Newspaper Page Text
(mini hid ism ('mi II run'll.
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 14.—Rel
atives of the late Lieut. Kisling-
hury, of the Greely expedition, to
day determined to have an exami
nation made of the remains of the
Lieutenant. The services of an un
dertaker were secured, and this
morning, with the assistance of
live men, he accomplished the Work
of taking up the casket from its
resting place. This was done in
the presence of Assistant Superin
tendent Mandeville, and the re
mains were taken as unearthed to
the chapel near the entrance of the
cemetery. There, at 8 o’clock, the
casket was opened in the presence
of Frank W, Kislingbury and John
I\ Ivjslingbury, brothers of tho. de-
ceast(l,-.Charlt>s R neb ley, J)r. F| A.
Mandeville, Superintendent Still-
sen, Assistant Superintendent Mau-
deyillc and two reporters of the
host- I*.ijn •ess. Tile work of, opCn-
ing the heavy iron receptacle was
found comparatively easy, all there
was to do being to unscrew 52 iron
bolts which held down the lid. The
remains weighed about 50 pounds.
The contents of the intestines
showed the presence of moss or
woody fibre and hair, such as might
have been, oot*asi<>iied by eating
sealskin, ^eawq/d amt ijfross, or
lichen.
The physicians, after a thorough
examination, subscribed to a long
report describing with technical
detail the condition of the remains,
the substance of which is that the
body showed no signs of violence
and was.sound except as^tosLgips of
inHahfnmtion of the stomach and
intestines, and absence of flesh from
the. fleshy parts of the body. The
report concludes as follows:
in our opinion the flesh removed
was cut away with sonde sharp
instrument. That remaining on
the feet, hands pud face showed no
signs of decomposition.
The following version of the in
quest was sent as a special to the
■Washington Star: . •
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 14, 1884
—lj)rs. tlfcarjes, Buckley and F, A.
Mandevllld tliis morning, at the re
quest and expense of the Post-Ex
press, with the consent of the sur
viving brothers, mtwle a post mor
tem examination of the body of
Lieut. Frederick F. Kislingbury, of
the Greely expedition. All the-
flesh of the body had been cut com
pletely off from the hones except
on the face, hands, and feet. The
organs of the thoracic cavity were
intact. Evidence was found of
recent inflammation of the stomach
and bowels. There were no wounds
on the head. The J'ost-E.ejiress has
a three column account of the affair.
Lieut. Kislingbury’s body was eaten
by bis companions.”
In an interview with a reporter
this evening, W. II. Kislingbury,
brother of Lieut. Kislingbury, out
lined a condition of things which
would lead to the belief that the
Greely expedition was divided into
two parties, or two factions, and
that one perished because the other
had gained possession by force of
the food supply. In this, the ostra
cised party, were Lieut.Kislingbury
and Dr. Pavy. The condition of
Lieut. Kislingbury^ body shows
that he had died of starvation at a
time when the others lmd some
food supply. There was absolutely
nothing in the stomach and in the
intestines was a lump of indigesti
ble matter. There were no indica
tions of a rupture and the story
that he injured himself is discredit
ed. W. II. Kislingbury opposed
the exhuming of the remains of his
brother up to Wednesday night in
the belief that his brother could’not
have been preyed upon by the syr
vivors because of the report that lie
had helped to kill a Polar bear
tliroe days before he died. The
party was rescued three weeks
after ids brother’s (loath, and Mr,
Kislingbury held that the hear
would furnish tl»c necessary food
for the few survivors for that length
of time, if fairly distributed and
husbanded.
The fact that the fleshy parts of
the Lieutenant’s body hud been cut
olf in a careful and scientific man
ner shows the Lxfur story to he a
myth invented by some one to con
coal cannibalism. Instead of eat
ing hear the survivors subsisted on
till? bodies of their dead eompan
ions. In the opinion of Mr. Kisling
bury Dr. Pavy saw the advance and
outcome of the desperate struggle
for subsistence and ended his life
or else fell a victim to the despera
tion of the immediate, adherents ot
Lieut. Greely. in other words, it
was a case in which those not in
favor with the commander were
compelled to die that the others
might live. There is a suspicion
that one of the doomed party, Priv
ate Henry, was while trying to
get his share of the food. Private
Henry's death is not sufficiently ex
plained. Kislingbury takes this
glodtuy ylew, that there was a
struggle among the starving and
* desperate men, and that Hie strong
est, by virtue of authority aiui llie
possession of the little food on hand,
survived, Lieut. Kislingbury, it
seems, was under the ban of Lieut.
Greely’s displeasure ftom the be
ginning. Tills is the statement
made by W. II. Kislingbury to a re
porter.
Washington,, Aug. 11.— 1 To-mor
row afternoon at 4jf!0o’oloek is pro
posed by Frank Cross to exhume
the remains of ills brother, William
Cross, of the Greely expedition, now
resting in a vault in the Congrcs-
ional Cemetery, witli a view of
ascertaining whether the dead man
was mutilated by his comrades.—
The accepted theory here scorns to
be that inasmuch as Cross died first
and at a time when the party had
provisions that bis body was not
disturbed.
Following is Lieut. Greoly’s official
report of the execution of Private
Henry at Camp Clay, near Cape
Sabine:
Portsmouth, N. IT., Aug. It, 1884.
To the Adjutant Gene rid of the
United States Army through the
Chief Signal Officer of the United
States Army:
Sir—I have the honor to report
that on June 0, 1881, at Camp' Clay','
near Cape Sabine,'.Grinnoil land, It
became necessary tor me to order
theomiiitary execution of Private
Ohhrlos R. Tlei-iry, of the Fifth Cav
alry, for continued thiigying. The
order was given in writing on my
undivided responsibility, being
deemed absolutely essential for the
safety of the surviving members of
the expedition. Ten had already
died of starvation and two more lay
at the point of death. The facts in
ducing my action were as follows:
Provisions had been stolen in
November, I8«:i, and Henry's com
plicity therein was more limn sus
pected. On March 24, 18s|, the par
ty nearly perished from asphyxia.—
While several men were uncon
scious and'efforts w.ere being made
for their restoration, Private Henry
stole about two pounds of bacon
from the mess stores, lie was not
only seen by the Esquimaux, Jens
Edwards, but liis stomach being
overloaded, lie threw up undigested
bacon. An open investigation was
held and every mpmber.of the parly
declared him guilty of this anti
other, thefts.
\. clamor for his life was raised,
hut was repressed by me. i put
him under surveillance until our
wa«.ii)g..a > t££ngth rendered Ins phys
ical nervines indinpensable. Later
lie was found one day intoxicated,
having; stolen, liquor, on Jiuml for
general Issue." A second tinm his
life was demanded, hut I again
spared him. Qn June 5 thefts of
provisions on his part having been
reported to me "T had a conversa
tion with him In which I appealed
to his practical sense, pointing out
that union was necessary to our
preservation. He promised entire
reformation, hut distrusting him •-I
issued a written order that Tie
should be shot if detected stealing.
On June G lie not only stole part o*f
tho shrimps for our breakfast, but
visiting, unauthorized, our winter
camp stole certain sealskins re
served for food. I then ordered
him shot. On his person wa3 found
a silver chronograph abandoned by
me at Fort Conger and stolen by
him. Tn his bag was found u large
quantity of sealskin and a pair of
sealskin hoots, stolen a few days be
fore from the hunter. Suspecting
complicity on the part of several,. I
ordered his execution by three of
the most reliable men. After His
death the order was read to the
entire party, and was concurred in
by every member as being not only
just hut as essential to our safety.
To avoid public scandal, I ordered
that no man should speak of this
matter, until the official report was
made of the facts. I have the honor
to request that a court of inquiry he
ordered, ora court martial conven
ed, should the honorable-Secretary
of War deem either advisable in
this case. I have thought it best
not to ask written statements of
the surviving members of the party
for appendices to this report, lest I
might seem to ho tampcAig* with
them'. I have not asked since our
rescue, June 22, whethcr'their opin
ions concurring in my action have
changed or not, leaving such ques
tions to your action, if deemed re
quisite or necessary. I regret that
circumstances imposed such a tor
rihlo responsibility upon me, hut
1 am conscious that I should have
failed in my duty to the rest of my
party, lmd I not acted promptly
and summarily. J am respectfully
yours. [Signed, j A. W, Greely,
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 14,—l>r
CJayhurn, of tho United States
navy, who is in charge of the Arctic
survivors, says that all the men will
soon he in perfect health. Surgeon
Head, of tho United States army,
will be here to-morrow to assume
judicial charge of the party. No
time at which tho survivors will be
discharged has been decided upon,
hut tho whole matter rests in tho
discretion of Surgeon Head. Under
strict orders from the Secretary of
the Navy, none of tho survivors
will he allowed to be interviewed.
V S 1* E E H ’ S
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE
A I,so UNFERMENTED (1 RACE JUKI®.
Usi'il In tho principal i 'linmlii'.; for Column-
nion. K\-»m lluii* for Foimilutf, Weakly lVr-
80118 and tU» aired.
SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WINE!
Four Years ($1(1.
rpmscKhi'amATi'ai wink, is tiio pure
.1 Julceof the tie ml ripe Oporto (1 j-iiiio, * rais
ed in Speer’sViiieyurils. Its invaluable
Tonic k Strenghtening Properties
arc unsurpassed bv (toy other Wine. Being
produced under Mr. Speer’s own personal
supervision, its purity and geiiulneuess, tire
gjuurnivt,ecil by Ilie prtni'lpiil Hospitals mill
Hoards of Health who have examined it. The
youngest Child may partake of It, and (he
weakest Invalid use it to advantage. It Is
particularly henetielal to the aged anil debili
tated, and sailed to tho various ailments that
atleet tfiu ivealtursux. It. in lit every respect
A WINK TO 11K UEF.lEJi ON.
Speer’s Unfenneufptl Grape Juice
Is Ilie juice ot the Oporto Grapes, preserved
in its natural, fresh, sweet state as it runs
from the pres* by fumigation, thereby de-
xlloyitig tiiu exciter of fermentation. It, Is
perfectly pure from spirits and will keep in
any climate.
Speer’s Burgundy.
Is ii (lark rich medium Fry Wine \ihcm! I>v
t,lu» wusil111y classes ns a Table or 1 >i)tiu*r Wine*
atul by physicians in ease’s where u tUy wine
Instead of a sweet port i.Vdeshvd.
Spoor’s (Shcialite) Claret,
Is held in high estimation for its richness ns
a Dry Table Wine especially suited for dinner
use.
Speer’s P. J. Sherry.
Isa wiiii' of Superior Ch a rooter and par
takes of l Ini rich dualities of the grape from
which fl is made.
Speer’s 1*. J. Brandy.
IS A l’U UK distillation front the grape, anil
stands unrivalled In ibis Country for medi
cinal purposes.
I! hits a peculiar lluvor, similar In Unit of
file grapes from Which II Is dtslllled.
Seo t lull Ilie Kigiitilure of A LFRK D HI? HER,
Passaic, S'. J., Is over t lie cork of each bottle.
Sold By Druggists Everywhere.
Tlt.V l)K KlHM'M.l KM FROM
SI 'EE It'S 1 7. A \E 1 ‘Aims,
l’ASHAIC, N. J.
dprSVklhm
THE ONLYTRUE
IRON
TONIC
BEST OF
I
The New American
tiUM !JEB
A, .
PjmBk
V>v. • y
LEADS YWE WORLD.
Purchasing Agents -wanted
Si unoccupied territory.
ADDRESS;
AMERICAN B. H. 0, anti S. M, C0„ Atlanta, Ga.
Or EVANS and RHODES, - - WaynesDoro, Ga.
. n\2.T83by
1
low to Cure Consumption I
COURSE n Q
,-x e-aIWrV AV e* Uu ‘ lllmltu * '’ace,
j.-fi.i'iroxif>7 A'i O and Its rapid in-
crease, call with
' trumpet voice for
tiie gonius ofsoino
one to devise
means for (lie de
thronement of its
power. Tho euro
lias been discov
ered and is sav
ing thousands.
Genius has in
vented it detect
or; nature has
furnished the
remedy. Avail
yourself of it be-
WAdut'W
r ¥ jLWn
,, Jt r/ IB.
‘ifilsfL
yiTCpitK'U
BV
•o ussens & TaMer !A e iK
NASHVILLE, T
INN.
. if
neglected, often
terminates in
•onsumptiofi. To guard against this sure
aid fatal destroyer use the only antidote,
Ciaissens't’ompouud Honey of Tar.
For sale by W. F. llolleyman.
jnnlfl,’8‘2.b-y.
FACTS IffCARDIHC
Sr. Harisr’s Iron Ionic.
It will purify amt enrich the BLOOD* rejrnhito
the LIVER aiu! KIDNEYS* uiul Kestoke tiik
HEALTH and VIOOKcf YOUTH! In ail those
iJseuseH rtMiuirliiK a certain and elUciei.it J < H ,
especially livsju psla. Want of Ap|»ellle,!iHllKos-
tlon, ijiie’k o*l Sln nelh, etc., its use is inarUed
will* immediate and nonderlul results. I ones*
inliscles and nerves receive new lorce. i.nhvcns
the mind ami supplies Itraln l’owt-r.
ii sufl'erintr from all complaints
L US KLS peculiar to tlielrsex will timl in
DR. HARTER'S lltON TONIC a sale and speedy
cure. It jrlvcs a clear and healiliy complexion.
The strongest testimony to tho value ot Du.
II a 1ST lilt’s Iron Tonic is ihat freMUent attempts
uL countericit ing haco pply aihled to the poU'dar.
itv of the original, ii’ you earneslly ileslre m-alth
do not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND JlKST*
( Send your uddress to 'l ho nr. Ilnrtur Med.Co.
§t,. Louis, Mo , tor oor “D REAM BOOK." H
Full of tlrungu and useft:^ infer’Uuitiou, fine. W
Dr. Hartf.r’3 Iron Tonio 13 for Sale by all
Druuksts and Dealcrc Everyv/here.
iiiay^niy
Hneldn«»]miii
WHISKEY.
A Really Pure Stimulant.
Tilts WirrsKKY Is controlled entirely by
VENABLE & HEYMAN, New York.
It is distilled in Maryland in Ilie slide
water regions of that Stale from the small
grain grown there. The dtstilhition is super
intended by a gentleman who thoroughly
understands his business.
Nothing deleterious is permitted to enter
into tiie composition, and none ot ii is allow
ed Lo be sold until fully a years old 111 order
tlint it may lie entirely free by evaporation
from fusel oil. Venable & lleynmn oiler
these goods ns perfectly pure, to (III a long
felt want for medical purposes. It is their
own brand and they slake their reputation
oli tho truth of tills assertion.
FOU SAT.K 11V
W. MuCatliom.
myao’fflnm
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains an antidote for nil mulurhil 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
effect upon tho constitution, but leaves tho
system as hcnlthy as it whs before tho attack.
WE WARRANT AYER’S AGUE CURE
to euro every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or 01,111 Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria. Ineasoof failure,
after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our
circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund the
money.
Dr. J.C.AyeriCo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
febai’aiby
Augusta Hot<*l,
Augusta, Ga.
LEWIS & DOOLITTLE, Prop’s.
KATES: TWO HOLLAKS 1>EU DAY.
Largo ami well Ventilated Rooms. Central
ly located near railroad crossing. Telegraph
oftlcc and Harbor Shop in the building.
Augusta Hotel liostaurant and Lunch Kooni
choice wines, and liquors and cigars. Moult
to order at all hours.
T. M. H. O. T. S
Pianos and
Organs.
Selected from ten ofthc host Makers, nro so
iuuo11 .Superior to otiu'rs at I’ricos so iiiueli
Loss, that i’urobasois save froiu $10 to $100
by visiting or writing lo
GL 0. Robinson k Co.
Knv(> money at 8))1 Ilroail Htroct, Augusta
Georgia.
“Love and Praise”
Latest Sunday School llook. New Hymns
of " Love ami bruise.”
New Songs of 11 1 Tope
atul
Kcnutiful Hymns. Inspiring Mimic. Con
tain log choice selections from the Most Valu
able I'roducl tons of the liest Writers of Foe-
try and Song, with
New Hymns and New Music
CoMi't i.ton iiy
W. Luddon and (,. 0. Iloliiiisun.
Full Edition, Words and Music. Price: 8ft
etfiits (p‘»st-paid): 00 por d«)/un, by expivss.
Wt»rd l’dition—iiymns tmly—IU cents (post
paid); $ 20 per do/.tMi by express.
Specimen C opy, Full Edition, in papdreovor
2T> cents, post-paid.
G. 0. Robinson & Co.,
Publishers, AUGUSTA, Ga.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
n —- FOK SALK ny /"/
iTHOKIAS & KEY, ?/
’Si Uroad St., Augusta, Ga.
aprl8’84by
HENRY J ONES
TOjYSORML artist.
(One door lielow Post Uflleo.)
I am still at my old stand, nnd prepared to
do anything in my lino in tho best manner.
■Slmvlng, Shampooing, Hair Cutting amt
Dyeing. My former reputation will he main
tained. Give me a trial.
GAR'
CoLUMitus, Ga., Aiitf. 18.—News
Ity tlio stotmicr Amos Hays from
tJu) lowor l’lvor days that tho wild
man captured in tho Ocheeceo
swamp, near Uliuttuhoocffioe, and
canlt'd to Tallalmssoo, 'did not 1u>-
lonjjf to tho Florida asylum, and all
inquiry proved unavailing to iden
tify him. Uo had boon swimming
in Oohoooeo Euko from island to
island, and when taken was entire
ly destitute of clothing, emaciated
and covered v with a phenomenal
growth of half. He could give no
account of himsolf, and the tltcery
is that lie escaped from the asylum
of some other State anil spent his
time In tho woods, living on bor-
rios, etc,
PETS and House Fur
nishing Goods. T h e
Largest Stock South of Balti
more. Woquet, Brussels, o-Ply
& Ingrain Carpets, Bugs, Mats,
& Crumb Cloths,Window Shades,
Wall Capers, Borders, Lace Cur
tains, Cornices & Poles, Cocoa
& Canton Mattings, Upholstery,
Engravings, Chromos, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and
Prices. Baiiio & Coskery.
M A SONIC lU'lLUING, Augusta, Ga.
attgl’Slby
DR.HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Is a c-t-rliti■ i ctuv tin - Oyspi psla or liullgos-
tlnn, .1 it it ml lee, t'otiHOpallitn, Ncrvnuii 11 i-n< I -
m lii' uiul Asthma wliuu ci>1 n)>1 l.-.iti-il wttli
Imllgi'sttnn.
DU. HOLT 11 AH HIM? NT Y KAILS INT11K
Ktmly of Ilyspopsla Its cuiisi's, I'lterts, ami
(•uri', ami has sitci'i'oili'il In giving the world
a boon wlioso virtues Ullllliol lie tleuieil. It
Ims*l|’*oteii wonderful epreK, in that litllierto
almost Inrurufilo illsoitHo dyspepsia. Tlio
teslluionlals received by iilin leave lail little
room for doahl.
W. A. Wright, Comptroller General, State
of Georgia, say.s lie was entirely cured by It,
haling tried almost everything else.
Dr. L. I*. Dozier, of Hatcher’s Station, Gu.,
Wall oiircd of dyspepsia urn I nervous head-
neb ■ after having exhausted bis own skill
nml tried the prescriptions of a number of
eminent physicians. For sale by nil drug-
glsU. Jnell'Slby
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH. GA.
Is conceded lo be Ilie best, most eomfort-
nblc mid by fur tlio best, conducted Hotel In
Siivnnuali. Hales: $2pcrduy,
oe.VS I M. L UAKNKTT,
Send six eeufs for |sist-
age, and receive free
cost ly box of goods which
will help all, of either
A PRIZE.
sex, lo more inujiey rigid away than any-
lldl.g else in this world. Fori lines nwalt the
workers absolutely sure. At onee addruMg
THU K A CG., Augusta, Maine. marV'tUbv
ON TIME AT
Wm. ftlySherm 7 s Sc Co’s
THE SEASON HAS COME, AND WE AUK IIEAPY. ONE GLANCE AT THE 11A It"
GAINS OFFKKKD IN HUH LAltGK AND ATT11ACTIVK NEW
SPUING AND SUMMER STOCK OF
Shoes, Hats, Slippers and Clothing,
AVI r, I, CONVINCE YOU THAT AN EH A OF
PEACE AND PltoSl'KITY HAS DAWNED Foil YOU, ANDOUH
LOW PHICES WILL ACTUALLY SET YOU THEM IILIN U WITH DELIGHT.
Our stoek Is unsurpassed. You will Ibid Miller A fiber’s tine Gents Shoes; Miles’ Sons,
Ziegler’s, Stribley’s. Kvitt’s and many oilier makers of Ladies’, .Misses' and Children’s line
Spines and Slippers. We have till endless variety ol
BARGAINS FOR THE PEOPLE
1115 dozen Men’s Straw Mats, Sc—worth
2MI dozen Men's Straw Hats, 10c.—worth
200 dozen Men’s Straw Mats, 50c.—worth
210 pairs Infniits’ shoes, 20o.—^worth
.'list pairs Women’s Web Slippers, 1 ■ "s'.—worth
2la pairs Women’s Kid Croquet Slippers, atk'.—worth
:l|0 pairs Women's Serge (tore buskins, SOe.—worth
210 pairs Men’s Carpet. Slippers. .Vie.—elieap at
mill pairs Ladies’ Kid Newport Ties, 75c,—elieap at
JUKI pairs I,adles’ Kid Newport lluttoued, 7fie.—elieap at
120 pairs I,allies’ Serge (.niters, 7f>c.—cheap at
120 pairs MIxses’ KId Foxed (Jailers,T.'ie.—elieap at
110 pairs ('lilldren’x Kid I (pern Slippers,7ae.—good value for
2H7 iiali'N Clilldreu’s Kid lluttoued boots, fl—good value for
211 pairs Ladles' Kid buttoned boots, fl—good value at
.'100 pull's Ladles' Kid Foxed (.alters,fI—good value al
.‘Fill juties Ladies’ Kid and Pebble Luce Shoes, f 1—good value at.
f 15
I IN)
85
I INI
1 (HI
I IN)
1 INI
1 IN)
I 25
1 25
1 25
1 25
On tlio Lookout lor llnro-HiiiN,
We used an argument, with the manufacturers which persuaded them Mint wo mount
buglness anil Unis secured il big Cut from regular rales. We are now prepared to share our
good fortune with you. Come anil see us, nne come early. No trouble to show goods; In
fact, we are aching for a chance to ex 111 lilt our elegant assort men I, and explain to your satis
faction how we mniingo to sell the best of Goods at I lie ridiculous prices we mime. Money
saved by heeding our advertisement, and “III >N’T Yl)U FOltt i KT IT."
WM. M XT IVII 1MU\ Ac CO.,
TWO STORES—722 ami ( .M8 Broad Street.
ilUG-USTA.,
fcl>22’Hlby
Augusta Cotton Gin Co.
(Formerly Gullett Gin Branch Works.)
Augusta, Ga., April 20th, 1884.
AVe are now prepared, with skilled workmen and the best machinery for that purpose, t°
repair 1 u (lie best manner.
Cotton Gins and Steam Engines,
O ld A XV M A K I
AVe would inform Planters that by sending their Gins lo our shop, where we have machi
nery iidniiled to the purpose, they can have the work done in iiiueli holler shape ilinn ll can
possibly bo done III (mine. We lost every Gin when completed, returning It guaranteed to
work well. Hend US your Gins at once anil Imve the work well done now, when we have
time to attend to It. I lo not put olf uni 11 late In the season, It will cost you no more to
have It done now, JUay*Tomis either Cush, or payable la the Fall,
)). M, STONE, Manager.
F< ) lt SxVL.1T
A lot of NEW IMPROVED (H LLKTTANU HARRIOTT GI NH, at Reduced Prices. Also,
several HE Cl) NJ1.I1 A N DIO D GINS, In good order and \ cry elieap. Ill It 1 >H A 1,1, ENDIN' I0H,
(Iraeiloa, portable and seml-portnhle;) AMIOH’ ENG I N EH, (stationery, porluhlc and semi-
portable.) Several second-handed Engines very elieap. Nl)V El.TV HA W M I LL, (portable)
1.11 iDEI.L'H V AR1A 111.10 FEED HAW MI|J„ Ll (> DKLL'H “lit >HH" POWER PllEHH,
1,11)1 Kl.I.'H IIANII SCREW PRIOHH. GIUHT MILLS (made lo order at low lllgures).
FLAMMANG I N.l Kt'Ti lit, warranled to lilt hot or cold water, 1 f you want an I'.iigllie,
(Jlu, Haw Mill, Grist Mill., Cotton Press or anything 111 the way of Plinitulton Machinery,
cull and see me, or write me before purchasing tuul you will get lioitoip ilgyjM* on strictly
reliable work, nnd fully guaranteed, orders for the Gullet! and ntherUln Iubs,also bristle,
Gin Haws, Endless Hells, Dflvlhg Hells, etc., promptly tilled. Address
mySO'Blam o, M, STONE, Augusta, Ga.
Excelsior Bottling Works
M. SHEEHAN, Drop.,
/ 02r> G rente, Street, : : A UG USTA, G EG HQ /, /_
MANAFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Lemon Soda, Sarsaparilla, and Ginger Ale,
Of Superior Excellence. Rest brands of HEER in wood or glass. Domestic nml Foreign
PORTER and Imported SELTZERS In lugs, Motts’and Kentucky CIDER In wned nml
glass. ICE furnished customer!) at a distance at lowest prices. Orders solicited, Write
for prices and terms, fcb2U\S;Uun
ALFRED RAKER, President.
JOSEPH H. bF.AN, Cashier
Augusta Savings Bank.
811 Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
C 1 a,sh Assets, $300,000.00.
Surplus '• 30,000.00.
IT
tilfflC
Interests on Deposits of Five to Two Thousand Dollars.
ACCOUNTS OF BAMS. BANKERS AND MERCHANTS RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS,
We always have money on hand to loan, and afford special accommodations to our cus
tomers. We Huy and Sell bonds and Stocks, and are always happy to give Information.
ALFRED HAKKR,
EDWA III) O’l a INN ELL,
mj Olftby
: DIRECTORS:—
JOSEPH H. DEAN.
W. R. YOUNG,
K. R. Ht’HNKlDEIL
SPRING MILLINERY
REMOVAL NOTICE.
the
Great Furniture Palace
-OF-
AUGUSTA,
G L
sept,28’8;tby
Myers A Marcus’old stand. 810 IlllOAD STREET. AUGUSTA. GA.
Loud and Long, with thundering echoes, we sound the name, ami
our opening “ad” presents for a rallying cry
WAY FOR THE CARPET KING.
BAILIH’8!!
We sound tho soft vowels of the well-known name and unconsciously we lose oursel'i*
III luxurious dream of oriental magallleem e. The ill I la Is eye revels In bright vista- (u ,
minis.er ami Kidderiiilnlsler, ol Krody bnissels.’I’urklsli and Velvet Pile. To-inor , j
promise ourselves it tour through the fairy land of Ruble's Emporium, to view will) " llK
eyes Ids vast array of I
CARPETS! CARPETS' 1
:oOOi
B A I L I E ’ B.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
I ii these Nineteenth Century days of advanced Ideas stolen reputations, are not nll ‘' 111 I
a great name often rests In unworthy hands. pJ
brlefeoiislderatlon points unerringly to the source of our startling unnoiuieeiiieiu >
to make assurance doubly sure wo print the sign Is larger type:
7 18 HROA1 > WTBI3KT.
We prtut tlio name still larger:
JAS.G. BAILIE & SONS)
maylO’ftlhy
E. F. Lawson, Rodgers & Munnerlyn.
A t tor n e u - at - L a w, ATTORNEYS am) COUNSELLORS at
WAYNEHllORl), GA. “ sitiiFFT L
Will promptly attend to all bnslnesH liitrust- 51 LI1IERI ’ ,o|
ed to Ills care, and give special attention to \ir t vWli’MItfllld : (4 KOI' 111- I
ilie praellee In tiie t'onrl of ordinary, oillee " •' ‘ o 1 *' ■* ,v )
next door to Arlington Hotel. nuvlO'iUby my2’8H»y
Mrs. IT. Brum Clark,
819 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
Is now receiving a Nice Fresh Stock of
Spring Millinery and Fancy Goods.
A great variety of Shade and School Hats, in all the new de
signs, already received, Fresh arrivals every few days. Our
stock will soon he complete. A new assortment of Laces, Col
lars, Fichues, &e., received. Feathers, Plumes and Flowers in
new Spring Shades. You will he as well suited now as a mouth
hence. Call and examine our stock, at Si!) Broad street. Crepe
renovated by Shriver’s patent process.
MRS. 4ST. BETJM CLAEK
oct.t!),’83.by
We take pleasure in announcing that we Imve moved our elegant
stock of Furniture to
840 BROAD STREET,
Old stand of Myers and Marcus. We have this large store iilictl to
overflowing with
The Most Elegant and Best Assorted Stocks
Ever offered. We compete with any market or any dealer in
STYLE, QUALITY OR PRICE.
The steady increase in our business is wlmt has caused us to move
so often. We now imve the Finest store and the Finest .Stock in lleorgia
Write for Catalogue or call and see us.
J. L. Bowles & Co.,