like those of alcoholic preparations, but remain a long time, which makes Its use a matter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE *0b the WHISKEBS Will change the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, It la applied without trouble. PREPARED BY Hi Pi HALL & CO.) KESlmS) Hi EL Bold *?? *11 twi?> i ? ?0 ?? ^vw.was ?u wgwipiinifi troa ALL THE POBHS or flewrfnloM, Xmoriil, and Blood Disorder#, the beat remedy, because tho w oat aatnhlni ud thorough blood-pu ri He rTTa Ayer^s 6arsaparllla. , Sold by aU Druggists; 91, alx bottles, IB. Notice. A LI, pvtsnna are hereby warned not to bire Nelson Hall, colored. He is under contract to work for me this year, and bas . left my employ without cans*. Any one employing him will be proaecnted to the extent \ of the law. J. A. WILLIAMS. March 18-tf , JOB WORK done neatly and with i dispatch at this Office. . i "" .. " " V?';? . ' . * " , ' ',. 11 C.E. BRUCE, j^rr KUItZS* OLD STANDj Boot and Shoe Maker. FIRST-CLASS work made and repaired at short notice. All kinds of work tnado. Ladies and Gents Kid Top Gaitors and Ladies Button Gaitors. All work guaranteed. Best French Calf and Kid used. Terms? Strictly Cash. Feb 18-tf Election. TOWU OF TROY, Abbeville County, S. C., March 16th, 1885. An election will be held on the 10th of April, 1885, in the town of Troy, the polls to open at 8 o'lclock, ii. m., and remain open until 4 o'clock, p. in., at which election .shall be submitted to the nulitied voters of said town, the question whether or not the said town of Troy shall subscribe 6 per cent, of the value ' of the real estate in said town in bonds to the capital stock of the Carolina, Cumberland tiap and Chicago Railroad Company, according to the provisions of an Act of the State of South Carolina, untitled "An Act to aw- ' thorize counties, townships, cities and towns, interested in the construction of tliuC., C. G. &. C. K. K. to subscribe to the capital stock of said company, Approved December 22nd 1M83, and upon the written application of a majority of the owners of real estate of said town, duly received bv this council, asking that , such an tdection be held." A. .k Davis, W. II. Napier and Samuel | Shilliday are appointed managers of sai<l 1 election, with full power to hold and conduct the same, count the votes, declare and certify tltc result, uccording to the laws in force, and the provisions of said act. That the voting j *t said election shall be by ballot, such of the j voiers who desire to vote fn faror of said town , making the aforesaid subscription, shall vote a ballot having written or printed thereon the word, "Subscription," such of said voters who desire to vote against the said subscription, shall vote a ballot having written or printed thereou the words "No Subscription." J. F. WIDEMAN, In'.cndant. ? J. I). SlIILMDAY, Clerk. ' March IH-IJt. 1 I IFOTXTZ'S HOR8E AND CATTLE POWDERS J No llnmsa will die of Coua Both or Luxe f* *. If Fontz's Powders are used In tlrae. Foutz"s Powders will cure and prevent llottCnoLCitA. Fontz's Povdiri will prevent Gaths m Fowls. Foutz*s Powdora will Inrreaso the qnnnttty or milk Mil cream twenty per cent., and make tho batter firm and Bwcot. Foutz"s Powder* will cure or pro vent almost itut Dime abk to which Hones and Cattle are subject. Foirrz's Powdhhs wiu. etvc Satisfaction Bold evorrwhera. DAVID M. TOUTS. FroprUtw. BALTIKOBI. XD. The Place to;get What You Want THOS. M. CHRISTIAN, HAVING bought the interest of Mr. JOHN WII.SON* in the business formerlv conduct cd by them jointly. Kill kurji always in store u complete stock of Fancy Groceries, CANNED GOODS ?AND CONFEiCTlOXEUIfcS \ oV^aTrtr rrrV*-.-' " The Best and Cheapest Cigars and Tobacco. THE FIN*EST WINES and LIQUORS SWEET MASH CORN WHISKEY for mo dicinal purposes, s specialty. Also choice LIQUORS of tiny kind tor metiicioul pur|toscs. (Jivv him a cull. Satisfaction guaranteed. All persons indebted 1*? thv tirin of L'hristian ?t Wilson must make immediate payment. THOS. M. CHRISTIAN'. l-3m Abbeville, S. C. FOUNDS FOR LADIES ONLY. A HEMEP }' endorsed by thu best l'livsiciaus ond Druggists ut ',K homo. A HEME It Y that Mr. C. W. O'Xeil, CJoodwater, Aln., shvs raised his wife from an invalid's bed,and he believe* h*r lift. A 11E31EIt}' of which a oroiuinant Ailunta merchant suid : "I would hare given $500 as soon, as I wonld a nickle for what two bottles of your medicine did for my daughter." A HE31 EJfY'm regard tnnhich, 5. J. CasicU's M. I>., l)rugiri?t Tliontasnllc. On., sava: "I can recall,instances iu which it afordtd relhf afttr all th* vtual runrdifii kftfi .1 Jl J'about w hich Dr. U. B. Kerrcll, I<?(trango, Ua., writes : "I have used for ' the U?t 20 yeors the medicine you are putting up and cansider it tho best combination ever gotten tegotber for the disenso for which it is recommended. A RKMEb Y about which Dr..loel Hranhum, Atlanta, said : "J haxt examined, the r( ripe, and have no hesitation in adrisiug its use, and confidently recommend it." i A HEIfEJ)Ywhich the Rev. II. R. Johnson, i near Marietta, Oa., says lie has used in hi* 1 family with the ''utmost satisfaction" who 1 found it to he just what it is recommended. ! A HEM ED Y of which I'emberlon, Iversou k Dennison nay: "We have been selling it for many vears, with constantly increasing nule*. the article is a staple* *itb us, and one of abrolutt merit." A H E MED Y of which Lamar, Itankin k La- _ mar say : "We sold 60 gross in four months, and never sold it in any place bat what it was wanted again." .1 HE if E D Y by whicb Dr. llaiigh, of LaOrange, Ua., says: "I cured one of the most obstinate cases of Vicariois Membtkcatios that ever camc within my knowledge, with a few bottles." A HI. ifh 1)Y of which Dr. J. C. IIuhs, N'otaaulga, Ala., sava : "i am fully convinced that it is unrivaled for that flails of diseases which it claims to cure." A REMEDY about which Maj. John C. Whitner, of Atlanta, well and favorably | known all over tho United States as a Geo- J erul Insurance Agent, aays: "I used this remedy before the war, on a large plantation on a great number of easea, ahcayt with abtolvU turret*. j nr. n tnr about which Mr. J. W. Sirange, ol Carteraville, Ga., certifies that .?>Ou bottle cured two members of hi* fumi1v nf menstrual irregularity of numyyufirs Btnudinj:. TIiIh (Ji'cnt Kcmrtly la 1 UliAItFtKI.Il'M I'EMAI.K llKUULATOrt r 8end for treatiiie on the Health and Happi teu of Woman, mailed free. ' Bradfield Regulator Co., Box 28, Atl'ta, Oa. The Swirr 8pecikic <Jo? Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga^ 150 W. 22(1 St., N. Y., and . 1205 Chesnut St., Phlla. rN'T FORGET, we have a modern swift running, power presv new { type, ruled and blank piper, envelopes i ind cards??o bring in year printing. .: "u / > vi*2BrtWSHH3i^BISHHW .. . ...... 'V . . r* ; '.*<> : ' ~rT . / i V- ' - < . <-* y: v ? ENDORSED BY (fljl BETTER AND SCIENTISTS AS jggjfe CHEAPER THA PRACTICALLY^pJ^ ANY Indestructible STOKE. Over 500 |i#l|f Kg 8end foi Beautiful Prioe List Designs. ^ Circulars MANUrACTURBD HY MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY BRJCDGHPOIIT. cozi:r. T. li. DOUGLASS, Nov. 20, 1884.?1 yr. Agent. t Aiun bfin o a t n bftiiu run mlg, WK are authorized to sell the .ollowitiir I.umls : Tract, 226 Acres, Soar Phu-nix, known its OliijiU'v land*, hound;d by limits of ("hiph-y, Tolbert, Kstute Ilntchinson and others. Also Tract 120 Acres, ['art of America Hackot Tract, bounded by anda of S. II. Itrooka, Tolbert, J. S. Chipley, ?r., und otlier.s. A I.SO lot in the town of Troy, known an Lot 6, Block B. aiso inc >1111111011# lot nenr lloil^us, 33 : Acres, More or Less Hounded b; T. J. KMix, W. C. Norwood and ttlicrn Mso Store House and Lot, ii Hip Town nf Bradley, on Mnin and Griffin Streets, latdv owned hv Tho*. II. Walker. * 1'AKKkU * McGOWAX, Attv for K. W. Wagoner & Co. Xov 19-lf A WEEK'S fiEADIKG FRED FOR SIX QOOD FAMILIES. C?H your nan* and Ihei.arat and xldnvof 8t*4I jvur ni lyhbon or Irimdl on a po*la" c*xd Mid frt* for yimrwlf and tacb J 01 ibtnj ?i.wituoD copy of -f, ;THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, Tka "Aliania ConslimiM" OUR / "UNCLE K^.vlhs'S" worid-famow \ Sketch?* of the old Plaatation DarVev. IHHtt > -"8111 ARP'S" Humorous Letter* foi HUMOROUS ) W>c Heme aod Hearth Stone. WRlTFfK ( "BETSY KAMIITON'S" xJvonhwti \ la|d u tl|# ?Cricker? dJt,ecl Mtortri, W?lr/i?> mf 7Yw?f, jpdfihi, " Tfc? faini," 7*A< Jjumtthol 4, Corrt tpvmdtut*, ( A Worid of Instruction end Entertainment, Tw.It. P-.fr. s. Tiie Uriah t?,t and I!<kt Weekly, nu'j uiomtirtr o/ Uic lnuiily. SEND A rOSTAL TOR A SPECIMEN COPY, FREE add.1*3 "tuc cuxiiitviiux," A "lull la, ua, . ^REMARKABLE J5URE! IN 'WHICH PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDED TO USE THE KNIFE. My wlfo and daughter suffered for years with nn affection of tho throat, which wai gradually hut surely undermining their health, and was a source of anxiety to nil of u*. Two of tho host physicians of tho city and also a surgeon wero tailed In, and after a careful examination they decided that there war? no chance of a cure unless t hoy would consent to undergo a surgical oporatlon. We were much oppoaod to tho knifo beins liseid. <ntil nil othrr mram hnrl ?* haunted. So. wo began to use different throat romthlleH sold at drug stores. Wc finally got to Drawer's Lung Restorer, aud the effects ware truly wonderful; and after a few bottles had Won taken they wero entirely relieved of tit* trouble and tholr health fully restored. If any of my family should ever bo similarly affected. I would. If necessary, travel around the world In order to pet this remedy. Very respectfully, W. II. WAN S Fl ELI), Macon, Ga. Macok, O.K., August ir?th, 1880. With grent pluasuro I certify to the efficacy of that truly excellent preparation?Brewer's Lung Restorer. It has Indeed proven to be a sovereign remedy In my family, l'or many mouths my wlfo has suffered from weak lungs, and has experienced great difficulty In breatliIng. so much *o that sho could not sleep at all nt night; sho also lost her appetite, and. in fact, her condition was truly alarming. Tho Lung lto9torur having been recommended by several friends, I resolved to get It and test its virtue*, which I did, and wifli the most happy effoct. She has taken but two bottles, and the result Is wonderful. She now experiences no dlfil?<ulty In breathing, hor appetite is good, aud sha Is rapidly regaining her strength, and I am con-. vinceJ Its continued use will effect a permanent ouro. I would, therefore, cheerfully recommend It to all who linve weak lunes, as it ennnot fall to be of great benefit to all who may giTe It a trial Yours trulv. GKO. W. SIMS The above toat imonlal was given Id 1880. IJcor B'lint hit Ctttrtn ffimtlmnan anva flf#o*an Inlawol of four years:' " I have had no cnuao to change my opinion relative to tho efficacy of Brewer's Lung Koitorer in caw.'* of d incased longs. The benefit derived by my wife from its use has been permanent. My faith in its virtues is snch that I rhoerfully rocommend it to all who are afflicted with pulmonary disease. Very respectfully, /iffft w aiUK * LAMAR, RANKIN,'& LAMAR,' MACON,.GA,k InarMTbou HAVE REMOVED TO THE New Store on the Corner mder tho new hotel. When you oome to own call in to see them. Sept. 30, *84. QUAKLES k THOMAS. LAW CAIll>. [?7E hare this day formed a partnership for YV tho practice o( law under the firm name /I . .?V. J, . ? U- T> I 1 > viinuii n nunuAUt jar* Domain fins re* ired from the Master's ofticc and will devote lis whole attention to the practice. tarOffice, O'Neill Ran*?. SAM'L. C. OASON, M. L. BOKHAM, Jr. DRY GOODS, CI ILK 8, Satins, Velvets, Trimmings, Ros5 sian Circulars, New Markets, Jerseys, It. M. HADDON ACO ^ : /- ''** i * -A.T QOOD"! Carriage (IAN BK FOCXI> THE LAROEST STOCK O J Road Carls, Plantation Wagons ( ull size*, I Saddles, Helling, Leather of all kinds, Wagon Ma' will OFFER Sl'EClAL HAR<> A1XS IX A LOT I than Manuiactnrers' Prices. These ISug-jies *r? which I will guarantee e?|iial to the beat. Uall ai that the> are absolute bat-gains. A. LI- C (Sucre33ortoR.ll. May & LV.) 0P1\ SA%S EL, | AUGUSTA, G Oct 8-Gm. DAY & TA] Arc Now ltoculvlng n F CARRIAGES - AN FOR THE SPR1 _A_T PRICES TO STT3 And Never Before Attained in tt We are enabled to give our Cu purchasing: our eroods nt. tlif n\ Call and be convinced. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES I The finsst assortment of IIANDHAGSand TRUNKS. Willi's ami CM ItKKLLAK. TIIK WILSON, CHILD'S ?V CO. S HULA. T10NXICSKK \VA(iONS. 1. '1, ami 1 Horse DAY AND TAXXAIII Ll/S ONK AND T KXIMIKSS^VND DKLIV KRY WAGONS. Axles. Springs. Units. Spokes. 4fcc. llubb llOYT'S LKATHKR RKLTING. The be; LACING. RIVKTS, KTC. OAK AXI) Hi I CALK AXI) LINING SKINS, LASTS, TI 11AUNKSS AND SADDLKS. WE CAL1 OCR 1IARNKSS DKl'ARTMKNT, IN W1 AND I'RICK. &c T"VIT3s a " marblk wo (SSBnL kimlxop Hasten EMORY'S LIT! Are the HKST KVKIt 31, fllcadaclic. One pmil dose i I'ills, followed b\k oue pill ere man machinery rim as repulai i and put new life in n broken-d< 1 less, lMeiiKiitrt; ltt4i;Hible, * brail Druggistsand Medicine STANDARD CUUK CO., Kiunry'K Litttlc Cathnrl to be the best I'ill ever used h W. II. (ii)iiKK, Hnrmonv Groi arc the most popular (if nil tin N. C. Mr aged mother use SHORT'S UTTt* Hakkk, Locust (Srove, Ohio.? I)., Atlicnrt, Texas. Thev a Thev are unexcelled.?Mrs A/f AT 1) T A In *1' i,s forms positively ei IUAIjAJa I A Pills, a never-failing reined poison of any kind. Endorsed by physicians mid s i!3 Cpii tH a llox. A. O ~? C ] Has St The Furniture Bu AND WE KEEP BY OUR LOW PRICKS. Our stock issii ture Business in the South, and defy co keep everything in our line, besides all th Revolving Rook Cases, Red Luunges, Vienna Ratent Baby Cribs, Insect Castors, Furnitur Mark's Adjustable Folding Chairs, Invalid C Pillows, Arc. (i i re ti.i a call, or write for c< FLEMMING & 810 BROAD STREET A PALMETTO Tbos. MoC Proprietor of the largest saloon < the u toDiurA by false adTortisenients. The half i papers. lie is well prepared for fall trade. The Pi thing in the line of Foreign and Domestic the hest the market affords. II* has got L Rye and Corn, Irish an Applef I'each, California and French I'ort* If* kl. U Alt* - vnu viivvi iuim i rti'iiiiiiviiu mo umnin inr I drinks with all the DELICIOUS BEVERAGES of DRINKS. His specialty is i largt stock of PUR1 Gentlemen's Resort, No. and jrou will not forget again A Good Line of Tobs asst.? 1 fEAB'S Repository. F fARRlAOKH, Ill'tHilKS, I'll J2T0XS, to (5 hurst',) Single nml l)u\tblv IIurtitHS. U-riul, Ac., Ac. For the next thirty dija I )F Ol'KN ANDTOl' lUUUIKS *t text* ; nil Fine Northern and Eastern mukea, id examine them nt:?l cor.viucc youiBclrca tOODYEAK, Agent: GEOUUIy KAIL ROAD BANK. 'irnVPT A I VACTTORT, 703, trjUxvulA.I Eiiu strwt. \NAHILL, lue AtMortntcnt of D - BUGGIES! NG TRADE, t the times r ie History of the Business. tjf ' A ' Oiuiiitio UVA'I J mi vantage i?y osest possible cash prices. [N GREAT VARIETY. SATCHELS over brought to the city. , WAGONS, all size*. WO HOUSE WAGONS. er Helling and Packing. stin the World. ?:mlock sole leather. 1rea1>, cement, etc. i. particular attention to 11011 we excel in quality r -A_~FEIET iT i, Augu*t?,Gm. MARKWALTER'S Warble and Granite Wnrkt, P IP F AWm *# ?? ? ~ * ...... ..u <t i.n ?Anit r. t , Auguuta, Ga. UK, Domestic and Imported. All 11 and ScotiK'i Grayito. a4. Low I'rict'u. CD SOUTH flUtOLIXA MOXUa Spkciai.ty. A larpc selection of iKANITK WORK always on hand,-*. T.UIX(J and DKLlVKltV. * _ . TiE CATHARTIC PILLS i%l>K for CoHllvrncKH, Imli^pKiioit, of three or four Kmory'a Little Cathartic , :> ry nigh'. for a week or two, makes the hii? r as elcirk work; thev purify thcbluod ^ mn bmlvL I'uwljsljjiopctable, Harm* jC Hfe youngeallchilwGiia v take them. Sola Dealers at IS Cts. a t*??x,or by mail. > Proprietor**, ll?7 I'earl Y. lie are more than im claimed; ther pro*# ere. Worth twice the money asked?W-. ,/ re, Oa. Emory's Ijlttle Ottliartfo s Cathartics?Wsi. Visitor, Mills Kirtr, d one box with wonderful results?N. W". ?I recommend them.?John ('ollixs,V> re excellent.?It. Hkssos, Jackson, Mica. i. Elizabeth Ketsek, Moberlr, Mo. tired with Emory's Standard Cur? y; thev contain no Quinine, Mercury, or old bv drupjribts CTerrwhere, or bT mail, STANDARD CUKfi CO., New York. LONE ruck isiness Augusta, IT MOVING nply immense. We lead the Furnimpetition from erery onarter. We 0 novelties, Buch as ? olding Reds, 1 Bentwood Cliairs, Ilahy Carriages, a Polish, l'ntent Desks of all kit d?, lhairs. Feathers, Mattresses, Springs italof/ue and price tint. :B0WLES. U GUST A, GA. SALOON! X-ettig'a.xi, v p-cnuntrf, don't intend t? dnp? his e*.i?it nnt mentioned in th* three Abbevill? ilnu-tto House is well stocked with verjfWines and Liqnors, * 4 * - V * ' 1f *''' iquors nine years old. .0*m) ?ld d Scotch Whiskies, Brand leu. ;rf Ale autl Fresh Lager J7e*r mblic for MEIHC19AI. VHK. and mixed (he nftanon. AU COOL. TEMPERATE 2 HOOPS. Call at tb? 4 Washington Street, .. . ( * ; fij-f/it THOMAS MoOBTTIQA.il. " . .*- ?:v?' f-ist ->H# ' 'v acco and Cigars. M