The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, September 09, 1885, Image 4
Ijnr Abbeville Messenger.
HBjjjfer^d^~tho postofflco as 2nd-cla8s matter.
^^^SP|E3PAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1835.
LstfPMmimoN 12 00
1^; A Letter of G-en. Toombs Written
20 Years Ago.
" [St. Louis Republican.]
Here is ai epistle, somewhat old, l>iil
full of bright ideas, just as it appears
in nn old scrap-book :
Washington. Ha., )
March 2d, 1885.^
1)hak Pum.ky : Mr. C. C. Clny our
late commissioner to Canada, who has
been spending about one month v ith
us, loaves to-morrow for Richmond, and
l nvmi myseu 01 mo opporiuniuuy 01
writing to yon. Sal lie will givo you all
the local nows. She ami the children
and Julia are in excellent health. She
wrote you last night hy one of your
Captains of Cobb's legion. Onn of
your men of the snino battalion called
this morning and brought the papers
you sent me, which are the latest we
have from the North.
I have the most painful apprehensions
for the future, and the}' arise solely
from my conviction of the total incapacity
of Mr. Davis, and consequently the
utter failure of all his petty schemes.
We have given all the men who would
volunteer, allowed him all the men he
could catch at first from 18 to ;?5. then
up to 45, then all from 17 to 50. And
the army is smaller to-day and lessefliciont
than on the day the first conscript
bill was passed. Now Congress has
given him all the negroes,and the result
will still no the same, superadded to
the most fatal consequences which have
ever darkened our prospects. The ne
gro, ursc, is unmtea lor a soldier. Secondly,
if I am wrong in that, ho is unfit
for our soldier. If he is capable of
making a soldier, he ought to be and
will be a Yankee soldier. If two-thirds
of the white freemen (as Mr. Davis
says) have ingloriously abandoned their
flag and ran away from a standard in
which all the hopes of a true man are
centered, superadded to every indignity
jnflictcd by the Yankees upon their
wjyjy*, children, friends, home and propf
\rty, do we expect that the negro slaves
fwill stand by it? What for? In the
name of heaven what for ? Is their liberty
involved in our success ? Yes;
I but against them. Arc their homes and j
property, wives and children, and coun- j
try, and all that men hold most dear to j
oe ru.ueu ?y lanitce success .' MJiink
not. Have they keener sense of honor,
or more courageous hearts than their
masters? If so, they ought to change I
places. In my opinion, the worst calamity
that could befall us would be to
gain our independence by the valor of i
our slaves, instead of our own. If we |
are conquered by the fortunes of war,
we may save our honor and leave the
?a~asC to our decendants, who may be
wiser and braver than we are, and may
avail themselves of the accidents of hujpan
affairs and yet win what we are ignominiously
throwing away. The day
that the army of Virginia allows a negro
regimont to enter their lines as soldiers
they will be degraded, ruined and
disgraced. Lee had just as soon have
a negro as a white man in his army. So
had West point generally. Their system
- is to innKe an slaves ot freemen ; it failed,
and the men ran away Their rein
edy is to make freemen of slaves.
That will get far enough along to fail ;
itisa piece of embecile stupidity, as
well as treachery to the cause, well
worthy of Davis and Lee, the base traitors
from Kentucky and Missouri, etc.,
who have no constituents to bear, to
goffer, or to be disgraced by them We
h?ve a plenty of men in the Southern
Confederacy to whip two such revolutions,
if Mr. Davis did not keep them
out of the bullet department. Ho has
more men on the pay roll not in active
field service than he has muskets. And
you may throt in the negroes, and not
increase the army. JJnt if you put our
,negroes and wjii^e men in the army together,
you must and will put them on
an equality; they must be junder the
same code, the same pny, allowances
and clothing. There njnst be promotions
for valor, or there will be no morale
aipong them. Therefore, it is a surrender
of the entire slavery question.
The gpvernment is becoming a stand
ing menace and terror to every interest.
Our credits are squandered among officials.
and nobody, neither army nor people,
paid for services or supplies. Tintax
in kind is doubled and squandered
among post people, and tlic army half
subsisted by pillage and plunder of tha
Industrious classes. All the revenues
pf all tho countries in the world would
fnf\. BH{j)>uri isa.vis's government one
year; it is one wild waste ami pi 1 Coring
by his thousands of officials in the rear
Wo have a post in all the village*
liven here we have John \Vcorns, cr.m
nmndant of the post, fix or seven quartermasters
and several hundred aolil'mo
and other employees. The country doe>
not make enough to maintain them 'ill.
and there is nothing left to send to tlx
army. We have but one hope in tin
^.army. We have but one hope in ih?
. revolution, that is the overthrow o!
_ Davis. Let us say to him. "Davis begone,
>nd make him obey the mandate.
. 1 sold Hatchott for $2,000, and gave
Jibe money to Sallio, or rather have il
for her ordpr. Corn here is $35 per
^bushel; and if these government rogues
remain hore we shall havo to remove
40 the plantation in orderto live. A
^^onth ago they pressed 120 mules and
horsos in this county, under pretence of
carrying foo.d to Lee's army from this to
Abbeville, and have not sent the first
wagon forward yet, and about this time
have eaten up all that they were to
send. L suppose they will remove to
another field of pillage as soon as this
is fully exhausted. All of our men ut
home between 1G and 50 are in the Confederate
service. We have got to get
our soldiers inside instortd of outside.
But they are so ciosu up to JefT that he
cannot find them. We must fight the
fight to the. bitter end, and can win it if
we cnii get rid of JefT; if not, not. I
am yours truly,
11. Tooting.
A Chat With Jeff. Davis
[Special to tli3 New York Ilcrultl.l
Atlanta, Ga., August 30.?A correspondent
of the Constitution paid an interesting
visit to Jefferson Davis at his
plantation in Warren County, Miss., and
the paper prints to-day several columns
descriptive of the man and his surroundings.
The correspondent as he entered the
doors of the llrierfield mansion was met
by Mr. Davis, by whom he was greeted
most kindly. Hut a moment of expla
nation was neeeuary, when an introduction
to Mrs. Davis added another to
th? little group. Mr. Davis was dressed
in a black nlnpaca suit. He stood crect,
with a firm position. When he sat
down upon the deerskin chair, which ia
his favorite, it was in an upright position,
his shoulders well thrown back,
one hand resting in the other and both
called into piny as through conversation
he used them in graceful gesture, llis
face furnished a pleasant disappointment,
His pictures give one the idea of
a dark visaged, dyspeptic man, of hard
face and unapproachable manners. On
the contrary, the original shows kindly
eves, a fair face and a month wreathed
in a gontlo smile. During the four
hours spent in his presence this kindly
smile nnd pleasing manner never left
him. In this conversation, too, the
same fact was noticed. Of those whose
conduct in the war did not entitle the: i
to his respect he spoke in tortus of kindly
interest, remembering only the good
that was in them. Mrs. Davis, whose
social qualities will he remembered by
the brilliant society in Richmond, of
which she was for three years the centre
looked in excellent health. She is n
stout lady, nnd her face shows at once
decision and womanly character. In
conversation she was quick, intelligent
and extremely thoughtful, censuring
none, mindful of those who had befriended
her family in the days of trial
anil evincing great interest in the families
of the men who had fallen for the
Confederacy.
out of rrw.ic i.ifb.
?.Ir. Davis said that he had left the war
hnliinil Ki?n If lJCV- 1. -
iiiiu, hum nttta ii pvtiMIC 1HU, 11 <J
courted the privacy of his home Ttrnl
did not intend to he drawn into controverisal
topics. Nevertheless he conversed
pleasantly on matters of .1 literary
and philosophic nature, to which ho
devotes much study. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Davis inquired , affectionately ol
many Georgians whose memory they
cherished.
Mr. Davis's favorite author is Sir
Walter Scott. Among poets he regards
Byron the greatest. Moore is the perfection
of harmony, while Burns expresses
human feeling. Bulwor, amonc
modern novelists, is perhaps the greatest.
One more topic your correspondent
takes the liberty of giving, since it
shows Mr. Davis in the light of a elose
muie siuuent. Uelerring to the revised
edition, he did not see that the revisers
had removed the few material errors
winch were to ho found in the King
Jnmes edition, yet they had made many
changes which only shocked the conservative
conscience of Jiible readers,
while the change was productive of no
corresponding good in the text.
A I'KACEKI'I. OLIf AUK.
To put in a small space my impressions
gathered at the two homes of Mr
Davis will require hut a few words.
Mr. Davis is 78 years old, in the hest of
health, cheerful, contented and hopeful.
Mrs. Dnvis is also happy in the love of
her hushand and the sympathy which
she receives from every man and woman
fn the South. They have two children,
the eldest being the wife of Mr. Hayes,
of Colorado, herself I ho mother of
three. The second, Miss Winnie Davis,
iti !lt llMlmi nniln c-nnm.. <"
........ ..Uiih.c 111 vwunun Him
joy to her parents. Their home at
lieauvoir, in a charming retreat, retired
from the hustle of the world, yet cheered
by the visits of Northern friends'
Southern sympathizers and Confederate
veterans. Their home here, Brierfield,
is a long, single story whiie building,
wiili wings at either end in the shape of
4 double T, with verandas betweou supported
by heavy columns and painted
' ntirelv hi while. There is a plantation
of twonty-four hundred acies, the richest
of Mississippi bottoms, from which
Capt. Hughes frays' six hundred bales of
motion will be gathered thif
year. Mr. Davis generally visits this
place twice a year to look after his in
U'vosts. Whether here or at licnuvoir
Mr. Davis is equally nccesKihle to his
neighbors?kind, gentle and courteous,
lie is a man of studious habits, at the
same timo devoted to the field, lie
rises about 9 o'clock in the morning,
rcaus ins mail and answers it, then devotes
the rest of the day to ruceiving
visitors, riding over the farm and enjoyin
the works of nature, Ho is skilful
euchre player. When several neighbors
dropjn for the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Davis both enter into tho game wi^h
zest, and thus the hours aro whiled
away.
THE CAPTURE OK DAVIB.
A friend of Jeff Davis, who is at
Brferfield with him, took the opportunity
of denying a recent story of the capture
of the ex-Confederate chief, ami
gave the following version of the event.
"Mr. and Mrs. Davis, were, of <?ourse,
in retreat, and were surrounded by the
disorder usual upon such occasions.
Mr. Davis was subject to violent attacks
ol neuralgia, and it taxed the wifely devotion
of Mrs. Davis to find liiin relief
from his pains .and to prevent their recurrence.
When the party had camped
in Irwin Comity under three large trees,
which were shattered by lighting a
couple of years ago, the voices of men
and the noise of tramping horses were
heard outside. Mr. Davis rushed out,
intent upon protecting those under his
charge, when he found himself in the
hands oT the 1st Winconsin and the 2d
Michigan cavalry. As he stepped out
oi me lent, Mrs. lJavis, mindful or his
tilling and tlie damp atmosphere of the
place, threw her mantle over his head
and shoulders. A moment later the intruders
were at the entrance to the tent,
when they were held at bay by Mrs.
Davis, who was armed and forbade their
entry. Superior officers coming up the
capture was completed, and the party
set out for Macon, Mr. Davis still cs1
coi ling his wife and bearing himself as
the same brave man who had distinguished
himself upon the field of llucna
Vista. The idea of his throwing up his
hand and begging for his life is absurd
and preposterous.*'
A Peace Token.
We cordially congratulate the Washington
National Jicpublican upon the
change in its sentiments towards the
South which is. manifested in its cxi
pression of opinion in regard to pen
sioning ex-Confederate soldiers. Wc
have frequently had occasion to criti;
cise the unjust utterances of the Rci
publican concerning the actions and
motives of the poople of the Southern
States, and it gives us particular pleasure,
therefore, to quote its words when
I hey show si) honorable and admirable
a spirit a? is manifested in this instance.
The liepublicdn says :
"There is one resolution adopted b}'
the Mississippi Democrats in their recent
State Convention to which wu are
glad to give our hearty approval. We !
1 refer to the declaration in favor of State
pensions for disabled and indigent Con- '
federate soldiers. There is 110 objection
that can possibly be urg?d against
this proposition. Humanity appeals
strongly for its adoption by all the
States which constituted the expunged
Confederacy We are assured 011 the
evidence of carefully collated statistics
that the South is almost phenomenally
prosperous. She has recently been
gaining in wealth beyond all precedent.
, The Southern States?oven those which
] have repudiated honest debts?ought to
11 have pride enough to care for their cripl
pled 'and sick veterans. Many of the
j Northern States, nobly supplementing
| the good work of the Federal (JovernI
inent,'have erected homes for disabled
soldiers. Sonic States have made provision
for soldiers' orphans. It is not
creditable to Mississippi that she lias so
long neglected this duty."
The Itcpublican errs upon one
Very strenuous and bitter point :
objections are urged by some Hepublican
newspapers against the
proposition which our contemporary so
kindly advocates, und we dare say ii wiil
hear from them in wrath before it is n
week older. The proposition that humanity
appeals for the protection of the
-.11:.- 1 - . 1 1
I v.'iiiuu t>ui(n?.T ciiiiiiwi ul' accupieu uy
men who did not go into the war until
the Confederates surrendered, aid
whose fuiy has seemed to increase with
the flight of years since that event.
We have done the licpublican the
grave injustice to believe that it was
identified with the class of newspapers
to which we have referred, and we
heartily rejoice to find that this is not
the case. Happily their number is lessening
and their iiiiluence is perceptibly
diminishing every day. Mr. Warner's
visit to the South will probably put
the Hartford Courunton higher ground
hereafter, and we cannot believe that
the Jlcpublicoil will go backward again
after taking so long a step upward and
forward. We hope that it will not, at
least, and our earnest advico to it is to
come out from among them and be scna
rate from them.
There yet remain in the mire, the
New York Tribute, ihe Chicago Tribune,
the Oincinnatti (Jommercial-Oazelte
and one < r two others that net d
not hi; specified became they -five occasional
promise of better though** ar.d
better things. The throe which wo
hnvo named nro probably hopeless, and
it may be are necessary evils in a country
which does not attempt to regulate
the morals of its citizens and w-hich
tolerates Police Gazettes, Communistic
organs and dynamitic and doubtful
publications of all kinds. Such journals
meet the requirements of particular
cults, and aro comparatively harmless
when their true character or want
of character bccomes generally known.
They are then sought after ant! road
only by those unfortunate people who
relish the peculiar fnro provided for
them, nnd other find belter people the
the fenVt in diHgu.it. Th ? Indianapolis
Journal is loo g??yd u newspaper t?? remain
in such company. \V,e have a
fuint hope that il too will cross the line,
before it is much older ands range itHolf
with the friondB of pency and of the
Union.
We beg to assure tho Republican
tha?-it has gained greatly in tho estimation
of a vory large part of tho people
of the United States by its now departure,
as shown in the manly declaration
of its opinions in regard to pensioning
KS# i: ''it V ' ^ * * I--. ~ ?i'i?.' ? '"'I** -
ex-Confederate soldiers, and we commend
its views to the consideration of
some newspapers of its own party and
to the people oT somo oT the Southern
States as well.
Kindling "With Kerosene.
[Special DispncMi *o the News mul Courier.[
Laurhns C. H., September 1.?Day
before yesterday Mrs. Poole, wife of Mr.
(icorge Poole, of this town, while kindling
the fire with kerosone was so badly
burned that she died yesterday.
The Stricken Sea Coast People,
If the sea island crop is cut off twothirds
as is now estimated, it will be n
fearful visitation on these stricken people.
It is hard to see what many of these
unhappy people will do. Ituined hv thr
war and reelticeel from affluence tc
poverty, ns if by u lightning . Hash, the
sea coast people have struggh.-el on manfully
to a modioum of comfort, now to be
swept by the rushing whirlwind. The
ways of Providence are indeed mysterious.
In the meantime why are these people
less entitled to the succor and sympathy
of the * State than those whose
houses have been swept away ii
Charleston ? Why shoulel not the
people of South Carolina who havi
esacped the soru adversities that seen
to have followed ihcir sorely Strieker
coast brethren go to their relief? I!
seems that a relief fund might be raisei
in the State to succor the mos
unfortunate on the coast who realh
need help.
What say our country exchanges
about this matter ? 'We feel satisfies
that if they, with one a.icord, undertake
this work, it can he achieved to tin
great relief of the sufferers and to tin
eternal honor of the State at large, tin
Jtcyistcr is ready to co-operate with tin
rest of the up country press in pushing
foward tlrs truly needed beneficence
Ijot each journal raise its own fund, an<
then all can come together and solec
( ome responsible party qn the coast t<
distaibutc the fund where most needed
We should not stand by and see oui
own people*perish without lifting ahaiu
in their behalf. It nmv ?nt nn?l ? <
J J
hope this help will not, ho needed it
ninny rases, but unquestionable then
must he some good people who will no
know where to turn for succor
We helicvc llint the up countrj
will not he unwilling toaftord this succoi
if they feel assured that tln-ir contri'
hutions will go to good account. Ir
undertaking this work the country press
will at once give this assurance ant
thus he instrumental in achieving ai
the shortest notice timely relit f. W
feel that this appeal'to our hrethrei
will not ho in vain.
For Sale. .
IOFFEIt for sale, nt low figures,<>n Sale
day in July, tile following property:
1 Five-horse power Upright Engine.
1 Furqnliur Thresher,
1 (Jin, (50 saws) nml Condenser,
1 King Cotton Press.
Tlio above can be bought nt private snli' hi
nplilyintr to Parker Mc<iownn or Pcrrin d
Cot liran.
The above property, is considered i:i gooi
condition, and may be bought very low hv up
itlviiiii to Mm undersigned at the MUSSEXUKi
Oilico. . JAS. S. l'EllKIX.
M h y (5, 18S5-tf
KING'S EVIL
Was the name formerly glrcn to Scrofula
Via/ianon a# n U ^?
uupvijuuvu luaii lb cuuiu ug
cured by a king's touch. Tho world Is
wiser now, and knows that
SCROFULA
can only be cured by a thorough purification
of the blood. If this 1* neglected,
the disease perpetuates its taint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptomatic developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tumors,
Bolls, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Physical
Collapse, etc. If allowed to continue,
Rheumatism, Scrofulous Catarrh,
Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, ami various
other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it.
Ayer's Sarsapari/fa
la the only powerful and always reliable
blood-purifying medicine. It. Is so effectual
an alterative that it eradicates from
the system Ileroditary Scrofula, nnd
the kindred poisons of contagious diseases
and mercury. At tho Mime time it enriches
and vitalizes the -blood, restoring
healthful action to the viiiil organs and
rejuvenating the cutire system.* This great
Regenerative Medicine
la composed of tho genuine Honduras
Sarsaparilla, with Yellow Dock, Mil'
lingia, tho Iodides of Potassium and
Iron, and otherjngmiients of great potency.
carefully and scientifically compounded.
Its formula is generally known
to the medical profession, and the best
physicians constantly prescribe Ayer's
Sarsaparilla as an
Absolute Cur?
For oil diseases caused !#y Iho vitiation of
tlio blood. It is concentrated to tho highest
procticablo degree, far beyond any
Afliot* nw?noi*<i#lnn fr\v
v?M?a *?? f? IIIVU linvj VUUUM
aro claimed, oud Is theroforo the cheapest,
as well as the Dost blood purifying mcdleine,
in the world.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
PREPARKD BY
Or. J. C. Ayen & Co., Lowell, Mass.
[Analytical Chemists.]
Sold by all Druggist*: prico 91; tlx
bottle* for *
50.
Millinery! Millinery)
THE mast extensive stook of Millinery can
now be found at
U. M UADDON & CO.'S.
1, *84-tf 27
ENDORSED BY BETTER AND %
SCIENTISTS AS CHEAPER THA
PRACTICALLY ANY
Indestmcti&le , STONE.
Over COO Send foi
Coautiful 11 Pr,co List
D e c I e n 8. I r o u t ci r t
M ANUFAtTURFD HY
, MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY.
JBBIiiGEPOKT. CONN.
T. L. DOUGLASS,
Nov. 20, 1881.?1 yr. Agunt. f
5 41
motherT
AUK YOU?
! TWHTTni T?n With nnv (,is(>nst,
X XvV/L' VjJljLjIJ peculiarto voiirgcn1
tie sex ?
If so, to you we bring tiding* of comfort I
i nnd great joy. You cau !
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mil nwlfirni) tn nnrfuof IwMiltli Kr neitiw
I Bradfield's j
Female
i 1
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? It is a sjK-cial remedy for all diseases per,
taininp: to thu womb, and any intelligent woman
can cure herrtelf by following liie <lirec1
tioiiH. It is espeeiully eflicacinns in cases of '
r suppressed or painful menstruation, in whiles
5 nnd partial prolapsus. It affords immediate
. relief and permanently restores the menstru>
al function. As n remedy to be used during
that critical period known ns "Ciianck of
t Like," this invaluable preparation lias no ri>
vaK
; SAVED HER LIFE!
i Uiixie, McIntosh co., Ga. (
, T)h. J. HnAnFiv.i.n?Dear ^ir: I have taken j
several bottles of vonr Female Regulator for
> falling of the womb and other diseases com,
bined, of sixteen years standing, and 1 really
believe I nm cured entirely, for which accept
t my licnrtfcit thanks and most profound gratitude.
1 know vyur medicine saved my life,
* so you see I cannot speak too highly in its fa7
vor. I have reenmnusnded it to anvuml ?f i
my friends who are suffering ns i was.
Yours vnrv re's pec t fa Hy,
MKS. W. E. STEBBINS.
1 Our Trentise on the "Health and Happi- .
; ness of Woman" mailed free. i
j lhcADKiti.n Ke<hm,.vtou Co., Atlanta, Ga 9
For sale by 1). C. Dul're. '
L Greoenwood, S. C.
r.l
1 s
B3E>'
SAVES as LIFE.
A Physi;5ian'3 Tsst'monv.
I -was called tn seo Mr. John Pearson, who
was confined to i.!i> b<xl with what appeared to
ho consumption of tho worst form. Ae oil of
his family lui'i dievi ?vith that cli ?rA disease
toxcept his half-hn-tL^r), his death waa regard "1
. cJ ud certain and .-kkju. After exhr listing all j
tho remedies, I Hnal'v, us a last revolt. *ent for
a bottlo of Brewer's Lu:ig Ke.st?.rer, and It ?'
acted like magi.'. I!?: ccntmncd the use of It '
for aomo time, and h:ts been fully restored to
health. So far as I could tftecovw, ho hud con- ~|
sumption, mid Brewer's Lung Restorer paved !
hla life. J. O. HOLLOW AY, M. D.
Harnesvillo, Ga.
RK*nBrrr3Tjsc5v3es^z^riT-?jfi#aBna$BSBHee
Another Rescuo from Death.
f. In 1G81, while rowing on a machine, my wife
<vas taken wit li a severe pain in her side, which
ns soou followed by hemon-haecs from her
? \'V(rs, eevero cough, fever, and she could nclher
oat nor sleep, and in a few week* sho was
it jd*.:ctil to a livinc skeleton, lier stomach reused
to retain any food, and tho physician
^ bought ono of her lungs was entirely gone.
t a Jinai consultation or two physicians, her j <>
avj was pronounced hopclos3. I tried Brewer's j.
:.uiiic Restorer, by ndvico of one of the physi!:ini,
and she bejran to Improve after tlw tlilnl <
<0. She continued tlio medicine, und is now |
?-<! vCellont health, and Is belter than she has 1
u'ln several voarx. I beliovo Grower's Lung
.'uatorci' w?.'od tier life. n
BEN'J. V. HKARNDON,
yatesvlllo, Ua.
From NT aeon.
In Au-rrut, 1831, it tl: -covered t!:at my
son's wife wr.s in the last Ft axes of consumption.
t'Jifi w c??n.-hint; Inew.-antly, and at
titnts would discharge quantities of pus trow
her lum-s, eotiM .v.-t sleep or rerr.ln anythfnir oil
hor sto:.v.<-"n, ?u ?hoii'.*H it r.niv . cn?.-rtnn ,
of tii.ie life woii'd 1 e eompfileti to ^' ve
v??7 to tii'l dusfvoyci*. Aiter all other
remedies >i;i:l failed, we not Brewer's I.ung lte- I
storer. and l.ecafi if- in vary U;nAll is* r.he
wus very weak. Hits noon becan to improve;
continued Mim remedy, and w-ts restored to lifo
and health ;^aiid is to-day 1 letter than site has I
ver feeu l>5f?.rc. I rejrard licr reiteration as
ne;?r!y a ?'iiruc!?, for which she Is indebted to
ItrewcrV Lung iiuitorer. It. W. BONNER,
Jiacon, On.
r.rewer'M T.tj:ic Restorer is a purely vegetable
i<r?i; ?i:d contains no opium, morphine,
broMiliie.'i.ri.tsv enlsonous substance. Send for
cir>'-u..>r lo'.^ll..t of wonderful cures. <
LAS3Af<, RANKIN, & LAMAR, "
MACON, OA.
" """ " (
Removal.
QflarMTlieis *
HAVE REMOVED TO THE
New Store oil the Corner
? 1
under tho now hotel. When you conic tc ?
town call in t<: hoo tlium.
Sept.30,'84. QUARLEH & THOMAS.
37
<n f. miTi^
JL^? JtUeJL.UJ \^.ELJy
-A-l*
KUllZ'S or.I) STAND,
Boot and SIigo Maker.
FIUST -CJ.ASS work made and required at
short notice. All kind* of wmk inado.
Ladies and Gents Kid Top Gaitors and Ladies
Hnlton Gaitors. All work cunruntccd.
lifat French Calf and Kid unci!. Tonus?
Strietlv Cuslj.
Fob 18-tf 10
DON'T FORGBT. wo hav? ft modem
awift running powor proas now
type, ruled and blank paper, cr.volopon
and cards?so bring in your printing.
" ' S- - '
r : ' " v .
V.
li ijii?imm9mi mtmttmt bitwriimmmmmmmaammmmgrnmcM
qoodyba:
Carriage "
r IAN HE FOUND THE LARGEST STOCK OF C
Koad Curls, Plantation Wagons (all sizes, 1 to li
^addles, lleltiiig. Leather of all kinds, Wagon Materiii
k-ill OFFER SI'KOI A L HAROAINS IN A LOT OF (
ban Manuiiicturers' Prices. Those Huggies are all
rliicli 1 will guarantee equal to the best. Call and c
hut they are absolute bargains.
A. li. Cj^C
(SucressortoR.il. May & Co.,) Ol'l'. UI
701 ltrnad* Street, I AUGUSTA, GE
0et8-(Jni. ^
DAY & TAN
itn/v V - *
.?* u 1HI>? JVUUUIV1I1K a I' lIlC
CARRIAGES - ANE
FOR THE . SPRIN!
_A_T PEICES TO STTIT
Ind Never Before Attained in tlie
We arc enabled to give our cust<
mrcliasing our goods at the- clos
;all and be convinced.
CHILDREN'S CARBTAfiF.fi !W
Tlit; finest assortment of HANDBAGS and SA
rUUXKR, WHIPS ami I'M BRELLAS.
THE WILSON, CITILIVS&CO.'S PHILA. \\
TENXESEE WAGOXS. 1. 2, and 4 Horse.
DAY AND TAXNAIIILL'S OXE AXI) TW<
EXPRESS AXD DELIVERY WAGOXS.
Axles, Springs. Mulis, Spokes. &c. Rubber
IIOYT'S LEATHER BELTING. The besti
LACING. KlVUTS, ETC. OAK AX1) HEM
CALK AND LINING SKINS, LASTS, Til It
HARNESS AND SADDLES. WE CALL
MJIt HARNr.SS DEPARTMENT, IN WI1K
\ND PRICE.
? 3D-A."Y"cBcT*V2sr35Tj
a? acwTir ??! nib nw-m* ???
PALMETTO !
nC3.!L?3>s5;. :ML?3 SPROPRIETOR
of tlie larfrest SALOON" in the np-c
Ininors by false advertisements. The hull' is n
iipers. He is well prepared for fall trade. The Palm
hill).; in the line of
Foreign and Domestic MS
the best the market affords. Lie bus got Liqui
Rye and Corn, Irish and
1 J'cach, California anil French lit
1'ortcr,
IIo cnn clu'erfiillv rccommpnil liis srooils tc I lie j>ubl
'.rinks with nil thcDEUCIOUS UKVKttAtiF.S of t It
HUNKS. llid specially ia a huge stock of 1'UHK (J
kstiemen's Resort, No. 4
ml you will not forget again
A Good Line of Tobac
Budweiser a Beer
IIA VJC IX STC
|3!IKIR LAItO:-: AND WKLL SSKLKCTED J
HI TI -wvr?
ran aliti mn
CONSISTING IX 1'ART OF
Foreign and Doincsti
MOTS?
IATS, HATS, flATP,
JUUTS AND SHOES,
11ARO W A It E, 11A RD W A R E,
0 ROC KR1
CROCK El
Vt Lower Prices than (hoy wore Ever Offered I!
A-nd will completely change tho blood In the ^en
pcnnn who will toko 2 PIU each uJcht from 1 to
health, If aach a thlryr bo ponHlblo. For Female Co
Phyiieluu nso thoci for the cnro of LIVES and ?
orient by mail for 25c. Iu ctamps. Circulars froo
J! M^a ! NO r> f. /I
Ma*. Hacklnp .otifTi, wf.injvtip tv.jjsh, isironlc DlirrhaM, I)y?<
J>Uca?ca < ' ..it Sj.'iio. {n>iil i-v.-. Circular* free- I. 8. J
If J * vroil-krnwn fn< I ?hi* rr>.i?f ?.f the R3 M ff B
Hor?? *nd Caltlv i'owii.i ?.i.. li. !il? ?? ? Ifin B 111
try t? worthlcM; th??8herM?n t lornlS?!.'.* tfSifll H Iff I
J*owJ?ri8 ?b?oliit?ly purr ?nj vrrvvAl.mi ;> llSf* H
^^ssss&ssidWi te i li HIII
<?r. DoM.ona tMupoonfnl to Meti plot of
CHICKS CirtotERA: I,S?
R/S '
Repository,
ARRIAGEP, HUtiGIES, PIIjKTONS,
horse,) Single ami Double Harness,
il, Ac., &e. For tlie next thirty diys i
Jl'EN AND TOP HUUUIES ut less
Fine Northern mid Eastern makes,
\iiinine them ur.d convince yourselves
)ODYEAR, Agent*
tORGIA RAILROAD BANK.
( l i-f i 1 I A I ''Avjrruuv, 70.T,
U1\Vj1A.| Kills Street.
42
NAHILL,
Assortment of
I - BUGGIES!
5 TRADE,
THE TIMES I
History o! the Business.
311HTS every advantage by
est possible cash prices.
GREAT VARIETY. 4
TOIIKLS over brought to the city,
'AGONS, all sizes.
L> HOUSE WAGONS.
I'd ting ami Packing.
n the World.
LOOK SOLE LEATHER.
HAD, CEMENT, K'l'C.
I'ARTICULA R ATTKN'i ION TO
JII \VK KXCEL IN QUALITY
^ T-TTT ,T . Augusta, Ga.
J >111 ! ?! !! ? ?
I ARK WALTER'S
rhlc and Granite Works,
U LOWER MARKET, Augusta,
l)rmw.c?;^ T
mill I III |?lll IL'U. illl
nd Scotix'i Granite, a'. Low Prices.
SOUTH CAROLINA MONUSi'KCTM.TY.
A lnrge selection of
VXIT10 WORK always on hand,
UNO and DKLIVK15Y. 44
SALOON!"
O't'tSgBg'Sa, M.,
nuntry, don't intend to dupe lis cusot
mentioned in the three Abbeville
?? ? .V .1
...v nouiiv ia nuii miicncu wilt) averjrrines
and Liquors,
i>rs nine yours old. Good old
Scotch Whiskies,
randies.
Ale a ltd Fresh Lager Seer
lie for MEDICINAL VF-F.. mid mixed
e season. Also COOL. TKMl'EKATE
OODS. Call at the
Washington Street,
THOMAS McGKTTIGAX.
co and Cigars,
Specialty
MM 1
Ulli
STOCK OF
ter Goods,
e Dry Goods,
'WS5S,
\ ! ^ '5
, HARDWARE,
ICS, GROCERIES, GiiOCKERY
11Y, CHOCK ER Y, CROCKER,
t.-fore. l-tf-22
li
1 tiro syibim In thiM months. Any
13 weeks, may be restored to towi
mplatnt* these Pills have no squab
L1DNEY diseases/ Sold everywhere#
> I. o. ouiusswn & CO., Norton, Uiu.
Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neiml*
rla, Rheumatism. JOHNSON'S ANO- v
DYNE LINIMENT (/orbivmalandBMtemat
Utt) will InttantnnQomlr lellevo these terrible
llie?se?, and will poililvelr cure nine cues
>ut of ten. Infraction that win save many
Ives if lit flrce Uy mal?. Don't Jcla/n moment.
Prevention Is better than cure
H Infinousa, Bleeding at tha Langs IToarsvsntery,
Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, a?4 .
OlDtaON M CO.. Boatou, Mass.
EHENSLKYi
*o. Sold everywhere, or eent to malt IbrSa^i
t . . 7^
.