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' The Abbeville Messenger Entered at the poatoffice aa Ind-claaa matter. . WEDNESDAY, APRIL ?, 1884. IVBSCklfTIOK 92 00 THE BURNING OF COIiON. Fearful Battle on the 8lprf(s-Vn men and Children Shot while lai Flight. Mr. W. J. Mitchell, who arrived siNew Orleana on Thursday from Colon, given a description or the scenes witnessed by him on the Isthmus. He v.*as at Panama on March 25th, when thr general commanding the Ucbol forces notified all forcijnern that he intended to attack the town next day. His intention watt carried oat, and on March 2f> the Kehels marched down from the hills to the aquare in front the Grand Pacific and the fight began in the open streets. Th<> govenment troops held their ground, nnd after a fight of several hours duration, the Rebels, it is claimed exhausted their ammunition and retired ! to tha hills. "On Sunday, March 29th," said Mr. Mitchell, "we left Panama and return*; I to Colon, and found the town still in the hands of the RebelK, who had taken position on Monkey Hill, three miles from the town. On Monday night the Got. eminent troop*attacked the Rebels r.t Monkny Hill, Tfco latter tote up the railroad tracks and cut tho telegraph Wires. The Rebels, however, were driven back into the town and the 3r*ht bsgan in the streets, ccu^ing th" pr: U'.?t t?rror among the citizens. Persons coul." beseea closing their stores and fVe:r <r in very direction l? places of safety. In A short time the Re^tlf were forced to trek shelter behind barricades, and their flre wm then directed against the troop* from these defences* the windows and housostops, uThe battle ra >ed from 8 o'clock in the morning until 1 o.clock, and during that time the rifle and artillery flre was incessant. Suddenly smoke was seen arising from a point inside the Rebel barricades, and as there wan a fttrong wind blowing at the time, Ihe fire spread rapidly in all directions. Up to ibis time the fight had been confined to ono portion of the town, but as the fire spread the Rebels began to acatter and retreat. As aaan as thaf appeared on the streets thay were fired upon, until the fight,! raged jail over the town. The fire swept rapidly from street street, and from the buildings to the docks and wharves crowds of women and children could bp j seen moving from place to place auiid j the whistling bullets, and thoxe who' managed to escape being shot Jown in ! the street sought protection on board the ' hip in the harbor, but a great number ' of them perished in the flames. j "We also," continued Mr. Mitchell, I mv alarge number of civilians who were killed by stray bullets before they oould seek shelter. It would be impossible to estimate the number of lives lost in the conflict. Oa the Cay af.or the battle, when the Rebels had retreated into the interior, vre visited t-?? town and saw the streets strewn vit'.i deed bodies and the charred remains ->f thos? who had been burned to death.*' He estimate* the lent at from ^pr to twelve million dollars, only tTtrce ci four shanties in the suburbs b?!ng uninsured. The Panama Railroul lost five wharves, iks offices and freight depot, 260 box cars, 1CD coal cars lurdcd withcoal and 150 empty flat cant. and also r graatdeal of track, which had been torn pp and burned. The Hoyal Mail l'acket Company lost a wharf and other properIt. Mr. Mitchell state* that the circumstances leading to the arrest of the Uni(ted Bute* consul and an officer of the ffalena wore as follow* : One of the dUjimersof the Pacific Mail Line came to .Qolon with a large number of guns consigned to order. Prostan, the Rebel commander, held a bill of laden for the arms, and asked the ap*nt of the line of steamers, the United States consul, and an officer of the Oatena to issue an or. dar for the delivery of the* anas. The order was refused, and Preatin had th> ?hree officials arrested and Iccked u;> fnside of his barricades. Hu then threatened te have the in shot unless the> signed the order. Thin was done under protect, and thay were released. But te the meantime the American war-ship had taken the Pacific mail ateamcr to an itucuurage in ine oay. and then returned and took posesaion of the wharf. This movement prevented Prestan from securing the arms, but had he been aware pf it before he released ths prisoners he, doubtlosH, would have had them shot. The action of Preatia in burning Colon is heartily condemned by Aizpur* -ffammandcr 01 the Rebel forced about Panama, as the act of a common brigand, and he says that if li.j i* captured he l?-ill be shot. The Rebels arc now In :po.tsession of all the towns in the into j ?i ? - - - - rivr, aim wnen (tie A utfrnlian left C??on the 3d instant, w? boar that tb?y had captured Panama. CLE YE LAND AND THE NEGRO The President Gives the Colored Pea. pie 8mm U?i Advicc. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tio.es.1 Washington, April 12.?Ths President will recognise the colored people of the country as n political element, but he wishes to do it without making the color line conspicuous. All thai he can do he will do to obliterate that line ami make the colored people feel that }hny are American citizens and not a special variety?a sort ef national wards, for esample. Several colored men hare b"?n urged for the position of Register of the Treaaury because Register Brace | i? a colored mnn. No colored m*,n will succeed Mr. Bruce. The Idea that one ^(Bee belo"^* ?o one c!??of tho commuiv v * ??' rT-hei* **fPc? to another clr*s mil not be er>cc?'?";** d. The I'res'il- ir ^ri'a *n rnpoin* a colored vian or to c.Tc"1, n 1 e r>?- - ro d" :t sort-. H#; fe-.-ls M-.-t it I ttiiii" tn do ! . >?mI he :*? fryin?r tr? ie r K- p'r.ce to pot a colo <mI mnn n. Th?? ? o ncvcri* n???nbcrK of t'.'.e colorcl nc whom he !>',c,v;iU*nt knows, c.r.-l of Trhrm lu I M.:nk? T?*ry '*el!. H?s selection will b' made from such n>"ii ?s IU?t. C. S. 8ir.lt* :^f Blootnington. Wright of Cincinnnti. IJ-then's o<" Al'inny, und George " t)owr*ing o<" Hhode Iar.ud. Yestcrur.y, whop hv cruxhed CIvkc. i!ic editor of The Ifcc, no thoroughly he lefined his position very fully to the other members of tht delegation. He isf.ured them fhx>t he should protect thim in all their rights; that the party I lie represented would redeem all the 1 !>>dg?*s it had made for the full m ! equal protection and recogni.ion of th* [ colored people. Ho told them to reject themselves, to respect the law. t.. | . oquirs the hab't of thinking of them | nel?cs its American citizens on a perfect ; equality with white citizen*, nnd not as ia particular set, apai ?. from the white peopIo/WHll special r.??c?ms!tira and a?:> bitions, and-abofre all he warned them |to betrarc tff puturg too much confidence in disrep*.* ?1<le !?** ' . ? of their own color. The great dr.nrpr. he told them, was of trusting themselves implicitly to unworthy men of th-dr own race like Chase, who used them simply to promote their private ambitions and |interests. Chase published in his nrp?r last November, just after the election, a lurid article, of which the following is an extract: "It is time for evi>ry American n<??ro in the South to make an appeal to arms and fire every Democratic home where negro-killers live, from a palace to a hut, in retaliation for tho Colli and dastardly murders that were committed in the South. We ftpoalc without fear, and in defense of the helpless negro. It id far more noble to die the death of a free man than live an ignominious slave. The 163 electoral votes from the South were obtained through theft aud assass nation. Schuir.es of the most outrageous character were resorted to, negroes murdered, ballot-boxes stuffed, etc. Und T these circumstances, it will coat the lives of millions to inaugurata (irovcr Cleveland." The paper had been furnished to tha President, and. when Chase began to make his gi-eut.oratorical elfv>rt the President pulled out the paper and ask'.-d him if he wrote tho article alluded to. Without paying him any further a't *ntion, the President gave the rest of the delegation the asaurnnce and advice summarised above. Again and again the unhappy Mr. Chase tried to make an explanation," but the President would l-~t- .i v:.: - * . I i.u? :uun ut ItlLU ur ruco^llize nis existor.c?\ farl!?vr. than to say to tha others thnt such ail article could uot be explained and there wr.s no occa^jn fur talking about it. Chase mana^Ao say while the President wits UlfcflQ^hat the article was written under a misapprehension. And more light having be^n p tured in upon him, he had made corrections in the later issues of his pnper, wl.ich he would be ha^py to send to the President; but the President did not express any d<-sire to see a file of The lice. SEX. Gil A XT. Bl.r ie's Esilwae cf Lte W^rtli as a Cotuutaaoc:'. Wrulnj? of Gen Grant, Mr. Bleine, in lii* "Twenty Tears of Congr?is," aiy.s : MC?i\ Grwiit'a active scrvice in the f.e'.d clo-ou with the surrender of Lee. 1" * -v - A -r v..v vvu uiiiiiiic.s o? oonicu'J'.a'.c forces followed the action of their Comman(lj>iu>2hisf. a*d be."ora tho one* of the month the arujeu ensraica of the U?.ia.i "..ad pract'ca'.Jy ceased to exls-. Tho fain a of Can. Gvr.nt irr.s full. Uo hau cntersd tho eejvice with no iicti? tiou.i adftn'-Tgev a;vl hi * promotion from the first to the 3*:t hud hooii o<:sad on merit a!o".a?without :.ho aid of pcliki^al influence, without the interposition of p anon r. I friends. Criticism of military <ikill i? but idle chatter in tue face of an uribrokeo etrter of victory, and Gen. Grant's campaigns hare varied in thair requirement*, and, but for the fertility of hie resources r.nd his unbending will, uii^ht often hr.v; c ded in d uster. Courago it* n? contagious as fe.tr, and Gen. Grint possesses in the highest uegvea that faculty \7hich is essential to all gr^at commanders?the faculty of (imparting throughout the rank and f.le rof his army ti e Ha:r.o determination to win with which ho w:s i.lways himself in*pirsd. ' Oni' peculiarity of Gen. Grant a military carcdr wan hid constant readiness to fijjht. lie wished for no long period* of preparation : lost no opportunity which prout(>t.ieu J cotil?l turn to Advantage. (!.; ulwny.i accepted, without cavil or qu.--i.t uii, toe position to which h"> might !>e ?r*ign?* I He never troubled the war de^K-tmcnt with fqucat# or complain',*, 'ni who?i injustice was inflicted upoi. o'.n he ftu'>ini:.t')<l aile.itiy and ?li?t a xold cis duiy. Few men in any service would have acquiesced no quietly aa did Gen. Grant when, at the close of the remarkable campaign beginning at Fort Henry and ending at 8hiloh. he found himself superseded by General Halleclr, and assigned to a subordinate command, in an army wboee glory was inseparably associated with his own name. Selfcontrol is the first requisite for him vfcc aims to control others. In that iudisI < ( pnsib'e form of mental disciDline Gen. Grant exhibited pnrfection. ' When he was appointed lieutenant* general, and placed In command of all the armies of thcr Union, he exercised military control over a greater number of men than any other general since the invention of firearm*. In the campaigns "f 1864 and 1805 the armies of the Un"n contained in the aggr?g?te not less ' .in a million of men. The mnvomert* of all the vnst forces wvrt l*ept in h- r i>ony l>y Gen. Grants comnr'tl-'.Misive iiMrd, and in the grand consummation, which ensured union and liber'y, his name beer me inseparably a'*.;t)?iated with the true glory of his country." A Feant'fc* L'c!!:?. Congressman W. H. Perry rcceiveo i ! by express yesterday a magnificent collie sheppnrd dog of the purest breed, kiurcliased of Dr. Hext M. Perry, of i Philadelphia. The animal, "llcottiv," is | the ron of Mrrcus, tho winner of 28 field : ind bench prises in this country and 1 LCurope and Isle, also a grc*.t winnti of bcnch prizes, ami is csperinlly noticoable for his size and beautiful cont. Col. Perry will denote some attention to introducing dogs of thi? breeu in this section and they will do doubt be very useful in aiding in the raising of shesp as they make the employment of sheppards I unnecessary and. aided by a goat or t*ro in the flock, prevent the ravages of heep killing dog* and predatory citizen*. |?fjree>:v'llr, yews. ?w???BgM? k Marvelous Story ' 1MB B TWO UmML from the mrzss&ss -dmUwmm: My fatbar mtta M Qkmr, Yl HthMbMaafntinSMvfraalerofate, and tha lMloaad tartar vtU tall yoavbrt a marraloaa afffcrt Ayer's Sarsaparilla hn had la hte can*. I think hh blood mart kan ?ooUId?1 tb* linraor for at teaat Um year*; but tt did not abow, azaapt In tba fona it aaarofalooa aora on tha vrtat, on til abort flit yaara ago. From a faw apota which ap? paarad at that tima, it gradaally aptaad aoaa so cover nis entire Doay. ,1 unn 70a be was terribly tflktol, and an objtet of pity, vhn htbt|uoilniyournwdieiM Xov,thmu? few men of his ago who enjoy m good health as ha haa. I could easily name fifty persons Who would testify to the facta in his ease. Tour* truly, W. X. fnuin." FROM THE FATHER; ? duty tor me to state to you the benefit I hare derived from the use of r Ayers Sarsaparillk Biz months ago I vas completely ewmd vlth a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The humor caused aa Incessant and Intolerable ttehlng, and the sfcln eracked so aa to causa the blood to flow In many places whenever 1 moved, lly sufferings were gnat, and my life a burden. X commenced the use ot the liumaiLU In April last, and hare wad It regularly since that time, lly condition began to improve at once. The sores have all keeled, and I feel perfectly well in every (aspect?being now able to do a good day** work, although n years ot age. Many Inquire IW amm ?ruo|UI aucu con III mj MN, UO 1 toll then, aa I ktn km toted to toll jot, lm'? lAiifAWm. OIotk, Tt, Oat tl* ML Toure (nUhllf, HauM taum." ATO*I BiMirunu wm iwniiM Ml all BcnMmu OaafMato, Ktjilf. ilii^ Scimfli th?|B*B ?f Sore*, BoU^Tnmm, ul lntptfw ?f Hm Skim. It cton lb? blood ei ill Imparl tie*, aids dlfectloa, mmalilM U? action of lb* bomb, tnd IbH iwtam Tttollty and tnegthwe the wbole eysteefc f * nvius IT Dr. J.O. AycrACo., Lowell, Mate. SoM bf ?U DtVQtoto; 91.aU b*tlaa?or?k 69 Tai Notice. Tuiii'm'R trrici, [ April 8th, 18S4. f IN accordance with the Act to raise supplied for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1884 approved DrreuiSt-r 24th. 1884 notice H herebr pl*sn that the Tnanitrer'n office of AbbeTtlle county will be oj*u for the collection of Taxeo. Mai, lay lit 1885. and will remain opci until Jane 1st, 1BR5. Taxes are parable as heretofore in two equal installment*. The first is due and payable from May 1st until June 1st, and if uot paid until the second iaduefix* p*r e*ntvM v.*ifl be added to said first inatalluient. The second installment is due and payable from '.he first dar ?f October to the 30th day of November litis. Tex pa*era can paj all in May if they desire to do so. The rate per centum for Abbeville County ia an follows: Stat* purposes 5J< Mills, County current 3 M School*. 9 " Special \\i " Total 12 Poll tax |1.00 Taxes are payable in the following kind of nnds anu no other: Oold and silver coin United St?*es currtncv, national bank notei and enupona whitfh shall become payable during the year 1886 on the valid consolidated bonds of this State known as "Brown Bonds" and on the bonds of this Slnto kown ns "Deficiency Bond*" also Jurors ccrtificatei and the per diem of State witnesses in the Circuit Courts will be received for county taxes, and not including school trxes. The Savannah Valley railroad tax in the townships of Lowndcsville, Magnolia, Calhoun and Bordeaux iadue and payable at the same time *i;h the State and county taxes and will be collected,subject to the aame penalties. The levy for the railroad tax ii 19 mills in each of the <ta*tnwtfbhJps. AH information as to Usee will be freelr given by mail or otherwise. ] v Pleura v* ?? m. mkiui' . County Treasurer. prfMf fit Bridge to Let. THE contract to reoeir MoKettrleki Bridie will be tot U> the lowest mpouibU bid* der tl the Bridge oa Tktniiy, April 23rd. 188*, at 11 o'clock t, m. Tbe contractor will b? required to civ* boad with approved ?areUea. Tba right ii reaarred to reieet aay or 11 btd?. WM. ftlLKY, County CanniMioMr. aprt-lt K The Georgia Pacific New Short Line, ria^ Atlanta. Ga~, and Birmingham, Ala, to Points in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and the West and Northwest. Tha favorite ronte TO THE WORLD'S FAIR, NEW ORLEANS. LA. COMMENCING 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 sleeping car rates in ihe United States. Berths secured ten days in advance. mtr oftr. thai jour i tenets -?**1 J?-Road FROM,?* ATLANTA, V,ATnE GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY and BIRMINGHAM. ALA. For further information write to or call on L. 8. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Agent, IImminoham, Ala. A. S. THWKATT. Trav. Pass. Agt., Atlanta. Ga. I. Y. 8AGK, Gen. Superintendent, Birmikouam. Ai.a. Election NflTTrF -A-1 V JL JLVJU? NOTICE is hereby Riven (bet in purnu- I nee of the nroTiiinna of en Act of the State of South Caroline, entitled "An Act to authorize Count iu*, Townships, Cities and Town* interested in the construction of the Carolina Cumberland Gap and Chicago Railway Company to xnbscribe to the capital stock of id cinnpnnr," approved December 22nd, 1883, an election will bo hvld on the 23rd day of April, 1884 at the rotinjr Precinct for Due W??t Township, in the '.own of Due V/est at which election shall be nubmitted to the qualified voter* of said township the qurotioa whether or not the .said township of Due West shall sub-crihe the mint of lire (5) per cent, on the assessed value for tax ition of the rent and personal property in said township, in f>oiufn, to the capituf stock of (he Carolina Cumberland Cap and Chicago Railwuv Company, according to the provisions of said Act; and on the ciifidition thut :* r bond to be l? ?utd thereunder shall l.e dctxniited in tlie Carolina tarinM Dank <>f Charleston in trvet to be dflimeo tn the Pn-'Upns of the Carolina, Cumberland Gup and Chicugo Kuilv.\.v Company i-nly iijMiia a completed line through said Township being const meted in accordaiice v.iih the resolution of the llonrd of Directors as adopted M.-rcli i, tSSi, nnd ciiica-il on the minutes; nnd on the further condition to be expressed on the Bonds t?. be issued l-r authority of the vote to be taken, tliat said Bonds shall be null und void unless s;?id Railway shall, after passing through I he corporate limits of I>ue Went run thence along the neutral route sttrrrved through the Township in the direct ion of CraTtonrille. | The Toting at said election ?h.tll be by ball lot. such ofthc votei8 who desiie to rote in favor of raid township making the aforesaid subscription, shall vole a ballot having written or printed thereon the word ' j5ub"cri|?tiou," nuch of said voters who desire to vote again I the ?iid subscription shall vote bullot having wfit'ed or printed thereon the i.ori's '"So aub.ieri|4ion." Vhe p?lls *b..il open at eigiiJ (8) o'clock a. r.i. of said day ami remain opt n until tive ( -> ) o'cloc'.t p. .11.* T. C. Smith, A- C. Clinkse-I.* rud J. 11. Bonner have btieil appointed manager.; of uiu election, with full power to hold and coudnr. the same, count the rotes, declrre and certify the result, according to the lr.ua in force, r.n'd the provisions of said Act. By resolution of llie Board. JAMES A. JJcCORI), Chairman Board County C ?n <it.*sioncrs For A !>?...? ill- - ? ai>r8-3r. 68 POXJT2S,S NORII AMD C ATT LB POWDER 3 ^ggara^gaaea; Lo~ ? >|MN?n vtBeor* M? prr?Mt Bo? caotnu. J??W? FewjUes ?U prariDl OtM ? 7*vu. *OOH? Po?4tn ?ni inw Um 4UU9 ?f mil* !j"** PoWhnimmnerimnt ilnwi iratr Ppf <8jMc>?nima(Viii in mum f?CT?VPow???a tiu on lifurtonM. MM iiM|ilmi* Mm a. vovta, vniiiitK, mta?oUbM& S3 MOTHER ARE YOU? TW/UTPF rr\ With ?ny diKf^i llVULJI>L?il/ peculiar toynur gentle its f If to, to jon ?m bring tiding* of eumforl knrt ct*#? >ft !/?? ^*"* V?T JMWJ * *'? BE1 OTJIELIBID, and restored to $4rfeet health by using Bradfleld's Female Regulator! It Is I special remodr for alt diseases per* tsiaing to the woasb, and any intelligent woman can cure herself by following the directions. It is especially efficacious In eases of suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affords immediate relief and permanently restores Ibe menntrual function. Aa s remedy to b? used daring that critical perfcd known as "Chamok or Lifk," this invalsable preparation has no riral. SAVED HER LIFE! Hidsl'. McInvokh co., Ot. i)?. J. Br advibld? Dear *?iri I have taken serersl bottles of vour Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of sixteen {Tears standing, and I really ,believe I am cureo entirely, fbr which accept my heartfelt thaqfcsand most profound gratitude. 1 know your medicine sarcd my life, so you see I cannot md?ak too hiehlv in ita fa. ror. I Itare rvoammonded It to Kcverai of my fri?nd? nhoarr suffering aa I waa. Vnwra Vrrr reapectfullr, 1KS. W. E. SfKHBlXS; Our Treatise r? the "Health and llappU eaa of Woman" nailed free. . BusriiM RurLiroi Co., Atlanta, Ga. I Mottoe. ALL -ptnoBi tar* hereby viratd not to hire NiIkw Hull, colored. He in under contract to work for ibis year, nod has Wft my employ without urn*. Any one tmploying him will bft presented to the extent oflbelaw. J. A. WILLI AMR. Marsh *?-tf 64 t endorsed by wv lltth i. scientists as nfer crapes:: fbicticallias^jh aky Ovtr OOO Send < Beautiful 'flBffW **rlce L' Designs. 12 Sij' clro,!' VAVw?cn* tvniv MONUMENTAL BRONZE CCf.!PA! Busoxpcuv. c< : - T. L. DOUQLA88, Not. 26, 1884.?1 jrr. Agent LAND FORSALR WE are authorised to aell the .ollowini LaniN : Tract, 226 Acres, Hear Phornii, known ax Chipley land*, bound ed by land* of Chipley, Tolberl, Estate Hutch itikon sad others. Also Tract 120 Acres, Pirt of Amtrick Hmcket Tract, boanded h landa of 8. B. Brooks, Tolbert, J. 8. Chipley ar.. and others. ALSO lot in the town of Troy, known as Lot 6, Block B. Atao the SimaMNM lot namr II 33" Acres, More or Lest Bounded bj T. J. Kllin, W. C. Norwood an< other* Also Store Boose and Lot in the Town of Urmlln* nn M.i? >r>>4 Street*, lately owned b'r Thon.H. Walker. I'AUKkR A McGOWAN, Att* for F. W. Wagener k Co. 5ot lS-tf 40 I WEEK'S SEAOIKG FRED FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES. Km |w* oviaklvr* ?f bW4t 1.7 a ru4 ai>4 ( hw f>? <mA m ttrB a o.py of THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY, W3 "itlania tetitiitM" OUR / "W'-tE 'Ua'S" warfd-famMi 1 Skvkne* U? ?U tlaatata* Darfcty. TNREE | 'gILL ARTS" Uttmto KUROROl'S i N*m awi HmtOi tt?M. WRITERS ( 'BtTSV HMHTWI-S" to*d In th* 'XfacW d.aJ^ct. Rv M1mr4s?, MilrAat of TV.nf, ,%W^ /?'???. JtftmivrM, ?r?i #"? Ilk* ?arr?n , A WmU a* iMbvcttea and Iatarl?lMHeftl T?ilt l"?tc Th# ?i>4 P?HM ?? ; uT IlK limn;. SERB A roSTAl rci A aPCCMKK COPY, rest AMiui **T?a OMttnvtwi,* Atlabi^ lia 39 A REMARKABLE CURE! n which PHTSICIMS AID SURGBOIS DECIDE! TO USE THE EI1FE. My wife and daughter suffered for TMri Wttl a affection of the throat, which was gradually bat aurely undermining their health, and waa i oarce of anxiety to all of as. Two of the be* phyalclane of the cltjr and also a surgeon wen railed In, and after a careful examination the] decided that there was no chance of a core an ieea they woald consent to undergo a surrtea operation. We were much opposed to the ult being used.entll all other means had been ex bausted. So. we began to usodlffsrent throe resMdtes told at drat stores. we finally got t< Brewer's Lung Restorer. and the effects wen 1 truly wonderful; and after a few bottles ka< been taken they were entirely relieved of ttu trouble and their health tally restored. If an; ot my family should ever be similarly affected 1 would. If neoessary, travel around the work I la crdcT to got this remedy. Very respectfully W. H. l^STIBLD, jfaoon. Oa hUcow, Oa., Anioit IMh, 1980. With greet pleasure I certify to the efficacy of that truly excel tout preparation?Btewar'i Lung Restorer. It has Indeed proven to be i sovereign remedy In my family. For man] months my wife has suffered from weak longs and has experlsnssd great difficulty fa beosfh lag. ao much eo that she oould not sleep at all a night; a be also lost her appetite, mad. In fact her condition was truly alarming. The Lun< Restorer having bees recommended by severe Meads, I resolved to get It and teat Its vtrtuea which! did. aad with the snostheppy effect Wood?rfttl. She BOW ?ip?t?NM DO dtti??ltj fa bmtuni. her ipiwm* te food. ud ah* i repMlv regaining b?r fctmnath. iM I eJtt eoi Ttnecd It* continued nee wHuwot > pefenn cur*. 1 wonld. there fore. ohmfMlyWBWynri It to ell who h* re weak lanp, M U etuoi hi to be of greet benefit to nuwho M| gtvb Ml trtot Toon trulr. obo. w. soma The above teathnoatal ?u given tn IMS. B?i : whet the nkifie gcntletaait eaja after enlnterm of four yearn: " I have had no mm to change at optatoi relative to the eMcaey ot Bwre'i Lang M* torer la caaee of dkeaeed lut|*. The beaefii derived by at wife froe* tta nee bee been per I manent, Ky faith ta tU vtrtuee la eaeh that ] cheerfully recomownd H to all wha ate ailet?4 with polmonarrdlaeaae. Vegyree^ootfall^ m LAMAR, RANKIM; 4IABAB I MACON..GV 38_ iarleslTSoias HAVB REMOVED TO THE New Store on the Cornei l oi'e? I' o new hotel. When yon eoine t iotvn cr I * - to tee them. 3o?..C5,'J4. QUARLE8 A THOMAS. 37 liAW CARD. WE bare this 4it formed a partnership fo the practice nt law nnder the firm nam of Cabos k Bonbam. Mr. Borbam has re tirrxl from the Master's ofBce and will devot hie whole attention to the practice. KTOflce, O'Neill Run. FAM'L. C. CA80N. ie M. L. BONHAM, J?. DRY GOODS SILK8, Batina, Yelreta, Trimmlncs, Sua sian Circulars, New Market a, Jersey i Ac C R. If. HADDON ACO I 02 V . aOOD Carriage ("i AN BE FOUND THE LARGEST STOCK J Road Carta, Plantation Wagons (all nisei* Saddlcn, Belting, Leather of all kind*, Wagon > will OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A I.Ol tlian Manuiacturera' Prices. These liuggien i which I will guarantee equal to tbe beat. Call that they are ibiulit* bargain*. A. R (Sacr.a.or to R. n. May A Cp.,) OP ' 8A,m BroldlftVaet. | AUGUSTA, Oc> 8-Cm. DAY & TA .... Are Now HtotWiif CARRIAGES * A! FOR THE SF1 > J^r& PBIC3C8 TO 81 Aat Rtrer Mm Attaiiet la We arc enabled to give ovr c purchasing our goods at the j call and be convinced. a CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES The fincut assortment of ilANDHAGSti TRUNKS, WHll'San.l I'MRItKLLAR. THK WILSON, CHILD'S * CO. S Hill ?l Tt1 V llf - - - -- r..i.inrir.r< ?? AIMI.MS. 1. Z. an?l 4 III) DAY AND TANNAHILI/S ONE AND EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGON Axles. Springn. Hubs. .Spokes. A-e. Hu HOYT'S LKATI1KR BELTING. The LACING. RIVKTS. KTC. OAK AND CALK AND LINING SK-INS, LASTS, HARNESS AND SADDLES. WE CJ OUR HA 11Ni-SS DEPARTMENT, IN AND PRICE. ? Sc T^mST S 11KO A I) ST ready for LE CHOKY'S LI Are the RKST EVER Hpmlrr.he. One jfond di Pilla, followed *>t one pill Efl^OWMSi man ninchinrry run as rep r^fl^KIMra ?(! put new life in a brnkei . less, PlenKuiti , lufullit J&?Avwfek. all Druspji.ita ami Medic ) BTAM?AHD ?*UltK C< KiallWJ Kim?ry,? LUtlo Cath ^Amyr to be tlie bent i'ill erer ua? lpr W. II. OoBtr., HartuoDT ( W are the moat popular of all ^ X. C. Mr aged mother [ .jjgfftunvi, Backs, I.ocnst Gro?*, Obit t P., Athens, 't'exas. The b 11 The? are uuMcelled.? j MALARIA i*ills, a never?failin|r re" . rvniKon of any kind. Endorsed bj jihysicimns ai t 3!% Cents a Box. STAN HMMaSHMHaaBRMMMMHriaM [J*, o Y a XXcus 8 1 The Fnrniiiire 1 | AND WE KEH ? i jDY OUK LOW PRICES. Oar stock i< [ " tare Business in the South, and defy - keep everything In our line, besides ill | Revolting Book Cases, Bed Loaages. Vic I Patent liaby Crihs, Insect Ctften, Furni k Mark's Adjustable Voiding Chairs, Inrati) Pillows, itc. Give hi a call, or writ* fc, TLEMMto | *' *jfj& 840 BROAD ST MCE' I ?saaHasssaamMMaaassMSBB? ' Tbos. BKo | PROPRIETOR of th* Ur??*t 8 A LOON is th | MT loniri bj f*U? i4ttriiutt?U. Ti* htl | pipers. H? ia w#ll priptri4 for hll I rude. Tbi thing in tba Una of ^Foreign and Domestu o tb* beit tbi airktt Ilohiifo Rye and Corn, Irish i Apj>le, l*each, California and JTren r rc ? He can cbearfullr reeommcnd bin eooda t? 11 drink* with *11 tba DELICIOUS BETERAOEF UKMKS. His ipecialtj fa a Urg* itotk or "> Gentlemen's Resort, No. 9 ?ad f u will sol ftrfet again A Good Line of Tol II YEAR'S Repository. OF CARRIAGES*, BUGGIES, t?11AT09*, ,1 to C homo,) Singl* an4 Double lUntit, laterial, Ac., Ac. Fur tb? next thirty 4%fa I r OF Ol'EN AND TOP BUUOIKH at {?? ?r? ill Fin* Northern sod Eastern Bikcif and rlimiDt tbcui tnd cubfinct ;?uri?l*ff vrvsuu i n*A. H, Agenl; Y. OKOROIt railroad bark. GEOHGIA.l","*Ki'Sj. NNAHILL, Flo* Aaaovtnent of SB - BUSSES! KO? tudb, riT THE TtMZ8t Ow History <f ttw customers every advantage hy closest possible cash price*. IN GREAT TAMETT. i><) SATCHELS Terbrou|hH*lh* aitj, jA. WAGONS. ?U ai*e*. me. - TWO HORSE WAGONS. s. bber Belting and Packing. beat in the World. HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER. THREAD, CEMENT, ETC. ILL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO WHICH WE EXCEL IN QUALITY 2sT -A."FCHjXj, Augusta, O*. ?m?mmmmmmmmmmm?mm?mmrnmmm MARK WALTER'S n Marble and Granite Work*, , If EAR LOWER MARK ST, Aagaeta, # ? k'ORK, Domestic and Import ad. All tern and Scotish Granite, a*. Low Priwtt. AND SOUTH CAROLINA HOKU* pk a Sraciai.TT. A larga. selection *f A ?1? A V I*l?l? - ... B MtMVIV IIWITS H fe?vft TTEK1N0 and DF.LIVKHY. ' 44 TTLE CATHARTIC FILLS MADE fur CiwltfMm, >st of three or foar Knu.rr'a Little UktkirlU ererj night for * week or two. makr* th* ha* nlar an clock work: rbt* parity the bl?i< r?-di?wn body. Purely VegetftMe, ltorii? ?le, lb* TouDgcstfehild mar take them. (ltd in* Deaiers at 15 Cl*. a box. ?r b? nail. [)., Proprietor*. 107 Pearl St.. M. T. artic are more than is claimed; tier frtH d Dere. Worth twice the moner aiiktd?W. Jrore, Oa. Emory'* Itiiil* Catbarllc I tbe Cathartics?W*. Biaaor, Mills lit?r, utsed oae box wilt* -/underfill re?(U?S.W. >. 1 recoaamend V?i.-Jo?X CoLLlKs. M. t are excellent.?!? Bksson, Jack-?n, Misa. Mnt:. Elizabbtb Klymek, Mofeerlv, Mo. r cared with Emory's Mtauriard Car* medy; ther contain Qaiaiar, itfer-v, u id unld bv dru?i?ta ?i?Mtrktrr, er by wall* 1>A RD CtTr.I CO., Ifew Vatfc. 4% XL. O KT n tssiaess Anxnsta. PIT I0VIMB i simply immm W? lead lb fir?U competition from tf?rf aiurter. W? thi noTtltiei, such m FoMinf Ml. dm Bentwood Chairs, Bib)) Cwriifiw. turo Polish, Patent Desk* of ill hit 4a* i Chairs. Feathers, Mattresses, Syrian r catalogue findprie list. k MVLES. TAVOVnA. OA. 4* SALOON! Gtottlarcm, s iip-coBDtrf, don't iit*i4 ta dap* hla ea?? If ia not mant!an?it ( > fcV* iku? i klu.tii. i Palmetto Ho?m ii wall ittcM with ntr|i Wines and Liquors, I Liquor# tilt j??ra d4.' *)i ad Scotck Vhlskict, rh Brand Ira. rter, At* and IVwA l?f?f iiif ie pabllt f?r 1IEI>ICI*AL TAB. a?4 ai*#4 I of lh? wiuii AIho COOI.. TBMMA4VB J RX GOODS. Call at tba 4 Washington Street, THOMAS VoOKItlOAV. aacco and Cigars. 47 ?\ * ' f