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8
CROPS IN CAROLINA.
COTTOW, CORM, RICK, PEW, SOR
GHUM AND SV6AR CASE.
Ilow Oar Friend* Aero** the Savannah
Are Making Oat With Their Pro
dart*— Kain Come* too Late to
Do Any Good—A Poor Average
of the Condition of Rice—
Effect of the September
Galea—Not a Prom
ising Outlook.
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
Columbia, 8. 0., September 14.—Th
State Department of Agriculture has re
ceived 321 township reports, covering
every county in the State, showing the
condition and indicated yield of the grow
ing crops. The weather throughout the
month has been very generally unfavor
able, as the drought has prevailed in near
ly every section, inflicting almost irre
parable injury on all crops. Fifty-five of
the correspondents, however, report favor
able seasons during a part of the month,
which materially advanced the crop pros
pects in those sections. In many locali
ties rain fell in the latter part of August,
but it is the general impression of the re
porters that it came too late to benefit
either cotton or corn.
Cotton
Has been seriously injured by the pro
tracted drought and shows a decline of
fifteen points since August, attributable
chiefly to this cause. Sixty correspondents
in the middle and lower counties report
the appearance of the caterpillar, but the
damage inflicted is trifling except on the
islands, and the injury to the crop there
cannot be estimated at this time. The
planters have very generally resorted to
th 3 application of Paris green, and when
mixed with rosin and flour or chalk it has
been an efficacious remedy, destroying the
worms.
In Berkeley county the following mix
ture, applied by copper-wire sieve, has
Jroven an effective remedy: 40 pounds
our, 2 pounds powdered resin, and 1
pound Paris green to the acre. It is feared
that in some sections the late cotton may
be seriously damaged by the worms unless
they are destroyed.
The condition of the crop September on
Ist is reported in northern Carolina at 51,
against 95 at the same date last year,
middle Carolina at 65, against 89, and
lower Carolina at 64, against 89, an aver
age for the State of 64. against 91 last
year and 79 on the Ist of August.
The usual yield, as estimated by the
eorrtspondents, is, for the State, 202
pounds of lint per acre, and the indicated
yield at this time is 129 pounds per acreor
64 per cent of an average crop. The
yield last year as estimated by the
department was 198 pounds per acre.
Corn
Has also been greatly damaged by the pre
vailing drought. On uplands the crop is,
except in a few favored sections, almost a
failure and in many localities the stalk has
been cut down and housed for rough for
age. Fortunately, a large part of the crop
is planted on river and creek bottom lands
and on such lands a fair yield is anticipa
ted. Still the general average has been
greatly reduced by the failure of the up
lands. Id northern Carolina the condition
is reported at 53, in middle Carolina 65,
and lower Carolina 62; an average for the
State of 62, against 111 for the same
period last year and 75 on the Ist of
August. The usual yield estimated from
reports of correspondents is twelve bushels
per acre, and the indicated yield at this
time is seven bushels or 62 per cent, of an
average crop. The yield last year, estimated
by the Department of Agriculture, was
twelve and a half bushels per aero.
Rice.
The condition of rice is reported in north
ern Carolina at 66, middle Carolina at 66,
and lower Carolina at 72, an average for
the State of 68, against 98 for the same
period last year. It is probable that these
estimates will show a still greater decline
•n the first of next month as, the Septem
ber gale, frequently prove injurious to the
crop in the tower counties.
Sorghum and Sugar Cane.
The condition of sorghum is repoted for
the State at 65, and sugar cane at 70.
against 84 and 87, respectively, the first of
August.
Feas,
The condition of peas on the first of the
month indicated 66 per cent of an average
yield. Richland.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
Washington, September 17.—The naval
station at Ville Franche, in the Mediter
ranean, has been abolished and the last of
the navel stores were removed yester
day.
The President, to-day, appointed Louisa
Barnes register of the land office at Gaines
ville, Fla., and John F. Rollins, receiv
er of public moneys at the same place.
Secretary Chandler returne to the city to
day, after an absence of nearly two months.
Secretaries Chandler and Lincoln and
Commodore English have been in consul
tation to devise some method of relieving
Leiut. Greeley’s party.
British Grain Trade,
London, September 17.—The Mark Lane
Jitpress, in its review of the grain trade
during the past week, says. "A considera
ble portion of the grain in the northern
and western districts of England is yet un
secured. Samples of new wheat are spar
ingly offered. The tendency of the market
is towards a lower level of rates. The
market for foreign wheat off stands is ex
tremely prostrated. Supplies being large,
an impression prevails that the market will
be flooded with foreign breadstufls. Nine
cargoes of wheat arrived; 1 was sold; 6
were withdrawn and 9 remain. The sales
of English wheat for the week were 67,-
665 quarters, at 41s. 6d., against 49,242
quarters, at 445. sd. for the corresponding
week last year."
The Irish National League.
Dublin, September 17.—There was a
mass meeting of the Irish National League
at Carrick-on-Shannon, on Sunday, at
which over 50,000 persons were present.
Thomas Power O’Connor, member of Par
liament for Galway, delivered a stirring
speech in favor of home rule for Ireland.
The meeting adopted resolutions declaring
that the Irish National League will never
cease its efforts until a native Irish Parlia
ment is established. A large meeting of
the League was also held at Mallow, at
which Wm. O’Brien, M. P., editor of the
Uniied Inland, made an address. He urged
his hearers to persevere in their determina
tion to win the independence of Ireland
from English domination, by peaceful
means if possible, but to win at all haz
ards.
Odd Fellows iu Session.
Pbovtdxnce, R. L, September 17.—The
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows be
gan its fifty-ninth annual session in this
city this morning. About one hundred
and fifty delegates are in attendance. Gov.
Bourne welcomed the delegates to the
State and Mayor Hayward welcomed them
to the city. Hollis M. Coombs, Most Wor
thy Grand Master of Rhode Island, and
Erie J. Leech, Grand Sire, responded.—
The annual reports were then presented.
The report of the Grand Sire shows the
grogress of the Order during the year to
e extremely gratifying and in every par
ticular highly satisfactorily. The net gain
in membership has been 18,050. The
finances are in a sound and healthy con
dition and the outlook for the future is
bright and promising.
The Brotherhood and the Lady Ope
rater*.
New Yobe, September 17.—0 f the fe
male telegraphers who took part in the late
strike, about 20 still remain unemployed.
To-day they met at Clarendon Hall and
received from the Brotherhood monev
equal to the wages they would have earned
if at work.
OFTRONTOT.-F, AND CONSTITUTIONALIST, AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 188 b.
IRISH SEWS.
'‘The Forlorn Hope" and O’Donnell
The Prts .ner In Court-Remanded to
Await the Arrival of Witnesses—
The McDermott Case—The In
formers—Able Counsel for
O’Donnell.
(By Cable to the Chronicle.’)
London, September 18. The Irish Times,
of Dublin, says it is certain that the police
had warning that an attempt to rescue
ODonnell would be made by “The
Forlorn Hope,” composed of the Fenians
of London, Liverpoel and Manchester.
This desperate enterprise was not carried
out, however, owing to the precautions
taken by the authorities. O’Donnell was
brought to the Bow Street Police Court
this afternoon. He was closely guarded
by mounted police and passed through
the streets at a rapid pace. On arriving at
the court he was immediatly placed in the
dock. Mr. Frederick Flowers was the
presiding Magistrate. Mr. Poland, who
was the prosecutor in former trials,
appeared for the Crown and stated
that the prisoner was charged with mur
der upon the high seas within the juris
diction of the admiralty of England and of
this court. The witnesses for the Crown
had not yet arrived in England, as it was
not deemed advisable to bring them on
the same vessel with the prisoner. Poland
asked that the prisoner be remanded for a
week and stated that he would probably,
at the expiration of that time, again ask a
short remand, as he believed the witnesses
would then have arrived and he would be
able to begin the case. Justice Flowers
accordingly reminded the prisoner until
Tuesday next. During the hearing O’Don
nell was permitted to sit in the dock. He
manifested great interest in the proceed
ings and maintained a firm and respectful
demeanor.
London, September 18. —The prisoner,
gave his name at Bow Street Court as
Patrick O'Donnell, though he is described
in the charge sheet as Michael O’Donnell,
ouddler, of Gadoure, county of Donegal
Ireland. He will have able counsel, as
steps are being taken by bis friends to
secure the services of a well known Irish
member of Parliament. The police have
been very active in the Nationalist quar
ters of London to-day, making inquiries
as to O’Donnell’s connection with the
Irish secret societies. Mill Bank prison
has been placed under an extra guard,
where the dynamiters were imprisoned.
It is understood that Mrs. Carey has
oflered evidence of the most astounding
nature, which she declares will clear her
husband’s character. She has handed let
ters to the authorities which include tbe
correspondence of a member of Parlia
ment.
Liverpool, September 18.—James Me
Dermott, who left Brooklyn recently, for
England, and who has been examined three
times before stipendiary Justices, on the
charge of conspiracy to murder public
officials, in connection with the dynamite
party, was again brought before court to
day, and was discharged, the evidence
against him being deemed insufficient.
Liverpool, September 18.—When Mc-
Dermott was brought before the Court,
this morning, counsel for the prosecution
stated that after a careful consideration of
the case he had decided to offer no further
evidence, whereupon the Court ordered
the release of the prisoner.
Melbourne, September 18.—Kavanaugh,
Joseph Hanlon, Joseph Smith and tbe
other Irish informers in the Phoenix Park
murder trials who arrived here August
9th, but who were not permitted to land,
have been shipped to Europe.
The Work of the Flames.
New York, September 18.—At 6:45, this
evening, a fire broke out in the tenement
of Nos. 537 and 539 Broadway. The base
ment and floor above were occupied by
Helman & Herman, wholesale dealers in
fine underwear. The 'store had
been closed when the fire was
discovered. The building runs through
to Mercer street. The firemen had
much difficulty in getting at the
flames. They finally broke through the
iron shutters and vault lights, but
too late to save the building.—
The losses were estimated as fol
lows : Helman & Herman, furnishing
goods, $250,000; Wm. Knoulton & Sone,
straw goods, $75,000; Sodecks & Bros.,
clothiers, SIOO 000; A. Golberg & Sons,
$100,000; D. L. Newberg & Sons, cloth
iers, No. 541 Broadway, $150,000; Forch,
Enger & Co., hats; also No. 541 Broad
way, $50,000. Several of the firemen
were overcome by smoke and taken to the
hcspitals. The buildings belong to the
Gilsey and Beekman estates. They stand
on the site of Barnum’s old museum,
which was burned down. They are dam
aged to the extent of SIOO,OOO.
The Work of the Senate Committee.
New York, September 18. Several
ladies were heard to day by Senator Blair’s
sub committee of the Senate Committee of
Education and Labor. Mrs. Hettie Dever
eux Blake advocated the establishment of
matronships in all penal institutions and
State reformatory for girls. Mrs. D. G.
Croly, a newspaper writer, recommended
a system of compulsory education, no’
only in the common schools, but in tbe
industrial schools, where women could be
taught to work. Homestead exemption
laws should be made more protective to
the stability of households and the posses
sion of a homestead should be made
requisite for obtaining citizenship. Mrs
Dr. Clemence S. Lozier advocated the
ballot for women as the most practical
means of improving their condition.
Sued for Libel.
Cincinnati, September 17.—The News-
Journal was served with a notice by the
proper officials this evening that General
Andrew Hickenlooper had brought suit
against the News Journal for one hundred
thousand dollars' damages for libel in
printing the Deamp scandal Saturday,
September 15tb. The notice was also to
the effect that warrants had been sworn
out for the arrest of Mr. Underwood,
the editor, and Mr. O. H. VanHamm,
a reporter of the News Journal, for pub
lishing the article, and also for the arrest
of John G. Thompson, Jr., another of the
News Journal reporters, for libel, in assert
ing that Gen. Hickenlooper was the man re
ferred to in a story of the scandal. The paper
did not name any one in its report, but
said that the man ia the case had held
high official positions. Since 7 o’clock
to-night Messrs. VanHamm and Thomp
son have been arrested and released on
their own recognizance. The News-Journal
people seem to regard the matter as not
at all serious.
The Bark Brittania in Trouble.
Halifax, N. S., September 17.—The
government steamer Newfield, which has
arrived from Sable Island, reports that the
bark Brittania, of Shoreham, Eng., from
Morant Bay for Montreal, went ashore on
the east bar of Sable Island at 1, a. m., on
the 3d of September. The captain’s wife
and three children, and eight ot the crew,
were drowned, including the first and sec
ond mates. The captain and the remain
ing three seamen have arrived in the New
field.
Receiver Discharged.
Chicago, September 18 -J. R. Bensley,
receiver of the assets of McGeoch A Co.,
has been released from his trust by an or
der of the court, and directed to turn over
all the effects in his hands to McGeoch,
the creditor on whose petition the receiver
was appointed having acknowledged that
bis claim is satisfied, and his suit against
them being dismissed.
Opposed to Annexation.
San Frncisco, September 17.—The fol
lowing has been received from Honolulu ;
“The Hawaiian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
without notifying foreign representatives,
sent a formal protest by the last mail to
London, Paris and Washington, against
the annexation by alien or colonial powers
in the Pacific ocean. No authority is
known for his action, which is generally
disapproved.
WAIFS FROM WASHINGTON.
IXrERWAL REVENUE IRHEGULARI
TIES COMING TO I’HE SURFACE*
Resalt of the Investigation of Charges
Against Deputy Collector Ravage-
Other Corruption Prevalent and
in Need of Official Inquiry—
Another Bond t all to be
Made— General News
From the Political
Centre.
(By Telegraph to the Chronicle.)
Washington, September 18.—The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has received
a report from Revenue Agent Neustadt, in
reference to the investigation of the charges
of embezzlement by ex-Deputy Collector
W. Y. Savage, of the New Orleans district.
The report says the charges were based
upon information received from Deputy
Collector Lamar that Savage acted in bad
faith in issuing his individual receipts in
lieu of stamps to a number of persons,
without ac< cuntiog for the money so col
lected. Agent Neustadt states that the
total amount of money collected by Savage
in this way was sl4l. He says that the
marshal and the United States attorney
are evidently anxious to establish the
criminality of Savage, while Postmaster
Dunn is of opinion that Savage had mere
ly been the tool of ex Collector Pleasant,
whom he regarded as tbe real culprit.
Agent Neustadt further says that Postmas
ter Dunn’s assertion is not, is bis opinion,
fair or unbiased; but inasmuch as he was
the person who first denounced Savage,
and as the charges of embezzlement were
proved to have been based on facts, tbe
agent deemed it his duty to inform the
Department that Dunn intimated that
similar irregularities prevailed, and could
be discovered in other divisions of the old
third district.
Washington, September 18.—The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Evans, re
ceived, to-day, the report of Revenue
Agent Thos. Powers, who has been inves
tigating the alleged seizures of “sham”
stills in South Carolina. The report says
that the charge of fraudulent practices as
far as it relates to the officers ot the Inter
nal Revenue service is entirely without
foundation. Agent Powers reports,
however, three cases in which he says
there is evidence that there was an
attempt at fraud on the part of the
United States deputy marshals, and he
says that, owing to the fact that deputy
marshals are looked upon and spoken ot
as revenue officers in that part of the coun
try, such fraudulent practices were as
cribed to the Internal Revenue officers.
The first of the three cases referred to was
the capture of an illicit distillery on June
12th, 1883, by Deputy Collector Stol
brand and party, at the foot of Bald Knob,
in Pickens county, which was reported as
being owned and operated by one Young
blood. A fifty gallon copner still and
worm were destroyed on this raid. In
this case the informer was a citizen named
Baldwin, living in that locality. After de
stroying the still Stolbrand went to Price’s
registered distillery, near where the cap
ture was made, and asked storekeeper
Looper to pay Baldwin for his services as
informer, he (Stolbrand) not having the
funds with him. Neither Looper nor
Price, the owner of the distillery, were
satisfied of the genuineness of the
still that had been capture d, thinking it
was impossible that one should have been
running in their immediate neighborhood
without their knowledge. Stolbrand had
not discovered anything suspicions about
the still when he found and destroyed
the same, as it was quite dark and im
possible to make a careful examination of
the premises. The suspeions of Looper
and Price were confirmed by the strange
conduct of Deputy Marshal John Fisher,
who arrived at the place shortly after the
seizure and who appeared very angry that
Stolbrand had been there before him and
destroyed the still, his language and con
duct leading the listeners to believe that
the still was only a plant to obtain fees inci
dental in such cases by arresting suspec
ted persons and for numerous witne~sfs
Au employe of Price also said that when
he was assisting Stolbrand to bring out
the captured still, the informer, Baldwin,
offered him one dollar to steal it from
Stolbrand. The day after the capture
Price and Looper found evidences that the
operation of the still was a sham, as the
beer destroyed was only spent beer with a
little meat mixed with it, and that the
flake stand was useless, as it was full of
holes. These facts having been brought
to the notice of Stolbrand, the informer
was not paid, so that the government was
at no expense. Agent Powers says he was
informed that Baldwin said he had been
employed by Deputy Marsha) Fisher to set
up a still, the latter stating that he would
see that it was not injured much, and that
it could.be used again. He says, also, that
other evidence can be obtained to show a
conspiracy in this case. The second case
was that of an illicit distillery captured by
Deputy Collector Enson and party, on
July 17, 1883, near Nine Times, Pickens
county, where a copper still and a worm
were destroyed. Ensor discovered that
this was a put up job and refused to pay
for the services of the informer. Deputy
Marshal John Fisher was one of the
party in this raid. There were sus
picions of fraud in another case
-tbe capture of a distillery by Deputy
Collector Enson and party on August 9th,
1883, but not enough to prevent the pay
ment of ten dollars to the informer for his
services. Agent Powers says he believes
that the planting of each of these stills was
instigated by the same parties and he says
he was informed that the proposition had
been made to A. J. Walker by Deputy
Marshal Fisher, to put up a still as a
“plant,” Fisher saying that Walker could
make $lO and put the still up again and
work three times before court time and
that he (Fisher) would see that there were
only two or three holes cut in it each time
and thatany old still would do. Powers says
that Walker told him that he had been ar
rested four times and brought before the
United States Commissioners for the same
offense by two of Fisher’s brothers, who
are both deputy marshals. He says that
out of twenty-eight captures of illicit
stills in South Carolina since Jan
uary last, the three mentioned are
the only ones about which there is any
suspicion of fraud. The greatest cause of
complaint in that locality, he says, is the
great number of trivial arrests made by
deputy marshals for the obvious purpose
of obtaining fees. He says, also, that there
seems to be a great many warrants out in
the hands of deputy marshals in cases
that have been in abeyance for sometime
and a great majority seem on matters of
little importance, as so many are dismiss
ed upon hearing owing often to their be
ing so nld that the parties have forgotten
tbe circumstances connected with them.
He suggests procuring an order from the
Court calling in all warrants now out and
re-issuing theta after they have been care
r nlly investigated.
Help Asked for the Poor and Destitute.
Mr. 7’arble, Collector of Customs at Pen
sacola, had an interview with the Secretary
of the Treasury, to-day, and made a formal
request, on behalf of the Florida State
Board of Health and the citizens of Wool
sey and Washington Villages, on the naval
reservation, for assistance in supplyng
the poor of those settlements with rations
during the prevalence of yellow fever in
that vicinity, The Secretary replied that
there was no fund at his disposal with
which to purchase rations, and that he did
not think the epidemic fund could be used
for that purpose. Tarble, in company
with Surgeon-General Hamilton, subse
quently called upon the Secretary of the
Navy to see if relief could not be obtained
from that quarter. Secretary Chandler
said he could not offer them much encour
agement, but he would confer with the
Secretary of the Treasury and see what
could be done.
Discussing the Situation of Greeley.
Another consultation with regard to the
situation of Lieutenant Greeley was held
at the Navy Department, late this after
noon. There were present Secretaries Chan
dler and Lincoln, Commodore Walker,* Dr.
Bessels, the Arctic explorer, and Captain
Mills of the Signal Service. The conclu
sion reached, after Dr. Bessels had been
beard, was that nothing could probably
be done this year to relieve the Greeley
party. The final decision, however, will
not be made until to-morrow. It is now
snd that Lieutenant Greeley will have food
enough to last his party through the win
ter.
Dismissed From the Service for “ Haz
ing”
Cadet Arihur L. Beebe, of the fourth
class, at the United States Military Acade
my, has been dismissed from the service
for improper conduct and violation of the
rules of the academy in “hazing” other
cade’s
w
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March, 1882. . BEUBEN SMITH.
Sur. ery in all its branches, including Bur
very upon the Eye and Ear, performed at the
Medical and Surgical Botanic Institute,
Patients treated at a distance by corres
pondence. Medicines sent by mail and ex
press, with full directions for their use, to all
parts. All cancer cases must apply at office.
All correspondence addressed,
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL BOTANIC IN
STITUTE,
834% Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
seplC-sututhAwly
Cotton Sflaoixinerx-
0. BU6BKU. BXOWN, H. MARTIN RBOWM,
CHABLXS H. 6KHJD.
Brown Bros & Co.,
General Mill Furnishers*
SPECIALTIES.
Leather, raw huhl oqttoh amb
BUBBEfI BKCTram, LACK. PKJXU
and BELT LEATHER.
RING TRAVELRM, EKd* HOOKS, WUI
GOODS. En.
ROLL OOVEEUr ROCK mA TOOM,
PBOVIDENOK, Ek I,
marll-dAw
Cotton. Machinery!
Lowell Machine Shop!
LOWELL, MASS.
Manufacturers ot Every Description of
Colton Machinery I
OF MOST APPROVED PATTERNS AND
WITH RECENT IMPROVEMENTS.
PAPER MACHINERY
—ALSO—
TURBINE WHEELS,
SHAFTING and GEARING,
HYDRAULIC PRESSES & PUMPS
• ELEVATORS, ETC.
PLANS FOB COTTON AND PAPEB MILLS.
0. L. HILDRETH, Sup*!,
WM. A. BURKE, Treas., Lowell, Maw.
28 State street. Boston.
The Foss & Pevej
UNDER-FLAT
Cotton Card,
John M. Pevey, Proprietor,
LOWELL MASS.
Whitehead & Atherton
MACHINE COMPANY
LOWELL, MAJSS.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers of
OOTTON OPENERS
And Lappers,
CARDING MACHIW!
RAILWAY HEADS,
RAILWAY TROUGHS!
AND
Roving Machines
All Containing Our Patent Improvement*.
We can refer to the beet mills in the South
and Worth, who are using;. »ur machines, as to
their superiority over those of othe** kinds
made. apSt-
25“ Horse Power
30-Horse Power
BOILER
AND
SAW MILL
NOW RUNNING fat TRENTON, SOUTH
Carolina.
For sale Cheap,
George R. Lombard & Co*,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works near
Water Tower.
3 Oar loads NEW ENGINES.
1 Oar load SECOND-HAND ENGINES.
300 PULLEYS.
10,000 feet SHAFTING.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY D6NH
J OB Pbiutg
Book Binding,
Blank Book Manufacturing,
BOOKS, BLANKS
AMD EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINT
ING USED BY COUNTY OFFICIALS
AND THE BUSINESS PUBLIC.
Lawyer’s Briefs.
School Catalogues,
Association Minutes,
Society Constitutions,
Wedding Invitations,
Letter and Note Meads,
Envelopes, Business Cards,
Tickets, Bills, Etc.
Address
Chronicle & Conetitntionalisi,
AUGUSTA, GA.
W, E. Speir,
ARCHITECT, DESIGNER AND SU
PERINTENDENT.
Drawings of all kinds accu
rately prepared.
OFFICE, 8 LAWRANGE, »ug3l«tljr
New Advertisements.
1837. At The Old Reliable Furniture House of The state*
The Grandest Display of
FURNITURE
WILL BE SOLD DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER OU R PRESENT STOCK OF FUR
NITURE AT SUCH PRICES THAT NOBODV CAN COMPLAIN. PCT DOWN
YOUR MONEY AND TAKE THE GO >DS. WE MUST MAKE ROOM
FOR OUR FALL STOCK.
PLATT BROTHEHK
710 and 712 Broad Street.
OCR COODS ARE WARRANTED! SO SHODDT TRASH SOLD
ON STOCK, tar Qualities and Prices, it cannot be denied that we
SeU Lower an « bytter th&E &n 7 other house. Call and examine for yourselves.
N. B.—Tc the Ladies Particularly, we say no more going up and down stairs Passenger
evator from noor to floo ’
rt-tOP-mvA-l ' PLATT BHOTRH?R
LANDRETHS’PMH®
QEEnQlForthe MERCHANT on our New Plan I
OEuUO For the MARKET GARDENER !
CEChCIFor the PRIVATE FAMILY
vkinizvlGrown by ourselves ° n ° ur own Farmsiw &■ w
£® r " Handsome Illustrated Catalogue and Kural Register FREE TO ALL.
' MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CAROS FOR TRADE LIST.
DAVIB
"EATLAS IMffiffLAl ‘
INO.* U,)S. A. .-ffTT B
KTAKR. VUC,yax MANUFACTUHEBS OF -Iff Jj»Hg*ggjWgSgl(gg|
engines
ano BOILERS. r ’ ■
CARRY ENGINESand BOILERS IN STOCK fw IMMfDIA-TF nr’«wirv !
Th bo. Mark waiter’s
'■ MARBLE WORKS,
BROAD ST., NEAR LOWER MARKET, AUGUSTA, OEvuA
i W*TU- TVI ONUMEN 18, Tombstones and Marble Work generally,
I Ixl ways on hand or made to order. A large selection read)
•gSr/Omi?; | for lettering and delivery at shortest notice.beveral hundred.
J IW Gs new designs of the moat MODERN STYLE of MONUMENTb
yigjSff I tarnished at a lower price than ever before in thia market, anp
of the beat workmanship,similar to that of the new CONFED*
j£BATE MONUMENT, recently erected bv me in thisfcity
INDUSTRY
CARRIES HER OWN
REWARD ’
stagnaton~Ts POSION.
Therefore Shun the Dull
ness About Various
Parts of Our City
and Come to the
Augusta Bee Hive!
Take in the Sweets Offered
You, Don’t Say We Can’t
Find Anything Good
to Eat, Because You
are Mistaken.
COME TO US. YOU WILL FIND PLENTY,
AND WHAT WE HAY IS NOT A
FANCY BLUFF,
But Solid Ti uth I
Were it Dot so we would not have so
many sound minded people to come and
patronize us.
Honest OualitY
ggn o and
HONEST QUANTITY
Given to All Classes, So
Come and Patronize Us,
Hains
BROTHERS
I I 14, I I 16 & I i 18 Broad.
We have received the following assort
ment of Fine Standard Canned Goods:
EXTRA QUINCES,
CANNED APPLES,
EXTBA CALIFORNIA CHERRIES,
CLAM CHOWDER,
OKRA IN CANS,
WHOLE PINE APPLE,
GBATED PINE APPLE,
CANN i D t-QUASH,
LUNCH HAM,
The Finest Imported Sardines
EXTRA PEACHES I m SYRUP,
CALIFORNIA PEARS,
DEVILED CBABS AND SHELLS.
LITTLE NECK CLAMS.
All of the foregoing we have on hand
and always keep. So come and see us.
HAIVS BROTHERS,
1114, 1116 and 1118 Broad.
ANOTHER LOT
—OF—
EDAM CHEESE !
Just received at HAINS BROTHERS'.
1114, 1116 and 1118 Broad.
OLIVES
We have in various style packages. We
have just received some in One Gallon
Kegs. Come and Try Some.
HAINS BROTERS,
1114, 1116 and 1118 Broad.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Jdo. S. Martin & Co.’s Extra Select
Creamery Butter, especially selected for
our choice class of trade. Always on
hand at moderate prices.
HAINS BHOTHERS
1114, 1116 and 1118 Broad.
(Established 1848.)
THE HENRY KILLAM COMPANY
BUILDERS OF FINE PLEASURE
CARRIAGES,
HAVE just brought out and offer for sale
Beautiful Light Landaus and Berlin
Coaches, weighing 1,000 lbs., which can be ;
used with one or two horses. Also, Landau
lets and Broughams, all finely finished, up- I
bolstered with morocco, cloth and satin, war- I
ranted in all respects to be fully equal to
the best New York city built at pr ees from 10 ,
to 20 percent lower, at their o'd established j
house. 47 Chestnut Street, New Haven, Con- g
necticut, sepl6-su9
BALLS.
SPALDING’S League Ball, Ash and Bass 1
BATS.
BIOHARP’S BOM STORE
’J Address* TAYLO R MFG. CO.
iPleaee Mention tMe Paper.) Chambersburg, Pa.
mv3o-tuth&w6m
SUPERIOR TEAST
A.NY one who enjoys a DELICIOUS FLA
VORED 'LEA can get the beat article of recent
importation at
W. H. BARRETT’S.
ANAWAY’S
SOLIDIFIED OILS.
Buggy Lubricator f
LEATHER OIL I
Hoof Ointment!
W. H. BARRETT’S.
Fox Tail Dusters.
THE LATEST AND THE BEST DUSTERS.
Try one. W. H. BARRETT.
Zylonite Combs.
THE HANDSOMEST ARTICLE FOR THE
TOILET YET MADE, at
W. H, BARRETT’S.
'TJA. JOINS’
Kid. Lined Purses!
THEY ARE BEAUTIES. At
W. JET. BARRETT’S.
J. O. HUESTON*
Attorney and Kounsellor at Uw,
170 BROADWAY
Booms 10 1’ and 13. Nxw York
lanl7-tf
x vok
V\ VI
Swift’s Specific has been the means of bring
ing health and happiness to thousands who
were pronounced incurable of Blood and Skin >
Diseases.
HEAR THE-WIT* ESSES :
Saved from a Horrible Death t
Up to May last I had spent at least five hun
dred dollars for treatment by many of the beet
medical men, without any benefit. I suffered
excruciatingly, and all my friends advised me
that the icy hand of death was fast approach
ing. I caught at 8. S. 8. like a rowning man
at a straw. After taking two bottles I could
feel a change for the better. The so es began,
to discharge freely and the Rheumatism tc
abate. When I had taken six bottles every
sore had healed and my skin began to assume
a natural appearance. I persisted until I had
taken twelve bottles, large size, and THERE
IS NOT A SYMPTOM OF THE DISEASE RE
MAINING, and I feel as well as I ever did. I
have gained twenty-one pounds m flesh, and
my friends wonder at my improved condition.
I have recommended it to many, and in every
instance with complete success. I believe that
8. 8 S. has saved me from a horrible death.
C. H. SMILEY, Quincy, Hl.
I am sure that Swift’s Specific saved my life.
I was terribly roisoned with Malaria { and was
given up to die. Swift’s Specific relieved me
promptly and entirely. I think it is the great
est remedy of the age. C. G. SPENCER,
Sup’t Gas Works, Rome, Ga.
Write for a copy of the little book—free.
•1,000 REWARD will be paid to any Chem
ist who will find, on the Analysis of 100 bot
tles 8. 8. S , one particle of Mercury, lodide
Potassium, or any mineral substance.
THE SWIFT 8P CIFIC CO.,
je!9-6-nol Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
THE DINGEE & CONARD CO’S
i BEAUTIFUL F.VEK-BEOOMJLAG
ROSES
(for ROSES alone, Strong Pot Plants suitable f’t
gn mediate bloom delivered safely, j>ostpald,to any post,
office. 5 splendid varieties, your choice, all labeled,
torfi* (2for $2: 19f0r«3; 20forg4: 35iorS5:
7Sfor«io; IOOfor«i3: weCIVE a Handsome
Tr f ise on the RoBe t 7opp. elegantly illustrated—free to aU*
THE DINCEEjb CONARD CO.
State Growers, west Grove, Chester Co., Pa.