Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Messenger. ' Entered at the post-office as iad-olaas matter, ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL ?, l&U. i ". ...r..1 i UBROK1PTION ....$2 00 \ Wlio is tfiR Ainrrar? THE HISTORY OF TREQUAltREL ON THE AFGHAN FRONTIER. England bM Enonnh on liar Hattdn Without Stirring up a Wnr with Hun la?Why Shoukl not the United State* SuKgcol a Scttletuunt by Arbitration ? Newbebbt. Much 28.?As tlip ?Uu? don between England and UuKsia womfl to become moro complicated and threatening from day to day, a little examination into the actual merits of the question iu?y interest your readers. Getting as wo do, all our news from London, and from the English paper*, we naturally get but one side of the question. Rivuma is put in the lirht of the sole aggressor, and England in represented as being forced against her will into a struggle in defense of her Indinn empire. The New York papers, almost without an exception, represent the question in this light. So far as I have seen, only the iVc/c York Hentld, in its London telegrams * fe?v days ago, puts the question nearer in an impartial light and less unfavorable to fiuaMa. The article last week in Harper's Weekly by Mr. Ker was entirely one-sided, and the Afghan fron tier drawing most incorrect, if Slider's large German atlas can be accepted as authority. I have that atlas before me, and his large map of Central Asia, including Persia, Afghanistan, the Turko- , man counry, recently annexed by llu-aia, Buchora, gives the entire region in question far more clearly than any other map I have been ablo to see. All our American maps are very indistinct and unsatisfactory on this region. Stieler is universally regarded abroad as J of the very highest geographical author 1 L ri % ' nj nuu uumg a ucrman, may oe excepted as entirely impartial. Stieler represents the range of tuouutains called Gulistan Mountains, which forms the northern frontier of Persia *rid 'divides that country from the newly annexed Turkoman region, as continuing on in a southeast direction beyond Larachs, and forming also the frontier between Afghanistan and the Turkoman country. Larnchs is situated on the river Heri-Rud just north of the northwest corner of Persia and the jiorfhwcst corner" of Afghanistan, the H?ri-Rud forming the frontier between Persia and for ^ kabad, toward Herat and India. It is said to be a poiut of great strategic importance for the Russians, and we unall likely hear much of it in case of 9r&r. It is aboo* JfrdOO miles norfJ??Asa*. - $ *> ^fiatan chain continueson in the sam ^.u-nsterly direction at least two hundred miles beyond Xiarachs, forming all the way, according to Stieler, the boundary hotw??en Afghanistan and the Turkoman country. About a hundred miles beyond L?rachs the river Murg-Ab descends from the Ghoor Mountains* in Afghanistan, crosses the frontier and flows on north until )nat in the desert beyond Mero.. The fortress of Penjdah fpansclicdtdi) which we sec so frequently mentioned as occupied by the Afghans and where there is greatest danger of contract with the Russians, is on the bunks of the MurgAb, north of the Gulistan Mountains and consequently on Turkoman territory according to Stieler. But it in not pnly Stieler that luiikcn this range of mountains the northern frontier of Afghanistan. Even a map issued a few years ago by the Indian Government puts the Afghan border nineteen miles south of Penjdeh, and the Ameer of Afghanistan seems only to have thought of laying claim to it, and occupying it since tb? Russians have conquered and annexed the Turkoman country. As to the justice of this conquest I do not enter; but certainly England is the Inst coun- , try in the world that can cons:.stautly contest the right to obtain territory in this way. Thus fnr we have no news o( , Russia having occupied a foot of Afghan territory, and even should she occupy the entire territory claimed as Turkoman, she will he at no point nearer than , jt hundred miles to Herat with two ranges of mountains between. Sixty to Seventy miles south of the frontiet , range 1 have detached comes a more Inftv n.Mllol ?..-J " ? - j lauge CHllf'U .11C AUDI- | Haiti}, of Ohoor Mountains, Kitll thirty , to forty tnilos north of Herat, Tho Go- , 1st Pus, which see mentionod as th> key tp Aerst, is in this chain north of 8?rat, We are told that ?on)o Russian officer advocates ranking this sreond rsngo the frontier between Russia and Afgh^pistan instead of ibo ??oro northern rabge, hot ire have not beard of th? Russian Government making any such pretention, Such a course would un- 1 doubted)j be an encroachment on Afban territory. But thus far it would . seem to be rather the Afghans sustained jby ttte English who are the aggressors. ' Under such circumstances it is difficult to understand the policy of Eng. i land in all of a sudden kindling such a < warlike excitement against Russia. Has 1 h# not enough on her handi, and wore t than she is able W manage; with Irish dis-' , affection, with b&r greatest general lie- , ' iraating before the forces of ttie Jfratfdi i ' I J ,1 in the Soudan, with troubles in South Africa and her flag being hauled down by the Germans on the west coast of Africa? Can she think of carrying out ? great war with Russia about a few miles of desert in Central Asia, in addition to all these other burdens ? Tho Tories might be guilty of such a cosily and dangcrobs policy ; but we can hardly credit the peace-loving Mr. Gladstone with such stupidity. Besides tho re seems to be no indications that Hutwia desires a war. On the contrary we are told that the emperor most strongly disavows any such thought. What Russia is now doing in Contral Asia she has been steadily pursuing for year*, and Mr. Gladstone's Government especially has ridiculed it as portending nny danger to England. Why then all of a sudden assume such a warlike -attitude ? Hut, even assuming thnt Knglaiul seriously thinks that Russia is encroaching on Afghanistan, and is fully resolved not to permit it, is there noway out of the difficulty but by war ? Is it not clearly n case of ill-defined and disputed frontier that ought to he settled by peaceful and friendly examination and negotiation between tlie two Governments ? And should this fail, is it not the very kind of a dispute to bo settled by arbitraiion ? Why should enlightened England precipitate a costly and bloody war by her hostile attitude, until all peaceful means of arranging the difficulty has been exhausted ? Why should not our new secretary of State at once establish our foreign peace policy by unofficially, perhaps, suggesting to both countries the idea of settling the trouble by arbitration ? lleing so perfectly disinterested nnd neutral as we are, and on such intimate terms with both countries, there could certainly be no impropriety in such a course, and I have little doubt, both Governments would regard it as a friendly act on our part. h. o. 1). A l'artion anil a Politician. Springfield, III., March 31.?This city is worked upoverarelfgio-politician feud. A young man distributed religious tracts at the cornor of Capitol Square on Saturday last. On the saine corner stood another young man distributing election tickets. The religious young man gave the politician a tract, ! and the politician gave the religious! young man in return a little card say- ! i"g : "There, partner, take this ; you can j get two drinks on it in any saloon in 1 town." The card read ; "For city clerk?John M. Xuekols, Jr." The trHct distributor carried the card i to the Uov. W. II. Musgrove, pastor of, the First M. K. Church, and explained to him its alleged meaning. Th# rovi I i whiph U goo<\ Tor t^o AiiiTkh in any' saloon in Springfield. It reads : "'Fori | city clerk?John M. Nuckols, Jr.' " He then dilated upon the evils of in- j temperence and tho scandalous manner ' in which the candidate#- rbV'lIce attain tlj^ir p/nhr. "5Tuckols and his family r*,!~ ' on Mr. Musgrove in the evening and deuianded an explanation n* publicly given ns was the insult. Mr. Musgrovc replied that he would not l?e threatened and had no explanation to give. After a long consultation and some hot words Mr. Musgrove agreed to retract his words at the evening service in his church. Preceding a red-hot temperence sermon he said he wished to explain something he said at the morning servicc : "I take back nothing I stated," said he, "but I understand from Nuckols that thin card is not good for two drinks or one drink." This retraction wan not considered sufficient by Nuckols and his friends, and yesterday he wrote to the minister demanding a full and complete denial of ull he had said, and warning him that if he did not make all the redress possible for the insult, neither his age, his high social position nor his holy cnlling would excuse him from being held personally responsible to the writer. On his way to mail this letter Nuckols met Mr. Musgrove on the street. He handed him the letter and told him to read it. Mr. Musgrove read it, and with Hushed face replied that he had no retraction to inukc, and that under the same circumstances he would repeat what he had already said. At this Nuckols struck the minister a severe blow in the eye, stag goring him back into tho arms of the by-standera. Friends interfered and no more prize ring courtesies were exchanged. Mr. Musgrove is in the prime of life and is a lar^c and powerful uian He inade no resistance to the blow, but put his hand to his face and walked *way. Nuckols is a nephew of Governor Crittenden, of Missouri. The latest report from Mr. Muxgrove says that he is confined to his bud and is delirous. The Hucn Court Martial. Judge Mnckoy, General Hnzcn'ft coun <mjI (lurinjt the recent court martial, has applied to tho Secretary of War for a cupy iii liic uiiuiugH ui mo court beTon ihey ar? sent to. the President. Judge Mackey claims that under army rugulatfaihr arf ofltcvvr.tried ha? a right to a cony of the findings of tbo court ho that he nay present ah'arguinoht to the supreme < authority before ffnal adjudication. The < Washington Post Bays : uTho findings J in the base of General W.B. Hazen werti Sled at the War Department Saturday, i It is understood that the accused is Tound guilty, and sentenced to * repri- I tnafid, to be administered by the Secre- 1 tary ofVt*?> t" I Jarties L. Vatone has challenged A I- ] ?ert *: asm' of I ?o61 fit R^tfs^ XtW.Tork, for '9600 md the championship of the world. I>r. Woodrow Demands a Trial. The delegates from this city to the 1 necting of the Augusta Presbytery at ] LJnion Point returned yesterday. A full J ittcndancc of the churches was had Rev. Donald McQueen, of Milledgeville, was , nod era tor, and Rev. J. B. Morton, of ' Sparta, clerk of the presbytery. The ' isual statistical reports froin the difTer- ' Hit churches wore read, and gratifying , iccounts of progess and growth came i iroui nearly every one. The principal < matter of business before the meeting 1 ivak the consideration of a communication from Dr. .Tamos Woodrow, lute professor in the Columbia semihary. It was to the effect that ruuiors in the public journals and elsewhere were abroad , ind charging him with heresy. That as this is a grave offense in the Presbyterian church, lie asked his brethern of the [ireshytery to inquire into the matter , und if they found the rumors were woll founded to prepare charges against him und try him for that offense. The presbytery having no discretion ( in the matter but to tnke action upon the communication as requested, appointed n committee, consisting of Roy. II. M. Newton Union Point, Rev. G. T. Goetchuis and Mr. Jns. W. Wallace, of Augusta, and Col. J. A. Iiillups, of Madison to examine into the rumors complained of and if tliey found they justifi ed legal proceedings to report the same to the presbytery. The ground that Dr. Woodrow now takes that the Synod's action implied that he was guilty of heresy. This, it is said, docs not necessarily follow, for the book of church .order draws a distinction between heresy and error, and by many leading clergymen it is inain i ii- i ! - ? ? kiiiivii uiiit i'i. ii nunrow h ouense uoos nut amount to heresy, hut is simply error in his interpretation of tho creation. Believing his teaching t?> l??? error, however, they were justified in insisting that it should not l.o continued in the .1ft - ? in.j .? / <??ii vnrt/n'i ii;. A Detective's Wnjccr With a Friend. Rkadixo, It.s-n.. March 20.?The Reading Detective Agency was telegraphed j to yesterday from Philadelphia to arrest | a man of medium height, 28 yeais of ago, hlue eye.-*, light built, sandy mustache, ; and wearing a dark suit of clothing, j Detective Uessler met his man in Penn ; street hotel nud placed him under arrest, 1 the young man gnodnaturi'dly accompa-j nying him, and tilling him it would all ; be explained satisfactorily. The next: train from Philadelphia brought to the' Alderman's office an elderly man with | an officer. The gentleman ?aid his1 name was James Hryne. When lie I caught night of the prisoner, whose j name is William Sinythe, liryne said :| "You young dog, you've given me a good ! chase, but I've run you down at! la>it."k Bryne aaid bury the reside at I,tv-| They a*e Mon^*. Sevoral mop.iui' ago ^ Binythe, hi iffloi F?VersafV?ii* decried the j Incompetency of the modern detectives, wlicn Hryne retorted that he could run down the smartest criminal on earth. A heavy wager was made, and Smy the was given ten daj's' start. He took the next' Steamer to New Yor.V, -yi.-ytnij a number c: Ci'l?.-1, *e wintering at the various ho- 1 tels unde: different aliases. Bryne ascertained tliat Suiytho had come to this country, lie followed ami afier rcach- j ing New York employed some of the best detective talent in the country. For some time all traces of Smythe were lost, until yesterday he was run donw in thiB city. The two men shook hands cordially, paid the detectives for their work, and departed for Philadelphia. Swore Off for Flro Years. Two well-known attorneys, a prominent oil broker, a manufacturer and a former popular railraod ofliical, all of Pittsburg, had been having a good time in this city for some days Inst week, looking with favor upon the wine when it was red and having a high old time generally. City Comptroller Morrow of Pittsburg arrived in this city one morning on official business and happened to learn of the "fun" the boys were having. He proceeded at once to their room at a well-known hotel to give the party a good lecture. After delivering himself of his say the worthy Comptroller, laying his toby down on the table, commanded the Pittsburg delegation to stand up in a line and hold up their right hands, which all did. Mr. Morrow, in his most impressive manner, administered tbe outh to each to swear off from the use of intoxicating liquors for a period of five years. Knch one manfully answer 'I do," to Morrow's question. "Great heavens {"exclaimed one of the reformed gentlemen intelling of it next day, "hut it was a solemn scene. Hut we'll stick to it, you bet, and may God help us"?Philadelphia News. Pardon h lief used. Tho Governor has declined to pardon John E. Moorer, white, who was convicted of obtaining goods under false pretenses, at the February, 1885, term of court for lUrtnlu Pr..i.N? 1 wuiivj) aiiu nutlM'IIU* ed by Judge Aldrich to itnprirtymnent the penitentiary for six month*. Also, Eli Sitmuel, colored, who wan convicted of larceny of live stock at the February, 1883, terra of court for Clarendon County, and sentenced by Judge Aldrich to imprisonment in the penitentiary for three yearn. Thomas Stevens, the author of the scrip* of papers entitled u Across America on a .Bicycle," proposes to make a trip of abont 10,000 miles through Knrope and Apia 011 his bicycle. He expects to sail for Liverpool in a few dava and leave that city about Mny 1. He will < wheel from Liverpool to |)i ver. and from Calias I* 1'aris and thrnu.ich France 1 and tivrnmnj to Viuiii a ni.d thiough 1 Aiulrto *???! l!* ,f 11 Him uin> ii nit.* * in icy of tlio Danube to CniwtAntinnple i oroKs over to Scrutari, in Asiatic Turkey, i touching til ICtr.vroum aud other points in * Hernia and arriviug at Teheran. the capi- 1 IaI of Persia* some time in the fall. He i vrill winter there And then-Attempt to go I through the Chinese Empire by the Val- j lev of the Yang te Kiang to Bbanghai. . After crossing the Chinese Empire he 1 hopes to proceed to JApaui, And there end bis wheel ride; making the entire lAnd jgurney arevnd 4he globe on.* <blercle. | Subeeribe for the Mbhw?u. . r- , _ It will interest many people to know that Hon. Emory Speer, Judge or the United States Court for the Southern District of Georgia, intends to hold one iession of hiB court in Augusta every poar. This he is authorized by the status to do, and for the convenience of the clientage and counsel in his circuit he nrill mako this alteration. Judge Speer recognizes the growing importance of Augusta, and believes, with many oth3rs, that this city should have the court ind a suitable Government building for its reception. The peoplo of the Southsrn District wil endorse Judge Speer in this move.?Chronicle. Miss Fanny Lawrence, daughter ol Francis Lawrence, of New Yerk, who will be one of the greatost heiresses of this country, is engaged to Lord William Venables-Vernon, an English Lore with % large rent roll. Her mother, Mrs, Francis Lawrence, was a Garner, and is the owner of several millions in hoi own right. It is said that Jdiss Lawrence will have a marriage portion ol $500,000 given to her by her parents or her weilding day. The sale of Charles O'Connor's library in New York City only realized $7,1)00 or $8,000. Probably the books cost five times the aniont. .The lnrgest fee Charles O'Connor ever received was his last. It was paid him on the partitior and sale of the Jumel estate, and amouncd to $100,000. The "Bucket-shop" bill, of Texas, prohibiting speculation in grain, stocV and other futures, oissed the Sonntp to. day, and now goes to the Governor foi signature. Warren Leland, whom everybody know* a* the euoemflU manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, My* that white a passenger from New York on board a ship going aroond Cap* Horn, In the early day* of emigration to California, he learned that one of the officers of the vewel had enred himself, daring the voyage, of an obstinate disease by the use of Avars Rflrfumfl.rillfl. 8lno? then Mr. Liukd has recommended Atkr's aiwinmnj.1 In many similar cum, and he has never yit heard of Its failture to effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. Lklaitd'S farm laborers bruiaed his leg. Owing to the bad state of his blood, sa ogly scrofulous swelling or lamp appeared on the injured limb. Horrible itching at the akin, with horning and darting pains through the lamp, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enormously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of say avail until the man, by Mr. Lslaxd's dilution, was supplied with Area's Saasarxmlu, which allayed the paia and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swslllng, sad completely restored the limb to use. , Mr. TiW.txn has personally psed ^ Ayert Saisapalpa i 25lt,"the vffbeti of ld^fai Stll j Bheim, Sorec, Braptkms, Mid alt thm We bare Mr- Lcuxs'i permission to invite all who m*y demlre farther crideooe In regard I to the extraordinary curative powwi of Atbs'i Sabsapabilla to see him personally either at bis auescth Ooeen - -Lost Branch, or at the popular Iceland Hotel, Broadway, 77th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Lnuitfl exteosife knowledge of the good done by this unequalled eradlcator of blood poisons enables him to give Inquirers ""<> raloable infonnatloc. WTiiW BY Dr. J.O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. old by all Brockets; ti.stx bottles for 16. 59 FOUTZ' S NORSK AND CATTLK POWDER* Ho Houi win 4k of Oouo. Dot* or Lrxa Fa JToatrt Powden are med in Uma. -?? ? v "u?n win core ana prevent Hoc Cmouull Foots* Powder* will prevent Oirn i* Fowls Fonts* Powders will increase the quantity of mill end cream twenty per cent, and make the butter flnr and sweet. Fouts"s Powders will core or prevent alnxwt >v?bi I>ie?Ae* to which Horses and Cattle are subject, rotrn's Fowp.as wiu ?in Batisjaottox. old everywhere. PATXS S. fOWI, TrosHetM^ SUiTtMOSl, KDl 32 MOTHERS' FRIEND 1 g?M? No More Terror? This in v a l n?bl< preparation in truly a No More Pain! ,ri.V.mi'!',of scientific skill, slid no inure inNo More Danger! e",imab'c " ever bentowed ou lh? ?? < I ..r ??.. v iimiiucis ui iui Pq world. ' dr"Il not ohIv shortcdk the time ?f Inbor Mother or Child and lesson* the intin aitv of pttin, but, butTho Dread of *? ' ?*> ]i ?ll,,it greatly diminishes the danger UaIIiamIiaaJ to life of both mother Motnernooa | and child, mid leaves the mother in a cmTrans formed to dition highly favorable to speedy recovery, and far less liable FT |_> ?o flooding, eonrulLlvyXT S2J sions, and other alarming svmptoms incident to fingering nd and painful labor. _ __ Its truly wonderful .1 (I effloacy in Ibis effect entitles the Motbkhs' ? _ . T _ Fhikkd to be ranked Safety and Else as one of the life* lar'ng appliances ??w? | ffiren to the world by the discoveries of Suffering Homen. | modern aeience. From the nature of the aaao it wilt of course be understood that we eannot publiah certificates concerning this RniDT without wonnding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundred* of auoh testimonials on Ala, and no mother who haa onoe uaed it will erar gain bo without it in her time of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admisnlble to make public the letters we receir*, the "llothsra* Friend would out-sell anything on the market." 1 moat earnestly entreat avarj female ex iwoiing lu ue ooiinnen, to as* Mother's Relief. Coupled with thin entreaty I will add that during * long obsUtrioal practice (fortyroar years/) 1 hare never known it to fail M produce a safe and quick delivery. JL J. HOLMES, II. D., Atlanta, Ga. Rand for our Treatise <m "Health and Hapless of 'WoOkmj," mailed ftw> tHipriiu BmvUto^i C?m Atlanta, Ga. for sals by D. 0. DuPre. - / to 'v.;-- \ ENDORSED BT W BETTER AKD \ SCIENTISTS AS CHEAPER Till PRACTICALLY ^|3H| ANY MwtructMe STONE. Over 500 \fm\lSend foi Beautiful Prlce Design*. Circular. vtv > w r HA?ur?cn,K?n by monumental bronze company 1 B1LUX3XPOKT. OONK. T. L. DOUGLASS, Not. 2G, 1884.?1 yr. Agent. 41 ( - " a ; LIU FOR SEE.; WE arc authorized to sell the .ollowincr Landa : Tract, 226 Acres, ' , Near I'hoenix, known ns Chiplev landn, bound- I . ed by landn of t'hipW, Tolbert, Estate Uutch- I inaon and othera. ' Also Tract 120 Acres, Part of Amcrica Ilackct Tract, bounded by lands of 8.B. lirookH, Tolbert. J. S. Chiolcr. sr., and others. ALSO hit in the town of Troy, known an ^ Lot 6, Block B. Also the Simmons lot near llodpos, -j 33* Acres, More or Less c Hounded by T. J. Ellin, W. C. Norwood and others Also Store House and Lot, -i in the Town of Itratllev, on Main and Griflin Streets, lately owned bv Ttio.n. H. Walker. 1'AHKkR & SlcGOWAN, Attv f??r F. W. Wagener k Co. Nor 19-tf 40 A WEEK'S READING FRED FOR SIX QOOD FAMILIES. 0R>4 jxmr mwi an# tb >- ?re? and addrraa of fl*s 4 G ywur nHaktiOT err frltvda er> pacta J\ mad |M frrr far youn^lt and each J oJ Ibtn a i|wioi?i cvpf of 3 THE GR?AT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, ma "Atlanta MMM." , OUB "UNCLE IkJtlrS" wwW-f?r.ow f I of tt* old PI*oUt:?fl D*ri^ THREE ''BILL AiP'SP Naaoroat Letter* <bi j moiow ?.W.Kiltar?il.cr^ wtmts "A4UT iAiiinin s" xKo?t?r? > r j I Th* 4V?mmA?/4, (' rr>iji*iHl<kM| . A Work! of Imlrvcfcon tnd Efliffta'-omrnt. j Tw?lr? r*5f?a. The UrlRhtcwt aj.d DotWwkI7, rir"?r? stbty tctiikor of tko family. StND A POSTAL TOR A arECIHSN COPY, FKE& w4ddrvaa "Tn* Ct>*kUTUTiuX?'' AUmjLs Ok ? 39 * ^cjnt&sjuaaar* -* ' | SAVED PJS LIFE. A Physician's Testimony. I waa cnllnl to soe Mr. John Pennon, wht ?viw I'oiUiucU to Ms bed with Tvb.it appeared to l?e consumption of tho wor.'t form. An all of his family had 'lic.l with ttmt dread disco** (except hla half-brother), bis dentil whs regard I ed as certain atcl soon. After exhausting all the remedies, I finally. as a laat resort. M:nt for < a bottle of Brewer's Lwne Ilonlnrtr, and It - actcd like maj;lo. llo continued the uro of It for nemo time, and han born fully restored to "II health. So fisr ns I could (llmivtr, ho had con- IV I sumption, and Urov^r'i Lunu Itoxtorer saved 1 hi* life. J. O. HOLLOW AY. M. D. J>, Barnortvllle, Go. "" ?umwiuiiiai 1111111111,11 iii i ii ii mii?a? I Another Rescue from Death. In 18H1, while sewing on n machine, my wife i -r.-t.-s taken with a sovore pain In liar aide, which ?H9 iioou followed by humorrhncea from her irigR, sercre cough, lever, and ane oould nei!ier eat nor aleep, and In a few weeka she waa dueed to a liviujr skeleton. Her stomach ro i u*d to retain any food, and tho physician luuglit one of her lungs waa entirely gone. e t a final continuation of two physicians, her i ??e wit* pronounced hopeless. I triod Hrower's _ ii\g Itwtoror, by advice of one of the phyal- |j ' us, and sho began to lmprovo after the third | .?e. r*ue continued inn medicine, and Is now J nxeellout health, and In butter than *ho has - ?? In srternl renrs. I believe Brewer's Lang .ustorer savod Ler life. BEN J. V. HEABNDON, Yntesville, Go. From Macon. In August, 1881, It vu discovered that my T son's vrlfe was In the last ttapes of consump- I tlon. Kho coiirhlns; lncce.?i?ntly, and at -* I time* would difeliurre yuanlltie* of pns from t.. her lunj:*, coul'i not sleep or retain anything on , ' her stomach. ami wc thonrht it only a question It | of time wlH-n life would ik> coiii|*-llod to (rfvo i> way to tlio tell destroyer. After atl other roinedies liad failed, we rot Brewer's I.nng Ro- M ! storer, and bcrau it in very small doses, as she pj i was very weak. She soon bt'gan to Improve; i continued the remedy, and was restored to life and h-nltli; nfid is to-day better than she has , ever been l*?fnro. I reenrd her restoration as nearly a mirnele, for wliivh she Is Indebted to ' Urewtr's Lung Restorer. ]{. W.BONNER. ' Macon, Go. Erew?>r"s T.tjujt Restorer Is a purely vegetable ur*i>u: ntW-u. r.nd contains no opium, morphino, m ntiMiiMc. urui-yiMilsiinous^iihttsiice. Mend for clrvul.>r of Idhk lUt of wonderful cures. I A MAR A I AEflAR ii i?ninnai| M ACON, GA. ?B?T QnarleslfbOM \ lb HAVE REMOVED TO TFIB VAUT CIam nn IIIA Pammaw I AlOTC M^UXO VU UID UV1W7I under the sew hotel. When you eome to town call in to see them. Sept.SO,'84. QUARLES A THOMAS. 37 IjAW card. ______ WE have this day formed a partnership for the practice of law nnder the firm name of Cahon k Bonham. Mr, Borham hat retired from the Master's offioe *cd will derote , bis whole attention to the practice. iSTOfflce, O'Neill Ranee. 1)1 SAM'L. C. CA80N, l? 4 M. L. BONBAM, jm. n DRY GOODS, SILKS, fUtins, Velvets, Trimminifs, Em- " sian areolars, Hew Markets, Jerseys, kC" R. M. HADDON *66 62 ' V, : h:. mk<&?i\ \ -A.T GOODYE Carriage ] an jiiinmacluitra' 1'riccs. TIichc arc all liich I will guarmiU-o equal to tlit.* bunt. Cull and ui mt thcj arc absulutw burgain*. a. 11. ao (Sucreasor to R. II. W?j A Co.,) 0I'1\ OE AI?? aMt, I AUGUSTA, GE< Oct 8-0m. DAY & TAN Arc Now Hccclvfng a Flue CARRIAGES - AND FOR THE SPRING -A_T PRICES TO STTIT Lnd Never Before Attained in the We are enabled to give our Custc mrchasing our goods at the closc Jail and be convinced. CHILDREN'S r.AKRTAP-Pe m ? U1 The finest assortment of il ANl)BAGS and SA' 'MINKS. Willi's aiifl I'M BBKLLAS. TIIK \VlI,SONM:mi,I) S,VC(VS I'HILA. W TKXNKSMK WAGONS. 1. 2, nn?l 4 Horse. DAY ANI) TANNA1I1LLS ON'K AND TWO KXIMtKSSAND DKLIYKRY WAGONS. Axles, Springs. Hubs, Spokes. &c. Hul?her I HOYT S LKATHKR BKLT1NG. The bcstin LACING. KlYKTS. KTC. OAl\ AND IIKM 1 CALK AND LINING SKINS, LASTS. THRU HARNKSSANI) SADDLKS. WE CALL I' >UU HAHNi.SS DF.PARTMKNT, IN WHIG ,ND PRICK. 43 3DA.Y &c T"V"3srnsr _? EMORrS LITTLE Arc 41-'- IKST F.VEK MAD] ^ Heuilr-elie. One pood dose of tl I'ills, followed bv one pill every n flMHTTunchinery rir .? r as" Trj ana put new life iu a oioken-dnivii * A^^KkTi) less, Pleasant, Infallible, the ;>gK(vlSfcv bv all Druggists and Mcdicino Dea 1-fxKH STANDARD CUKK CO., I?r< Kin??ry'? Lilt He Cat hartic i \Jn? to be the beat l'ill ever used nerc. \V. II. Oorkr, ilnrmonv Grove, C JT arc the most popular of all tho C? ^ N. C. My aged mother used on SMOKY'S UI TLI IUkkr, Locust Grove, Ohio. 1 r ATNARTIO Plixa J)., Athens, Texas. Thev are e -JSP-#*?* Tbevare unexcolled.?Mrs. Ei TAT A 1) T A '? H" ',8 f'""ins positively cured lALAli lii Fills, a iiever-failinp remedy; t linon of anv kind. Endorsed by physician* and sold ?t ^ o ? "m ' * ? V?v?? IS u i A HAULI I A. O Y O 1L Has Str Che Furniture Bus AND WE KEEP IT {Y OUR LOW PRICKS. Our stock is simpl; t?rc Business in the South, and defv coinm iep everything in our lino, besides all tho n evolving Hook Cases, lied Lounges, Vienna H utent liaby Cribs, Insect Castors, Furniture P ark'g Adjustable Folding Chairs. Invalid Chai illows, <fcc. Give ns a coll, or write for cntal FLEMING &: 840 BROAD STREETAUG PALMETTO i Tbos. IMIoa-i PROPRIETOR of the largest SALOON in the up-eoi turners by false advertiKernrnts. The half is no pers. He is well prepared for fall trade. The Palme ing in the lina of foreign and Domestic W the best the market affords. Ha has goi Liquor Rye and Corn, Irish and 2 pple, Peachy California and French Jin l'orter, u Fie can cheerfully recommend bia goods te the publi< ioka with all the DELICIOUS BEVERAOK8 of the IUNKS. His specialty is a large stock of PURE GG entlemen's Resort, No. 4 1 d jou will aol forget again A Good Line of Tobacc ? V : . ' ^ KiV.'- ?* - '.'...v.vo.i* - .*. f\ depository. LKUIAUES, nUGUlKS, 1?II JiTOXfl, horse,) Single nud Double Harness. I, Ae., Ac. For tlie next thirty d >j? I TKN AM) TOT UUGGIES at le?? Fine Northern nnil Kn.stcru uiukts, ;ttiuiuc them nud convince vuursoWc* ODYEAR, Agent: ORUIy RAILROAD BANK. TUP T A I FACTTORY, TOfl, JlVUlA.) Kills Street. 42 NAHILL, AHNortment of I - BUGGIES I i TRADE, TIKE IE TIMES! History o! the Business. _ j ? - i * miic-id every nuvuntage Dy jst possible cash prices. GREAT VARIETY. I'CHELS ever brought to the city, AGONS, all size*. I HORSE WAGONS. (elting and Packing. the World. 'jOOK ROLE LEATHER. :ad, cement, etc. ARTICULAR ATTEN 1 ION TO II WE EXCEL IN QUALITY lTTIIjXj, Auguxta, Ga. ARKWALTER'S bit and Granite Works, \ LOWER MARKET, Aagaata, Ga. Domestic and Imported. All d Xrotis!i Granite, at Low Prices. SOUTH CAROLINA MONUii'F.riAi.TT. A large selection of lNITE WORK" - I ~ ? v.?j - - .... ?. ?. ajr o vu ui^Uy INGnixl DELIVKKY. 44 ^ : Cathartic fills B for CoNltvencsii, Indigcitton, irce or four Emory's Little Catbartio icht for a week or'two, makes the hoctock wort; they pnriFy~tT??M(W4 body. Purely Vrgclablc, H?rm> vomijjestJrtjii^ mar take them. Bald fers at lo Cu. a box, or by mail. >prictora, 107 Pearl St.. N. Y. ire more than is chimed; they prof* Worth twico tbc money asked?W. la. Ktnory's Litt le Cathartic , ithartics?W*. Bishop, Mills Hirer, e bo* with wonderful reHults?N. W?_ ecommcnd them.?Jons Collins, II. xcellenl.?R. Benrom, Jackson, liisa, l.izabktb Keyskr, Moberlr, Mo. with Emory's Standard Cora her contain no Quinine, Mercury, ?r by dru??it>ts everywhere, or by initil, CUKE CO., New fork. 44 O N El uols. iness Augusta, MOVING J y immense. We lead the Furni tition from every quarter. W? ovolticK, such as Folding Bcda, on t wood Chairs, Baby Carriac**, olish, 1'atent Desks of all kii ds, flfl rs. Feathers, Mattresses, Springs, or/ue and price list. BOWLES. 1 U8TA, GA. 4ft MAT Aa \1iT fl 5ALUU11 I n Bttlsan, f in try, don't intend to dap# hit eu?- I t mentioned in the thre* Akk?till? I Ito House is well stocked with tnry* f ines and Liquors, ' nine ar? old, Good old Scotch Whiskies, indie*. 4le and Frrnh Lager liter i for ME!>IC!XALP8K.??d Mixed mm?b. Alao COOL. TR1IPKKAT1 iODS. l'?ll at tb?, Washington Street, THOMAS MeOKTTIOAIV. io and Cigars. I ' *7: j/::'' \ ' .?>"