The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, September 02, 1885, Image 4
r/-??a
Abbeville Messenger.
; i il at the postoffice as Snd-class matter.
jP^;'^3^EDNE8DAY, 8EPTEMBER S, 1885.
< ?J**crjftiqn $3 00
jL;]r ????????????????????
jjM _ JR*tracts From McMaster's Second
Volume,
.? t Wc make a number of extracts, below,
j thejust issued 2nd. volume or l*rof?f8or
McMaster's '-History of tho I'eo
l tho United States." it opens
f ?th a study of social life und manners
: j "??^KJY)6orgia and South Carolina in 1790:
fiWfeyKTffiBees Mid huskings, and assemblies,
fill(Sfcro-raising# and parties were indeed
llbt ia vogue. No pastime could llour^
Ifh among them that did not partake of
ganger or risk. They formed hunting
Clubs, and met once a fortnight. They
gambled, they bet, they gathered in
crowds to see cocks cut each other .to
piece* with spurs made of steel. They
cauie from parts to enter their horses
for quarter races, or contest for a purse
in three-mile heats. At such times the
l?en of a lower caste played E. 0. and
faro, wrestled, and seldom went home
without a quarrel, or perhaps a brutal
tight. "We are told by those who be
held those scenes that the fighting was
rarely in hot bluod, that the prelimina.
rieB were coolly arranged, and that each
combatant agreed before he began whether
it would bo fair to bite off an ear, to
gouge an eye' or maim his opponent in a
yet more terrible way. Gouging was
*1 ways permissible. Every bully grew
A long thumb-nail or finger-nail for that
very purpose, and when he bad his opponent
down would surely use it, unless
the unfortunate man cried out ''King's
cruse," or enough. If the gougor took
.out the eye of but otic man, his punishment
might be a few hours in the pillory
and a few lashes of the whip. When
he repeated the offense, he might, the
law declared, be put to death. Yet the
practice was long a favorite one, and
couiuon as far north ns the Maryland
border.
Travelers will be interested in the
sketch of southern inns :
The roads that led north and south
were good and well cared fer ; but the
inns throughout the wholo south execrable.
Travelers of all sorts have agreed
that the condition of the buildings, the
coarseness of the fare, the bndnes of
the beds, and the exhorbitance of the
reckoning, could not be equalled elsewhere.
Not one of them displayed a
ttiffn AnH cava fftt* *Kn nnml.rt- 1?- J
"O-l ? ?t ww,v lv* %uv> l,ul,IUCI Ul ,,ul,u* I
bills posted up beside the (loor, the inn
was Hue every other house along. the
way. The windows had often no sash*
es, the houses let in the rain. Mattresses
were unknown, and on the hottest
pights in summer the weary lodger was
compelled to lie down upon a feather
bed. Breakfast coBtsix shillings ; dinper
cost a dollar. 'A night's lodging
was half as much ; but if clean sheets
were demanded, the price was sixpence
IP ore. Sapper was rarely eaten. Innkeepers
attributed these evils to the{
customs of the land, and declared that
while wayfarers found entertainment at
the houses-of the great, the conditions
/of the taverns could nevor be improved.
There were, of course, exceptions.
Here and there in the large towns were
to be seen ordinaries with which the
most fastidious could find little fault.
No better specimen of a good southern
inn existed than the Kagle tavern at
Richmond. The building was large?,
-Was of brick, and provided with a long
veranda in front. For a shilling and
sixpence, Virginia currency, '.he traveler
Was shown to a neat bed in a well-fur.nished
r?orix*up one flight of stuirs. On
the wall was fastened a printed table of
raius. rroiu tms he learned Hint breakfast
cost two shillings, and dinner, with
grog or toddy, was three : that a quart
tQddy was one and six. and that the best
^ .Madeira wine sold fnr six shillings a
quart. When ho rose in the morning
' he washed his face, not in his room, but
on the piazza, and ate his breakfast in
, the coolest of Jhc dining-rooms, at a
tablp j?4prned with pewter spoons and
china plates. Off" a-t /jne side was a tub
W full of water wherein melons and cuP
numbers, pitchers of milk and bottles of
wine were p!aced to cool. X.ear by was
a water-case which held two decanters,
if he called for watqr, a wench brought
it freoh from the spring, and he drank
from a glass which had beon cooling irr
u unrrui wmcn stood in one corner of the
*09Uj. jPor bis lodging his board, if
he ate a cold suppor nnd was content
#*ith one quart of toddy, he paid to the
landlord of the Engle te/? shiUingK. Virginia-currency,
or one dollar and sixtyi?i#
c?r>ts?, federal money, each duy.
A flomnanion-Diecc is a xkotr?h #?r v.??
l fOngland taverns about the yunr 1800 :?
P Many a ifey JSngland village inn
. 4WWld, in the opinion of tbn most fastidI
jouH of frenchmen, well hear coinparr
jHon vith the best to be found in
^'rsnpe, The neatness of the rooms,
ilbe goodness of the beds, the cleanliness
of the sheets, the iimsUnetss of the
reckoning, flllad him with ama7.ement.
L- Nothing like them were to be met witlf j
in France; There the wayfarer who j
g ' stopped at an ordinary ovor-ni^ht slept
I ' ; ' on a bag-infested bed,, oovered himself
I. ? with ill-washed sheets, drank adulterated
ed wine, and to the annoyance of greedy
B* , servants Whs added the fear of being
robbed. Bat in New England he might
>* W'tk perfeet safety pass night a; in inn
j&< . whosewindows were destitute of shot
te?, and whose doors had neither locks
nor keys. Save the Post-offioe, it was
L most frequented house in the town,
k Jm^jhe great room, with ita low ceiling and
,'R^
neatly sanded floor, its bright pewter
dishes and stout-backed, slat-bottomed
chairs ranged along the walls, its long
table, its huge fireplace, with the benches
on either side, where the dogs slept
at night and where the guests sat when
the dipped caudles were lighted, to
drink iuull-and flip, possessed some attraction
for every one. The place was
nt once town-hall and the nnsembly
room, the court-house and tho showtent,
the tavern and tho exchange.
Shere the selection met There the
judges sometimes held court. On Its
door were fastened tho list of names
drawn for the jury, notices of vennucs,
offers of. reward for stray cattle, tho
names of tavern-haunters, and advertisements
of the farmors who had thebest
seed-potatoes and the best seedcorn
for sale. It was at the "General
Green," or tho ''United States Army,"
or the ''Bull's Head," that wandering
show-men exhibited their automatons
and musical clocks, that dancing-masters
gave their lessons, that singing-school
was held, that tli caucus met, that the
colonel stopped during general training.
Thithor came the farmers from the back
country, bringing their food in boxes
and their horses' feed in bags, to save
paying the land-lord more than lodging
1 :
inic.1. i muiijr n ciunr lll^lll 111 Winter,
came sleigh-roads of young men and
women to dance and romp, and, when
nine o'clock struck, go home by the
light of the moon. Thither, too, on
Saturdays came half the male population
of the village. They wrangled over
politics, made bets, played tricks, and
foil into disputes which were sure to
lead to jumping-matches, or wrestlingmatches,
or trials of staength on tha village
green. As the shadows lengthened,
the loungers dispersed, the trvern was
closed, and settled upon the town.
Conct-rning the French fashions that
many Americans aflccted in 1800 wo
have this :
The folly of the French dress was a
source of never-ending amusement.
Satire, raillery, invective, tho lamentations
of thfi Wfipninff nhilncnnhnf nJ
- 1 o r...w.,~r..v.,
the exhortations of the preacher, wore
exhausted in vain. Dress became every
season more and more hideous, more
and more uncomfortable, more and more
devoid of good sense and good taste
Use nnd beauty ceased to bo combined.
The pantaloons of a beaux went up te
his arm-pits ; to get into them was a
morning's work, and, when in, to sit
down was impossible. His hat was too
small to contain his hankerchief, and
was not cxpcctcd to stay on his head.
His hair whs brushed from the crown of
his head towards his forehead, and
looked, as a satirist of that day truly
said, as if he had been lighting an oldfashioned
hurricane backward. About
his neck was a spotted linen neckerchief
; the skirts of his green coat were
cut away to a mathematical point behind
: his favorite drink was brandy,
and his favorite talk of the last French
play. Then there was the "dapper
beau," who carried a slick much too
short to reach the ground, twisted his
Brutus-cropped hair into curls, and, upon
the very crown his head, wore a hat
of a snuff-box size. But the politest
man on earth was. the shopkceping
beau. lie would jump over a counter
four feet high to pick up a lady's hankerchief,
made the handsomest bows,
said the best things, and could talk on
any Bubject from the oder of a roll of
pomatum to the vulgarity of not wearing
wigs.
Even these absurdities were not
enough, and when 1800 began, fashion
was more extravagant still. Then a
be-iii was defined as anything put into a
pair of pnntuloens with a binding sewed
round the top and called a vest. The
skirts of the doat should be pared away
to the width of a hat-band, and if he
was doomed to pass his time in the
house, he would require a heavy pair of
round-toed jack boots with a tassel before
and behind. These provided, lift
him. said tbo satirnat lift !.? ?? i.? ?v>~
?. - ?? "J ",lcnpo
of the coat, pull his hair over his
face, lay a lint on his forehead, put spectacles
on his nose, and on no account let
his hands escnpc from the pockets of
his pantaloons. Women were thought
worse than the men. To determine the
style of their dres^, Fashion, Decency
and Health was bribed b}r a quack-doctor,
so Fashion won.
The point is taken out of the oft-repeated
story of "Jeffersonian simplicity"
as follows.
It has been long yopularly. believed
that at noon Jefferson, unattended by a
living soul, rode up the capitol hill, tted
bis horse to the gicket fence,' enterod
the cham'brr of tho senate nnd took the
oath of office. The story, unhappily, is
not true. Surrounded by a crowd of
citizens and a' troop of militia, beating
drums and hearing flags, he ambled
slowly on to thn Capitol, and mounted
the stops, with the shouts of a multitude
and the roar of cannon ringing in
his ears.
This is the summary of the character
of Washington:
He died in his sixty-eighth year, and
in the heyday of his ^lory and his fame.
Time has ainoe gently with his
memory, and ho had come down to uh
ns the greatest of all loaders and the
most immaculate of all men. No other
face is so familiar to us. His name is
written all over the map of our country, j
We have made of his birthday a national
feast The outlines of his biography
I ate known to every school-boy in the
; land. Yet his true biography is still to
! be prepared. General Washington is
known to us, and Pi esident Washington.
But George Washington is an unknown
man. When at last he is set before us
in the habit as he lived, we shall read
vs . ,
less of the cherry-tree and more of the
man. Naught surely that is heroic will
be ommitted, but side.by side with what
is hcroio will appear much that is commonplace.
We shall behold the great
commander repairing defeat with marveIour
celerity, healing the dissensions of
his officers, and calming the passions of
his mutinous troops. But we shall also
hear his oaths;a nd sec him in those
outbursts of passion to which Mr. Jefferson
has alluded, and of wjiich Mr.
Lear has described. We shall see him
refusing to be paid for his services by
congress, yet exacting from the family
of the poor mason the shilling that was
his due. We shall know him as the
cold and forbidding character with
whom no fellowman ever ventured to
ive on close and familiar terms. vVe
shall respect and honor him for being,
not the greatest of generals, not the
wisest of statesmen, not the most saintly
of his race, but a man with many
human frailties and much common
sense, who rose in the fulness of time
to be the political deliverer of our
country.?The American.
A 1 4U? L)1 J n
a. uicuvcuaut. ui uio liuvjr oiniiuens uru.
Grant and is Challenged to Mortal
Combat by a Nerr York Politician. .
Bah Habbob, Me., August 24.?A
sensational story has just leaked out
here, the substance of which is as follows
: While a prominent politician of
New York city, a personal lriend of Gen
Grant was visiting the flagship I'eniicssee
with a party of ladies a certain lieutenant
on boafd, who was still wearing
mourning crape upon his arm, indulged
in slhndurous remarks against Gen.
Grunt's character and career. The politician
bccame.very angry and on his return
to the shore immediately sent the
slanderer a challenge to fight a duel.
The latter declined on the ground that
duelling is in violation of the navy reg..1.1:
mi.. 2 - ?
uiuiiuiiH. x ?u ii hiu penucniau men notified
the officer that hu would shoot him
on sight unless he accepted the challenge.
The lieutenant finally accepted,
but while preliminaries were being arranged
the admiral heard rumors of the
affair and declined to permit the lieutenant
to go ashore, thus frustrating the
duel for the present.
conklino's nephew the would-be duellist.
Bak Harbor, Me., August 24.?The
name of the New York politician who
challenged a lieutenant attached to the
United States steamer Tentienseo, now
in this harbor, to a duel because of the
hitter's remarks about Gen Grant, and
his career is the Hon. Alfred 11. Conkling.
Mr Conkling refuses to give the
name of the lieutenant, and the officers
of the ship decline to reveal it.
The Coming of Whiter.
St. Paul, August 24,?The signal
service station here has advices reporting
a killing frost over the greater portion
of the northwest Territory extending
southward to the northern part of
Minnesota. The temperature fell to 150.
at St. Vincent just before sunrise this
morning. This is low enough to form
good stiff ice and kill vegetation. The
report sajs this frost is not likely to extend
v?*ry far south of St. Vincent.
The lowest temperature reported this
morning was 150. The observer at Minedoca,
northwest Territory, says the nir
is crisp and chilly, but there is no frost.
Guests are leaving the lakes in large
parties to-day for the South.
KJ7-M-VT T JLUK3
?ARE ?
Cheaper Than Ever.
ARE now selling a first rale
No. 7 Stove,
FIXTURES AND PIPE CNMPL..TK
FOR $13.00. m
A Bettek Grade
NO. 7 STOVE,
COMPLETE, FOR $15.50,
and a still butter No. 7, Complete, for
*1(5.50.
No. 8s at $17, $18.50 and $20, complete.
These are all good stoves and warranted
to give'satisfaction. Give us a
call.
J I. W. Lawson & Co.
August 10, '85. 128.
POXTTZ'S
H?WI AND CATTLE POWDERS
^mj.fer.sfea isSws
fwpSS '
?ATXJ> R VOVTB, YreprUtw,
9AX.TI VOM. XB.
32
*
For Sale Cheap.
TWO TISE WELL FIXTURES. The beat
water raising invontion of the day.
Invaluable to farmers. A bargain. Apply
at this office. ' . 7
tf. Aug. a2 1885. 123.
^ ,
For geutlemen. A moat elegant line of collars,
cuffa, Handkerchiefs, aravata eto., at
Smith '
Wr- #1/^; . 1 ' , V~T -v
* ^ * ;/ >* * _ . *:
- V;? v:-.- "
" \ ' * ? '* , V
For Sale.
IOFFKK for Bale, at low figures,on Saleday
iu July, the following property:
1 Five-horse power Upright Engine.
1 Farquhar Thresher,
1 Gin,(50 saws)and Condenser,
i vi.r.. ri.ii..- t>?
& iviu^ v^ivuu * i von?
The above can be bought at private sale by
applvimr tu Parker & McGowan or Perriu cfc
Cothran.
Tlit* ubove property, is considered in pood
condition, and may be bought very low by appl
vine to tlin undersigned at thu Mkssknokk
Oilice. JAS. S. PEltRlN.
May 6, 1885-tf 86
FOUND S
FOR LADIES ONLY.
A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
nnd Druggists at its home.
A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. 0'Neil, Goodwater,
Ala., 9ays raised his wife from an
invalid's bed, and he believes naved her life.
A HEMEl>Y of which a nrominent Atlanta
merchant said : "I would have given $500
as soon as I would a nickle for what two
bottles of your medicine did for my
fednm rhter." :
A REM ED Y in regard to which, S. J. Casbc11'8
M. I)., Druggist Thomasville, Ga.,
savs: "I can recall instances iu which it
a /Tori* 'relief after all the
hadin i.
A REMEDY about which Dr. H. B. Ferrell,
LaGrange, Oa., writes : "I have UHcd for
the last 20 venrs the medicine you are putting
up and cansider it the best combination
ever got'.en tegether for tho disease for
which it is recommended.
A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branbam,
Atlanta, said : "1 have examined the recipe,
and hare no hesitation in advising its
use, and confidently recommend it."
A REMEDY which the Rev. II. B. Johnson,
near Marietta, Oa., says be has used in his
familv with the ''utmost satisfaction" who
found it to he just what it is recommended.
A REMEDY ot which l'omberton, Iversou
& Dennisan say: "We have been selling
it for many vears, with constantly increasing
sales, "the article is a staple A'itli us,
and one of ubsofute merit."
A REMEDY of which Lamar. Rankin k Lamar
say: "We sold 50 gross in four
months, and never sold it in any place but
what it was wanted again."
. 1 REMEDY by whicti Dr. Bangh, of LaOrange,
Oa., says: "I cured one of the
most obstinate cases of Vicarious Menstruation
that ever came within my
knowledge, with a few bottlos."
A RKMEDYof which I)r. J. C. Hubs, Notasulga,
Ala., sava: "I am fully convinced
that it is unrivaled for that class of diseases
which it claims to cure.''
.1 REMEDY about which Maj. John C.
\Vbitner. of Atlanta, well and favorably
known all over the United States as a f!encrnl
Insurance Agent, nays : "I used this
remedy before the war, on a large plantation
o"n*a great number of eases, always
with atmolult tticces*.
A EEA1KDY about which Mr. J. W.
St range,of Cartersrille, Ga., certifies that
one bnttic cured two member* of his family
of menstrual irregularity of many years
standing.
TIiIh Great lleiuedy is
BnADFiKi.n'8 Female Regulator
Send fur treatise on the Health and Happiness
of Woman, mailed free.
Brailfleld Regulator Co., Uox 28, Atl'ta, Ga.
The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3,'
Atlanta. On., 159 W. 22<1 St., N. Y., ami
1205 Chesnut St., Philn.
Warren Leuno,
whom arerybody knows U the uoowftU
manager of ths
Largest Hotel Enterprises
ot America, Mjn that while a pa wager from
New York on board a ship going around Cap*
Mora, la tlie early day* of emigration to California,
be learned that one of. the officers of
the rassel had eared himself, daring the Toyage,
of an obatlnata disease by the ute of
Ayer s Sarsaparilla.
Since thea Mr. IdULAXD has recommended
Aran's 8A knap A mm i? m?n?
oases, and bo has new yet heard of 1U fail*
lire to effect a radical cure.
Some years ago one of Mr. Lslaxd's fam
laborer* braised hla leg. Owing to tbe bad
state of hit blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on the Injured limb. Horrible
Itching of the akin, with burning and
darting paint through the lamp, made life
almost intolerable. The leg became enormously
enlarged, and running ulcers formed,
discharging great quantities of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was of any
avail until tbe man, by Mr. Lslakd's direo*
tlon, was supplied with Ayke's Sansxrxvilla,
wblleh allayed the pain and irritation,
healed the sores, removed the swelling, and
oompletely restored the limb to use.
Mr. L&lakd has personally used
Ayer's SarsapariUa
for Rheumatism, with entire suoceu; and,
after careful observation, deolares that, in
his belief, there Is no medicine in the world
equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders*
0?ntt the effects of Ugh living. Balk
Rheum, 8orss, Eruptions, and all the
various forms of blood diseases.
We have Mr. Lslaxd's permission to invite
all who may desire further evidence In regard
;to the extraordinary ourative powers of
ATU'l SiUiSlUf.T.t tft am Mm
?lly either at bis mammoth Ocean Hotel,
Long Branch, or at tho popular Iceland Hotel,
Broadway, 77th and 28th Street*, Hew York.
Mr. LsiAMI?* extensive knowledge of tho
food dono by thi* tmeqnmUed eyadlcator of
Mood polaons enables him to giro inquirers
"""I** wln?h)q >"f^*|THlttrTl i
mPAUD BT
Dr. J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Min,
SoUbyallDroggMs; 91, *bt bottle* for 90.
60.
Job Printing
of Wi iw )i
NEATLY and PROMPTLY EXECUTED
?AT THE?
Messenger Office.
Over a hundred pound* new type specially
for printing Brief*, Juat received.
HUlineryt Millinery i
THE most ex ten sirs stook of Millinery can
now bo found at
R. M HADDON & CO.'S,
i,*w-tf n
. *W , ' v *'
;
- '' ? ' ' * ' * ' ?'x'}
j:y .
? . _
ENDORSED BY# BETTER AKI
SCIENTISTS AS JH^CHEAFEH TQA
PRACTICALLY ANY
IMestrnctlDle jj^Mg STOKE.
Over 600 Send fo
Beautiful Prloe List
Design*. MjS||Kl Cirouleri
manuracturkd ?v
monumental bronze company
bbjdqkpoh.x. corn.
T. L. DOUGLASS,
Nov. 26, 1884.?1 yr. Agent.
41
Undertaking.
Our 'Faculties are Unhuuvassed.
WE arc prepare*! to conduct burials in
most satisfactory manner. All nioder
Undertaking Appliances. Competent manage
nieut guaranteed.
COFFINS, CASKETS
And Full Line of
BURIAL GOODS,
Which are Skcond to None.
Priccs Reasonable.
We aim to be Prompt Considerate an
Relinble.
Ilcarsc furnished on Application.
Our Furniture Department
Is replete with an unusually flno line <
goods. Call and see us.
J. R. LEAVELL, Jr.,
Greenwood, S. C.
110 * 1
A REMARKABLE CURE!
XH WHICH
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DECIDED
. TO USE THE KNIFE,
Mr "wife and daughter suffered for years witt
an affection of the throat, which was gradually
but suroly undermining tholr health, and was a
source of anxiety to all of us. Two of the best
physicians of the city and also a surgeon were
called lu, and after a careful examination they
decided that there was no chanco of a cure unless
they would consent to undergo a surgical
operation. We were much opposed to the knife
being used, <ntil all other means had been exhausted.
So. we began to use different throat
remedies sola at drug stores. We finally got to
Brewer's Lung Restorer, and tlw effects wore
truly wonderful; and after a few bottles had
been taken they were entirely relieved of the
fouhle and their health fully restored. If an*
of my family should ever bo sslrallarly affected.
I would, if neoessary, travel urouud tho world
in orccr to get this remedy. Very respectfully,
\V. H. ifANKFIELD,
Macon, Oft.
Macok, Qa., Aupust 15th, 1880.
With great pleasure 1 certify to the efficacy
of tliat truly excellent preparation?Brewer's
Lung Bestorer. It has Indeed proven to bo a
sovereign remedy In lny family. For many
months my wli'e has suffered from weak lungs,
and has experienced treat difficulty In breathing,
so much bo that she could not Bleep at all at
night; she also lost her appetite, ana. In fact,
hor condition was truly alarming. The I.una
Restorer having been recommended by several
friends, I re.iolvcd to get it and test Its \irtues,
which I did, and with the most happy effect.
Slio has taken but two bottlos, and tnc result is
wonderful. She now experiences no difficulty
In breathing, her appetite Is good, and she Is
rapidly regaining her strength. and I am convinced
its continued use will effect a permanent
euro. I would, therefore, checrtullyrecommend
it to all who have weak lunpa, as it cannot fail
to bo of great benefit to all who may give It a
trial Yours trulv.
GEO. W. SIMS
The above testimonial was given In 1880. Hear
what the same gentleman flays after an Interval
of four years:
"I havo had no canse to change my opinion
relative to tho efficacy of Brewor's Lung Kostorer
in cases of diseased lungs. The benefit
derived by my wife from Its uso has been permanent.
My faith in its virtues 1b ancb that I
chc^.rfnlly recommend it to all who arc afflicted
with uulmonarr disease. Very respectfully.
CfiBO. W. SIMS."
LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR,
MACON, GAI
n8_
Hemova.1.
QmMTIbm
nAVE REMOVED TO THE
New Store on the Cornel
under the new hotel. When you coino t
town call in tc seo them.
Sopt.30,'84. QUAKLES k THOMAS.
37
C. E. BRUCE,
.A. T
X URZ'8 OLD STAND,
Boot and Shoe Maker
FIRST-CLASS work made and repaired a
short notice. All kinds of work made
I,adieu and Gents Kid Top Gaiters and La
dies Button Guitars. All work guarantee!
Rest French Calf and Ktd used. TermsStrietly
Cash.
Feb 18-tf 10
For Sale al
this Office, a
SEVEN-COLUMN WASHINGTON HANI
FRESH, eatfnod as new. Sold in orrie
to buy a larger press.
"M*n*xwo*n,"
J air 1, 1686. Abbeville, S. C.
^34 y . 'v 'i v i?' \ $:V
- . y \ 'l - .: ,.J -
A-T PRICES TO STJ:
And Never Bfefore Attained in t]
We are enabled to give our ci
purchasing our goods at the c
'call apdbe convinced.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
The finest assortment of HANDBAGS and
TRUNKS, WHIPS and UMBRELLAS.
THE WILSON, CHILD'S & CO.'S PHIL;'
TENNESEE WAGONS, 1, 2, and 4 Hors
DAY AND TANNAHILL'S ONE AND '
jc.-vruu.ss A^'1) DELIVERY WAGONS
Axles, Springs, Hubs, Spokes, &c. Rub
HOYT'S LEATHER BELT!NO. The b
LACING. RIVETS, ETC. OAK AND U
CALK AND LINING SKINS, LASTS, T
HARNESS AND SADDLES. WE CA1
OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT, IN \\
lf AND 1'RICE.
43 iDJ^nr &c T"vnsr i
palmetto"
I
Tbos. IVEeC
PROPRIETOR of the largest SALOON in the
toniera by false advertisements. The half
paper*. He is well prepared for fall trade. The 1
thiii}; in the liue of
Foreign and Domestic
the best the market affords. lie has got!
Eye and Corn, Irish ai
Ajyple, J* each, California and Fret id
i*ori
lie can cheerfully recommend his goods tc tho
drinks with all tho DELICIOUS BEVERAUES <
^ DRINKS. His specialty is a large stock of PUI
Gentlemen's Resort, No.
and yon will not forget again
A Titia r\-P T^l-k
-A*- vn vv/\i Jumu UJL 1UU
Budweiser a Be
; CUNNINGHAM 1
HAVE IN I
?
IJIHEIK LA ROM AND WELL RELECTE
! Fall and Wi
CONSISTING IN PART OF
i> Foreign and Domes
NTOTI4
nATS, IIATS, HATS,
HOOTS AKD SHOES,
H?nnWAI)T IT A DTV1I7 A
Iiiwiu, nam/ ?ui
GUOC
> CROC
At Lower Priccs than they wer<? Ever Offeri
PARSONS"
>. And win completely change the Mood la th
person who will take & PHI eeeh nlfhl from ]
' fcealthflfnehathlofbepoulble. Tor temali
Phydduu ue them tor the cure ofllTKB aa
or eeat by mall tor %0c. la stamps* Otnolan i
J jillili
ln??a?o? ? *.??? gptne. gpkt crw;rwti?re. Qiytrtanftw. 1
I, w^sar^^ssssi! Hi
V tnrta worthtoMt that 8b?rMaii't Conditio* BH'flB'B
IH 11I
> JS!5
' CHiCK^RoiLilwCli^
1 ' . * - ' \<J, . .' ''
V **' V- . . - .
^ 5>' ' V"-\' A\.
...
GOOIDYE
Carriage
CAN BE FOUND THE LARGEST STOCK C
Road Carts, l'lantation Wagons (all sizes; 1
Saddles, Belting, Leather of all kinds, Wagon Ma
will OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A LOT ?
than Manuiaeturers' l'rices. Them- Buggies ar
. which I will guarantee equal to the best. Cull a
that they are absolute bargains.
A. JR. <
>
(Sucrcs3ortoR.il. May St Co.,) OTP
SAL,?f S1UI AUGUSTA, (
_ Oct8-6m.
DAY & TA
Are Now ltecctving a 1
CARRIAGES - A?
j FOR THE SPK
__ 4
Repository,
IF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHJETOKA,
. to 0 horse,) Single and Double Harness,
turial, Ac., Ac. For tbe next thirty diva I
L>F OPEN AND TOl' BUGGIES at leas
e all Fiuc Northern and Eastern makes,
nd examine them and convince yourselves
/
GOODYEAR, Agent*
. GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK. .
}EOEG1A.|FAOTTOM^,. j
NNAHILL,
rIne Assortment of
ID - BUGGIES!
ING TRADE,
LT TIHIIE TIMESI
be History of the Business.
istomers every advantage by
losest possible cash prices,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
I SATCHELS ever brought to tho city.
l. WAGONS, all sizes.
e.
L'WO I10RSK WAGONS.
ber Belting and Packing.
est in the World.
[EMLOOK SOLE LEATHER.
'1 IRE AD, CEMENT, ETC.
,L PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
riUCIl WE EXCEL IN QUALITY
Augusta, Ga.
ammmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm
MARKWALTER'S
Marble and Granite Works,
WEAR LOWEii MAiiiriET ?
3BK, Domestic and Imported. All
rn and ScotiRh Granite, at Low Prices.
ND SOUTH CAROLINA MONUs
a SpkciaIjTY. A large selection of
GRANITE WORK always on band,
TERING and DELIVERY. > 44
SALOON!
up-country, don't intend to dupe bis cui*
is not mentioned in the three Abbeville
Palmetto House is well stockcd with every-.
Wines and Liquors,
Liquors nine years old. Good old
id Scotch Whiskies,
i Bratullcs.
fer, Ale antl Fresh Lager Beer
public for M<EI>IOINAL USK. and mixed
>f the season. Also COOL. TEMPERATE
IE GOODS, ('all at the
4 Washington Street,
THOMAS McGETTIGAN.
aceo and Cigars,
er Specialty
i mm
BT011K
:d stock of
J /N "I
nier woods,
istic Dry Goods,
RE, HARDWARE, ERIES,
GROCERIES, CROCKERY
KERY, CROCKERY, CROCKER,
id Before. l-tf-22
fBGATIVE nil I A i
337 PILLS
wttftre Bjwtmsn la thm wwrtti, Amfr
I to M ?Mka,nay toiNtonlt??N|i
I OonpUtaU Uwm Pin* half mm UnV
id UDVXT dlMMN. BaM ??wffciW>
Cro?. La. JOHXBOX A CO., Beaton. Ma*.
' 1 *
tCronp, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hml>
Ki?. Kh?am*tUm. JOHN BON 'S AXODYNE
FJNJMUVr /
(Uu) wlli lnitaoUncouilr reUtro ftnTSSK
dUeMM, and will potiUrelr can ate* oun
oat of too. Information that wiu nr* aaw
thru malt. 1)9nl dhlay a nvwunat.
Prevention u batter than eura - -v .
IE HBKlMt a
" 79