Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tit Abbeville Messenger. Entered at the postofflo* as 2nd-olaaa matter. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1886. suMCRirrioN..... - $2 oo Law and Liberty in the State. Judging from some recent statements in the newspapers of the State, South Carolina is in a had way. They would make one believe thnt the law is at a defiance, the bully prevails, murderers are unpunished, helpless men are shot ? down remorselessly, the laws are utterly Ignored, from Governor to Constable, the Uw officers of the State are afraid to do their duty, murders are committed and Coroners and Trial Justices never report the cas?js, Grnnd Juries* iipvit muici anu pi.Mii juries can ana would not convict, Sheriffs fe?T or favor the criminal class, and no man respects the law. Is it possible that such a state of things exists in South Carolina ? Can it be that the inen who did so much for the political and moral redemption of the State are powuless to protect the life aad property of the citizens ? and that the men sworn to execute the laws are aiding and abbutting the men who violate them ? I do not believe it, and I deny that there is tnon?>riine in South Carolina to-day than in any other section of the Union and 1 assert that nowhere are the laws moru speedily en /'forced than here. Tho-;e papers that are making statements to the contrary, through mistaken zeal for the good of the State, are doine our ueoule an in jury that they can never repair. A few ,yeat?? ago a desperate man killed anoth.. t?r in.a personal encounter, in a county in this State. Perhaps a hundred men had been killed in a similar way in other parts of the country and nothing w?* known of it out of the imine- . diate locality of the kil'ing, but here the crime became a great State question. The military was called into requisition and excitement was kept at fever heat for days and weeks. The columns of the daily and weekly papers were filled with graphic. accounts ot the doings of the murderer, and his bold defiance of the law. Correspondents of Northern and Western papers used the wire9 freely, and the accounts furnished created the impression throughout the country thnt disorder prevailed in all that purt of South Carolina- where the murder had been committed. A short while after this excitement had been subsided a young South Carolinian visited the financial centres of the North to borrow money V . for the farmerB of his county He was J fully equipped with credentials as to hiB integrity and responsibility, and was very courteously received. The collateral he offered?improved real estate, was admitted to be gilt edge, the prosperity of the State was acknowledged, and tjie young man thought his mission was accomplished and congratulated him sol f upon its successful termimination One of the capitalists present at the interview unrolled a map of . South Carolina, and pointing to the place where the murder I have menjt tioned was commited, asked how far the fanners, who desired to borrow money, lived from that locality. The young man-replied less than fifty miles, and the capalist said, "Well, sii, we can LEND NO HOKKT IV THAT ? There was no more peaceful country than that on God's green earth, but no amount of explanation could remove the impression 011 that man's inind that neither life nor property were safe in that part of South Carolina. If Northern journals moke the slatement that our people are not law-abiding, our papers quielily and properly re-, sent it,Jand in the same spirit and for lh-. ' same reason?that it is untrue?I deny that lawlessness prevails in any part of South Carolina, and say that the law is ; stronger than any individual. 1 assert > that no State has an executive who administers the law with more firmness . . * and promptness than Governor Thnjnpon ,and the law and the officers of the courts are equal and fearless in the dis charge of their important duties as tin* Chief Executive of the State. Tlint crimes are sometimes committed no one will deny, and that the prisoner sometimes escapes the penalty of his crime in South Carolina is equally true, but that this is the rule in the State is not only untrue, but the statement in itself is a crime against the people of South Carolina, whose good name is injured by Buch unfounded reports. [ assert that every promise made by Wade Hnmptoi. in 1 fl7fi Kaa Knn? r.. i o 11.. .1 - - *1 ... - ...O Iisvn IIIUIIIUU , III HI UK* blessed peace promised us by tlint grand old leader Has been realized, ami that the State is now entering upon ar era- of plenty and prosperity nevei before known in her histpry, ami that it is -the direct result of the peaceful and happy condition of her people.?Richland in Augusta Chronicle. * . t Grant's Grim Secret. ra.--i- -- . ?- - ? - -- lopqvini 10 mo x*CfT \Xurk HerAlil.] pbil.4dbi.phia, ang^ft 3.?"yon, i think I understand wh?V<3on. Grant ro ferred to irt speaking to iKr. Depcw of the imminence Of a socond revolution in this nation,'' said an old ci-sccrct service officer at, the Continental Hotel to-ni||u/ "It is a secret that lias been welfVojit, though it hoverod for moffths over tbb Washington Government. After Linobfri**; /assassination it would have divided tho North on new and terrible lines, it would hayebrought England into the trouble beyond -a doubt, ba* - ' ', \( v. $ ' ' ' cV^.' ffc.-J] ' V/.'"' . cause of Canadian complications. It would.have been fatal to ourGoTernraent and would hare resulted in indiscriminate butchery." "What is this secret ?" "It relatas to the assassination plot," was the reply. 4*That conspiracy was hatched before Lincoln was inaugurated the second time. It contemplated the nbduction of Lincoln for the benefit of another tintn. I refer to Vice-President Johnson. He was to be made tho great man of the war. Lincoln waR to be got out of the'way. Johnson was a Southern man; tho struggle was then an admittedly hopeless one for the South, but it was desirable to have a inan who could be defended on for satisfaction, as Lincoln, with Stanton bphind hitn, could not be expected to be leniont. Remember I do not sny that Johnson was a party to the conspiracy, but I ask yon to read (Jen. Butler's arraignment of Johnson during the impeachment trinl. Head it carefully between the lines, and see what it means. I tell you only this, that the list of men privy to the abduction of Lincoln would, if printed to-morrow, convulse this nation to its centre. I have seen mj-self a note from Johnson to John ' Wilkes Booth asking him to meet him at the Kirkwood House, Don't drnT any in ferences; I merely meac that they were on intimate terms." ' When and where was the conspiracy organized ?'\ was asked. "It wns the outgrowth of Seward's ?1irect interposition in the case of Beal, the man convicted of the plot to liberate the prisoner's of Jonhson's Island in Sanduoky Bay. Lincoln wns appealed to and promised thai Beat should not die. Seward personally interferred and finally secured Beat's execution. A meeting was held at St. Catherines, Canada, a few weeks afterward. The plot was hatched there. It was born of personal malice rather than Southern sympathy. The Beal caso and it alone nnnonl-* - ?i 1- 13, 1 n^uunmc ivi iuct niuica *?ll OCCIUiniJ' Srward. Hut this malicious scheme of a small cabal of vindictive men grew into h wild}' minified conspiracy. Most dreadful it betrante known 'atuong large circles in Washington, 'i'hero were plenty men in the Capitol on March 4, who went to hear a different' man than Lincoln make the inaugural address. It is terible even new to '.hink how rotten the heart of the political centre of this nation then was. The surrender at Appomattox was a chrushing blow. It came sooner than wn* expected. Lincoln's death had been resolved upon and the date fixed. Rut only a comparatively few knew that this changc had been made in the schemo. I have often won.ie.ied if Gen. Loe had not obtained an inkling of the ILIMU1U VMUIO III Ul'IIirill^inilUll JtllU hastened the capitulation, lie never, would have sanctioned a dastardly act After the shooting, the abject fear manifested by some people in Washington who had not Wen attacked is remembered yet. Ton inany- people were hanged or not enough. The most experienced men in the service were put on the caae. But one by one they were withdrawn. 1 was detailed for special duty, but struck to conspiracy. 1 found 1 was shadowed by other people. I have always suspected there was a conference one very dark night between Stanton. Wade and Grant that referred to the secret information obtained about the conspiracy. I w*s not present, though I was in tho house when it occurred. Tho Archives of the House judiciary contain, or did contain, some of the most startling testimony imaginable. Gen. Butler and George S. Boutwell knew all that Gpn. Grant knew. If cither man would toll what he knows though it Is not all the story we rni^ht have the revelation yet. What [ hate merely hinted at shows how wise Gen. Grant Will: In l-nnn lKi.1 ?n'f.>l long, and how indiscreet he would have been to confide it to anybody." The Citadel Academy. . We publish in another column a crititicism of those in charge of the State Academy simply for the reason that it is a State institution, without taking any part in the views of the writer, "Con $aree,*' who writes from Charleston. We are not Sufficiently behind the scenes tu know whether ''Congaree" is right or wrong in his facta. As this, however, is an institution supported by the people's money, tte have felt it our duty to let the communication go to the people for what it is worth, feeling sure that those whom it so sharply arraign*, are quite competent to vindicate themselves in the colutns of the Iteyinter if they have been wrongfully blamed. We should deeply regret any issue made involving the cloning of the Academy. W e think our people should entertain no such proposition on any account. Kvery institution has its troubles and mishaps, and no institution could possibly stand if those who stahlished it were not patient with it jven when mismanaged. We do not say the Hoard of Visitors hare done right ur wrong. i DMr diKision on tho Schirmcr case dopg not look inconsisten^in the fnco of things. Yet every tarty knows that in fcuch canes tli ore Jure ilwayn qualifying incidents which go to mak<? up the decision of the Hoard not easy.to put in words, yet such an wise men are.'accustom ud to take account of. It is hard to see why the Board should lend itself to injure theyoung man whopo conduct they sustained. Yet without the first' design of injuring him, they, owjng to certain incidents, may havtf felt U best for the institution, best for the young mon at interest and for the State to tide over as best they might the present difficulty and open the way for the roturn of young men wlio they may have felt were, perhaps, pushed further than all the circustances of the case fully warranted, or, to express it better, perchance, fully required as a necessity of good discipline. Their whole action looks to us that way. So far as "Congaree's" criticism of the late Superintendant, Colonel Thomas, in concerncd, we" publish it only to say.that we think it hardly fair. Colonel Thomas is no longer connected with the institution ; nnd whether ho bo t?i blame or not in his management of the same, his merits or demerits hare no longer any management of the school. Let us rather look to the future and deal tenderly with the characteristics of Colonel Thomas, who has full} shown his capaqjty to maintain a large and highly useful school in other fields, If he and the Hoard of Visitors have differed, good and worthy men "hav?i differed before, and will differ so long as the world lasts. Let us then not trouble ourselves with these differences. Colonel Thomas, as a true nnd selfrespecting gentleman has got out of the (PAtf nrtrl tf L?nn?**i? /> .?U *,..1.1 nujf ??MU ?v ocuihd 1?; uo uiub nt* nuuuiu now give the lionrd of a fair trial for the future conduct of the institution without taking part one way or another in past differences. We respect Colonel Thomas just as much as we ever did, and wo sincerely wish him well wherever his lot may be hereafter cast. And wc would feel quite ns willing to entrust a boy to his care ns we would ever have done. Let us all go to work then to sustain and build up the Academy rather than to find fault with the late Superindent of the present Board. Of course, if the Legislature on careful inquiry, should AX 1 *1- - U 1 A- ^ - 9 uiiu me oosrii iu dc incompetent or unfit in any way for the truBts committed to its charge, it would be plain duty for the people's representatives -o choose a new Board ; but to make the issue of u new Hoard or no Academy does not look to us like wise and dispassionate action.?Columbia Register. Thc#proposed subscription to the new railroad through Kdgefield is the bone of contention between the Kdgefield Advertiser and the Monitcr. The wni I is bitter, and they receive froin each other scant courtesy. In the course ol the argument the Monitor says : "The creation of a bonded railro.n debt, except in cases where there an extraordinary demands for 6uch rail roads, is often, in effect, financial sui cide. How is Spartanburg to got fron under her load of over $300,000 ? Sh< llQQ (rnt Jioi* rAilrniifla ?"'1 ?1 ...... ?IVI ? vi.ua aiiu f UW lie I jirujin are in little better conditions to pay tin debt than they were the dny i^ was con tracted. Geogrgetown, too. wanted i railroad and she issued her bonds. Shi got the road, but the bank of Augusta i "busted," Georgetown is bankrupt an< the road is not paying running expen 80S.'' We don't intend to enter into this log pniachy, but we beg to warn the Mont tor that iit locking for a eoui.ty ruinid bi railroads, he had better let Spartanburj alone. It will .prove a boomerang tha wiil hit liiin fair between thoeyep. In 1873 the total taxable.property o Kdgei\eld was $4,745,077.09. The tota taxable property of Spartanburg wai 14.467,383.13. In 1883 the laxabh property (exclusive of this rnilroai property), in Edgefield wns $8,924,320 in Spartanburg, ?6.502,160. In additioi to this hix and a half million*, tin; Air lino alone pays taxes on over half a mil lion. The figures* speak for tliemselvei ?of our ability to pay our taxes of thi desirability of land in Spartanburg ii spite of tho taxes. No county evei made a beetter investment. The en hanced value of tho properly in Spur tanburg can pa}' the debt ten times ov t?r, and leave the county as rich as ii I was before the roads came. The people , in Spartanburg are eminently -satisflet with their roads and debt.?Spartan hurq Herald. Executive Department, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER GENEKAL, Columbia, S. C., June 22, 1884, rpiiE time for the return of property foi i >HAMiii'u nurin^c much cnangeo iroin Mny to January, there will be no meeting ol County Hoards of Aswessors, or of County Hoards of Equalization, nt the times fixed by the General Matutes. Auditors are instructed that they hnve nn authority to call these Hoards together to act upon irdividual cuf.es. AV. E. STOXEY, 4t Comptroller General. 105 The PoorHouse. SHALED proposals for the the maintenance of paupers of the County at the Poor House miring me ensuing two yean, commencing on November'lxt, 1SS6, will be received at Ihiit ofttco until Monday, I ho 3rd day of Angnat next on which day the bidn will be opened and the contract awarded to the lowest peaponsible bidder. Bond with approved security will be required. The. contractor will bo allowed (lie utie of the Pont Uotiac fferui. Specification* may be seen at this office. By order of the Hoard. JAMKS C. KLUHIf, Clerk B. C. C; A. C. July (1, 1885-4t 109 DON'T FORGET, we have A modern swift running powor pros*, new type, ruled and blank paper, envelopes and cards?no bring in your printing. v If you ever need a doable' foot Plow Stock now la tba Una to get it. W, J, Smith dk Son. vv.r;fWgpjF.*v- "' MOTHERS ~~~~ FRygfiM No More Terror! Tbi* in v a I ?>ble preparation is tr4ilv a No More Pain! triumph of soientltlc skill, all J 110 more inNo More Danger! " tSmnM* benefit whs " ever bestowed on the mothers of the To world. ?J?~It not only short__ A. en* the time "f labor Mother or Child and lessons tho inti-n *ity of pain, but, bet Tho Dread of ter than all, it jrreatly i diminishes the dauper Motherhood i the mother in a conrinnsforuK'd to dition highly farorn'ble tti speedy rcqov| ery, and far less liable f.I /^"pTT' ? ? flooding, convul1 A Vy A A_i sions, a n d o t li? r alarming svinptmns incident to lingering nr,u and painful Inbor Its truly wonderful f 1 V' efficacy in this effect entitles the Motukhs' , Fuiknd to be ranked Safety and Lose as OIIO ?r the life\ iiar'njf appliances ?"O? given to the world bv the discoveries of Suffering Women, modern scieuce. Front the nature of the ease it will of conrno bo understood that wo cannot publish certificates concerning this Remedy without wounding the delicacy of tho writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on Hie, and no mother who hns once used it will ever again bo without it iu her time of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissible to mako public the letters wo receive, tho "Mothers' Irieud would out-scll anything on the market." I most earnestly entreat a very female exriecting to be confined, to use Mother's Reicf. Coupled with this entreaty 1 will add that during a long obstetrical practice ( fortyfour years,) I have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. II. J. HOLMES, M. 1)., Atlanta, fia. Send for our Treatise on "Health and Harness of Women," mailed free. Hkaiikiki.d Kkui'lator Co., Atlanta, Ga. For sale by 1).C. I)uPre. f.l PAVILION HOTEL, CHARLESTON. S. C. First ClnsH in all Its Appointments. 11A TKS, $2.00, $2.ZO. Excellent Cuiscne, large nirv room*, Otii Pcssenper Elevator. Electric bell and lighU| Heated rotunda. Centrally located. f Oetl.'84-tf 21 I r A Marvelous Story j TOLD II TWO LOTUS. ' FROM THE SON :"??&&&? " QtnUtmen: My father realties at Glover, Vt. He has been a great cofferer from Scrofula, and the Inclosed totter will tell yon what 1 a marvelous effect ? Ayer's Sarsaparilla 3 has bad In his case. I think his blood must hare contained the humor for at least ten i years; bnt it did not show, except In the form of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about e fire years ago. From a few tfpota whleb spit peared at that tlmo, It gradually spread so as , to eorer bis entire body. I assure yon be was 1 terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when hp began using your medicine. Now, thero are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as be has. 1 could easily name fifty persona Who would testify to the facts In his ease. Yours truly, VT. M. Inum." ' FROM THE FATHER: "JSZZi * a duty for ma to stata to yon the beuefit I t bar* derived from the ate of ^ r Ayer s Sarsaparilla. ' Six months ago 1 vu completely covorcd with ^ a terrible liuraor and scrofulous sores. The humor eatisod on ineessant and intolerable L> Itching, and tlie skin cracked so as to causa 1 the blood to flow In many places whenever I morod. My sufferings were great, and my ' life a burden. 1 commenced the one of tbo i SAnsAPABiLLA in April last, and have used tt regularly since that tirao. My oondllton began to improve at onco. Tho sores havo all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect?being now able to do a good day's 1 work, although 73 years of age. Many luquira 3 what has wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, AVer's 8AMAPABIXxi. Qlover, YL, Oct. r 21,1682. _ Yours gratefully, Hiium Phillips." Arnt'g SinsAPAniLLA cures Scrofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysipelas, Ecseraa, Ringworm, Blotches, Sores, Boll?, Tumors, and Krnptlona at ? the Skin. It clears the blood of all lmpu I 'IHO, wui uigcniOD, mmaiaiM IDS action or the bowels, and ttras rwtorM vitality and trongthonj the whole jrsteci. FBlfillD BT Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. Sold by all Druggiata; fl.aix bottlae for VS. J, ? 59. Undertaking. O.CIt FaCUI.TIKH AHK U ifSUItl'ASSKD. WE are prepared to conduct burial* in a moat aatiafactory manner. Al! modern Undertaking Appliances. Competent management guaranteed. COFFINS, CASKETS And Full Line of BURIAL GOODS, ! * Which are Second to Noxk. Piices Reasonable. Wc aim to bo Prompt Considerate and Keli^blf. Hoarac furniaheil on Application. Our Furniture Department I? replete with an anusually flno line .of t goods. Call and sou us. J. R. LKAVELL, Jr., . Greenwood, 8. C. ; uo fi ; m v . > \. -4 -..'V . v.. - ' ?. .** . "'' ' ENDORSED BT BETTER AND SCIENTISTS AS JMbCBEAPER THA. PRACnCAUtrfTii ANY IileMltfc STONE. Over OOO MuPgl Send foi Beautiful t^^mB|Prloo List Designs. Circulars MANUFACTURED FY MONUMENT/ L BRONZE COMPANY BHIDOKPOBT. CONST. T. Tj. DOUGLASS, Nov. 2G, 1884.?1 yr. Agent. LAfiD FOR SALE. WE arc authorized to sell the .nllowing Lands : Ml > Mnn Traci, zzb Acres, Near Phoenix, known as Chipley lands, bounded by hinds of Chiplny, Tolbort", Estate Hutchinson and oth?ra. Also Tract 120 Acres, Part of America Ilneket Tract, bounded by lands of S. 11. Hrooks, Tolbert, J. S. Chipley, sr., and others. ALSO lot in the town of Troy, known ns Lot 6, Block B. Also tliu Simmons lot near Hodges, 33* Acres, More or Less liouuded bj T. J. Ellis, W. C. Norwood and others Alsn RtnrA TTnnsp and T.nt ? ~w w ?*WW tuiu UWI| in the Town of Bradley, on Main and Griffin Streets, lately owned bv Thos. II. Walker. PARK&R A McOOWAN, Atty for P. W. Wagener & Co. Nov 19-tf 40 1 Out of the Jaws of Death The gentleman who outline# his case below la a man oouslderably advanced in life, and Is noted for his ?terllnjrIntegrity. His post-office is Yatesvtlle, Upson County, Georgia. Tbe following is Mr. John Pearson s Statement. In the Sprln* of 188? I was attacked with a very bad cough, which continued to grow worse until Fall, when I sot so weak that I oould not get about. I tried a great many kinds of medicine, but continued to grow worse. I was notified that I had oomramjitlon, and would probably die. Dr. 11 olio way finallytold me to tnr Brewer's Lung Restorer. Thor sent to Ward's Store and got a bottle, and I commenced taking It right,away After taking two or three done*. I began to Improve, and by the timo I had used up one bottle I was able to pet on lay foot ajroln. I am now In excellent ntann. i am connuent tmit the Lung Restorer saved mv life, and my neighbors are of the same opinion. It 1a the best Lang Remedy ever made, in my opinfon. Dr. IT. promised me that he would write to the manufacturers and tell them of the wonderful cure it made in my ease. Statement of Mr.Benj.F.ttearndon: Karly in November. 1R?1, whUo sewlrj on the machine, my wife was taken with a severe pain in hersiao, which wan soon followed hy hemorrhages from her hings anil a severe conph. Fever commenced, she could neither eat nor sleop, nnd in a few weeks she was reduced to a living bkclcton. The at ton J Inn physician told mo tnat ha thought one of hor lun^s was entirely gone. She could not retr.iu tho most delicate nourishment on her stomach. I then agreed with I)r. Sullivan, my family phyislvian, to call Dr. nolloway in consultation. They made a final examination of the patient, ana pronounced the oaso hopeless. Dr. Holloway then suggested tho Brewer's J.nng Restorer as a last rosort. I sent for a bottle, nnd cave her a dose. I f.<und that she could retain it on her stomach, and after about the third dose 1 bepan to nolleo some Improvement in her condition. 1 continued tho inodlcino rotmlarly, *?td by the time sho imd taken two battle* she was able to walk abmit tho house. Sho Js now in better health than sho has enjoyod for several years. I believe * lie l.unif Restorer saved her lHe. Mr. lleuradon's post-oUlce is YatestUle, Utvson County, <Ja. lie Is a thoroughly reliable man in every imrticnlar., LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR, "KM A PAXT A 38 toteliis HAVE REMOVED TO THE New Store on the Corner uiiuoi i uu lien III.-IUI. ff llt'II ^IIU UIMIIC IU tor n call in t<; ace them. Sept.31),'84. QUAKLES A THOMAS. 37 C. E. BRUCE, .A.T K UltZ'S OLJ> S TA XI), Boot and Shoe Maker. FIRST-CLASS work made and repaired at short notice. All kinds of work iniide. Ladies and Gents Kid Top Oaitors and Ladies lintton Guitors. All work giisrinileed. Best French Calf and Kid usca. Teims? Strictly Cash. Feb 18-tf 10 For Sale. I OFFER for salo, at low figure*,on Pale-! day in Jnly, the following property:' j 1 Five-horac power Upright Engine, 1 Farquhar Threaher, 1 Gin, (50*8a\va) and Condenser, 1 King-Cotton l'roa*. * The above can be bonght at private aale by applying to 1'nrker k McGowan or Perrin ob Coth'ran. The above property, is considered in good condition, and may be bought very low by applying to the undoraigiK-d at the Mkabexokb OiHce. J AS. 8. PERRIN. May ?, 1886-tf 8C ? White Lawn for centa per ynrd ?t Bell& Gtiphin's. u >. . ' r; y - ' V % goody: Carriage (IAN BE FOUND TIIE LARGEST STOC1 J Road Carta, I'lan tation Wagons ( all size Saddles, liclting, Leather of all kinds, Wagon will OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A L(J than Manuiacturer8' Prices. Theso Buggies which 1 will guarantee equal to the best. Cat that they are absolute bargains. A. J* (SucressortoR.il. May &. Co.,} O SAL7M BriX .,. I AUGUSTA, Oct 8-Oin. DAY & TJl Arc Now Kccciving u CARRIAGES - A FOR THE SF _A_T PRICES TO S And Never Before Attained ii We are enabled to give our purchasing our goods at the call and be convinced. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES The fin sat assortment of HANDBAGS TRUNKS, WHIPS and UMBRELLAS. THE WILSON, GUILD'S &CO.'S 1*111 TENNESEE WAGONS. 1. 2, and 4 H DAY AND TANNAHILL'S ONE AN EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGO Axles. Springs. Hubs, Spokes. See. Ii HOYT'S LEATHER BELTING. Tin LACING. RIVETS, ETC. OAK AN 1 CALK AND LINING SKINS, LASTS HARNESS AND SADDLES. WE ( OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT, IN AAI> I'KHJK. 43 &c T-V3S "PA^ETTO ! THos. 3VEo I T3ROPUIETOR of the Inrpcat SALOON in I I I p-i-.. I ? rt Wi I4IOV rt'ii ca linviilt'1119. 1 III! II | papers. lie is well prepared for full trade. T1 | tiling in the lilt** of Foreign and Domesti the best the market affords. lie lias g Rye and Corn, Irish Aprfe, Peach, California and JFrei r He c*n cheerfnllv recommend his go?wls tc drinks with all the'DELICIOUS HEVEKAUE DKIXKS. His specialty is h large stock of 1 Gentlemen's Resort, No and you will not forget again A Good Line of Tc Budweiser a I CUNNINGHAM . HAVK i; IpIIKIR LA URIC AND WELL RKCKC Fall and >\ CONSISTINR IN PART OK Foreign and Doni NOT1 MAT!*. HAT8S, IIATM, HOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, HARD OR CR At Lower Prices than Hiey were Kvef Of PARK And will eosaplotcljr ch^ngo Uxc blood la prion who will take 1 Fill oooh nl*lit fkx ktaltb, IfmchAtblofte possible. For tn fkjnlcUu on tbcrn for the care of LITKI or Mnt by mill for 25c. In stamp*. Cirooli Hi o?M, llictlrTiT' omrS, Wboopina V *'o33>, tTbronlc'M*rft l)UUMi r' SptM. Sold uvcrvwtiet*. Circular* It Wtwan-known feet that mo*tofih? BorM U4 CMtW IVwdor *f.Ul In llil< BH try H werthjM*; th*t BMrtdun i Conditio* HI fy ?i t? rtuhifi/rnra im rwmiyiil? In 1 T> >-} ';; >->= .! {, > ;' ' \S EJ-AuIK/S Repository.? V OF CARRIAGES, 1UTGGIES, PHOTONS b, l to 6 lmr.se,) Single and Double Harness^ Material, &c., <fcc. For tho next thirty diva I T OF OI'EN AND TO 1' BUGGIES at leos H are nil Fine Northern and Eastern wakes, 1 und examine them and convince yourselves GOODYEAR, Agent- J PP. GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK. GEORGIA. | FACTT0E?u;7St'rect. 1 lNNAHILL, 1 i Fine AsRortniont of I Nl) - BUGGIES! A 'RING TRADE, I XJIT THE TIMES! i the History o! tlie Business. customers every advantage by V closest possible cash prices. U J IN GREAT VARIETY. 1 and SATCH KLS ever brought to the I LA. WAGONS, all sizes. fl I> TWO HOUSE WAGONS. NS. ^ lubber Belting and Packing. V B best in tbe World. ) HEMLOCK SOLE LKATHER. ?, THREAD, CEMENT, ETC. /ALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO U WHICH WE EXCEL IN QUALITY r^STJLTTXXjIj, Aug?8t?, G?. | I >. MARKWALTER'S ] nil Marble and Granite Works, NEAR LOVER MARKET, Augusta, Ga. I WORK, Domestic and Imported. All 1: 1 stern and Scotish Granite, at Low Pricos. I AN1) SOUTH CAROLINA MOXU- I m>e a spkciai.tt. A Urge selection of ud GRANITE WORK always on hand, BTTERING and DELIVERY. 44 I ) SALOON! J Grettigran. J lie tip-country, don't intend dupe hi* cu?- - ulf is not mentioned in the t'iree .Abbeville 1 lie Palmetto House i.s well stocked with every- J c Wines and Liquors,- f| ot Liquors nine jear.t old. Good old ^ and Scotch Whiskies, ''f(i . urh livan dies. orter, Ale and Fresh Lager lirer ; t the public for MEDICINAL USE. and mixed S of the season. Also COOL. TEMJ'EBATE 'CUE GOODS. Cull at the . i. 4 Washington Street, THOMAS McOKTTIGAN. ( >bacco and Cigars. ieer Specialty .. 111: %f ' :-y- ; Si TEMFLNI NT STOUK -Jj JTKI) STOCK OF inter Goods. 0 icstic Dry Goods, eons, . 1 WARE, IIA HI) WARE, 0CEUIE8, GROCERIES, GHOCKKRY Ji UUKKUY, UKOCKKRY, CUOCKEK, ^ fored Before. l-tf-22 PURGATIVE nil I ft ms PILLS tk? ratlN system la thiw noatlu. lay m 1 to ? w?efc?, nay b> HHtir?41? lini hula Complaints these Fill* turn > ifl I aad KION1T diseases. Bold >wirq|w% >r* free. L8. JOH?SOX*CO..Bo*oe. lls?a, . I M CioB^AtthM, Bronchitis, l?etoral> S?)5"21S2I^V^S3.'^S5S sr^nKra&tssjHS , S5g^*sSH^?T2d5Sf Nil PlwmiUoa to btttwr tfcaa eura .-;. V CURES inniwnss, BlcwJin* at tho lamia TIotm lUni * 4 79 * - ..jf. ; a ?