Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HU& l&brrt?ser. ?. Ba?on. Thos. J. Adams. EDITORS. . KEE8E, Corresponding Editor. Edgefield, 9. C., Oct. 9. 1881. For President, & GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. For vice-President, THOMAS S, HENDRICKS, of Indiana. the State Ticket for 1884. For Governor, HUGH 8. THOMPSON. Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN C. SHEPPARD. Secretary of State, JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. Attorney-General, CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES. State Treasurer, JOHN PETER RICHARDSON. Comptroller- General, WILLIAM E. STONEY. Superintendent of Education. ASB?RY COWARD. Adjutant and Inspector-General, A. M. MANIGAULT. For Congress, 2nd District. GEO. D. TILLMAN. For Solicitor Fifth Circuit. R. G. BONHAM. County Democratic Ticket! For Senator, W. J. TALBERT. For Representatives, W. J. READY, W. H. FOLK, G. W. TURNER. J. P. BLACKWELL, L. P. JONES. For Sheriff, W. H. OUKTS. For Clerk of Court, B. E. NICHOLSON. For Judge of Probate, W. F. ROATH. For School Commissioner, G. W. LOTT. For County Commissioner*!, H. B. GALLMAN, J. C. H. RAUCH, w. L. MCDANIEL. For Coroner, J. W. JOHNSON For Treasurer, W. L. STEVENS. For Auditor, J. B. DAVIS. IVeettar of Executive Committee. . Our County Democratic Executive Committee met ou Monday last, and difcusf ed important business connect, ed with the present County and State campaigns. Another meeting of the Comm'ttee will be held before the close of the present month. We will announce the exact date next week. At this next meeting-one of great importance-every member of the Committee will be expected to be present, and also the mau agers of 8nr) Campaign Meeting. All tbjbgs are ready for our Cam jaursd' "patriotism, enthusiasm, determination i and self-sacrifice. Indeed Edgefield Having done no much in critical cam paigns heretofore, is in a somewhat obligatory position. She must keep up to ber splendid record, or become conspicuous for apathy. On Thurs day of this week let her show that she is still the same Edgefield that atrack that great, first, telling blow to Radicalism in 1870 If Ton Imperil the Success ol the Electoral Ticket, You Imperil the Success or Cleveland and Bendricks. As we have before said, the great effort of the Republicans of South Carolina in the present campaign is to run in their nominees for Presi dential Electors, and thus secute the vote of the State for Blsine and Lo gan. Tohelpcirmcumvent this design, EVEBY Democratic vote in Edgefield County should be brought cut at the coining election. Remember that ! And to refresh the minds of our peo. j le we cut join the two tickets. Democratic Electoral Ticket. Electors at large-I. M. Bryan, of Greenville ; J. D. Kennedy, of Cam den. 1st District-B. H. Rutledge, of Charleston. 2nd District-R. 0. Aldrich, of Barnwell. 3rd District-W. C. Benet, of Ab beville. 4th District-John E. Bacon, of Richland. ' 5th District-W. L. T. Prince, ol Marlboro. 6th,District-J. L Manning, of Manning. 7th - District-J. D. Blending, of Sumter. Republican Electoral Ticket. Electors at large-Dr. W. D. Krum, colored, of Charleston ; W. W. Rus sell, Independent, of Anderson. Itt District-Dr. M. H. Collins, of Charleston. 2nd District-Dr. W. D. Durham, Independent, of Aiken. 3rd District-J. C. Hunnicutt, In dependent, of Oconee. ' 4th District-C. C. Turner, of Spar trabare. 5th District-F. A. Clinton, col ored, of Lancaster. 6th District-Rev. J. E. Wilson, colored, of Darlington. 7th District-Thoa. Baskins, lode pendent, of Sumter. The election fo? governor, State officers and members nf the legislat ore took place in Georgia on Wed nesday the 1st. The vote was small. There was no opposition aud Henry G, McDaniel was re-elected governor. Oat of 7,000 votes not more than 800 were polled in Richmond county. It is thought that not more than one third of the vote in the State was polled. _ Welford College opened on Wed nesday with eighty students, which is considered a good beginning. Railiralism Makes Another Spas moiti? F ii.ti I in ftfcf field. Paris Simfclns, Brart.tu ;i.rt ft *V.t Irl^r-.ma;, Hold a Pa?*V?.tw. Paris Simkios, Blyton, and a wild Irishman named Collins, held a Radi cal pow-wow in Macedonia grove on Saturday last. The nfgrot.s were ou I inconsiderable loree ; luit neither in numbera nor in ?pirit <?i i they ?it all near the standard of old limes. Bray ton, whose home seems to be both in Columbia aud Aiken, is uo\v Chair man of the State Republican Exec utive Committee. LVH-?, wa believe, ia Chairman of the County l"!-i i:Mi can Executive Comm i itt e. B-.?th Le and Brayton, no doubt, receive large sums ol money from the party, na tiona) and State, and niu*t necessarily make a showing. Indeed Pari*, *.v< opine, has more money than ?my mau in Edgtfi-ild-derived from these sources. Collins is aso called Inde pendent /rom Charleston-ii we are not mistaken. He is a vulgar, volu ble and volatile Irishman--i chronic office seeker at the i a-id? of both parti ts. Paris Simians was Chairman of the meeting, and introduced Brayton as the first, speaker. Brayton speke long, pouring out voiumes ot' abuse ol Cleveland, and, incidentally, o? the Democratic parly. There were num bers of white Democrats ?ii ..'tend ance. They treated Brayton with perffot external rtspect-with far mou: respect indeed than he was mulled to. In our opinion they were dei id edly wrong in treating him wi?h KO much respect. V/.- loy-? '.h. y will nevcr-do ir. r.g<i:i. Ile ij a low, ma levolent, eel!'seeking fellow. And thi negroes-slavishly bound '.'?> iheir leaders who get, all the ifliees ai. i all the money know this as well as wo do. Collins v/as the next speaker, li: manner and matter he waa intensely and refreshingly ludieron . Ile wa" so ludicrous indeed that the younger men among the Democrats present could not help "ch- fling" him a little. Collina was a treat. But, as i-i the case o! Brayton, the Democrats ?r*- ;? ed him with far too much court?'?)'. After Collins, Pans Simkins speke. As Paris gets all the Ridicul cam paign money due EJgefield, he is necessarily a good Republican. Elis speech was not particularly mischiev ous, and he gave the negroes some very good advice. . Taris, like Bray ton, is enormously self-seeking. In the end of bis tpeech Paris gumma lily and authcritatively-ilismisMed the crowd, as muchas to say : Brayton and I have done enough to earn cur money, and now you must go. And the poov, blind, wretched negroes went! And the meeting-cold and barren to all but Paris and Brayton -was at au end. Tbeeifjrtis to elect the Ridical nominees for Presidential Elector^ Let our white men see to it that Edgefield-by apathy cr over dence-lends them no Jhgjj?*^\aud, I't Even in these days of magnificent and almost universal newspaper en terprise, the Charleston News und Courier has made " a ten strike"-H trencnant and triumphant ten-sliike. For the las}, ten days it has been w sued in a new form of eight pages eight pages of matter incomparable in value, interest, temper, tone, style, ] and mechanical execution. Messrs. Riordan & Dawson aregianlsof mind, money and enterprise. VVe look upon them as the fisherman in the Arabian Nights did upon lite genii timi Hrose i Irom the golden thimble. Tin y have a princely new press that pi i M ts Irom 12,000 to 15,000 papers in an boor, and that cost $27,000! This will give seme idea ot ibtir enterprise. Beyond all doubt South Cai olin.. . as high cause to be immensely proud of the Charleston flews (md Courh't: - - .<>. - . Our Compatriot ion lia m ai the Head of a Newspaper in Abbeville, Capt. M. L. Bonham, our gifted ;;nd beloved compauiot, Mr. Thos I*. Cothran and Mr. Jas. S. Pen in have bought the Saluda AKJIUS, lately pub linhed at Gleenwood, moved it lo Abbeville C. II , and are publishing it under the title of the Al beviile Messenger. The hist number is hu fore us, with the following short and sensible salutatory : To thc Public. We present to the public the first number ol the Abbeville Mvusautei We do not propose to make cl iborate promises tor the fut ure, preferring that our actions 6peak for us. It is needless to say that in polit ICH our paper is Democratic. Our desire istom.ike an honest,in dependent and fearless newspaper - devoted to the interests o! the com muDity in which we live and to those of this couuty and State. In the furtherance of those iulerests we shall at all times speak plainly and houestlj*, uninfluenced to turn aside fromourconviciions of right ' through fe/r, favor or affection, reward or tlit hope of reward." Doubtless we shall oftentimaa d i Her from our friends; but we shall express our honest con victions, nevertheless, trusting to their sense of fairness to believe in lhe honesty of our purpose. We sincerely trust that, our rela tions with the press of the State w'ill be pleasant and agreeable, and bpg them to understand now that we shall endeavor in all discussions with them to be courteous, and to retain a proper appreciation of their rights and privileges. Respectfully, BONHAM, COTHRAN k PERRIN. The Prohibition party ci Georgia has decided to put :.? Prohibition electo:al ticket in the field. A e di has been issued for a Convention ot the ^Jhperance people to be held in Atlan^t Saturday, the 13th in t. The temperance people ot Atlanta are sanguine of a large attendance, ami say they will put out a good electoral 1 ticket for S". John and Daniel. [UfttiiiiTof?itr ( oumy Agricultural . and Mechanical Society, Lti Vs Tr;n.r. Ofl itu- Bondage of lg? uorauce ami liebt : Our County Vgrieulturnl ?ind Me chanicnl Society met in lije Court Hoive at li 1\ M. on Monday last. Tin1 hour of assembling waa thus late, and tbe proceedings weir non sentiently somewhat hurried, because ol the session ol Court, and a su-se r|neut meeting ol the t'ounty Demo cratic lisecntive Committee. Chair man Cantelou, of the last meeting, and Secretary Cbealham were in place. The Hon. daines Callison was elected Chairman, and presided with ali the ease that comes ol longj arliamentary duty. Capt. B. P.. Tillman, of the Executive Committee, submitted and read the following excellent address", which was unanimously adopted 'Ju thc Fanners of Edyeficld : The Edge field Agricultural and Mechanical Society, componed at present ol tens where we hope to see hundreds, desires to enlist your aid and sympathy in the movement re cently inaugurated, to improve our method ol' farming, and thereby the general welfare. We feel tb?- dire necessity of a change in the presen system of managing our lands, in which as a i ule the anomaly in pre toi ted of men claiming to he sensi ble, rniuing their ('aims and impover ishing themselves to raise cotton, while buying their supplies ol meat and bread, and in many cases their horse feed, from the towns-a thing unheard ol before tho war; and that too in face of the fact which we all know, that the lands of our County ure ?s well adapted to the culture ol . and small grain and tho raising of .-tock as any i:i the South. We believe the only possible way in j which our people can ever hope to prosper will bc Ly the adoption of ;. inore self sustaining system of Agri culture. Let ns* feed onrsel ves first, and then attempt the unequal Issie nt rompeting with the virgin IHIUIH of the West, in raising cotton. We have continued the hopeless fight, long enough, displaying more pluck than discretion. Lei ns "acknowledge the corn' and 3? to raising cern, and wheat, and oat", and rye, and hailey, and potatoes, and the various other ri psi which our climate and soil will RI :!>!e us to grow, to r-iisn hogs, ?md" ?heep, and caitle,*and horses upon. Let us raise grass upon which to leed our stock, instead of working six months to kill ii, an I then buy in;; northern hay, to feed on a part of the other six. Our fathom used to haul bacon and corn and llour to An gusta to sell, and were the most in dependent people alive. They con sidered themselves the salt ol the earth, and were, ii auythinp too roud and highs tr ung. Ala-, what j a change! A majority of our people j .-re now mere hewers of wood and I drawers of water for the money ? lenders and commission merchants, who now hold the title deeds to thou .-ands and thousands ol acres of land I in our county, the former owners ol which, in (lays past, not only made a living, but grew rich by Jiving at home and selling cotton at from S lo % IS cents. Their children, pursuing an if/nia fallut* in the hope of makin'', money by colton alone, and gett -^ so mo one to " run th**?? "_H?WP M their?iheri i ' ...g deeper and deeper in i't.UWWIKiiiie th? i-i . keening even and improving bin land, is ?is one in a hundred. Tn ese things should not be ! And it ia our proviccr. to endeavor to change them. We kuow our lands are capable of yielding at least, a go >d living, and we believe that, un der a rational system, they woul 1 improve while doing so; and in time, as we learned the requirements of mixed farming they would yHd an income on the investment.* Let us taite a new departure. Lei us go to raising something else aa a surplus, besides freedmen, Let us raise stock, and have a fair at which to show that .-.tock, and thus excite emu isition among our people lo excel. Let j us oil T prizes to the mo-t successful I cultivators ol lood crops, and those I .'. i icu gb lo feed stock. Let us try lo improve cur lands, instead of butch ering them and clearing more. Ina woid, let us go back lo the ways o? our lathers in raising our own sup plies, while we endeavor to improve on their methods so as to keep the land .'rom wearing out. VVe live in j the r ? netten th century ; let in show th we rea liz .? it and intend lo keep a brea.-1 ol the times. Ki: mers ol EH ge fi eld, if there are niiy among you who would like to see ihe change we have outlined take place, come and join us llalp us to learn the new and better way, and thus help us to teach others. Edge tiehl b arned in '7G what orgaui/. ttiou c-iii accomplish. We have thrown nil tia bondage of Radicalism. Let us now throw oil' the bondage ci ig norai:;:;' and debt. Let us swear to b?come independent, and thus recover our lo-t estate. And then will there be I'i-:i<-ti in ?ill <mr hearts, ? I'fOiiperily in all our Imme?. ' W. S. Ar.i.KX, A. J. NORRIS, W. H. TIMM ERMA K, W. L. DURST, tt. li. TILLMAN, Executive Cominillo. The Hon. W. S. Allen introduced thc following preamble and resold tion, which were adopted : Recognizing, us we do, in the news papei press ol to day thc most powerful and far teaching agency known to modem times lor the dissemination ot knowledge and information among the people, and desiring to enlist the activ? o operation ol our local papers lu aid tie in arousing our Loaners to the importance of the undertaking we have in hand, therefore be it, /ti.WtW, That we hereby extend an invitation to each ol our county pup? rs to have a reporter present at the monthly meeting-- ot our Society to take sn< h notes ot the proceedings a? they shall deem ol interest to lai mers in general, and to publish those essays and addresses which may hom lime to time be furnished them by this Executive Commit tee. Tiie lollowing resolution was oflVr ed by Mr. W. L. Durst, of the Exec utive Committee, and adopted : J .'.?ul ntl, That we cordially invite all .trin?is to be present at our month- | ly meetings as ut ec talons, and after the members of the society are t Ino*.gb with the discussion, any outsider who feels he can add anything for lim in formation of those present, be invited to continue the discussion. Messrs. Wallon and DAV who wer. (. ) disc-?i' O il Cuitare, W?M not eat. Cnpt B?n Tillman ?nd Mr. ?V. Dur?.-, beiug cailecl upon, :u ..? . val nabi-, remarl fl upon this fliibjeet. ! meeting, being hurried by the tc aa Bembliug ol Court, now adjourned, to meet again on th? Pi: ?l Stfond.iy of November. Th? IMOVreuce tl'oiilti Am timi io ? \ as? Sum in tirigtlfrlri, The subjoined note will explain it Hell'. Capt. Guerard is ?in eminent! pr act icu 1 man anti larmer. Il ever watchful in just such mailers ?1 he speaks ol below ; nnd, to Littered be it said, he nev. r hesitates io give his brother farmers ;i note cf warn ing. Thc Acid Phosphate i.s now ; universally used thain difference AI $150 or $2 00 in the price per ton would amount t.; a v is! suia in K 'gc field : El. iKFiixn, .S.O., Oct. ii, 1884 EM TORS AIA'EHTI.SKR: On page 3^0, Southern Cultivator for Octobei in an article from Snow lliil / hi bama,signed "Subscriber," uiav bel found the following paragraph : "The" retail cash outlay is only $1<S per] tou for tue Acid Phosphate, ma king J for eight tous $144. Now Ibo lowest price yel quoted to the writer is $r.) 50 and >?L?0 per iori cash, nt our Depots. It would appear str?nget, that partios no far Weat ol us, arej^ moie lavoicd than farmers almost at)' the doors ol the fictories and minei It behooved tho people of Edgefiel to know the caupe of this, and it wonj appear t) be to the interest of manulactureri*, or agenta, to explaijj it. Respectful Iv, EDGAR L. GUERARD Fir? a! Niacty-Six. A'/n.-tVt/ /;/>/?((/. // hithd ttcfji*tnr, NlNKTY* S.'X, <'. '. J.-The ii\vc ing and outhouses ci John A. Moori were destroyed by fire this morning] The fire was dineovered about ? o'clock, under such headway that, bul little of the family's clothing wa< .saved, with nome valuables and abou ; half of the bedding and furniture the latter in a damaged condition! The lops is heavy. There is onK ?1,000 insurance on the dwelling house. The origin of tho lire is rio ? known. o Both the great poi.tieal parti j j brag lustily and each claim to ka\ . gained strength and to be sine i f victory. Tiler? is one noticeable an encouraging difference, however. T democrat H almost invariably support their claim with names and ?igiu .viiile the republicans are very rar* HO explicit, confining themselves fcp generalities-Giccitvilh NCWH. Y' Thc editor ul the Keowee (buri H iva : " On our way lo and fro] Pickenswe had opportunity toobseij the erupt--. Jjjth coi ll and cotT will he ?iiort. We are ol Hie oj i nil the crop will not exceed 00per cej of an average crop. Early uptr com is better than ir. was last ye^ but low land corn i.s short, amt upland almost an entire failure." The Nev;bei ry Olmcivar says: estimates of the cotton erop^ greatly, owing to the Ik'-r. ! rendition ol' the crop is veuj ironghoul the couiiL nul ihemsel\"eiT .t^o?r. everything in the market extrem? high. The sl,ort crop of cotton tailing in price and there i.s no re:-? money in the county. They navega hard winter before them and no ineaws ol discharging the obligations of year. The strictest economy i.s ll| only way out ol the trouble uccordii to Cen. Ilemphill. The election ol Cleveland ati Hendricks wouid probably give th|i Democrats control ol the Senate. M Hendricks, as Vice President, woulK be a notable increase lo the Derne eratic side. Our advices are thaBt Colorado will very likely aupplarpt MT. Hill unh a Democrat. Ther are excellent chances for the I)-nid| crats iii Wisconsin, Illinois, Ne\ Yolk aid Connecticut, lliddleberge would not reuiain on the ttepublicai side in ca.se ol Cleveland's successi Mven Mahmie wouid want to 11 op. Wa? shall see what we sha ll* nee.-Au t/ns/tt. Chronv'h A man named J. J. Williams, form erly editor ol the Saluda Ait/m, ha> married a Mus Southern, ol Coi lim bla, in Newberry, the ceremony bei nf performed as the bride and groom s it on horseback and without the knowl edge 0! trie girl's li lends. They dis covered what had been done in a lew hours and immediately telegraphed to Williams' former home III Georgia where they received information that he had a wife against whom a divorce ailit ia peudiug but yet undecided William.; has disappeared, and Miss Southern has gone home. The New York I'hutiictxt Chron?.-le makes this good point: "The di Her euee between thc price ol the yard ol cotton cloth which the manufacturer sells to thu wholesale dealer, and ol the same yard ol cloth when the consumer buys it over ihe retail counter, is very small indeed. Cum pare the percentage with that ol' the profit cn the baker's loal ul hivad, and it will be -een (hat much yet re mains to be done Ju bring down the puce ol living tu a sum which repie seiits the reasonabl > cost ul, and u lair profit upon, the arl ?clea purchased, and which eliminates extravagance and wasie." Senator Hampton said tu the color ed people ol Anderson at their ?reat meeting ?ii the li'iib : ' The Demo cratic party on its accession to power promised you its full protection, ami as 1 stand here in the sight ol the people and ol God, I Hay we have earned uta (.very pledge made to you as a part ol Ihe people ol S ml li Carunna " These are words ol a? sacred li nih UH ever tell I rom the lips ol man and we know (hal the con scientious statesman, who was thought by some lo be a lutte too conscien tious in certain periods ol our history, was proud lo be able to stand bo'dly np ami with a ch?t conscience pro claim ihe fidelity to its promises of the Democracy ol South Carolina, to which no greater praise can be given than tint il has redeemed its Slate and ai the same tune preserved its own integrity.-Altin villi M< twnycr. We bave josi received several l?bl?, ol line, frosh and fal Mackerel-No. 1, - ami :.. Call amt try ilium. They aro ex-I Iragoml. ii. h. PENN ?ir NON. ' A Lar#! Sloe!; ? ? ?md CASKETS iilwiiv ?F Nihill Culls in I" Wood nml Mctalk- COFFINS, CASK, s on lian?.!, at ?vasonable prices, roar ol Store <>n lillis street. PLAIT BROTHERS, 70S A ?I0 ?road Si.? AH.; sit, Cl? ICUST/ 5 27/r* iflelmowledqed, Headquarter* in ///< ,SW// Atlantic States for FINE AND RELIABLE .:? o <. .;. Stork this season is Far /.heat of anything ever brought here before4, an< comprises rvery^irlicle connected witj^lii p Wo give" an AB SOT? IANTHE on PRICES against every Mai kef in thc United States. Fair Dealing and Polite Attention in sured to everybody Orders filled promptly and careful! and Samples senl on application. WALY & ARMSTRONG. IV. fi.-Sn writing for Samples, pleas? specify the particular goods wanted. Ai"//', 'a I?I< .(hi 1 1 ->! -|:J -- une/: Uiuier Central Hotel, Augusta, Ga. FINE, i\'iSBKO.V'*ES?LiF,. D?flCA ITi V IL & DI lt Xiii A MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODi (KrllaCs un: il ISWBHH.N Tri ms med lo Ordciyf?tt T i Kashiunnbly arni Tastefully, <>n short notice, CWT'i I'm hclicani' I'M?lil, i r?lurn my most sincero thanks fdr past favor! anil carin st ly invite Iliciu lo mill ?mil sou UK? IV hon linty viVit Augusta. Mi>s SKUA*: VllUELI, (?ci I, ISSI. |::| Under Central Hotel, AUGUSTA, (?A. L i>i:i'Y COM PKT rr ION ix PUKE DRUGS, Ci li MCE FAMILY GR( )CERIES SCHOOL BOOKS, TOILET AM? FA?CY ARTICLES A NI? ine Coil fectiori< >v\ AT is cu j* constitu? aim omi ill siro in lil roso all wini lavin* ns w itli I IK-t r palronagi ami lu nnaliin ns lu do sn, wo si rive in keep Um most complete assortment of Drug! t'homicals, Patent M oil mi nw, Choicest Sloplo ami Knucy family Groceries, Solus Dooks, SU'ilimmry, Tn!lot ami Kaney Articles, pura Candy ami Cniiferiionoriei Tobacco ami Cigars, otc.,-Ko., nf any houso in Kdgoliehl. We oonlidently nasoi linn wi' liavo succeeded in ncr churls, ami can ilofy oom petition in ovory lino, ?5?" Proscriptions carefully compounded at all lum rs of the ilay ami night. Wo will ?lu all in mir power lo give satisfaction to every imo who inch* wit us. Hive us a fall-oxamino ami price our goods. Will ho Kimi lo aceyon, whetli er yon Imv or |iut. G. L. PENN & SON. Oat. 7. ISSI. i:?.18 ,?5 1 SS IO Iff 8 il fl: EU ? E I) ! J. H. kj JL JL.J? J J_ IlKJ^ COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT HM UKIIOC.SE A SD SA LKSBOOM, IOS Vic3nlo*ti Sf reel, Corner itv} nolds, -:o: Greorgia, Will cont i HUH Hie business in ita varloua brandies. Advances of Dogging am fica ami Kstmily Supplies, at lowest marke! prices. Liberal Cash Advances mad II Cutten ur other Prod nco in Store. Kn tu ra transactions in Cotton, Stocks am il? mils done thronen my >iew Vork Corrospomlents when de-ired. Consignment ojf al! Kield and Karin Produce solicited. 1'orsonal attention given UiSollin-r, Weighing, Sampling and Sluring all Con slgninc-iits. Commissions .'iii couta and.Storage -~> cents per month on Cotton no advanced upun. I "Future I ran* notions in Col tun, SI u k and Itonds done through my New Yuri Ci?i res|M?ndenls, when desired." .Sept "J, 1 SS I. - :',ui ?T??- i 'ne Darrel lineal < -rah Apple Vin ujrar, for pick ling pm'|MISOS, just received a* IJR'UNaON'S. DRUNSON kec|is' .Jackson's (Joh Medal Klour; also Kinn Kood and Cotlot yuod Meal. ?-??BM?J iw aKrwieiftat Wt? %^ life JkS i Ja. COMPETITION ???Pl 11 ? S1 R. THEY EAVE JOINED -T ! ! K Ti 9 Insul?- ?raDIO AND SWELLED ?THE ANKS OF THE SILENT MAJORITY ! R KILLING RA H vs ^een Beating Their ?RAL MARCH TO THE SHADES OF OBLIVION FOR SOME TIME. Ja (DU ? d t ? b -i i u OL fll il I) Ki HP S 1' il il I 3,00(1 Mon's Sri ti* FELT HATS at 3 He (From Goldstein & Co., who never paid for them). These Hals ar.- actually wortli s2 50 each. fi OOO Pairs Mon's Hanilsewetl SHOES, Hie Very Best Made, al s<l 50. Wc mean thc BEST when we say so. -rs; i oi at ?1 25. 4,300 Pairs Mon's (JO EGRESS SHOKS at ?1 00, would he chen) at si 50. A Firs! Class Kip BROGAN a! 75e.-Never .sohl for loss than Sj 25. Thc BesI Quality BROGAN Made at *l 2"?-Sold al other HOUSES at si 75. A Fine Womans CALF SK IX SHOE at 75c Regular Price si 10. Thc Best Quality, CALF SKIN SHOES at sj 2.")-Always sold at ?2 00. Ju Clildren's SHOKS for WINTER WEAR the World caniiol heal I 'S in Prices and QUALITY. FEARFUL COT II LADIES' FINE SHOES. The Bust Quality PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON ai $150. A Kcal Good CURACOA KID ?tl ?150. Thc Best Quality CURACOA KID at si) 50. One Small lot of Five Cases Men's Handmade SHOKS to arrive on Tuesday Next, which will be sold at s:> 50. To Appreciate Uris SHOE you musl sec them. You have always- paid ?5 00 for un l>ollor article. RUBBERS. RUBBERS. You do nol iw.-.l them vel BUT REMEMBER THE TIMK WILL SOON COME WHEN YOU WILL want, so secure llieni now while you can buy them al 25c for Ladies', and 50c for Men's. Every one knows the regular price of Ihc<<' Goo?ls. TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS. Wc have on hand and always kee]) the largest stock and best assortment of the above in the Cit v. % We Never Say in Our Advertisements What we do not Mean, nor quote prices on what we do not have ; therefore our printed prices are a TERROR to other SHOE DEAL ERS, and the public look eagerly for them. TARYEJM'.4KIIK4('0. Grave Diggers to Competition and High Prices, 833 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.