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fej * lY- V.* ? Tke Abbeville Messenger. 'it 1 jr - Edtered at the postoffice as 2nd-class matter. / * mm. i | V WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1885. .. , i SUBSCRIPTION $2 00 Electricity lu Domestic Service. "Take this key, step outside. nnd "when I have extinguished the hall lamp, open the door," Kdwin H. Johnson, the electrician and warm friend of F.dison, said to a reporter in the hall of 139 Kast _ Thirty-sixth street one evening. Tho reporter stepped out to the vestibule, shutting the front door. He had barely time to observe that the terracotta of the vestibule and the decorations of th?; stained glnss door were brought out most effectively by the light from two clectric lamps when he noticed that the hall lamp hail been extinguished. With the key he unlocked the front door, r.nd as ho pushed it open tho gas jet in combination with the electric lamp in the hall was lighted. "That's nn arangement I hava for the convenience of any one kepU^t Into fit ri;;ht." Mr. Johnson sau|^Prhun the servant extinguishes thoSWght she sets 4i switch near the door, when the door * is opened the lamp is lighted automati cally. It is also controlled by a push button in the second story, so that the lute coiner, after ascending the stairs by its light, can extinguish it from above." The parlor was dark. Suddenly it was brightly lighted. Mr. Johnson had touched a push button on entering and thrown on the electric light* and gas j<'ts in the combination chandelier, which is so constructed that gas or electric lights can he used separately or together. The design of the chandelier is adopted to elcctric lighting. Its arms represent stems of pendant flowers. The cutglass pendant globes delicately tinted with ruby, the color being applied to the edges of the cut corusca' tions only are the petals, and the bright electric lamps the pistils. The chandolier in the dining room, back of the parlor, is of the same design. In front -ol the grate was a Japanese screen. "Look at that screen," Mr. Johnson said, as he stepped to the door from the dining room int<J the hall "and I'll show yon a pretty effect." In an instant the room was dark. In another the screen was a brilliant transparency. When the chandelier lamps were again lighted the reporter found that there were two electrie lumps in the bottom of the grate, and that the light from these fallig upon the back of the screen, produced the effect. In winter they illuminate white pine shavings steeped in parrafftne oil, xivircr the effect of a wood fire. In the smoking room adjoining, the electric lamps Tere completely enclosed by pink globes ornamented with white stars. Electric cigar lighters were handy. The rooms in the first story are now lighted by chandeliers of electric lamps and combination electric and gas wall brackets, but Mr. Johnson intends shortly to introduce a substitute for the chandelier and a novel method of interior decoration. Chandeliers are regarded by decorators as interferehces, because they disturb the harmony of fresco designs. Yet it has been found dificult to dispense with them^ because so much of the light from side brackets is absorbed by the dark tints in decorations that from 50 to 75 per cent, more gas is burned than i( the room were lighted from a chandelier. Mr. Johnson proposed to run frieze of bevelled plate glass mirrors around the room, and suapend by Milk chords electric lamps over the faces of the mirrors which will reflect the light to its full value. Whore the chandclier now is, an ornamented brass howl, studded with glass jewels, will be affixed to the ceil ingf; within this bowl will be electric lamps with reflectors, u'hich will render the rays invisible, yet cause the glass jewels to glow and diffuse a soft, voluptuous light through the room. In the billiard room, in the basement, is an arrangement for lighting which meets the approval of all who piny over the table. Instead of the ordinary fixtures, which interfere with the players' line of vision, and cause shadows, or. what are as disagreeable to players, concentrated mys of light, electric lamps nro placed directly under inverted ditthes applied close to the ceiling over each corner ot the table. In addition, two electric lamps are pendant from ornamental horns on the wall. Hut besides the electric lighting there are so many applications of tricity to various opparatuses, designed contribute to tho comfort or diversion of the inmates of the house, that tho lighting is only a tithe of th< dwelling. Among the applications is nn nutomotic temperaturo regulator, which keeps the atmosphere at a pleasant temperature. Up stairs is a thermostat, consisting of a strip of two materials, having different degrees of expansion, laid one upon the other. With a rise of temperature, for instance, the resistance of the material of less expansion to that of greater expansion causes the strip to curve, and, on curving, make electric connection. The wires run down to a combination electromagnet and clock work apparatus in the cellar, which by operating on a valvo, allows hot or cool air to ascend to tho rooms - above. A fire alarm is in each room. It consist* or * mercural thermostat, the jnercury rising when the temperature reaches 1X0 degrees high enough to make electric connection and start a loud alarm hell. The burglar alarm is conr.fttSjhd by spediftlE circuit with orery lamp mL jefMti tho house.^ The instil ^JjRt breaker foro|s a window of *> jloor ho will he confronted by V* blaze "of lighyU ntil recerity tnp family wiuj awakjjgfed in the morning by a drum electricity and controIletrf^^flHpbflh button in Mr. Johoson's^rooiii. The contrivance has vJ>oe^4aken down for repairs. In vicious paTts of tb^Jtafute are con trivanciis which resembl^ * ? ?iaturc windmills, the arms being abput three inches in length. Yet they Vevolve so swiftly that a breeze is created stron? enough to : make a person ten feet away feci cool, In the nursel*^ is an electric railroad for the children, and from the nursery to the basement runs a telegraph wire, at which the children are learning telegraphy. From the silting room the battery in the cellar for an induction coil is controlled so that fireworks exhibitions, with Geisler tubes and like contrivances, can be given in the room. The sewing and implements for sharpening and polishing cutlery are worked by electricity. These applications of electricity make the dwelling unique, and it is probable that Mr. Johnson's is the only private nouse wuii an cieciric piani in us ceiiars His dynamo hns three hundred lamp power. A coinpnny in Kngland introduced isolated plants in several London residences, among them that of the Marquis of Salisbury, but the machines made too much noise and caused too many vibrations, and the company was obliged to confine itself to supplying large factories and the like. Mr. Johnson has solved the problem of noise and vibrication by practically applying served accoustic principles. Although the boiler is fitted up with an automatic damper, which is designed to keep, the steam pressure constant, lie has further introduced a telemanomctcr. which indicates the boiler. He also intend to have a telethermoineter in each story, in order that they tuny compare to outside temperature with that of the , house. f What Some Rtcli Men Hare Done Here are figures showing what some rich men have done. John Hopkins gave $3, 148, (XX) to the university which he founded. His gifts to benevolent purposes amounted to $8,000,000. Judge Packer gave $3,000,000 to Lehigh University. Cornelius Vanderbilt 1 gave $1,000,000 to the Vanderbilt University. Stephen Girard gave $8,000,| 000 to Girard College. John C. Green and his residuary legntees gave $1,500,000 to I'rinceton College. Kzra Cor[ nell gave $1,000,000 to Cornell University. Isaac llich beqneathed the greater part of his estate, which was appraised at $1,700,000, to Boston University; on account of the great fire and shrinkage in value, and othe runfortunate circumstances, the university will realize less than $700,000 from this magnificent bequest. Amasa Stone n.ovu 4finnrvww.? n..n ?... 6.... "J direct gift and by bequest. W. W. Corcoran gave $170,000 to Columbian University in money ami land. IJenjumin Bussy gave real estate worth f500.000 to Harvard University. Samuel Willston, William J. Walker, and Sainul A. Hitchcock, gave between $100,(XX) and $200,000 each to Amher3t College. Whitmor Phoenix gave the bulk of his property, amounting to about $1540,000, to Columbia College. .1. B. Trevor gave $175),(XX) to Roches. ter Theological Seminary. Matthew Vussar gave $800,(XK) to Vassar Col . loco. Gardner Colby gave $170,000 to Colby University and $100,000 to Newton Theological Seminary. J. II. Colgate gave $3(X),000 to Madison University. George I Seney gave $450,000 to Wesleyman Univesrity. The Crojtor family gave $300,000 to Crozer Theological Seminary. A Illot Reminder. Cincinnati, Ju'.y 15.?The execution of Joseph Palmer, colored, here this morning is the last that can take place in this County under the present law which designates the Ohio Penitentiary is the place for al! future execution.}. Palmer's crime was the murder of William 11. Kirk in his stablo on the afternoon of December 24th, 1883, and the object of the crime was robbery. William Berner and Painter, both of whom had been employed by Kirk, planned and executed the murder. They were almost immediately arrested and both confessed, each charging the other with having struck tho fatal blow. It was the verdict in tho Berner case, manslaughter, that was the chief inciting cause of the rioting in which the Court House was burned in March, 1884. Berner is now in tho Ohio Penitentiary serving out his sentence of twenty years. Palmer has boon unusually stoical, fhouyrh he had reccnt|y permitted tho ministrations of Catholic priests. The xecution wax private, in the jail yard, the scaffold being shielded from view by i strong wall and a large awning. A Inge number of people were in the adjacent streets, which were guarded by police. Promptly at 10 o'clock the condemned man was led on the scaffold where a short prayer was said by the priest. Palmer said nothing. The Deputy Sheriffs were so excited that they could scarcely adjust the rope. At two minutes past 10 o'clock the drop fell, but Palmer was such a powerful young man lhat his neck was not broken. He writhed fearfully. At the end of twentysix minutes the Sheriff announced that the execution was over, but ?he body was not cut down till some time later. A full line of Patent Medioines and Fancy articles, at Speed k Neuffer's. M-V> .. -v.. ; v ' \.'i :t> - - - . * .w .^ - >< Ertktae Her. The folTr^in a private letter of , of Egypt, a You limy tell T>r. 1 have jjptton an K^yptinn tlj^i^gSHBtetf two or three thousand years Alex andria, 011 her way ?^Hp'):Web;t. I trust he will be able jj^ify the rule of the college exclUnM^Apales as to admit this ludy to the^UiUSSSoQ. 1 don't think there is any auf^FofNaTiry of the boys falling so in loW wlm :hur as to neglect their lesson v ju)d. "lia has such old-fashioned, staid and^fotTf^abits that I do not imagine she will 'iwe liirn the least trouble. Sho in the ^jwghter of a rich priest, but still we u'Ml have to nsk free admittance, though she may have some ti ensure sticking under her gown. l^his lady of uncertain age will be cheerfully received into the institution. She will be n rare curiosity and her arrival will be waited with anxious inter est. We doubt if there is a mummy in the State of South Carolina. The kind consideration of Bro. (iiffen is heartilv appreciated .and will no doubt be suitably acknowledged by the Hoard of Trustees. Now., if we can get tho Five Hundred Dollars ($500) to improve thq grounds and buildings we think the future for Krskine will be brighter thar even before. We ought to put on oui festal robes to receive this possible Cleopatra?"the serpent of the Nile."?Associate Reformed Presbyterian. A Contract t-iat is Making Some SHr. Washington, July 10.?Protests, verbal and otherwise, have been made against the recent ruling of the Secretary of the Treasury awarding the contract for the stonework of the Feorit postoflice to bidders who employ th? convict labor of the Illinois Stnie prison. It is said by Western Deinocratf that this is the most unwise step which the administration lias taken since ii cninc into existence, and the President himself has been remonstrated with or the subject. It will be used, it is said as an argument against the Democratic party with the workingmen all over thi West, and Ohio politicians of both par ties concur that it can be used to mucl effect in the canvass in that State. 1 .has been seen in many instances that whether justly so or not, nothing ii easier to stir up the workingmen of anj locality than to bring the convict labo in competition with them. It is allege! by the disgusted Democrats that it ha: always been the custom in the oilice o the Supervising Architect of the Treas ury to receive no bids from the employ crs of the convict labor, and the inno vation of throwing the reponsibility 01 the Seretary is charged by them to be : .i.w.n i?;.i ??.? i. iluenccs which still control the archi tect's oftioe to put tho Democratic ad ministration in nn nwkard position. Bcuot'n Spvccli. [ Prospevi'y Jtcjiortcr.] Tho ladies of this State should eve feel grateful to Mr. W. C. IJenot, o Abbeville, for his excellent address dc i livcred before the young ladies nt th Sumter Seminary last month. Ho ha taken a high stand for our ladies an< they should endeavor to do what the I can in elevating them to a platforr above that on which man stands. Th , address was well suited to the occasion > nnd well adapted to those to whom h i spoke. Hut wo have never known Mi , B(.*net to do any other way but th best. His speech has touched a ten?lo chord in the hearts of matrons an maidens, and as long as the pine and th i palmetto shall waye over the graves c , departed ones and stand as the senti nels of the past, they will wreath fo him -r ~?_.i in* luuun <(iiu ?cia \m in y m and olive, and crown him with neve (lying love and honor. The young man Verdin, who was bad ly whipped in Lnurons Comity Inst weel under the impression that he had defac ed a school room with obscene writing is said to be at WooorufF, where he ha wealthy and influential relatives wh are very indignant, and say they wil prosecute the men who whipped younj Verdin to the utmost extent of thei means. Twelve prominent citizens o Laurens, including one Trial Justicc are suid to have been implicated in th whipping, which was a terribly sever one. Verdin claims that the onlj cvi dence against him was the similarity be I ween the obscene writing in the musi book which was supposed to be his, bu was not. He says he confessed becnusi the .muzzle of a loaded and cocked re volver rested against each oT his temples Lively legal proceedings are probable. A Queer Freak of liltchf iiIiiic. I>r. Reid tells of a very strange freal of electricity on the person of Kober Burdctt. colored, Sunday nfternoon lie and the family were seated in th> house when a bolt descended the cliitn ney and struck him fair in the forehead then glancing burnt his arm, and run ning down his l??gs, tore his pantaloon in Htiips and after demolishing hi: greal toe, passed out of tho bottom o his shoe, leaving a hole as if made by i bullet. A portion of it then passe( through the floor splitting it, and tin rost taking eif"Ct on a larg" dog near bj laid him out forever. A ner?ro in th> same house was knocked senseless The boy remained as if dead for awhile but recovered and when the doctM called to see him ho was able to g< about, though complaining some o numbness. It in one of tho most wonderful cases ever known, and gives ad ditional proof to tho already well formed beliof that if you want to kit. a negro never strike him on the head.? Stanford Interior Journal. Before Judge Cothran, at Green vill<? $5 there is an interesting caso invo Hngl* the custody of a child. The facts appears to be thit four years and a liulP * ago Mrs. W. H. Ellison, of Easley, died ^ leaviug a male infant eight days old. It was very weak and punny and she did ] not expect it to live, but she left it in care of her sister, Mrs. Carroll Wilson, who had no children of hor own, telling her that if she could rear the child, she could keep it as her own. The child is now healthy and strong. Mr. Ellison has married again, and asks that the boy be deKvered into his custody. Mrs. Wilson has become much attached to him, and wishes to keep and bring him up. The lawyers are much interested in the case, and general sympathy seems to be with Mrs. Wilson, who is distressed by the idea of losing her foster child, but it is feared the law is against her. .MOTHER \jj# A HE YOU? fifrunTTur vn With nn>" V JL -tVv/ L- _D.Li.Ej 1/ peculiar toj-ourgen* tlo sex ? If bo, to you we bring tidings of comfort and great joy. You can IE3IE3 OTJUED, and restored to perfect health by using Bradfield's Female Regulator! Tt i? ft ononial ramoHv fr?r all dioonuno nan. ' taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo5 man can cure herself by following the directions. It is especially efficacious in cases of 1 suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites L and partial prolapsus. It affords immediate relief and permanently restores the nienstrut al function. As a remedy to be used during i (hat critical period known r.s "Change of Likk," this invaluable preparation has no ri? vnl. SAVED HER LIFE ! Ill ling, McIxtohh co., (I*. Dr. J. Bradf'iki.o?Dear Sir: I have taken several bottles of your Female Regulator for fulling of the ^'omb and other diseases comt bhied, of sixteen years standing, nnd I really believe I am cured entirely, for which accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratis tude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly in its fa' vor. I have recommended it to several of r my friends who are suffering as I was. i Yours very reaped full v, 1 MRS. W. E. STElllilNS. s j. Our Treatise on the "Health and Ilappi' iiesa of Woman" mailed free. Hkapfikld Rkoi latok Co., Atlanta, Ga KING'S EVIL XXTrnm tin ..-I- _l?i. O _?_ SIMPLE, STRONG, DURA'H BLEand EFFICIENT. r PRICE, $230. ? Fill IE Dorring l,ipht Ilenper, weighs 750 lbs. price, $105. The Herring Mower, cop; gear made of ' malleable iron, the best mower in use, price ?75. 91 Tlie celebrated Thomas Hay Rake, , price, #30 r The Corbin Disc Harrow', with friction ) rollers and chilled boxes, price, $40. f Farquhars, Oardwells nnd Butter. worth's Threshers, and "Ajax" Portable Kngincs. The Iron Age and Planet Cultivators. Wo solicit correspondence ' from farmers and dealers. 1 McMASTER & GIBBER, Columbia, 8. 0. Apr 1 4in 55. / ' / - * / *' ' " r~7~ - ? ? ^DOSSED BT BETTER A'iM ICIEHTISTS AS Jgpte CHEAPER THi 'RACTICAILT ]?? ANT Mestrocutile WM^T STOHE. Over 500 Sond foi Beautiful flj jSfi&j Price List Dof;!gns. f ???fe|ji niffi'. Circular $ $ ^ axSpF?3?! Z X ?i|gp8 XMAviiK*nrRBi> nv MONUMENT I. { -ON7FCOMPANY 1:1;. . . T. I#. DOUGLASS, Nov. 20, 1881.? 1 yr. Agent. LUB FOB M WE nre authorized to sell the .ollowinj Lands: Tract, 226 Acres, Near PhiKiiix, known asChipley lands, hound ed hy lands of Chiplev, Tolbert, Estate Hutch in.sou and others. Also Tract 120 Acres, Part of America nacket Tract, hounded Ir lands of S. B. Brooks, Tolbert, J. S. Chiplcy sr., nnd others. ALSO lot in the town of Troy, known as Lot 6, Block B. Also the Simmons lot near Hodges, 33* Acres, More or Less Bounded b; T. J. Ellis, W. C. Norwood am others Also Store House and Lot in the Town of Bradley, on Main and Griftii Streets, lately owned by Thos. II. Walker. PARK fill A McOOWAN, Attv for F. W. Wacener <fe (To. TV m iuu >mnw AViUiClljr glTCU IV OCXVlUSft because of a superstition that It could be cured by a king's touch. Tbo world la wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purification of the blood. If this la neglected, the disease perpetuates Its taint through r generation after generation. Among its , earlier symptomatic developments are 1 Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tumors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcera, Nervous and Phye alcal Collapse, etc. If allowed to cons tlnue. Rheumatism, Scrofulous Catarrh, KUnej and liver Diseases, " -x uDercuiar uonsumptlon, and vany oua^other dai^eroua or fatal maladies, are n * ) ' Myers Sarsapar/ffa e /? o*'!' powerful and always rtliabl* blood-purifying medicine. It la so effectual an alterative that It eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and _ the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and morcury. At the same time It en d riches and vitalizes tho blood, restoring healthful action to the vital organ* and c rejuvenating tho entire system. This great ;! Regenerative Medicine r la composed of the genuine Honduras Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock, Stile ling (a, the Iodides of Potassium and . Iron, and other ingredients of great potency. carefully and scientifically compounded. Its formula In generally known to the medical profession, and the best physicians constantly prescribe AYZR'S BAB8AFAJULLA as an k_ Absolute Cur? pf For all diseases caused by tho vitiation of s the blood. It Is concentrated to tho highest practicable degree, far beyond any ? other preparation for which like effects 1 are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, ; as well as the best blood purifying medl* r cine, In the world. f Ayer's Sarsaparilla FBXTARSD BT e Br. J1 C. Ayr A Co., Lowe//, Mom*. [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Druggists: prloe f 1; six bottles for $5. c t 59. 8 : AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. WE OFFER TO THE FARMERS OF t ABBEVILLE; t i. The DeiTingr, Jr. Twine Binder--weight e 1,250 lbs. Nov 19-tf 40 SAVED HJUFL A Physician's Testimony. I 'was called to seo Mr. John Pearson, who was conflncd to his bed with what apj>eared to bo consumption of tlio worst form. As all of his family had died with that dread dl.seae? (cxcopt liis lialf-brothcr), his death was regard cd as certain and soon. After exhausting all the remedies, i finally, as a lust resort, sent for a bottle of Brewer's I.unsr Restorer, and It acted like magic. He continued the use of It for some thne, and has bertn fully restored to health. 80 fur as I could discover, he had consumption. and Brewer's Lunc Restorer Raved his life. J. O. HOLLOW AY, M. I). Baraeaville, Ga. Another Rescue from Death. In 1681, while sewing on a machine, my wlfo was taken with a severe pain In her side, which was soon followed bv hemorrhages from her 'nngs, severe cough, fever, and slie could nclher eat nor sleep, and In a few weeks she was - educed to a living skeleton. Her stomach reiused to retain any food, and tho physician "bought one of her lungs was entirely gone. . t. a final consultation of two physicians, her i*e was pronounced hopeless. 1 tried Brewer's .ung Restorer, by advlco of ono of tho physli.ttis, and she beiran to improve after the third <?. Kho continued the medicine, and Is row \cellent health, and Is better than she has a in several years. I bellevo Brewer's Lung icslwrcr saved her life. BEN J. F. ITEARNDON, Yatesvllle, Ga. From Macon. In Ausust, 1S51, it was discovered that my son's wii'o was in tho last Maces of consumption. SI10 was o"!!;*hlii!{ Inees.-jntly, and at times Wi-uld dNcharj-e quantif ic? of pus from her luncs, could not sleep or retain anything on her stomnch, and we tlioucht it only a Question of time when life would l>o con.:celled to givo way to tho fell destroyer. Alter all other remedies had fulled, we cot Brewer's Lung Restorer, and beiran It In very small doses, as she was very weak. 8ho soon began to Improvo; continued tho remedy, aud was restored to life mid health; mid is to-day better than slio has ver been Wiforo. I recitrd her restoration as -n*tirl\ a miracle, for which she Is Indebted to lirovci'i i.Uiiy Uestorer. It. W. BONNER, Macon, Ga. Brewer's T.utra Restorer Is a purely vegetable oroi^o ati. >n. and contains no opium, morphine, i.nnr.i.!.- - -r ctiv i*><?onous subMxnee. Send for clruului Micli.-t of wonderful cure*. LAKAP, RAiJKIN, & LAMAR, MACON, GA. msusxurnm?? 38_ fliarMflM! HAVE REMOVED TO THE New Store on the Ccrno: under tlic new hotel. Wben you conic I town cnll in to sue litem. Sept.30,'84. QUARLES A THOMAS. 1)7 C. E. BRUCE .A.T K UJtZ*S OLD STA XJ), n a ? ?i ? ? coot ana snoe maKei FIRST-CI.ASS work made ?nd repaired i short notice. All kinds of work nindi Ladies and Gent* Kid Top (Jaitors and \a dies Button Oaitors. All work puarantcei lleat French Calf and Kid used. TcimsStrietlv Cash. Feb 18-tf 10 For Sale. I OFFER for sale, j>t low figures,on Halt day in July, the following proper! j : 1 Fivc-borac power Unriirht Kniriiic. 1 Farquhar Thresher, 1 Gin,(50 saws) and Condenser, 1 King Cotton Pres?. Tho aboveoan be bonvht at private sale b applying to l'arkcr & McGowau or Perriu < Cottiran. The above property, in considered in goo condition, and may be bought very low by aj plying to th? undersigned nt tho Mkabknok Office. JAy. S. l'EHRIN. Mnv R, 1B85-tf 86 White Lf.wn for 6W conts per y?r at Bcll& Galphin't. W " ' * -""C 'i; ^ ? '..-"r ' *+ t *' 4 a V<^N \ .. \ GOODYEi Carriage (IAN HE FOUND THE LARGEST STOCK OF J ltond Carts, Plantation Wagons ( all sizes, I l< Saddles, Helting, Leather of all kinds, Wagon Mntci will OFFEU SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A LOT OF than Manniacturers' Prices. These iiuggies are i which I will guarantee equal to the best. Call and that they arc absolute bargains. A. 11- & (SucressortoR.il. May & Co.,) OPP. ( ra,7MsB I AUGUSTA, G] Oct 8-6m. DAY & TA? Arc Now Receiving a Fii CARRIAGES - AN) FOR THE SPRD -A.T PRICES TO STJX' And Never Before Attained in thi We arc enabled to give our cus purchasing our iroods nt. flip <- !? w O v 5 call and be convinced. i CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES I The finest assortment of HANDBAGS and ? , TRUNKS, WIIIl'S and UMBRELLAS. THK WILSON, CHILD'S ?Xr CO.'S PIIILA. 11 TENNE&EE WAGONS. 1. 2, and 4 Horse. DAY AND TANNAIIILL'S ONK AND 'P EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS. Axles, Springs, Hubs, Spokes, &c. Rubbc HOYT'S LEATHER BELTING. The bes LACING. RIVETS, ETC. OAK AND HK CALK AND LINING SKINS, LASTS, Til HARNESS AND SADDLES. WE CALI OCR HARNESS DEPARTMENT, IN WJ AND PRICE. 43 &o THEO. MARBLE WOI EMORY'S LITT Arc the liKST EVEU M/ Hnailttuhe. One pood dose < Pills, followed by one pill evei man machinery run as regular an<* Pnt new life in a broken-tin less, Pleasant, Infallible, ^ JgSjAy^WiJv bv all Drusrtrists and Medicine s'tani>ahi> <5uub <;o., tYL^llwr Emory's Little Catliari \J>1 to be the best Pill ever used n W. II. Goiikk, Ilarinonv (Jrw W arc the tuost popular of all th< N. C. My aged mother use MORY'9 LITTtl Hakkk, Locust drove, Ohio.? OATHARTIQ PllX?j)>f Athens, Texas. Thev a m Thev are unexcelled.?Mrs 1\T ATA TJ T A In n" its forms positivclv c 1 MAIjAXV 1 ii rills, a never-fuilinjr rcmed poison of any kind. Endorsed by physicians and s iiJS Cen ts a liox. STANDA A C Y c : Has Efrt: The Furniture Bu AND WE KEEP I 1 RY 0UH L0W 1MUCKS- ?ur "tock issi J -1* ture Business in the Smith. nn?l defy cc keep everything in our line, besides nil tl Revolving Iiook Cases, Bod 'Lounges, Vienn Patent Baby Cribs, Inject Castors, Fnrnitut P Mark's Adjustable Folding Chairs. Invalid ( Pillows, Ac. (S ice us a call, or write for e< FLEMMING & 810 BROAD STRKETA ' PALMETTO ' Tbos. McC it T>ROPHIETOR of the larpest SAI.OOX'in tbc u d. AT turners by false advertisements. The half i > papers. He is well prepared fur fall trade. The l'i fl. tiling in the line of Poroisrri mid DftinftstiV, the bent the market nfTonls. He has got L Rye and Corn, Irish an Apple, I'each, California and French J'orti lie cart cheerfully recommend his poods tc the | drinks will) nil die DELICIOUS KKVKKAGKS of DRINKS. Hid specialty id a large slock of 1'UKI Gentlsmen's Resort, No. V * t and you will uot forget again d ? A Good Line of Tobj 5 . Budweiser a Be( ... ' Ilepository. I CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHOTONS, I > 0 horse,) Single and Double HarneHs. rial, Ac., Ac. For the licit thirty diys I OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES at less M ill Fine Northern and Eastern uiakes, { exnuiiue them and convince yourselves 1 OODYEAR, Agent[1EOKOIA RAILROAD BANK. 1 E0RG1 A. | FACTT?Em.TtUr.et. 42 wTAT 4 UTT T ^ n iviiiuu, 1 no Assortment of J D - BUGGIES! J (6 TRADE, j r THE TIMESI i 3 History of the Business. I ./ itomers every advantage by I >sest possible cash prices. N GREAT VARIETY. 5ATCIIKLS ever brought to the city. WAGONS, all sizes. ,VO HOUSE WAGONS. | sr Relting and Packing. tin the World. IMIiOCK SOLE LEATHER. READ. CEMENT, ETC. , PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO 11CH WE EXCEL IN QUALITY " A "FTTT .T . Augusta, Ga. MARKWALTER'S farltle ami Granite Works, 5AH LOWER MARKET, Augusta, Oa. IK, Domestic and Imported. All i and Scotish Granite, at Low Prices. I) SOUTH CAROLINA MONUa Specialty. A largo selection of iRANITE WORK always on band, ER1NG and DELIVERY. 44 : . J LE HATHA HTTP. PTT.T.Q 11>E fur CostivcncKfi, Indigestion, if three or four Emory's I.ittlc Cathartic ry night for a week or two, makes the hn _ as dock work: thev purify the blood iwn body. Purely Vegetable, Harm- > the vonngestlchild mar take them. Sold Dcaiers at IS CtH. a box, or by mail. Proprietors, 1U7 Pearl St., N'. Y. ;lc are mi>re than is claimed; ther pror* ere. Worth twice the money asked?W. re, fin. Kmory'fi Iiittle Cathartic 5 Cathartics?Wm. Bisnor, MiMa River, d one box with wonderful results?N. W. ?I recommend them.?John Collika, M. re excellent.?II. Henhon, Jackson, Miss, i. Elizabeth Kkvskh, Moberlv, Mo. ured witb Emory'g Slumlord Cure ly; thev contain no Quinine, Mercury, or old bv druggists everywhere, or by inail, HI) CUKE CO., New York. Ab ?? ruck isiness Augusta, \ IT MOVING ^ mply immense. We lead the Furniimpotition from every quarter. We te novelties, such as I1 olding Beds, a Bent wood Chairs, Baby CarriaiceF, o Polish, Patent Desks of nil kit dg, Chairs. Feathers, Mattresses, Springs, utaloguc and price list. c BOWLES. U GUST A, GA. 46 SALOON! X-etttgrazi, p-enunlry, don't intend (a dope his cuah not mentioned in the three Abbeville uluictto House is well stocked with every? ' \l Wines and Liquors, A iquors nine rears old. Ootid old d Scotch Whiskies,.' lira tulles. if. Ale and Fresh Lager Beer mblic for MEDICIXAI< USE. and mixed the notion. Alxo COOI,, TKM1'ERATE : GOODS, full ttt the i Washington Street, ~ THOMAS McGKTTIGAN. icco and Cigars. )r Specialty 17 .J v;