Newspaper Page Text
jr^m»r.<r.«an»w
i
printed bi/*))CcU;t an-ant/cmcni a lilt Mr antluiv, \ ()|)(» of tllO l)lisy WOltU'n—OIK' oi
the moddlosoino, mischievous kind
found in all camps—wliu know (Ills
Sealed Onto Him.
fi\vnpvo of I* nryjnpQ
If is iiOe o Lbf--s biiuv?
A Story of the Early Days of
Mormonisrn.
IlY JOAQ.U I N MILLER.
AVT1IOK OK “rtONUH OK Till: Si U 15 K AS,”
DAN ITKrt.” “MKMOIll K AND UIMK,”
(\)pf/rii/hh'it bjJ ('. Ii. Miller, l SSI.
UI-TA FTF.lt I.
EOCN DATIllN OK Till'.
OK DAN ITK.S,
“Dan shall Judge* his people as one
of tin* tribe's of Israel. Dan shall
he a serpent by the way, an adder
in tlie path, that hiteth the horse
heels, so that his rider shall fall
backward.”—(I ni.Jp); 1(1, 17.
Planted down in the heart of the
continent, and “by the way,” “in
the path,” of the weary pilgrims
journeying to the remote West,
you can well see how the Mormon
elders put their fingers on this
text, and told their ignorant follow
ing that they were the chosen peo
ple referred to here; that they were
the children of Dan; that they
would judge the people who came
that way; that the Mormons as
the children of Dan, were the “ser
pent by the way,” “an adder in the
path.”
In the large reading of the tox*,
and a liberal view and look of it all,
it seems plausible almost, even to
us. IIow certain did it seem to these
ignorant and merciless followers of
the dread order of the Danites, es
tablished there “by the way,” “in
the path” that they were, as they j
sat in the heart of the desert, to be
the “judges” of those who passed
by-
Pack of this Bible text lay much
bitterness, induced by a sad histo
ry, much suffering and persecution.
The Mormons firmly believed that
the order of the Danites was neces
sary, not only for the purpose of
“judging” the earth, but for their
own preservation.
More than thirty years ago I tlrst
encountered these people. My fa
ther unci his little Sunday train —
that is, a train that would not trav
el on Sunday in crossing the plains,
because of religious scruples, pitch
ed tents on the hanks of the Mis
souri at Council Blurt', right in their
trails. We saw there thousands of
eaves, little mud huts, hovels, all
sorts of miserable little habi
tations, where the whole mass of
Mormons had wintered a few
seasons before, in their exodus from
the* United States to what was then
supposed to he Mexico. When our
train crossed the Missouri and push
ed west to try to reach the Pacific,
we were in their trails, following
the marks their great moving cara
van as it drew its mottled length
like a shining serpent across the
great desert to Salt Lake.
I was hut a small lad at that time,
not big enough to bear arms, or in
deed to understand much of any
thing. But this much 1 understood,
and understood so well that it be
came a part of my life; that we
were in peril. It was not Indians
we feared. My father was a Qua
ker, and he feared no man whom
he could look in the face. But he
did fear the Danites, whom no man
might see until they did their
bloody work.
Not that he or his had ever had
any part in their persecution; but
this terror of them was in the air,
it was over all things. We knew
that our road lay through or by
Halt Lake. There was no escaping
that. We must follow on in their
track till we came in our journey to
where Dan, who judged his people,
lay like a “serpent by the way,” “an
adder in the path.”
I forgot to mention that my fa
ther had done something in his qui
et, Quaker-like way to help, or
try to help, a beautiful young wo
man who had come in great dis
tress to ourcampone evening while
tented in the old Mormon winter
quarters, on the banks of the Mis
souri. But surely he had no cause to
l'ear evil for good.
The facts were simply these.—
The beautiful, black-eyed little lady
was one of the ten thousand emi
grants starting out in a long, wea
ry line toward the remotest West.
She was with her people—her pa
rents, brothers and sisters, and
some other relatives, if I remember
correctly. This young lady, a girl
of eighteen, gifted, graceful, good to
her parents, full of affection, was
sulferingfrom an uncontrollable fear
of the Mormons. Her people, she
told my father in terrified whispers,
were from the same settlement the
Mormons originally started from,
and she knew that her people
would be “Judged” by the Danites
when they came to Salt Lake on
their Journey to California.
It subsequently appeared, how
ever, that she had not told quite all
the truth. There really had been
serious trouble between her father
and the Mormons nearly a year
before. And this was the nature of
it. The Mormons had grown up in
the settlement where the girl’s peo
ple lived, and were all mixed up
among the neighbors. It was not
easy to say who was a Mormon and
who was not. Converts were new
and numerous. A man might he
a “(lentilo” to-day and a Mormon
to-morrow.
poor girl’s history .better perhaps
than she suspected, told tin* secret
of her marriage to one of the new
j Mormon elders. It was a forbid
den marriage tqp—a marriage on
mu the discovery of which her father
I became very furious, and loud with
j threats to all Mormons. It is true,
this busy and meddlesome woman
| said as she gadded about, as such
,i. |. busy women will when they are idle
in camp, that the Mormon elder to
j whom she was “sealed” had never
quite'got possession of her; that her
father did not even know hisdaugh-
ter’s pretended husband, had never
seen him in fact. But for all that,
the girl had been married, or “seal
ed” to a Mormon elder; and trouble
was going to come of it. That was
why her father was taking her out
of the country and away to Califor
nia, hissed this garrulous and med
dlesome woman; th:i,t was why she
looked so sad and seemed so fright
ened all tlu' time, continued the
gadding and garrulous woman,
mysteriously.
Now all in the world my father
did on hearing the story of this
beautiful girl, was to go to her peo
ple, who were camped close by our
tent, and advise, even protest, that
they should take some other route to
the remote West than this one
by Halt Lake. Surely this was not
much. Yet it was enough to put our
little Sunday train in perpetual ter
ror of “judgment” from the Danites
as we pushed on across the plains.
Wo did not see this Miss Lane, the
Mormon elder,-; “wife” again for
months. Iler father did see tit to be
advised, or, which is more likely,
found it impossible to turn aside
and seek another route, and so cross
ed the Missouri as if it was a sort
of lluhicon, and pushed on ahead.—
As he had horses, and we only oxen,
and then, too, as he traveled on
Sundays, his party had soon left our
Sunday train a long way behind.
And, oh! what a motley mass
went stretching away, helpless,
dazed, dying, across the .sandsto
wards tlie set ting sun! There were
some men with but a single horse
to carry their food and blankets.—
Some men were on foot and alone.
There was a man and his wife with
but a single ox between the shafts
of a cart. Many men had little
hand carts which they pushed or
drew along, sad and silent, as some
one of their number fell dead by
the way. Some men had wheel-
harrows. livery day we passed
dead cattle, deserted wagons, car
riages by the roadside. livery
night by some little idrpam we
camped amid new-made graves.
But there was one conveyance,
and one traveller, too, among all
this mass of moving, struggling,
dying humanity, that was inde
scribable. This vehicle was not a
carriage, not a hand-cart, not a har
row. It was a long, narrow, thin,
black collin, set on two wheels and
pushed always by a tall, gaunt and
silent giant. And if there was any
thing more terrible to us children
than the meeting of the Danites, it
was the sight of that collin on wheels,
and the great bony face and hollow
eyes of the man who,silent and sullen
pushed it along. By and by, and
by what means or gradual steps I
know not, wo began to associate
him with the dreaded order. May
be because the Mormons had made
their great journey by the adroit
use of harrows of all kinds; inay-he
because he looked, in his stern and
severe silence, as we thought a
Danite should look, that we came
to suspect him to he a Danite. I do
not know now. I only know that,
as that long, slim, black collin
crawled along the tawny sand in
the sun, or crept stealthily along
in our track as the moon rose, that
great, gaunt, hollow-eyed and silent
giant, pushing, plodding on after it,
was the most weird, ghostly and
fascinating sight that ever froze
young blood.
■One night It was noticed that
this great gaunt leaning creature
could scarcely' reach camp. Ho
was seen to push his harrow to the
bank of tlu* "stream a quarter of a
mile away from us, as was his cus
tom, and then to stand a stick un
der one end of it. Then he
rolled his heavy bag of books and
provisions out of Ids singular bed,
and with great effort got in and lay
down. He was evidently very ill,
and my father took me by the
hand, and went to see him at once.
As we came up he reached out Ids
great, bony hand, and as it fell into
my father’s two hands, he said: “I
made my harrow-bed like a collin,
sir, because—because I have had a
grevious disappointment, and fear
It may hi> that l have done wrong
in my da,v. The monks of Home
sleep in their colllns for peanance,
sir. 1 am doing penance, And
then, you see, it keeps idlers away,
and gives me time to think and to
read hooks. Books are bread—
bread for body and soul, sir. Sit
down, and when I have a little
strength l will read you from the
holy hook of Mormon, sir.”
TO UK, CONTI NIKI).
Injector.
IS Til K, UK ST
noii.ki; KK.K.nnu.
M SDK; WtiKKS,
WARM Dll ('I'M)
W AT Ml!: WIKI.
TA K K KIR >M
W KI.I.DU TANK;
OS' Kl! I,OH) I N KSK.
Tlie 1 K-sl Tank Pmn |
Made; will Work clear or
muddy \\ liter; sai i Tai'lion
auareiib nl; rapacity ll»
> 1*0,000 yallo.is nor Lour;
' ) $7 to fiV.,
■ml for circulars to
BEST or ALL!
lU'liawt -out
The New American
NUMBER
THE
188? S
!.
o
FOUNDRY. MACHINE aid BOILER WORKS,
yV :s, : :
W: KiM'p nn Hum] u Largo Stock of
AND
All Kinds of Engines & mills,
Anil 1’iplun anil KllUni's at l.nwosi Prices.
Spin-ini attention In Entfine unit Mill Work.
With Kirsl-l'tuss Tools and men we tin? pre
pared to do alt kinds of Iron Work In the besl
manner. Jun22’88by,
g 5' v : P v.
is
03
O
55 ^
Y?
m
r/3
| 3 l t?
y.;p
2 jr*' V.
se:
CI>
rx:
p
<
cu
Li'
uj
TXT
o
p
r-
o
'ii'7 •?'.
ra
L J
H
H
TQ
H*
£
'CD
U)
H
H
w
H ■
H
i\ ui
—FOR 1884.-
LEADS THE WORLD.
Purchasing Agents wanted
in unoccupied territory,
ADDRESS t
AMERICAN B. H. 0. Bfifl S. M. C0„ Atlanta. Ga,
or EVANS dll RHODES, - - Waynesboro, Ga.
nvJS'tstby
Oldest Newspaper in the South.
Th ■ Uhronich* mid (’onstitutionnllHt for 18K-I
will bo abreast of tiif Minus mid lullv tip to nil
Mu’ IvqililVtllt.’UlM n| |i l!v* Xlllc I pmglVHSl VI*
journal. IKhil'uiuMc to Mio coiv, it will !><*
thoroughly honest, and IV arless in the iulvo-
cuey of till measures that may eoninieml
themselves to the approval of its judgment. :
Tin* organ of no (Tuple or ring, ll has neither ;
IViemU to reward nor enemies t.» punish. Its j
purpose is to advance the general good and
support only such measures as will Inure to ;
the moral, soeial, educational and material
ad vane-•! tien t of the .•'date and eount r.v.
The column:- of tlie Chronicle will he free
from tin* taint of sensationalism and the de-|
■ ravity eng. miered hy Immoral publications. ;
Our ttdegs ipliic news service will he full
. iid eomph te. Thu Chronicle v. Ill eon tain an
a vertigo of eight thousand words pm* day from
the New York Associated Cress. This service
will he supplemented hy specials from our
able ami LtR uled correspondents lit Atlanta
and (’<>!anthiii, who are Induia!Igable in I heir
labors to gi\ e our readers the latest news and \
the most Interesting Idlers.
Our accomplished and brilliant associate.
Mr. James It. lh.ndull, of the editorial staff,
will send our readers hisgraphie and Interest
ing letters from Washing Ion during the sess
ion of i \mgress.
The Milronicle Is tue only Daily in (Borgia
c.\eepi tlu* Savannah News that publishes
the fu.il telegraphic service of the New York
Assoeiated Dress.
TERMS:
Morning Edition, (I mus
1 year
Evening Edition, ti mox.
1 year
Weekly Edition, 0 inns.
Again offer to tlie Consumers ol'Cuano their well known a
reliable brands, viz;
17.fi. cl t
111 (Kl
low
DJ W
rare Consumption i
ov ■ ■■
H
, Tin. 'ii-ciitmiin-
- v bovol deaths from
, *7 /.A rtiis dost my or of
. V 11,h. v 1 the iiiiiiiun' race,
-rtreo ami it« ranid in.
- , ciTusc. call with
: . -A'',;-" trumpet voice for
y Uu> ge im< s of some
A- A 7. ’ --*■■ ’ ' . on • to devise
:> vJI' v h-.T-;- ' m-.'iuis for (lie dc-
■ v*r--—V thfoiK'iiientof its
■■ * "lie cure
# nns necii discov-
ered mid is sav
in,: tlimiBtuida,
Ceniiis luikl ill.
vonRd ii detect
or; nut uri* lias
lurnb'.lied tbo
remedy. Avail
ynunielf of it be-
d'ore it is too late.
A slialit cold, if
lieideetod, often
terminates in
■insumption. To guard against this pgpg
ad fatal destroyer t:; o the only nntiiioto,
i missens’CTirnpound ll-ney of 'far.
Ii (HI
l nn
a i in
i iSutlctiiy eiironicli', T year . a IK)
The KveniliN Kbl-oniele is the largest mill
cheapest Daily paper In the shiuth its it pub
lishes all the telegraphic news, ami all the
newsnl the nioniiny paper and is sent to sub
scribers at fit per year.
The Weekly is of laniunnitU si/.o. Ii is a
ten page paj.ei' ami enutldns seventy columns
of mutter. II Is (mini with nil the Important
news of tin 1 Dully.
Tlie Sunday Chronteto is a large eight page
paper and contains lll'iv-six columns of mai
ler. Address;
IT 11 ION It T, K & (’i > S ST IT DTI ON A1,1 ST,
l’ATUICk WAt.SH, I’resldellt
, , v. v v tlii'otieinent c
■ r f A Y m | power. The
; / inis Keen dis
Ft
rrjjivcd\
bv y,
‘oussens&Tab
NASHVILLE, TEIIN
Guano,
Lowe’s Ga. Formula,
Acid Phosphate,
WITH OR WITHOUT POTASH.
Also, KAINIT of our own importation, PURE ('{ROUND
BONE, LAND PLASTER, NITRATE OF SODA, COTTON
SEED MEAL, unci ALL FERTILIZING MATERIALS. Correa-
pondenoo solicited from all who want first-class Guanos. Special
Brands made when desired. Address
Georgia Chemical Works.
JillllS
Augusta, (la.
T. 1VI. H. (
Pianos and
T.
S.
Oreans.
. A. t* r F< )VALil y, r IT-<*s.
AUGUSTA, - - - - ga.
Select fd from tun of Mio bust Malcurs, nre so
much Superior In others nt l’riees so niucli
r.ess, Mmt Durchu.sei’s save from |10 to $100
hy visiting or wi’itingto
G. 0. Robinson & Co.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
THE
Great Furniture Palace
Have luonej
Georgia.
at 8:11 liroatl Street, Angus
-OF-
£ ? 7 >
IS 8 4.
TJl hi
r /J
188.
For Rule by \\\
j ui)l(),’82.b-y.
F. II "lloyman.
'Love Praise” I xv u <i xi ts r r ja. , ' < * i<: < > :i? ia,
CONSTITUTION.
The Daily (Constitution lias conn* to he n
necessity to every intelligent man sn the
range of Rs eRvulation. ’ +
For tin* nuJit yeu'r ii will lie lieMer than cv< r,
Neaaly .fiOd.OOt) U now being invetD -l l*y lls
oroprlcloi's In a new huiitllng, presses and
nit fit. In which and with which It can he en
larged to nit el its Increasing business, and im
proved lo meet the demands of its growing
■onstii uency.
The Daily and Humbly Constitution for 1SSI
will he better add fuller I huff ever, and in
••very sense Mu* best paper in the reach ofthe
oeople of the Southeast. *
One Year $10,5 M. $5,3 M- $2.50, l M. $i.
The Weekly Constitution.
start:' the now year wiih 18,000 suhseriiiers
who pronounce it the largest, best and cheap
est paper within their reach.
11 consists of S, 10 or 12 pages (as t he demand
of Its business or tlie news may direct ) tilled
with matter of the greatest importance to the
farmer,
At less than 8 iiduR q \yepj{ this great bud
get of news and gossip will lie sent to your
fireside to entennin every member of your
household.
One Year $2 a0
six Months 1 00
In Mluhs Ol'Tnn. i»«l(*l| I ’-•>
I n (-lulls of Twentya em*li 1 oo
Willi an ext ra paper to tlie getter up ofthe
Club.
The Year of 1884 l, “imp.:.‘TAV,V
in our history. * A lhvsidcnt, Mongressmen,
Senators, (iovernor, Legislature—are all to
lie elected.
Very important Issues are to he tried In tlu*
National and Slate elections. Tile ('onstitu-
Iion in its daily or weekly edition will carry
the fullest and freshest news in lies! shape to
tlie puiilic, and will stand as an earnest
champion of Democratic principles.
Subscribe now and begin wit h the now year.
Address, CONST IT FT I ON,
junll’HMf Atlanta, (ia.
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
etleet upon the constitution, leaves Rip
system heultny km it was before the atta* k,
WE W AURA NT AYER'S AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, lleiuiltcut Fever,
Dumb Ague, bilious Fever, ami Liver Com-
plaint caused by malaria, hi case of failure,
after due trial, dealers nre authorized, hy our
circular dated July 1st, lNMJ, to refund t|io
incpey,
Dr. J.C. Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mass.
SoUl by nil Druggists.
fcbai’siby
! MITXX & CO., ff Kll' Pi u-N-riKlf AMkllTC.vy, con.,
tinuo to lift il l S'llMturi fill- l 'iitii.it:i, C'lvouts. Triilia
Miirli'i. <-• ipyrltrin '. I'm- !irj CniUM StmCnnmlii,
| ll, 11 u in ml, l'i i lust’. O' rniimy, i-te. Iliunl lli'ok nbolit
i l'.iirnls -■*i'111 < i-i'i-. 'I'liii I;\ i ms’ oxiici iimco.
j I'nti'irsnhliiiiii'il tiin.il'>). Ml X fi <’(). uivnotloeil
In llto Pi'i i:\tu-k' \Mi.ui -.w. Hi.i linKost. I ost, nnd
,uiist Willi'!'-l iii'.'.liitnl .si'i'nitilK im'K'f. 11 year.
| Wai'liiy. Spii'iullil I'riaMivimia mill interi'stini: in-
I lormiitliin. 8|n-i'iir■•o mi.y nf I !..• S.-ii-ntiflu Ami'r.
iI'll ll ii'llt l I'i't'. ,i iliil'i'.-K ill C.\iV X CO., SriLMHIf
AilliHlCA:i Oil!co. 7 .1 llnutilinii . Ni-.v York.
Tiniest Suiubiy School Hook, New
f *Lovo mut l’mlko."
Xevv Songs of “Hope
and Trust.”
lleautiful Hymns. Inspiring Music. Con
taining choice selections from tin* Most Valu
able ProdueUons of tlie Hi st Writers of l*oe-
tr.v and Song, with
New Hymns and New Music
MOM PILED HV
\Y. Lmlilcu and (J. 0. Robinson.
Full Edition, Words and Music. Price: JV>
ei ids (post-paid); if -* 00 per dozen, hy express.
Word Edition-Hymns only—12 cents (post
paid); * 20 per dozen hy express.
Specimen Copy, Full Edition, in paper cover
25 cents, post-paid,
G. 0. Robinson & Co.,
Publishers, AUGUSTA, Ga.
np
\PC
H. O. T. S.
A 1ml who Hturtcd for Texas to
l)(‘conu< a uow-hoy, rolurncd in
throe weeks ii perfect cowed hoy.
mut all Biunus Complaints im> relioved by taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Purely Vegetabls; Ko Orlpinj. Pries 25;. All Drujjljta.
:b ailie ! b.
We take pleasure in announein^ that we have moved our elegant
stock of Furniture to
wto iLijoAi) s r rmA*: r r,
Old stand of dryers and Marcus. We have tills largo store tilled to
overtlowin<>- with
The Most Elegant and Best Assorted'Stocks
Ever offered. We compete with any market or any dealer iu
STYLE, QUALITY OR PRICE.
The steady increase in our business is what has caused us to move
so often. We now have the Finest store and the Finest Stock in (icorgia
Write for Catalogue or call and see us.
J. L. Bowles &; Co.,
RepUHt'SJlby Myers it Mai-cus’olil stand, SID UKOAD STKKKT, Al'<II'STA, l!.\.
The Carriage Emporium oi the South.
DAY Ss TANNAH1LL.
ATA;I t S FA, - - O-a.
DISEASE CUE E J)
ttmiOUT IIK I) III XU.
.1 Valuable hiscoverj/ for sujtjtlyhif/ Mat/nc-
tism to (he Ihnuan Si/slcm. IClcctncUy ami
Mafiurti.Hni utilized as never before for
Jlcalind tbe Sick.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.’S
MAGNETIC KIDNEY BELT!
KOU MEN IS
WARRANTED TO CURE ;i
Loud and Long, with thundoring oohoo8, wo sound the name,‘and
our opening “atl” presents for a rallying cry
CARPET KING.
I 13 ’ W ! !
'WAY FOR THE
I 5 .V I I .
We si mini t lie soft vinvels of Mio wi'II-known lmmo mid unrn sciiuisly we lusi' ourselves
ill luxurious tli i'iim oi'oriental nmytnilli-i'iiee. The minds eye levels in bright vistas of Ax-
lnlnisAT mid Kidilenninisler, of Krody mussels. Turkish and Velvel Pile. To-inori ow ue
in'otnise oiivselves n lour llirousli the fairy land of llailie’s Emporium, to view with Wilkins'
eyes Ids vast array of
CARPETS ? CARPETS!
A Complete assortment of VICTORIAS, EXTENSION TOPS,
JUMP SEATS, TOP andNOTOP BUGGIES all styles ami prices.
Agents for Wilson, Child’s & Co.’s Philadelphia WAGONS. The
i lightest running Wagon in the world. OLD HICKORY, TEN
NESSEE and WEBSTER, wood or iron axle Wagons. Our
Celebrated one horse Wagons.
I tefundod,
■•liijj diseas
es wllboiil medicine:—fain In tin* llnelc,
Hips, Hoad nr I,links,Nervous Deliilily, Lum-
lingo, (ieneriil Debility, Klieumtillsm, 1 ‘araly-
sis, A cull rah; 111, Selalli'ii, Disease of tin- Kid
neys, Spinal Diseases, Torpid Liver, limit,,
Seminal Emissions, I mpoteney, V is I lima,
Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, OonsUpallou, Ery
sipelas, 11111 iyci■ s)lim, lii'i'iiifi or Uupttirc,
l'atari'll, I’lli s, Epilepsy, Dumb Affile, ele.
When any debility of the Ili'iierallvu
Oi'Kunsoccurs, | ( ost Vitality, l ack of Nerve
Koreeand \ l;:or, Wasting Weakness, and all
those Diseases of a personal nature, from
whatever cause, the oomlmioiis stream ol
.MuamelIsm pernieallun Ihrouuh the parts,
lnusl restore I hem to a healthy action. There
Is no mistake about this upon! tills nppil-
ani-e.
i'll mur I tnirv' 11 you lire anile led with
1U U1L LA1J1 DO. Lame Hack, Weakness id
Hie Spine, l''alliiiif of Hie Womb, l.eiieorrho a,
I'lironle IntlnmiMion and I'leeriltlon of tlie
Wonili. I iii'ldeiital 11^morrlintfe or I* iotidlii.',
Palnfill, Suppressed and I rre^ular Meiistriia-
tion, Uiiri'enness, and eluuiKe of Life, Ibis I-
tlie ltest Applianee and Cm'iillve Aveut
known. Kor all forms of Eemale I dllleiillies
II Is imsiirpiissed by anytlilllft before liivenl-
eil, both as a curative nuenl and as a source of
power and vItallxal ion.
I'rlee of either licit with MilUllelle Insoles,
|li), sent by express II). II., amt e.xamtiillUini
allowed,or bv mull on reeelpl of price. In
orderlini send measure of waist, and si e of
shoe, llemltanee cun lie made In euri'eney,
sent In letter al our risk.
The Miiirncton Uiirmenls are udapteil to all
ages, are worn over the under elolliluif, (mil
next to tlie body like the iJnlvaule and Elee-
trle 11 ii11> 1 uiuh advertised so extensively), and
should lie taken olt'at nltflil. They bold their
1‘oWEIt |''i iltl'lV Ell, and lire worn al al!
seasons of I he ear, ,
Send slump lur I In' "New Departure III Med. |
leal 1 real meiit Wllboiil Medicine," wllli
tbousallils of lestlluoiilals.
THE M Al i N ET' IN APPId^NVE CD,,
218 Stale Street, Kbleiifto, III,
Note.—Send one dollur In pnslat'e slumps or
euri'eney tin letter al our risk) with sl/e of
shoe usually worn, and try u pair of our
Mnanelle Insoles, and be convinced of Ibe
power lesldllift III our other Mat;m-lle Appll-
niiccs Poslllvelv no cold feet when lin y me |
worn, or money refunded. oct.VSdby i
WM.S.JOllNS()N<
Enterprise Steam Saw Mill.
MI’NXEKI.VN, ((’. It. It.,) O A.
I lefts leave In aillioilliee to the people of
Waynesboro mid lllirkc eoiinly, , eiierally,
lluli be bus now not In full operation Ids
steam sum mill, and can lill any orders u lib
u eopaelly of Ill.lHHi leet dally at prices us low
as (Irst-elass luiliber can lie sawed. The pal•
rut m if* ot lllirkc county Is respect fully solid-
ted, nvIU'Hillf,
V I II I
B,
SHAKE NO MISTAKE.
I p these Nineteenth t'enlury day .
a (fi'eal name often rests In niiworlny hands.
llrief eimslderallmi polnls unerrliiifly to the son roe of our start I in
In make assurance doubly sure we print the slffii Is laitfer type:
of advanced Ideas sloleti reputations, are not rare, and
iinnouneenieiils, and
Road Carts,
All Stylos and Prices. SAD
DLE RV! HARNESS, LB AT 11 Hlq
GIN BELTING and PACKING.
71:5 HHOA1)
We print the name still larger:
iGi(yr
A Splendid Lino ol 01
REN’S CARRIAGES now re
ceiving, all at Lowest Prices.
esc ’x^x.nsrnsr^x-arxi-.xa.
feb'22'8 It f
J AS. G. SLY 1 LIE & SONS
\V. I. Delpli,
831 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA-
— WHOLESALE .'.Nil ItE'I’AIIi DEALElt IN —
I roil. Steel, Cutlery, (tuns, Pistols, Saddlery, and llrldlcs, Wh els, Hubs, Spoken,
Hints, Axles, Etc., Etc., Ele.,
AT LOWEST PRICES!
( R'iK*i*ii 1 Al>‘(*ii I L\>i>—
rinwiii’u, Ac.
Instock a very full Hue of the
Eclipse Steam En "iue,
Duplex Harrow,
Wlnshlp dill,
Waller A, Wood,
Manure Spreader,
Mower, Keeper
Oliver Chilled Plow
and Hinder,
IONIA' 1
MOO U 10,
Hi'pl'.'J'Hilby
Hall inti )A D STIIEET, ACUt’STA, (IA.
Celebrated lOxcelsior Cooking Stov° s '
The be il iu Pie market. Sixteen dilVerent sixes and kinds. Six sizes with '
drvoirs. AHojiltd tnall n*(juh» iihqiIm, ti ml piicrd l«» xvilt all purses.
LEAP/.XV EHATntliS:
■able
ptmble W o.id Doors, Palenl Wood Orate, Adjustable Damper, I oh i"<'tn, i 1 1 .,i
inntU* Hlu li, P.Killlnf Door s^mulio.* Iluurlh l'l. lu, H>vlngiug F|ll* , -T*»Pt i UddIV
I Urulug Li.ugUross I'lmv. DouUu Hb»»rl Muudvs, llluioinaictl Fire
Nluliol ulu. \ iiuQUallud In Material, in Finish and In Opt*ruM»»u. (ja.
n»i4Miftii<i.t. NV , DEI. I Ml, KJ Hroml Hlroot, AU«U**I‘h'