The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, September 16, 1885, Image 4
Pottle Messenger.
tbepo?(ofRc? as 2ad-clas8 matter.
^^^EDNKBDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.1885.
^ eCBSCRIPTION $2 06
About That "New Deal.".
^Sometime ago the Neics and Courier
^ rcvited its urban and rural contcmporaM
rieR to inform the South Carolina public
^ and its inquiring self what wore their
reasons for demanding a "new deal" in
South Carolina next year. We said dis
tinctly that tho News and Courier had
no objection to a change, ns "the officers
whom the people want "are the officers
whom we want" vVe suggested, how
ever, that it would be interesting to
know whether the new deal, or change.
is desireu Tor the sake in cnunge, or because
there is good reason for it. We requested
our contemporaiios to point out
the rotten places in Democratic politcnl
methods, and to designate the Stato and
county officers who hud proved to be
incapable, unfaithful.or dishonest. Our
objective point wns this: If South
Carolina is controlled by a political Ring,
the composition of the King iniut be
known, and tho King itself must be
I known by its works. Wc are happy to
say that there has been a free response
to the courteous inquiries of the jVeioa
ami Courier, but we regret to be constrained
to add that some of our contemporaries
tancy that we are making a
joke of the new deal business. This is
far from the fact. We approach it
always with most solemn seriousness.
I and hnvc no other purpose lliun to aid
in giving to the people the information
which in necessary to enable thein to
form a just conclusion when the contention
shall assemble and the primary
flections be held.
It is gratifying to see that there is no
suggestion in any of the articles' before
us that any of the State officers lias
been incapable, unfaithful or dishonest.
[Several of our contemporaries are verv
I emphatic on this point. The Spartanburg
Spartan^ for instance, declares
that "there is no corruption or dishonesty
on the part of the State or county officers
that make a change necessary."
The Greenvillo JVei/wsays: "Nobody
claims that the State is afflicted with a 1
corrupt or organized King." The Barnwell
People thinks that the Democratic
party in the State is content with the
present status and will not engage in
wholesale proscription." There are
also other indications th$t there is not a
general desire for what is commonly
termed "a clean sweep." j
We regret to say that very little definite
information is furnished concerning
-Die political Ring, which is supposed to
control the 8tate. The Abbeville Medium
considers that the State-House
has been made the "centre of capacity,"
l>ut fails to indicate the mode in which
it has become such a centre of power as
Jto be able to govern the whole Commonwealth.
The Greenville News
Bayb : ''There is no lling. but there is
every clement of a Ring, and time and
Buffering will develop one unless the
process of petrifaction and evolution is |
interrupted." The Columbia Jieyixter j
says : "lancing ot a King, if there bo
a King in the State it is the Executive
Committee of the State, and that King
$b on Dawson's little finger." This is
what may be termed a ''splendid effort*'
on the part of the hungry office-seeker
who compounds statistics, slander and
slops for our Columbia contemporary.
The State Executive Committee is elected
by the State Convention, upon the
nomination of tho delegates from the
several Congressional districts, and its
composition is as follows :
Jst. James F. Ixlar, Orangeburg;
<Geo. D. Bryan, Charleston; \V. T.
IBtooker, Lexington.
2nd. Geo. W. Croft, Aiken; A."J.
^017)3, Ed>;e#e)4j )V, doodling.
Haipptpn.
3rd; J, E. Allen, AnderHon ; George
Mower, Newberry ; 1). F. Bradley,
jE'icJcons.
4th. Win. Munro, Union; R. P.
Todd, Laurens; Will# Joneif, Richland.
6th. T, H. Clarke, J\er*linw ; C. K.
ftpencer, York; ?. G. McOlure, Chos6tli.
John \V, Willinmson, Darlingion
; J. F, Rhame. OI?w?nil?n i **
? ?? "
Johnson, Marion,
7th. B. 1). Iyec, Sumter; Jo.siah
Poar, Georgetown; S. II. Roilgors,
Beaufort.
P. W, p*jraon, e*-o{Rcin, Charleston,
4- majority of the members were eloc"fresh
frojp tin people" in >884, but,
iSlh or not, their na*oea tell every one
who knou'd their charaster that these
committeemen can he ''bmwed" hy no
man, and that they cannot he controlled
by any other consideration than their
11 ndei standing of tho grants and wUhe*
of the party. The object of the Columbia
jRegister is to make the member's of
tho State committee jealouh of C*pt.
Dawson., But Col. Pope will fail in this
IlllOlftlU I. .U.!.! * *
? ? .?..vu iu vumiiiiiig me noinmutiMti
for the Legislature in Columbia the other
day. It is pretty w$ll understood,
by this time, what is the ponrce of Col.
Pope'i attack upon .tho New* and
Courier, fee upon the "tenth rstp orators'*
in the State. Col. Pope is an unrelenting
and unscrupulous assailant of
those who haire rendered him * service.
The more unselfish the service and the
greater his need, the .more bitter and
tenomoushe is. The people comprehend
it all. They are too sagacious to
H* inade the means of gratifying per
. .. ' r.V';1'""
sonal spite and spleen. i
Although, with the exceptions noted, <
our contemporaries say little about an 1
actual or imaginary Ring, and make no <
charges against the'State and county i
officers, there is a Tory general expres- i
sion of opinion that there should he i
some sort of a "now doal," or change, in |
the public offices. What is wanted is 1
not, it is said, so much a change for the I
bfll'n /if nlniikfn no a tat IiiaI* '' '
r>?mv v* uuuti^v no c? vuuugu n iiiuu V> 111 i
express the belief that tho publio offi- I
ces iu?y be acceptably filled by men
who are now in the ranks ; also, it is t
said that, when men retain the same <
office for a series of years, they are apt ]
to believe that "they have a natural i
born right to the office also, that rota- ]
tion in office is essential to the welfare I
of the Democratic party ; also, that it i
would invigorate our political system to <
transfuse new blood into every artery i
and vein ; also, that the present officials i
have been in harness too long. The I
readers of the JYews and Courier can 1
read and judge for themselves. ]
Tho conclusion wo come to js, that t
while there is very little tangible cause i
for complaint against the State and t
county officers in general, there is a 1
Democratic parly which may become y
dangerous. It is hard perhaps to give i
any solid reason for this condition of %
feeling ; b?t it evidently exists, and we i
suppose it will express itself in every j
considerable changes when the next *
nominations are made Tor the State t
offices and in the counties. There is no ?
earthly objection to this, so long as the e
people we careful to avoid falling into t
the hands of persons who want a now c
deal because they seek office themselves, t
and so long, likewise, as the people i
abstain from removing meritorious i
officer.*, in a lump, simply for the sake 1
of change. i
A ''clean sweep" would be embarrass- k
ing probably to the public, but the peo- >
pie have the power in their own hands. I
They are the sovereigns. It is they ^
who will gain, or lose, by any changes '
Which are to be made. It is important, ?
therefore.-that they consider well, move i
slowly, and begin their political work i
at the foundation of the political sys- l
tem?in tho primary meetings and pri- i
iuary elections.?JYeirs and Courier.
Assasination of Lincoln.
[Written (or the Messenger by J. 1). Arnold.] {
Mr. Lincoln, Maj. Uathbourne, Mrs. t
Lincoln and young Miss Harris, niece of i
Mrs. Lincoln, wore seated upon reserved f
seats on: the iirst floor to the right of t
the stage. In rear of the place whero j
Mr. Lincoln and party were seated, was \
a narrow passage or aisle extending t
half the length of the whole building, 1
turning abruptly, to the right describing ?
an angle of 180 degrees, his narrow j
passage separated the interior wall of i
the building; and just in rear of Mr. i
Lincoln's head was a small window, j
Up this pnssuge the assassin came, un- i
observed, save by the few. by whom he ^
might cliancc to be seen while passing t
?. - - j -
mew miiuunA, uuu on reiicniug the c
above said window ho drew n smnll j
derringer, and fired, the ball taking of- c
feet in the back part of the head, near i
the brain. Whereupon Booth passed c
rapidly np this parage looking out a t
place of exit. Finding a convenient <
means of escape by leaping from the
box down upon the stage, he waved aloft
a fearful dagger, crying out sic semper a
tyrant's, and immediately disappeared f
from public view, behind the curtains? 1
just at this moment the gas was shut off *
and the light partially extinguished 1
?whereupon the whole nudience arose *
to their feet, calling out, catch him ! *
catch him ! Up to this moment the 8
a-hole audicnce was completely dazed. *
by the overwhelming surprise. They had
all fallen into the delusion that
what was tianspiring, was a part of' the
scene that was being enacted on the
stage. Tlit: ploy was one of those 1
( founded on nn impassioned and senna- J
sional !ove story. The interest was intense
?nd many thought that the shot
that rang through the room and the flying
dctor were a part-of the play.
It was just the time for the dastardly |J
assassin to coiue up and accomplish his
hellish purpose. There sat Mr, Lit.colng,
lookin' down upon the ^people 1
whom he imagined that lie had saved, en- *
tering into their feelings ond joy over j
the speedy ending of the war, and electric
sympathies seemed to flash from ,
people to ruler and hack again. Indeed
it seemed to have been the moment
when he had roached the' goal of his f
ambition,. Kncircled by?a people loyal ?
to the government he represented, baskin":
in the smiles of fair women and the
|
kindly glance* of brave men, he seem- 1
ed about to reap his reward of earthly j
fame when the terrible hand of the as- v
sassin hurled Win into eternity. Heartrending
and piteous shrieks of Mrs. J
Lincoln soon revealed the true state of
aftsirx, Mr, Lincoln was immediately c
carried to the nearest comfortable quar- fj
ters, where ho lingered until seven 8
o'clock the nx>xt morning and died.
Just as his almost lifeless body was being
borne from the scene of tho late 11
tragedy, news came that Secretary Se- j1.
Ward'is tlirnnf h*il Iman ???? !<.. ?-~
RP9U-.. wwww-mm VX VII VWH It'.'l U '"
ward wah thought to bo dying. But on
reaching (lie Sowurd innitHion he wan
found to bo blooding profusely though c
not dead. Doctor Barnes had , been q
Ruminoned and wan' engaged in sewing .
up hid wound it being ah incised wound
near the larynn. One; Louis Payne had
entered the Reward mansion, by stating^
to Fred Seward, son of the late Secretary,
that Doctor Barnes bad sen( him
with a prescription for his father, who it ^
will be rtmembered had a few days pre*
tious been thrown from his buggy, the
JsR- *' X^.-Sp: z j
? >
result of his horse running away, and
s >nsequently he was confined io his 1 ed
from some internal injuries he had re
seived. This Payne knew. So after
iomo hesitation Payne was admitted into
Mr. Seward's sick room. On entering
the secretary's room, ho Payne,
plunged a dagger into his throat, and
wheeled to return when he was met at
the door hy Major Seward and Fred
Sewn* 1 who tried to intercept him until
a policeman could be procured.
SVflereupon Payne knocked them down
ind ran the gauntlet. He was finally
letected and subsequently arrested, at
Mrs; Surrat's house, who it will be remembered
was executed alonjr with
L'ayne and others, tho seventh of July
following. Tho next day, Easter Saturday.
the sun rose beautiful and bright
lartingitx heams back into,all the dark
ecesses of the city. A city revolutionzed
and stirred from centre to circumference?how
busily memory hurried
ne back to the scenes of the French
devolution. It gave me a better idea of
.hat memorable epoch than a life time
eading. Times were getting serious, I
saw the storm of human passion at its
leight. Infuriated mobs numbering
housands. and detectives and soldiers
vere alike engaged hunting down tho
tssassins. Houses were searched.
Street carB were boarded and innocent
Llid inoffonsi vn rnnMnMtno
... v vw.?iwt?vSM?VO |'lt VICU
msoners were brutally murdered,
limply because they had on a gray jack!t.
Men were dragged through tho
itreets to police headquarters who hod
it some time in the past been noted .for
heir rebellious proclivities. So I retir>d
to the shades and I soon realized
hat the darker those shades tho better.
*o acting upon the principle of self>reservation,
the first law of nature, 1
tad few scruples as to the means to be
lsed to insure my safety. It has been
;aid that necessity is the mother of inrention.
I observed those around mo
lad gone into mourning, so I thought I
vould try the experiment. I doffed my
confederate uniform for the plain habiliments
of the civilian and pinned upon
ny arm the mourning badge, applied to
nilitary headquarters, procured a pass)ort
and went in quest of a more congo?ial
clime.
A Marked Improvement.
The report of the surgeon of the penientiarv
in regard to the present condi,ion
of the convicts employed upon rail oad
work in Abboville County shows
i gratifying improvement in the treatnent
and consequent health of the
prisoners. Only two convicts in the
ft'liole number of ninety-two were found
infit for work, and one of these had
jeen disabled by an accident. No deaths
ire reported to have occurred since the
preceding inspection, and we take
t for granted, therefore, that
lono has taken place. The improvement
in every respect is
narked, indeed, and shows clearly the
jood effect of the exposure to which
he miserable system of hiring out
:onvicts has boen recently subjected.
\ close watch should be kept on every
:niup until the Legislature meet*, when,
tis hoped, tlio whole subject of the
Imposition of the convicts will receive
he attention it requires.?iVeir# and
Courier.
Rev. John Griffin of TCgypt has sent
i well preserved mummy, the daughter
if a priest, to Erskine College. A dead
nuiumy is quite a curiosity in this Stain,
jive ones are more common and worth
nuch less on the market. We hope D~.|
Jrier will take good care of this
Egyptian lady for her father's sake, and
ee that her complexion is preserved.?
Jarnlinu Spartan.
G. H. L.
Pianos i Organs
THE BEST IN THE WOULD.
C. O. ROBINSON & CO.
The Great Savings Institution!
Ct -I o i imn?
-! . - * -? .? V m vj-1 i i II J OATJCilN
L P. Q. S.
"rices Lower and Nearer Cost than
Elsewhere.
E. I. ' O. M.
Our -Pianos and Organs Selected
roni Twelve of.the Best Makers, arq
Acknowledged to be .Superior by the
Jreat Artist of the World.
We Deliver our Pianos and Organs,
rreight Paid, to any Point in thte South,
nth Music Book, llevolving Stool and
nstruction Book. Also a Good Cover
rith every Piano.
P. ASM. AT. II.
t>ur long cxporience of over 40 3*eari?
nables us to place in every Home tin
inest musical inHtrument in the World
narnntceing Satisfaction and our Price
u be the Lowest.
. Musical Merchandise and instruments
of every description. Dhcet Mule,
and Music Hooka. The Latest Pubi
cations.
Orders filled on day of reception.
Write for Catalogues, Prices, Dinomits,
and i'.asy Terms of Payment.
r. Jf. H. O. T. s.
Lowest prices al
QEO. 0. ROBINSON k CO.'S,
SSI Broad at., August a, Oa.
to
A LL the netw shapes Id Hata and Bonnetf
3^ with Ribbon*. Birds, Flowers, Satins .1
nd Velvet* to Baton.
R. If. HADDON & CO.
ess
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral.
Ko other oomplalnts are so Insidious In their
attack m those affecting tho throat and lungs:
none to trifled with by the majority of Batterers.
The ordinary cough or oold, resulting
perhaps from a trifling or unooniclous exposure,
is often but the beginning of a fatal
rlckuess. Aykr's Cukruy Tactobju, ha*
Wrl! proven Ha cllicacy in a forty years' fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should bo
taken In ail casoa without delay.
A Terrlblo Cough Cored.
"Til 1R57 I took a sevov? cold, which affected
my luug*. 1 had a terrible cougli-and passed
night after nlgbt without sleep. The doctors
gave rue up. 1 tried Aykr's Cuerht PkcToRtL,
which r? lie rod my lungs, induced
?lrc|>, and ulTor?ied mo the reet necessary
f*< the recovery ?rf my strength. Ity the
coutinuec mo of the I'K?'I'ukai. a permanent
cure 'i n effected. 1 fcni now 6'Z year*
old, 4i*,c an.t lirar?3,nnd am sutistlod your
Chkury I'wror. vi. s.tved me.
})?>ltACK FAIKnUOTUKB."
Kouklugli&ju, Yt., July 10, iJ'fcZ.
Croup. ? A Mi>lli?r'? Trlbnte.
Wliilo in Ium country ln-t winter nty littl#
l:if?c v*** old, wui taken 111 Willi croup;
ii ' -miifl 115 if lie would ?lio from strangulation.
uunof itip (tiiiiily suggested the uso
Air.K * CliKI:RY fMTOIUL t bottle of
nlnril ?m ninny* kept 111 the bouse. Thii
w ? tri?*>l in Munll a ml frequent doses, ?ntl
to..?r delimit in less tlmu Lnlf an liour the
patiiMit was bivMbing easily. The dootor
said licit llni ClIKItllY l'l cTORAI, bad
v?r*.| my ilnrlintc's life. C?n yon wonder ??
???.i* gratitude? JSincercly vours,
Mil*. kmma O.EnKIT."
1M West 12Slb St., how York, May 16, 1K2.
" I liSTW AYEIt'H ClIKRRY PKCTOR ala
in my family for several years, and <lo not
lioiiixm iu I'lronouiico it the most effectual
remedy f?*r coughs aud colds we bavo ever
trini. A. J. Crake."
Lake Crystal. Minn., March 13, 18S3.
" I sii!t>r*?1 foreipbt years from Broncbltta,
and alter trjing man* rcmrdirs with no snci
wss vurutl by tLe use of Avkk'k CiirrKl
i'V'TlIX * I- * .I?IMV.fll Waldhm."
l<?!>al:a, Mies., April 6, li*l!.
" i cannot sat cn.iigb in pralso of Atkr'I
CtfMlKY J'KfTottAI., b?li*-vilip n* I <l<> tllftt
tut for lu uit>- I ahould luntc ttincc h.ivo ?tiod
front lung trwuViie* K. IlKAGDuN."
l'nloclliie, Ttzoi, April 22, It*:!.
No cam of an a(T??cti"?? of the throat or
lung* ozixtn which cannot be greatly relieved
by tho tu? of AVKK'l* CURIIMY Pectoral,
and it will altrtiyi curt when the disenie it
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PHETAHJCD IIY
Dp. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all DmggUU.
59.
For Sale.
I OFFER for sale, at low figures, on Rale
day in Jnly, the following property:
1 Fire-horsepower Upright Engine.
1 Farquhar Thresher,
1 Giu, (50 saws)nnd Condenser,
1 King Cot Ion I'ress.
The above can be bought at private sale b
applying to l'nrker Si McCowan or Perriu <
Cothrao.
The nbove properly, is considered in goo
condition, nnd may be bought very low by aj
?>lring to tlui undersigned at the Mkshknoe
Office. JAS. S. PKRKIN.
Mar <5, 1885-tf 8ti
Millinery! Millinery
TIIK most extensive stock of Millinery ca
now be found at
U. M HADDON vV CO.'S.
1,'84-tf 27
AYER'S
Ague Cnre
contalna u antidote for ?U dl*>
order* which, to far m known, i? u??d In no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
ay mineral nor deleterious nbittnet what*
crtr, and consequently produce* no injurious
effect upon the constitution, bnt leave* the
i)?tta m htaltb; a* it ?u before the attack.
*. WE WASBA1T ITER'S AGUE CUBE
to enre every cue of Fever and Ague, Inter*
mlttent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Billon* Fever, and liver Com*
plaint caused by malaria. In esse of failure,
after due trial, dealer* are authorised, by our
lrcular dated July lit, 1882, to refund the
money. ~
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Matt.
Sold bv all Drnntiti.
Notice of Application for (Jitarte
TUe nndersignod will apply to th
next session of thu Legislature of S. C
to pass an act chartering the "Abbuvill
Building and Loan Association.
M. L. I'onham,
S. 0. Cason,
W. H. Parker,
\Y. A. Tenipleton,
W. C. Bond,
J. F. Miller,
and others.
3in. Aug. 12 1885. 124.
1 &RICULTURAL MACHINERY
WE OF FEU TO Til K FARMERS 01
..v . ABBEVILLE;
Tlie Derrlng, Jr. Twine Binder-*weigh
1,250 lbs.
SIMPLE, STRONG, DURA
BLE and EFFICIENT.
PRICE, $230.
THE Derring Light Reaper. - weighi
750 lbn. price, $105.
The Dorring Mower, cog gear made o
malleable iron, the best mower in uae
price f75.
The celebrntcd Thomas Hay ltake
price, #80
The Corbin l>i?c Harrow, wltlLfrictior
rollers and chilled boxex, price, $40.
Farquhar*, Cardwollft and Butter
worth'* TliretiberK.and "AJax" Portable
Engines. The Iron Ago and 1'lano
Cultivators. Wo solicit correspondent
from farmers and dealers.
McMASTKU & GIBBER,
Columbia, 8. C. Apr 1 4tn
66.
DRY GOODS,
SILKS, SiUat, V?W?t?, Trimminrs, Bui
i*n Circulars, New Markets, Jcrseyc
*?" R. M. HADDON & CO
62
^ '-'j V 'JsP > ^
'-Li* A "j. *?**.- -
ENDORSED BY IV BETTER AKi. (
SCIENTISTS AS ffiWE CHEAPER TBI
PBACTICAUlig^^ra AST
imeitrmtMe ST01IE.
Over COO rd^ i Send f?.
Beautiful jiXmfl Kg* Prlco L!? Design**^
WAWl'FACTT*H*D ?Y
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY
BBIEdXVOKT. cv ;.
T. L. DOUGLASS,
inov. zo, me*.?lyr. Agent. g
41
FOR LADIES ONLY.
A REifED I* endorsed by the best I'Liysiciantf
ond l>ruKgints *,M homo.
A REMEDY that Mr. C. W. O'Neil, Ooodwaler,
Ala., says raised bis wife from an I
invalid's bed, and bo behoves tavtd htr life. I
A REMEDY of which a nrominent Atlnnln
mcrcliant said : "I would have giveu $500
ns soon as I would a nicklc for what two
bottles of your medicine did for my
?( daughter."
A HEXED r in regard to which, R. J. Cassell's
M. I)., Druggist Thomasville, Gu.,
savs: "I can recall instances iu which it .
afforded relief after all the vtval remedies /
had failed.
A REMEDY about which Dr. R. It. Ferrell,
La(> range, Or., writes : "I have used for
the last 20 vcars the medicine you are putting
up and causidcr it the best combina- 1
tion ever got'en tegether for the disease for ^
which it is recommended.*
A EE ME I) Y about which Dr. Joel llrnnham,
Atlanta, smd : "/ hate examined the recipe,
and have no hesitation in adrisiug its
use, and contidcnlly recommend it."
A ii KMEI) Y which thv Iter. II. It. Jhhnson, n
near Marietta, (in., says he has used in"his
family with the ''utmost satisfaction" who
_ found it to he just what_it is recommended.
a a n ju r. it t oi winch I'embcrton, Iverson
k Dcnnison say: '"We have been selling
it for many venrn, with constantly increasing
snles. The article is a staple with us,
and ono of absolute merit."
A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin & Lamar
say: "We sold 50 gross in four
months,' and never sold it in any place but
!* what it was wanted again." r
A REMEDY by which l)r. Dangh, of La- t
Orange. Ga., says: "I cured one of the x
most obstinate cases of Vicarious Menstruation*
that erer came within my
knowledge, with a few bottles." '
A Rb MED J' of which Dr. J. C. Huss, Notaaalga,
Ala., savs : "I am folly convinced
that it is unrivaled for that class of disy
eases which it claims to cure.*' /
T A RE ME DY about which Maj. John C. r
Wbltner, of Atlanta, well and favorably
known all over the United States as a Gen>
eral Insurance Agent, says : "I used this
R remedy before the war, on a large plantation
on a great number of cases, always i
with absolute tvccest. 4
- A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. 9
Strange, of Cartersvillc, Ga., certifies that *
Ione bottle cured two members of his fami- *
ly of menstrual irregularity of mauy years
standing.
q This Great Remedy la ,a
Bradkield's Female Regulator
Send Tor treatiaa on the Health and Happi_
ness of Woman, mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Uox 28, Atl'ta, Qa.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3.
Atlanta, Ga., 359 W. 22d St.,^N. Y., and
1205 Chcsnut St., 1'hiln.
^ ]
For Sale Cheap, i
TWO TISE WELI, FIXTURES. The beat
water raining invention of the daj-.
Invaluable to farmers. A bargain. Appiy
at thia office.
tf. Aug. 12 1885. 123.
Job Printing >
OK ALL KIMiM ^
s
NEATLY Bud PROMPTLY EXECUTED
r _at the?
Me sseneer Office.
i J <
c Over n hundred pounds new type spcciull}- I
fnr printing Uriel's, ju.it received. j
faMir
HAVE REMOVED TO THE
.. New Store on the Corner < .
under the new hotel. When you cotno to
town call in to sec them.
Sept. 30, '84. QUARLES & THOMAS.
* 37
C. E. BRUCE,"
Kintz*s Old htaxd,
s j
i Boot and Sboe Maker.
1
FIRST-CLASS work made and repaired at
short notice. " All kinds of work made.
? Ladies and Gents Kid Ton Oaitors ami I.a
dies Button Qaitnrs. All' work pnnraiitced.
. Host French Calf and Kid uucu. Teiiim-'1
Strictly Cash.
Feb 18-tf 10 *
| Application for Homestead.
NOTICE is bereby-eirenjo All portions interested
as creditors or otherwise, that'
Mrs. 8. H. MeOhee has spoiled to me to have '
the homestead exemption by law allowed to ""
her and. her minor children out of the personal
Sroperty of wbleh the late Wm. Z. McQbee
lea possessed,snd to hsro the same appraised
' and set off according to law.
, Published once a tvfcek for four (4) weeks
, in the Abbeville Mkhrkngku. j
' Dated Sept, 1,1886. *
J.C:KLUflH, . 1
$ep. 2,'85, 4t. Master.
Q-OOID"
[Jarriag
AN BE FOUND THE LARGEST ST
Road Carts, Plantation Wagons (all
addlex, Belting, Leather of alt kinds, Wa
ill OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN A
lan Manuiacturcrs' I'riccs. Tlie.se Bug}
hich I will guarantee equal to tho best-.
>at they are absolute bargaius.
A.
(Sucressor to R. II. May A Co.."
I AUGUSTA
Oct 8-Cm.
DAY & T
Arc Now ltcceiviii]
CARRIAGES FOR
THE !
-A.T PEICES TO
Lnd Never Before Attained
Wc are enabled to give o
: 1
;in volition lg our goods At t
tall and be convinced.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAG
The finest assortment of HANDUA<
'RUNES, WHIPS and UMBRELLA
THK WILSON, CHILD'S &CO.'S 1
TENNESKE WAGONS. 1, 2, and
DAY AND TANN AH ILL'S ON K .
EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WA<
Axles, Springs. Hubs, SpokeH, &c.
IIOYT'S LEATHER BELTING.
LACING. RIVETS, ETC. OAK A
CALF AND LINING SKINS, LAf>
HARNESS AND SADDLES. W1
)UR HARNKSS DEPARTMENT,
IND PRICE.
43 &c T"V
mm
PALMETT
Tbos. 3VE<
PROPRIETOR of the largest SALOON
toinern b_r false advertisement*. Tli
mjiorK. lie 19 well prepared for fall trade.
lnnjf in tbc lino of
Foreign and Domes
the beat the market affords. Ileh
Rye and Corn. Irisl
Apple, 1'each, California and I
He can clicerfullr rccntnniend his poodn
I rinks with nil the DELICIOUS HKVKKJ
HUNKS. -Ilia apecialty ia a large atock
Sentlemen's Resort, ]
md jou will nut forget again
A Good Line of'
Budweiser a
CUNNINGHAM
HAVE
|1HKIR LAUGH AND WKLL SKL
Fall and ]
JONSISTING IN PART OF
Foreign and Do
KOT
[ATS, JMTS, HATS,
IOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE, 11AI
<
* I
Lower Prices than tlicy worn Ever
parsSRS
And will completely Chang* Uw blood
pertoo who will toko 1 Fill oooh Dlfbt
health, If lieh O tfcinr be pouible. For
PkyitHini oae thetn tor lha rare ot Ml
r Mat by man for t5o. la stamp*. Olri
DM|
JRKSfiPJSJ.
Wiiiiii "" M Spin*. Sold ntiTwlMra. ClrcmUn
_it f?et ? >*? rto*? of th<? M*
sntudC*ttW Powrter ?oJU In (W?
tarte MTthMst una 8h?rw*a ? OmxtttM II
Ill
- -
w
X":E.A.:R/S
? Repository,
OCK OF CARRIAGES*, BUGOIER, I'HjETONS,
sines, 1 to 0 horse,) Single and Double Harness.
Hon Material, Ac., Ac. For the next thirty d?ys 1
LOT OF Ol'EN AND TOP liUGGIES at less
?ics are all Fine Northern and Eastern makes,
Call and examine them ur.d convince yourselves
R. GOODYEAR, Agent?
Ol'P. GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK.
GEORGIA. | FACTT?EUi87SUeet.
42
ANNAHILL,
i a Fine ARBortniont of
AND - BUGGIES!
SPRING TRADE,
SUIT THE TIMES!
in the History of the Business.
ill* customers every advantage by
he closest possible cash prices.
TO fTRPAT iTAurprmr
uw ? vtiunt I fllUliI.l.
3S and SATCHELS over brought to the city.
S.
['IIILA. WAGONS, nil sizes.
4 Horse.
\ND TWO HORSE WAGONS.
SONS.
Robber Belting and Packing.
The best in the World.
lNT) HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER.
ITS, THREAD, CEMENT, ETC.
B CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO IN
WHICH WE EXCEL INT QUALITY
IsrnST^T^IXjXj, Augnsta, Ga.
30. MARKWALTER'S
> I earn Marble ami Granite Work.*,
> ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET, Augusta, Gm.
E WORK, Domestic and Imported. All
Eastern and Scotish Granite, at Low Priccs.
IA AND SOUTH CAROLINA MONU\f
1 IIR A SnrKl.rinv A I ---*
- ,y. nv.nxi i. .ri iurge sciccuon ol
K and GRANITE WORK always on hand,
r LETTERING and DELIVERY. 44
0 SALOON!
A
o
oGrettigrabii, w
in the up-country, don't intend to dupo bis euaic
half is not mentioned in the three Abbeville
Tbc Palmetto House is well stockcd with erarj**"
*: * . ' * \ J?
itic Wines and Liquors,
as #ot Liquors nine rears old. Good aid i
1 and Scotch Whiskies,
French Brandies.
l*prter, Ale and Fresh Lager Beer
tc the public for MEDICINAL USE. and mixed
tGKS of the season. Also COOL, TEM PEKATE
uf PURE GOODS. Call at the
No. 4 Washington Street,
THOMAS MuGKTTIGAN.
Tobacco and Cigars.
Beer Specialty
z.
i, TEMPI ETdW '
v\ IJJllllllUiUlV
IN STOHE " :
'''
iEOT ED STOCK OF
Vinter Goods,
inestic Dry Goods, i
IONS,
' ' . * 1
/ irviir
a t* T.i
ijj >Y j\nTJ, iiakuwakk,
3R0CERIES, GROCERIES, GROCKERT %
CROCKERY, CROCKERY. CROCKER,N
Offered Before. l-tf-22
SPILLS
, ia tlM Mtln lyitom la thm mwihi. Aajr ; ?
...? . ~ W??u, may M r?*ur?4 to wwt
rtmala ComplmlaU thaw Mil* hm MifuiL ^
rKBaadXIDMETdlMUH. MdavnprhM^
mlan tt?? I. S. J0HS8QM * UO.Borton, Mm.
i I n r>YNE UKUaMT (./or Jn$tm*l mtd FijH mat
I I II ru) wU iMtmiuMwii' itum itun trnMi
i III SW^ASM W SB S3
" ?-?2jl
i!S