The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, July 29, 1885, Image 4
The Abbeville Messenger T
111
Entered at the postoffice as Snd>oUss matter,
" ' o
WEDNESDAY, JULY it. 1883.
... - . - 81
ir
SUBSCRIPTION f 2 00
81
BONS OF GltEAT MEN. p
How They l>on'i OlfforMiich from Hie u
Descendants of TIiohc LchkKiioh ii. I1
[Washington Letter to the Cleveland Lender.) 11
A brother of Vice-President Wilson
is guide in the Bureau of Engraving and '
Printing at $1.50 a day, and President
------ .. - .. C
Cleveland is asked to give imu something
better. It is curious how the "
BMiie blood which produces greatness,
in one member of a family, produces
mediocrity or worse in another. I know
of a Senator's brother who is glad to M
hold a laborer's place about the Senate ^
Chamber, and 1 can count my lingers
full of sons of Senators, (Jcnerals ami w
Presidents who loaf about Washington ^
disgracing the tracks whi h their fathers r'
honored. The sou of one of the most '
A, noted of the lawyers of Washington, a s
generation ago, will now be glad of an P
oiler of a second-class bar, and there is "
a son of a great Senator and former
Minister to England, whom you may n
Hee any night about Willard's Hotel,
who is good for nothing but loafing. I ?
Know a rremueni s son wno asKeu lor '
a drink, the other day, of (.lie livery
stable keeper who used to hire out to s
him four-in-hands while his father was
in the White House, and (here are work- K
ins; in the department here the sons of ^
tli? ' est men the country has pro- 0
duced.
Some sons of great men, however, fi
are turning out well. Senator Ingalls 1)
has a boy in Kansas who, it is said, V
promises to be as bright as himself, n
Oliver 1\ Morton's son has crown into
very good standing as a young lawyer
at Indianapolis, and the son of Stephen
A. Douglass has just called attention to {
his abilities by his speech at Chicago, j.
Henry A. Wise left a bright bojr in the ^
person of John S. Wise, who was in the
last Congress, and young Breckenndgc,
who made the stirring speech at the
Chicago Democratic National Conven- r
? tion, is a fit offspring of the great Ken- 1
tuckian. It is a pity that Tom Sherman ?
went into the priesthood, for I have un- 1
derstood that he embodies much of the *
Jiigh quality of brain posessed by bis
family. The Garfield buys are said to
bo bright young men, and Hubert Lin- ?
coin has many of the attributes of his
great father. Gen. Grant will die and \
leave no fitting representative. Gen. J
Logan has a boy at West Point, and it is
not possible to predict much of hini at ^
present Senator Blaine's sons, though ^
bright enough for ordinary life, have
not the ability of their father, and the
Bon of Chester A. Arthur is a nice boy
with the girls, but has as yet developed '
no great tendencies elsewhere. Senator
Mahone has a boy who made an ass *
of himself last winter, and Holinan's
aon did likewise. The Hayeses are jet J
young, and thej may develop as time
goes on. Andrew Johnson left no de- *
scendants of prominence, and (irover *
Cleveland has no child.
_______________ <
"Water and Wine. '
In 1870, at the same time of the Cen- '
tennial Exposition, it was made known v
to the assembled thousands and to the (
country, that the watc? used in Phila- '
delphia was liquid pollution. *Last '
year the Chief Engineer declared that
ithe river was "the natural sewer for a v
population of 350,000 persons " Into 1
it were emptied every day 8,8<JO.O() gal- 1
lonB of domestic sewage water-closet *
drainage for 17.000 persons. This '
stream is contaminated in all kinds of *
ways within a few miles of the city. "Schuvlkill
water a* ilf.Hvi.r...? t
mains of Philadelphia," said th-j Phila- r
delphia Press last year, "is hut another ^
_ name for diluted .sewage." This year r
Vn? T-; ** *avs water is 1
in a very bad condition. Men^fronTthe '
rural districts mike money by selling '
spring water, from barrels in the streets. r
Now, any man who has a decent re- s
gard for Jus health or life or stomach s
would greatly preft-r to drink wine or "
beer, for example, rather than consume 1
the unutterable filth that is called wa- s
ter in the Quaker City. And yet the 1
man in doing so would probably b- coiue '
subject to the anathema of Prohibition I
extremists.
What is true of Philadelphia is equal- '
Jy true of numerous other places, and "
it :s relatively- true of much of the milk 0
sold or consumed in this city, which 11
contains the essential i?rin<?;..i?n '
I " MMiiiunicipiil
sowiige. 11
A man who tried temperance in n *'
Northern city where the public wnter is 1
bad, said the mineral waters injured his* v
digestion, milk made hiin bilious, while w
feinger pop nnd sarsnparilla kept his
? stwinnch in a ferment. To meet n cnne
like this somebody ough( to invent n
temperance drink, which will not narcotize
a man or upset his faculties of J
digestion. Possibly chocolate might j
come near to this desideratum ; biyt in a
case of cholera morbus, from drinking n
impure water, no substitute for a good li
quality of brandy has been found. o
In January last, to be perfectly scri- d
ous, the Philadelphia press publish- g
ed an elaborate history of temperance ii
- - legislation and experience in the sever- n
al Hutes of tha (Jnion. The result of 1
' (ha tnAiiinr ?W-? -
.... avwvuOMOVBU ku? |HVUIUIV 8
ory legislation in States containing large d
r cities was a failure, In some places, f<
'v- prohibition has.given way .to high li- 1
cense. s
We believe in restricting the liquor p
truffle. We believe in temperance. i?
;^SSP? " '
U. V-s ,.v. " -f
hero Bhould bo rostraint and punishlent,
within discrcot degrees, but no
inatical, ultra, bigoted ordinances
ught to be adoptod.
The Gothenburg system has been
uccessfully tried in Sweden. This is,
? brief, the control of liquour dispenation
l?y companies licensed by the
tate, whose saloons are for enting puroses
mainly, the consumption of any
rdent spirit being incidental. The
rotlts of these saloons, whieh are limed
by law, go to the establishment and
laintcnnnce of institutions for the benlit
of working people.
This system has done wonders for
candanavia. It is to be tried in Great
iritian. Some doubts are expressed as
jits practicability in this country, but
; may he worth trying, with inoditlcaions.
The first step to a sensible, genine
reform in such matters would seem
3 be by graduation. The extreme proihitionist
prefers instantaneous reform,
rhich does not appear to be feasible. I
it least it has nut had any miraculous
csults in Maine, Vermont or Iowa,
'here arc men who can hold their pasions
in leash. There arc men who
raetieo drinking in moderation. There
re men amenable to church and family
iscipline. There are other men who
re not so fortunately situated. IIowi
licse men shall be held in check, wlthut
injury to other persons, is a great
roblcui, worth)' of solution. That
liey can be reformed only by the deduction
of liquor dealing, would soeni
3 annie that tlmv ivcro renllv nnlli In
urvive and that the kooiiit they drank
liemsolves to death the better, in case
f n refusal to seek an asylum.
To correct the evils of the liquor trafic
is high statesmanship. It is noble
umanitarianism. Hut the reform must
>e undertaken with reason and justice,
ml not by zealots and cranks.
Eight Wedding tiowns.
A New York lady who has just reurned
from London, and who was
avorcd with a view of a portion of the
rousscau of* Princess Beatrice, says :
"Seldom have eight gowns in better
aste been prepared than those now
eady for the Princess Beatrice, whose
narriage is near at hand. The wedding
[own is of the richest duchess satin,
I raped in the same lace in which the
iucon was married. It was made at
Ioniton, and is one of the finest specinens
of what the lacemakers of England
:an achieve. Introduced into the pattern
s the Royal crown. The front of the
Iress has a deep satin kilting, of which
s a fringe of orange-blossom buds faling
on to the kilting. Above this is
Irnpcd the lace her Royal mother has
ent for the occasion to the bride.* The
>uck of the dress is simply a plain
rain of satin. The lace on the dress is
taught up with bunches of orange blosioms,
and on the left side is a panel
brined of orange blossoms. The white
latin bodice is low and pointed back and
rout. The short sleeves are of lace,
lrapcd to the shoulder: more lace is
aid round the top of the bodice, with a
;arland of orange blossoms, a few tufts
>f white heather resting in the front.
I'lie veil will match the lace on the
Iress. The'going away' dress is cream
irocaded crepc de chine, in a small patcm,
trimmed with the finest point,
vhich is carried down the front on the
Irapery that crosses the left side, nnd is
xtended to the back. The skirt is simily
arranged, but falls in graceful folds.
I'he bonnet is of white velvet, the edge
vorked with silver thread in an elongaed
buttonhole stitch. Faur large osrich
feathers, one placed above the face
vith a white osproy in the centre; a
ninch of white heather at the side, the
icotch omen of good fortune. The oth'rsix
arc dinner gowns. A pink spoted
crepe de chine, trimmed with the liicst
point d'al^uille, carried across the
rout and down the train piece. A rich
ed velvet has quite a plain skirt, the
he front elaborately embroided with
J~>' ti.v. f Viodico
(raped with velvet and beaded to match;
he short sleeves caught up on the
boulder. A white brocaded crepe and
alin has draperies of cre;jo and large
ppliques of pearls on the side, plaits in
be form of pieotees with le.ives. Up the
ides beyond arc horizontal rows of
icarl fringe, set quite close together.
I'lio sleeves reach to the elbow, and n
ieRrl stomacher keeps tho draperies or
11 lie in their place. This gown is costy
and elaborate, though with all the
;race of simplicity. One of the mosl
riginal of the eight has a trained back
f stripes, with white velvet mitiffs on
lie white satin, and alternate stripes of
fiuslin, printed in pink, with a Persian
esign, the bodice of the same. The
nnic is formed of pink lisse ribbon,
rith a pearl edge, and cinbroidod with
rliite muslin, row sown to row. The
odice is trimmed to correspond."
nialno to WIkc.
Mr. John S. Wine. tho , nominee oT
lahone's Convrntion for (fmrornor, has
nut received from Air. J utiles O. illume
letter cordially congratulating him
pon his nomination..- In closing his
utter Mr. Maine says: "Many forms
f assumed aristocracy are justly coneinnecl,
and even derided, >n a popular
ovornment, but an aristocracy of ulout
i one vrhose patents may bo indefinitely
lultiplied with safety to tbo republio.
f Virginians retain their traditional roped
for good blood and brafti, they can
emonstrate it by giving their ballots
ir John 8ergoant Wise. Your canvass
am suro will be brilliant and I bolievo
uccessful." Wise was not particularly
artial to Blaine as a candidate for Present
last year.
> ." ? i vi." " i
What the State Editors have to Raj.
[Camden Journal]
Tho Pistol.?Wo aro in favor of a
thousand dollars tax on cach pistol as it
is manafactured, and an additional tax
of five hundred dollars per annum upon
each man >vho carries one. And in ease
a concealed pistol is found upon a man
the ponalty should be at least ten years
in the penitentiary. There is no use in
mincing matters in questions of this
kind. Down- with the practice at once,
and the only thing that will put it down
is a severe law ngainst it and that law
rigidly enforced. Humanity demands i?,
and human life will not be safe until
such a law is passed m.d enforced.
Cowards and thieves are the only ones
who will be put to any inconvenience
by such a law, and for them we should
have no concern. The innocent and decent
people of our country deserve
more consideration than the lawless
rowdies and murderers, and we think it
is about time tliat our law-makers and
representatives in the Legislature wore
mnkinsra little more effort towards nro
I tooting them. The murderer and rowdy
hns had his full share of protection,
(iive the others a showing now.
[Newberry Observer.]
? "The Constitution."?Soyic of those
who contcnd thnt the Constitution requires
free tuition in the State College
and who hold up their hands in holy
horror at the bare thought of violating
that sacred instrument, totally disregard
its provisions when it suits their
inclinations to do so. They refused at
the last session to provide for taking
the census, although the Constitution
explicitly and unequivocally requires it.
They have failed to provide for compulsory
attendance at the public schools,
although the Constitution requires it.
And they have failed to establish a Stnte
reforinatoy for juvenile offenders, although
the Constitution requires it.
[Orangeburg Times ntnl De mocrat.]
A Deep Wrong.?When a rakish
yonrg man goes estray, friends gather
around in order to restore him to the
path of virtue. Gentleness and
kindness arc lnvisned upon him
to bring him back to innoccnce and
peace. No one would cvor suspect that
he had sinned. Uut when n poor confiding
girl is bctraj-ed she receives the
brand of society and is henceforth driven
from the way of virtue. The betrayer
is honornblj' received ; there is
no place for her this side of the grave.
Society has no helping hand for her. no
smile of peace, no voice of forgiveness.
There is a deep wrong in this and fearful
are the consequences. And yet, to
our shame be it said, in this Christian
land, we bonst of humanity and kindness
to women.
Southern Cotton Mills.
A circular sunt out by four cotton
manufacturing companies?two At Columbus,
Ga., one at Memphis, Tenn.,
nnd one at Granitville, S. C.?to Southern
cotton mills stockholdeas assert for
the last three years cotton manufacturing
in the South hnve been on the decline,
and that nine-tenths of the cotton
mills are in a deplorable condition.
The purpose of the circular is to
bring about an agreement among mill
owners to limit production by closing a
certain number of the mills. The proposition,
of course, is that those which
are closed shall participate in the profits
of thooe which remain open.
The depression in cQtton poods is
greater than it has beeen in years. The
price of them is remarkably low. The
impression all along has been, however,
that the Southern mills were doing
much better than the Northern
mills. This circular, however, leayes
ground for rcasonablo doubt on that
point. At the prices at present prevailing.
there is no margin of profit for
he mills, and from the tone of the cir
eulnr they will suffer serious loss if
something is not done to?ii overburdened
market. 'l'he pooling plan
suggests itself to some of the mill owners
as the best that can be ndopted at
this time. It will be"*known noon probably
whether it meets the approval of it
majority of them.
Queer Laurens People.
There is quite a curiosity in the
Mountain Shoals neighborhood in the
way of a blind negro boy about fifteen
years old. lie enn go nnj'whero over
the plantation. Mr. I). Rends him to
my house for the mail, three-fourths of
a mile distant. He walked the trestle
Warrior Creek, and td cap the climax,
he found a partridge nest the other day
with fourteen eggs in it. He enn gather
as many black berries for ten cents per
gallon as any darkey.;
Winston Smith, of Triangle, who lost
both hands in a cotton gin when only a
child, is quite a hunter and marksman,
lie can load and shoot with accuracy a
muzzle loader double barred shot gun.
Ho is now travoling as agent for a splendid
hook, '*tho world's wonder."
lit hp. the Itoh1n>r. Arrrufprt.
Atlanta. Ga., July 21.?Ofllcor.s Merger
nnd'Tildeu, who hav been in pursuit
of Charley Rose, the alleged robber
of the !{ichmontl and Danville pay train
a week y.^o, run upon him in a secluded
placc in DeKulb County yesterday. He
was heavily armed. When brought into
the city crowds pressed around him.
He wore a jaunty air, alleged his innocence
of the crimc, and declared his in
tention of entering suits for damages
aggregating $80,000 against the city and
thf daily papers. The proof accumulated
leaves no doubt of his gfHlt.
MOT ITERS
FRIEND!
No More Terror T This invaluable
preparation is truly ?
No More Pain! triumph of scientific
skill, ahd 110 more inNo
More Danpor! L,Mi",nb'0 V1'"0 ,vas
" ever bestowed on
the mothers of the
To j world.
JtJ^'It not only short.
ens the time ?f labor
MctxlGr Or Child nnd lessons the inten
sity of |win, but, betTliO
Drcml of tor than nll. it greatly
diminishes thedunger
MntlinnlinnJ to life of both mother
motnernooa I nml chil?l, and leave*
| the mother in a cinTrnnsforUH'd
to | dition highly favorable
to speedy recovery,
and far less liable
J ? 3 Ij"' <o floodiup, convulIA
V/A J-J sions, and other
alarming svmptoms
incident to lingering
an<l . and painful labor.
J Its truly wonderful
() Y efficacy in this effect
entitles the Moth Kits'
. . ~ ,, Friend to.be ranked
Safety and Lase RS 0no of the liresav'ng
appliances
?TO? given to the world
oy the discoveries of
Snfferillg WoniPH. modern science.
From the nature of tho case it will ni
coursc be understood that we cannot publish
certificates concerning this Remedy without
wounding the delicacy of the writers. Vet
we have hundreds of such testimonials on file,
and no mother who has once used it will ever
again be without it in her time of trouble.
A prominent physician lately remarked to
the proprietor,1 that if it were admissible to
make public flic letters we receive, the "Mothers'
Friend would out-sell anything on tho
market."
1 most earnestly entreat f..mnl.? ??? - 1
pectin;; to be confined, to use Mother's Relief.
Coupled with thiscntrcntv I will add
that during n long obstetrical practice (fortyfour
years,) I have never known it to fail 'to
produce a safe and quick delivery.
11. J. HOLMES, M. 1)., Atlanta, On.
Send for our Treatise on "Health and llapness
of Women," mailed free.
llKAnxiKi.n UKciri.ATOK Co., Atlanta, (la.
For sale by 1>.C. Dul'ro.
OFFICE OF
School Commissioner,
AnnKvn.t.K, C. II., ff. C., June, 1885.
WE hereby five notice that the Free
Public Schools, of Abbeville County,
will be closod on July 22, 23, and 21, 188 j, in
order that the teachers mav attend the County
Normal Institute which meets at Abbeville
Court House, on those days. No teachers
will be paid for work on those days. The
Trustees are requested to notify the teachers
of Ibid order and urge them to attend the
institute.
GEO. C. Hokoks,
J. C. Ki.t'ou,
Jxo. A. Kouixxox.
Count)* Hoard of Kxnininors.
July 1, 1885. 104.
A Marvelous Story
TOU) Di TWO L3TT1RS.
FROM THE SON
" Otntltmm: My father resides at Glorer,
V'L lie has been a great offeror from Scrofula,
and tho inclosed letter will tell 70a what
marvelous effect
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has had In his ease. I think hit blood moat
have oontalped the hnmor for aft least tea
years; bat It did not show, exoept in the form
of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until aboaft
At* yean ago. From a few spots which appeared
at that time, It gradually spread so a
to eov*r his entire body. I assure you he was
terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when
be began using your medicine. Now, there ar*
Sew men of his age wbo enjoy as good health
(ts be has. I oould easily name fifty persona
wbo would testify to the facta in hie caso.
^ Tours truly, W. M. fmLLtr*."
FROM THE FATHER ' pleasure arxt
A duty for me to state to yon the benefit I
bare derived from the use of ^ v
Ayer s Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago I was oompletely covered with
a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The
humor caused an incessant and intolerable
itching, and tho skin cracked so as to cans*
the blood to flow in many plaoes whenever
X moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life a burden. I commenced the use of the
8ajuata*jixa In April last, and have used
U regularly slnee that time, lfy condition
began to improve at onoe. The sores have
11 healed, and 1 feel perfectly well In every
respect?being now able to do a good day's
work, although 78 year* of age. Many Inquire
What has wrought such a oure in my case, and
I tell them, as I have here tried to tell yon,
Afn's Sabsapakitjuu Glovor, VL, Oct.
31, 1882. Tours gratefully.
UISAX PHiujra/*
ATKB'B 8 AM ATA RILL A core* Scrofhla
and all Berofuloaa Con- ..,rT< Erytlpelse,
Koemj, iunfworm, Blotches.
jiiia, 88tl?|Tnmor?, and Ernptiou oi
the Skin. It clear* the blood of all Imparl
tiee, aids digestion, stimal&te* the action of
the bowels, and thai wtorw vitality and
strengthen* the whole system.
<*. '* niFllXD BY
Dp. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Macs.
Sold by ell Draggteta; fl, six bottles fot H.
51).
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
WE OFFICII TO THE FAKMEUS OF
ABBEVILLE;
The Dcrring, Jr. Twine Binder?weight
1,250 lbs.
SIMPLE, STRONC, DURA#
BLEand EFFICIENT.
PRICE, $230.
THE 1 )erring Light 11 en per, weighs
750 lb?. price, ifl05.
The ltarring Mower, cog gear made ol
malleable iron, the best mower in use,
price if75.
The celebrated Thomas Hay Hake,
price, $30
The Corbin Disc Harrow, with friction
roller# nnd chilled boxes, price, $40.
Farquhars, Cardwellk mid Ruttorworth'u
Thresher*, ami "Ajax" Portable
Engines. The Iron Aj?e and Plancl
Cultivators. Wo solicit correspondence
froin farmers and dealors. ,
MoMASTER & GHIRES,
I Columbia, 8. C,' . .1 . ; Apr 1 4in
56.
Glove* I* Gloves 1! Our stock of
Gloves are unsurpassed as to quality,
stylo and prico at Smith A Bon'o.
:> *.' v ' \ '
r. Jif.'J,
ENDORSED BY . ?p BETTER AITL (
SCIENTISTS AS TEA
PRACTICALLY^?^^ ANY
indestmctlDle STONE.
Over DOO |?Spi W Bond fr
Beautiful jjj2iPr'?? t-'6'
Designs. I ifjilji 5a* Circular
MANiiF?rrri?rn nv *
MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO.Y.PANY
BiatiQEPCU'.'.e N"
rr> t nnvien i oo
Nov. 20, 1884.?1 yr. Agent.
LID FOR m
WE arc Authorized to sell the .ollowing
Lan.ls :
Tract, 226 Acres,
Near Phoenix, known as Chi ploy lands, hounded
by lands of (Miipley, Tolbert, Estate Hutchinson
and others.
Also Tract 120 Acres,
Part of America Hackct Tract, hounded by
lands of S. 1$. llrooks, Tolbert, J. S. ('hiplcy,
sr., anil others.
ALSO lot in the town of Troy, known ns
Lot 6, Block B.
Also the Simmons lot near Hodges,
33 : Acres, More or Less
Hounded by T. J. Ellis, W. C. Norwood and
others
Also Store House and Lot,
in tlie Town of Bradley, on Main and (iriflin
Streets, lately owned l?v Thos. II. Walker.
" 1'AKKkR & McGOWAX,
Attv for F. \V. Wapener <fc (!o.
Nov 19-tf * 40
cmiiibhiii?r?f
SAVED HIS LIFE.
A Physician's Testimony.
I was called to nco Mr. John Pearson, who
wai confined to his bed with what apjHuired to
bo consumption of tho worst form. As all of
his family had died with that dread disease
(except his half-brother), his death wum repaided
as certain and soon. After exhausting all
tho remedies, I finally, as a last resort, bent for
a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer, and it
acted like magic. Bo continued the use of it
for unmo tlmtv unit hn? hnim fnllr
health. So far as I could discover' ho had consumption,
and Brewer's Lung Restorer saved
his life. J. O. IIOLLOWAY, M. D.
Bamesvillo, Ga.
Another Rescue from Death.
In 1861, while sewing on a machine, my wife
vas taken with a severe pain In her side, which
vas soon followed by hemorrhages from her
ungs, severe cough, fever, and she could nel'
her eat nor sleep, and In a fow weeks sho was
-oduoed to a living skeleton. Her stomach reused
to retain any food, and the physician
bought one of her lungs was entirely gone.
\t a final consultation of two physicians, her
ase was pronounced hopeless. I tried Brewer's
.ung Ilestorer, by advice of one of the physlIhph,
and sho begnn to improve after the third
u.ie. She continued the medicine, find is now
i excellent hunlth. and is better than she has
vu in several years. I believe Brewer's Lung
cstorer kuvtxl her life.
BENJ. F. IHSARNDON,
Yates vilio, Ga.
From Macon.
In Aneust, 1881, It was discovered that my
son's wife was in the last stages of consumption.
Sho wan c?u'/hiug incessantly, and at
times would dNeliar^e quantities of pus from
her lupgs, coul-l not sleep or retain anything on
her stomach, and wc tliouirhtlt only a question
of time when life would ho compelled to give
way to tl?e fell destroyer. After all other
lemodles had fulled, wc pot Brewer's Lung Restorer,
and )>eirun It In very small doses, as she
.van very weak. Sho soon began to Improvo;
continued the remedy, and was restored to life
and health; and is to-day better than sho has
ver been before. I regard her restoration as
nearly a iiitnicle. for which sho Is Indebted to
trevror's Lui.s Restorer. II. W. BONNER,
Macon, Ga.
Brewer's Lung Restorer is a purely vegetable
rejisiriition, and contains no opium, morphine,
..r nny t<olsonous sub>ta?iee. Send for
:irvui.<r ' 'oiiglUt of wonderful cures.
LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR,
MACON, GA.
38
JEROXSOt'O-VES,!.
rnMSm
HAVE HEMOVKI) TO THE
New Store on the Corner
tinder the new hotel. When you come to
town call in to sec them.
Sept. 30, r84. QUARLES A THOMAS.
37
. E. BRUCE,
-A.T
KUltZ'S OLD STAXJ),
Boot and Shoe Maker.
FIRST-CI.ASS work mndo and repaired nt
short notice. All kinds of work made.
Ladies and Gents Kid Top Gaitors and Lsdies
Button (Suitors. All work guaranteed.
Rest French Calf and Kid used. Terms?
Strictly Cush.
Feb18-tf 10
finl a
JL vi k^aiu#
I OFFER for snip, st low fipnrc?,on Saleday
in July, the following property:
1 Five-horse power Upright Kngine.
1 Farquliar Thresher,
1 f?in,(60 saws) nn<l Condenser,
1 King Cotton Press.
Tho shove can be bought at private sale by
applyinor to I'arker k McUowan or I'crrin <f"
Cothrsn.
The above property, in considered in pood
condition, and may be bought very low by applying
to thfi undersigned at the "Mkpsknoxr
Office. JAB. 8. I'EKRIX.
May#. 1885-tf M
White Lawn for cents per yard
nt Bell& Oalphin'a.
. ' : : \
V >
GOODYE
Carriage
AN BE FOUND THK LATWKST STOCK
J Uoa<\ Carts, 1'lantation Wagons (all sizes,
Saddles, llclting, Leather of all kinds, Wagon M
vill OFF Kit SI'KCIAL HAlKiAlNS IN A LOT
ban Manuiacturers' 1'riccn. Those Ituggius a
vtiicli ! will guarantee e<|ual to I lie best. Call
hat they are absolute bargains.
A. It(SucrcHsortoIt.il.
May A Co.,) 01*1
MlAHS i, I AUGUSTA,
Oct 8-Gm.
DAY & TA
Arc Now ltccciving a
CARRIAGES - Al
FOR THE SP1
_A_T PRICES TO SX
And Never Beiore Attained in
Wc arc enabled to give our <
lYtll*nlm?iitrr nnv nr/^rx.l^ "*
J- j-, ill 11IU
call and be convinecil.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
Tlio finest assortment of IIANDRAGS ai
TRUNKS. WHIPS and VM RRELLAS.
THE WILSON, CHILD'S & CO.'S I'MII
TENNESEE WAGONS. 1. 2, and 4 Ho
DAY AND TANNAHILI/S ONE AND
EXl'RKSS AND DELIVERY WAGON
Axles, Sprin^S Huhs. Spokes, &c. Hu
HOYT'S LEATHER RKLTING. The
LACING. RIVETS, ETC. OAK AND
CALF AND LINING SKINS, LASTS,
IIARNLSS AND SADDLES. WE CJ
OITU HARNESS DEPARTMENT, IN
AND PRICE.
43 ID.A.Y &c T"V"3ST
?
EMORY'S LF
Arc tlie ki:kt kvbk
Hoatlnd>c. Ouc good do
Pills, followed bv one pill ?
nian machinery run as reg\
W 5?4^U^|SS nnd put new life in n broken
v less, Pleasant, Infallil)
by all Druggists nml Medici
STANDARD CUItK C<
tjyi/Vwi Emory's Little Cnth
\n| to be the best Pill ever use
r VV. H. (JoiiKK, Harmonv (i
^ W Are the most popular of all
* N. C. My aged mother
.'MP**'* UTTtJ Bakku, Locust (Jrovo, Ohio
OATmWTIO ^WIX?D t Athens, Texas. The;
MAY-APPLE* They are unexcelled.?!
l\/f ATA 1} T A In R" ',8 positively
iVixi.AjixJLV 1 J\ I'ills, a never-failing rot
poison of any kind. Endorsed by physicians an
2fl Ceil ts a Ilox. STAN
nanBaaBaBiMMaBBa m
A C Y C
Has 255
The Furniture E
AND WE KEEI
BY OUK LOW PRICKS. Our stock if
ture Business in the South, nnd defy
keep everything in our line, besides all
Revolving Hook Cases, Hod Lounges, Vic
Patent Jtahy Cribs, Insect Castors, Furni
Mark's Adjustable Folding Chairs, lnvali<
Pillows, &c. Give if# a calf, or irrifefw
FLEMMING
810 BROAD STREE'
mmmummmmmmmmmmm?Mmm?m?m?mmmmm?amm
PALMETTO
Tbos. Mc
XMBPRIETOR of the largest SALOON in tli
jL^Wouiem by fiilsuadvrrtixcment.s. The ha
pnpera. He is well prepared for full trade. Th<
thing in the line of
Foreign and Domesth
flip host thn ninrk??i flflnrdit. IIohfiH crn
nRye
and Corn, Irish s
AJ'cach, California and Freti
#"
nonrt his (roods tc tl
lOl'S IIKYKKAORC
8 a large block of I'l
Gentlemen's Resort, No.
and you will not forgel again
A Good Line of To
Bwlweiser a B
" a '* ' V. , 'J ' . *".. X jf
i
I
ja.:R/S 1
Repository. |]
OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, 1MIA5TOXS, I
1 to 0 horse,) Single and Double llarncHM, I
rtterial, Ac., Ac. For (lie next thirty il lyx I I
OF Ol'EN AN1> TOP BUGGIES at less I
re all Fine Northern and Eastern iuake?, I
and cxatninu them ar.d convince yourselves
GOODYEAR, Agent I'.
GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK.
GEORGIA. I FACTTOEHi97s:!'rco?.
A2
NNAHILL,
Fine Assortment of
SD - BUGGIES!
UNG TRADE,
riT THE TIMES r
the History ol the Business.
nistomers every ail vantage by
closest possible cash prices.
IN GREAT VARIETY.
i?l SATCIIELS ever brought to the city.
jA. WAGONS, all sizes.
rse.
TWO HOUSE WAGONS.
s.
bber Reltinp and I*ncT??n?.
best in the World.
IIKMLOCK SOLE LEATHER.
TilKEA1), OEMENT, ETC.
ILL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
WHICH WE EXCEL IN QUALITY
UST A TTTT .T . Aujpasta, Ga.
MARKWALTER'S
i Marble and Granite Works,
, NEAR LOWER MARKET, Augusta, Ca.
'OHIs, Domestic and Imported. All
em nnd Seotish Granite, at Low I'rices.
AND SOUTH CAROLINA MONITor
a Si'koiaj.ty. A large selection of
il CJ It AX IT K WORK always on hand,
TTKUIXG and DKLIVKKY. 41
TTLE CATHARTIC PILLS
MAI>K for CoHlivoneHK, lndij(CMiloa,
sc of three or four Emory'* Liltlr Cathartic
very night for n week or two, makes the bnilar
us clock work: they purify thr lilnod
i-down body. Purely VcKetnWo, IInrinto,
the voungcRtlchild mav take tbem. Sold
ne Dealers nt 15 CtM. attnx.or bv mail.
Proprietors, I?7 Pearl Hi.. V Y.
nrtic are more than is claimed; ther |>roro
d nere. Worth twice the money asked?W*.
(rove, (In. Emory's I.<ittle ('atliartlo
the Cathartics?Wm. Bmuor, Mills Hirer,
used one box with wonderful result*?X. XV.
i. 1 recommend them.?John* Collins, M.
y are excellent.?K. Bknhox, .Iackson, Miss,
Mrs. Elizabeth Keykkk, Mobcrlv, Mo.
cured with Emory's Standard Curo
ncdy: they contain no Quinine, Mercury, or
d sold bv drupgists everywhere, or by mail,
I) A HI) CURE CO., New York. 45
LONE
truck.
USineSS Augusta,
P IT MOVING %
; simply immense. We lead the Turaicompetition
from every quarter. We
the novelties, such as t olding Beds,
nna Bentwood Chairs, Baby Carriage*.
ture Polish, Patent l>i\sks of all kit da,
1 Chairs. Feathers, Mattra;ses, Sprraga,
r catalogue ami jtrice lint.
& BOWLES.
rAUGUSTA, GA. 4G
SALOON!
Grettiga.ii, . -im
ic up-country, don't intend ti? 4npe his cus*
If is not mentioned in the t'irec Ahborill#
c Pulnietto House i? well stocked with eterj3
Wines and Liquors,
t Liquors nine yeara old. Gmm) old
ind Scotch Whiskies,
.
cti itroMtLke*.
rtet, Fve*h I.ager Beer
ao public for MEDICINAL USE. and mixed
I of the Ki-nxon. AIho COOL. TEMPERATK
J RE GOODS. CiilUt tlio
4 Washington Sireet,
THOMAS MoGKTTlGAN.
bacco and Cigars,
eer Specialty
?
v-y
s1
m ":*>
. ^ -