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Edarefield Advertiser TITOS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1896. WILLIAM JENNINGS BK Y AX. "You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns. You shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of .gold." DEMOCRTIC TICKET, FOR PRESIDENT. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, OF NEBRASKA. FOE VICE PRESIDENT, ARTHUR SE WA LL, OF MAINE. Senator Chandler, republican, of New Hampshire says that "if this silver movement keeps on as it has begun no power on earth can elect McKinley." Both the Populist and Sil veri te conventions that met in St. Louis last week have endorsed Bryan and Sewall for president and vice president, This makes the hither to doubtful states cf illinois and Indiana almost certainly demo cratic, and so secures the election of these aforesaid nominees Gen. Matt, W. Ransom, United State? Minister to Mexico, wh has boen recuperating at Blowing Rock for the past month, left Salisbury for Mexico City last night to resume his official duties. His health is much improved. Speaking of. the financial ques tion, Gen. Ransom said : "Though I have always been-an advocate of the gold .standard, I cannot bo.t the Democratic party on the sil ver question. Democracy is too dear to me." How It Was Done. _ an account of the affray between Governor Evans and Judge Earle at Florence. The following tele gram explains How it was man anged. " 'Evans insulted me. "I struck him. One of his friends caught my arm while another struck me in the face. " 'JOSEPH H. EARLE.' " This Kind of a Man. Bryan will carry his peace-lov ing, persuasive policy into the campaign. Those who expect from him rancorous abuse of Wall street or the sound money leaders will be mistaken. Before the campaign is half over the Altgelds and the Tillmaus will be calling him weak kneed. The speech to-day at Sa lem was deeply significant for two things. One was the stand Mr. Bryan took upon A. P. A. ism, as it is commonly understood. He paid an eloquent tribute to the place where he had "learned the lesson of freedom of conscience," and declared that the Government must not interfere "with worship according to the dictates of con science." But the secoud significan! utter ence was of even greater impor tance. Mr. Bryan plainly indica ted that he would not be a leader of a Populistic movement against wealth. The Government, he said, must protect the fortunes of the rich as well as tho possessions of the poor. He explained expressly that he was not pleading for a lev eling which would hamper indi vidual efforts and make all alike, but for a condition which whould give all men the same rights be fore the law. The language was apparently intended to meet the criticism of his first speech the night he arrived at Sulem. On that occasion he said he was for a government which shall be "no reepecter of persons, but which shall, like heaven, treat all per sons alike.". To-day he explained his posi tion ; it was that all persons should be alike in the eyo of the law, but not alike in wealth or intellect, at tainments or accomplishments. If Mr. Bryan keeps on he will prove himself to be more of a Dem ocrat and less of a Populist than the country supposed. -St. Louis Republic. The leading republican organs are already getting badly frighten ed, and assert that unless some thing is done to stem the silver ti dal wave that Bryan will sweep the country. Even the gold stiong holds in the East arc in peril. It is Mr. Cleveland's plain duty to call an international conference now. That duty is none the less imperative bca.use he has neglected it so long.-N. Y.World. Earle and Evans. CHESTERFIELD DISCUSSION BETWEEN SENATORIAL CANDIDATES. EAHLE LEADS THE ATTACK ON THE AIKEN GAME COCK-EVANS GETS IN THE LIE-THE BOND QUES TION FOPS Ur-EVANS MAY HAVE TO SETTLE WITH HASKELL AND GADSDEN. The State, Gove) Dor Evans opened his speech by referring to Whitman's charge that he had UFed $6,000 for the exhibit a; Atlanta, making the explanation heretofore printed. As to the explanation of Colonel Tompkins' explanation, it was en tirely correct. * General Earle said he was neith er a reformer or conservative, but a democrat. It was necessary for a man to be more than that. Ho must say he favored the alliance demands of 1890. There are dem ocrats and democrats, aud reform ers and reformers. Evans-Yes, and reformers and '.eformers and I was a reformer while you was trying to stab us in the back. We put Earle on the hench because he said these fel lows ought not cuss out Ben Till man when governor. Was that uot paying him pretty well? Are you now going to turn out au old horse when ho has made the crop to let him die in the woods and be eaten by buzzards? Earle-Where were you in 1890 when I went to Aiken. . Evans-I was on the same side then as now. Earle-Then you played on b >tb sides. Evans-Then you an.l I are in a boat. Earle--That day you wore un derstood to be on the other side. Evans-Why they said the Evaus boys howled down General Hamp ton. John Haskell said the Evans boys howled Hampton down but he knew it was a lie. Whitman-You don't deny that taxes? were $200.000 more last year than in 1SS2? ' Evans said that the taxes had not b?en increased ; the increased taxes was gathered from property that had been added to the books by reformers. "If some of these men," said Evans, "will look up the tax facts and bring them out ? will venture to say that he (Whitman) will luce his tail and quit the stump. Evans appealed to the people not to sleep in the belief that vic tory was already won. Don't let these men, who were your enemies, tie you hand and foot. Wh .n.the primary comes off don't stay at home. This election is your in strument to secure victory nearly |WMp|lli III lilli lil 'i1 ill llili| lull a m??? who fought their principles in 1890, Evaus then broached the bond deal. His time was ex hausted, but was extended. He went over the oft repeated state ment. At the coLclusiou Judge Earle asked. How much did you make out of it. Evans-Not one cent; I expect to get a fee. Earle-Did you not state to Phil Gadsden that you were go ing to get from $10,000 to $15,000 as your fee? Evans-No, and if he says so, he lies. You know, sir, that such ? fee as that would be too big for the service to be an honest one. Earle-I do not make tho charge. I ask you if it is not so. Evaus-If Phil Gadsden says so, he lies in his throat. Boys, Phil Gadsden is ono of the bitter est antis and is my political ene my. Do you suppose if this thing was so, I have so little sense as to go and tell one of my enemies that I was corrupt? (Cheers.) Earle-Did you not tell Gantt you expected a fee? Evaus-I have said that in the presence of about every oue in the State. Certainly I expect to get a fefi. Now I think Generpl Earle should answer tho questions of Mr. Kollock. Earle-I am not ashamed to an swer any question about myself. Evans-No, I don't believe you are ashamed to say that you were an auti ; that you fought Tillman j that you said the Shell manifesto was alie from beginning to end. He really did not think Earle ex pected to get the office. He was studying geography and would come and ask the people for some thing six years from now when they would give it to him. Governor Evans closed by mak ing au appeal for the people to stand to their guns; not to be per suaded tc desert their cause aud not to swap off votes. He was cheered and applauded. Judge Earle was applauded, the ladies in the audience leading. He immediately alluded to Governor Evans' speech as a remarkable haraogue, the like of which he did not suppose had ever been made by auy governor of any State in the union. Evans-these are record break ing times. Earle-lu this campaign when tte people are supposed to be in structed on important questions, they come hero and listen to a ti rade. All he can say about me is: "Don't vote for him ; he ran ag.vnst Tillman in '90." Yes, I did run for governor in 1890, but I ran against Tillman, and in all of that campaign In3ver heard such lit tle, moan, contemptible flings as I have heard hore today. Evans-What do you mean by contemptible. Earle-I always mean just what I say-mean, contemptible flingj. Evans:-Why, if there was notb- ; iug charged against you in 1890, 1 did you have to take the ?dump as < a candidate lo explain? < Earle-Because it had gotten i into the minds of the people that something was wrong, sir; justas it has gotten iuto the minds tber-' is something wrong about you and you'll "he fortunate if you clear yourself before them as I did. Evans-I guess so. Ear,e-At the Kingstree meet ing the governor of the State, oc cupying that position of dignity, said to me: "I'll rip him up the back," he being the Aiken game cock. Evans-Well, haven't I? General Earle said that without making charges of his own, and just accepting Evans1 statement, he would say that if Tillman had known of Evans' connection with Rbind when he suggested him for appointment as financial agent he would not have appoiuted him. Evans-I had no connection with him, sir, at that time. Tillman knew my relations with him. Earle-You have said so, and I say it is so. Evans-I did not, sir. Earle-Your own statements place that as the only logical in ference and it is so. AN EXCITING MOMENT. Governor Evans had risen, and Judge Earle turned his back on the audience and advanced toward Evans. Both were shaking their fingers and tht'y did so until the index finger of the right hand of each came within a foot of tho oth er's. Judge Earle appeared more angry than I have even seen him. His face was white while thal of Evans waH red. Earle-I have the floor, sir, and I'll stay here. You stand convic ted by your own statements. No other construction can be put upon it. When a State senator you re commended Rhind, and if Till man had ?cnown you were a friend in the seuse of attorney ho would never have appointed him. Evans-1 repeat I wrt< not his attorney then. Earle-If Tillman had known he was your copartner lie never would have appointed him. Evans-He was not my copart ner; I've said it's not se. Earle-It's the only inference. Why was he selectt d by Rhind? Was it because of his extraordina ry ability, because of his brillian cy at the bai ? Were lhere not not men sufficiently capable of doing the work in Baltimore and else where** Why was Rhind reoom mended-a broker of no national reputation, with no standing in 1 he great financial world? Turning to Detective Newbold, Judge Earle said : "As to this gen tleman, if I do bim an injustice, I beg his pardon, but il is asserted that he has boen appointed to fol low this campaign around to pro tect Governor Evans." Evans-He went around with Till mau. A Voice-There is no need for him to come here. Just here one side of the stand ^ar'?^Py^??^ upon it and went down with a tremendous crash. The speakers were on the other side and escaped. As i twas going down, Governor Evans was heard denying that Newbold was here to protect him. "I don't need auy one to protect me," said Evans. Earles-And if you did, a det^c tiye would not stay in tho wray. Evans-No; if I did, I would be before him. Earle, scon fully-Oh! you would. But all this is child's play, gentlemen. There are more im portant subjects to discuss. The judge then discussed the financial question. Before he concluded there was a diversion, General Earle having drifted to the dispen sary question. Seeing Secretary Tompkins, he asked him if it was so, as stated bv Evans at Lancas ter, that the board of control had agreed on a certain policy for Evans to carry out. Colonel Tompkins-I know of no such agreement. Evans-Did you not tell me >ou would back me up in carrying out Tillman's policy? Tompkins-I remember no such understanding. Evans-well, you did. (To Gen eral Earle.) Is there any evidence the State lost by the board having no meetings? Earle-I asked to find out what Mr. Tompkins had to say about it. I maj need it and wish to find out these things as I go along. TILLMAN TO THE RESCUE. Endorses John Garv Evans" Course. IN THE BOND DEAL AND WISHES HIM SUCCESS IN THE SENATORIAL RACE-EARLE KEEPS EVANSON THE RACK WITH QUESTION? AND TELLS HIM HE SHALL BEHAVE HIMSELF IN SPEAKING. Charleston Post. Bennettsville. July 22.-This was tho mooting of the campaign Five hundred people heard a letter from Tillman endorsing Evans conduct in the bond deal Tho lol ter was in answer to jue written by Duncan T'llman sending a copy to Evans. Tillman said that he regretted thal Duncan had written bini as it obliged him to speak in his usual blunt way. He condemned Duncan's repeating a pr?valo conversation ii:, such a manner as to deceive tho people into tho belief thal he was back ing him, when Duncan had not mentioned his intention of enter ing tbe race for tho senate. Ile had known all along of Evans' connection with Ith i nd as attorney and e\>uJd not seo that Iiis connection with Rhind before or aller tho contract wus made iou ld be distorted into dih honesty, nor ho could be criticised for act-1 ol 3 61 et lt ii tl si h b b et w q c] ii h w t( d tv et it h e: ol b ei w )g as Rhind'sattorney vrhile state ?iiator. Tillman was formal in ie letter to Duncan, bul' in a note iclosing Evalin ihe copy be wish 1 him success. After the reading I the letter Duncan addressed vans who refused to answer the iestion, saying, "I want no more > do wilh that man." There was a most excking scene et ween Evans and Earle early in ie morning, while the crow 1 gath red around 'he stand cheering ir the two men who were facing ich other. Evans alluded to skunks who came here to pollute ie air." He had expected noth ig from Duncan but had from ?arie." .'Who started it?" he asked ?arie. "You yesterday at Cheraw, when ou made indecent remarks in re ?rence to me in the presence of idies. I tell you, you shall not e allowed to speak again as you id yesterday. Evans-"I shall be allowed to peak to the people just as I lease." Earle-"Do it at your peril." "Evaus-"111 do it as 1 please. rou can't bluff me." Evans said Earle charged him t Lancaster with putting insu ance in the hands of his brother. Earle-"Do you deny it?" Evans-"I do." Earle-"Then I shall prove it. did nett make tho charge, bilt said he man who gava me the ques ion to ask would prove that you iad given your brother the iusu ance of the Anderson dispensary ta higlier rate than to the former gent." Evania rend a letter from liquor ommiseioner Mixson, that he was molly responsible for giving the nsarance to Barney Evans. Earle-"Don': you countersign ll checks." Evans-"Yes." Earle-"Didn't you know when he inst.rance was higher?" Eva'in replied tba' be did not Several times Evans told Earle o sit down and question him no url ber. There is a strong sentiment in bis county for Earle. Tillman's etter will have the effect, it is I??-, ieved to have been brought, out or, in fear of Earle's growing it rength. Earle and Evans Fight. Earle Strikes Evans and Evans Brings the Blood. . Ci R E A T COM M A 3S' D E R S. TAKE OCCASION TO DILATE UPON THEIR MUTUAL VICES-IT WILL BE REMEMBERED THAT BOTH ABE POLISHED AND BURNISHED] ^hiirleston Post. florence, July 24.-Richbourg md Walts were the excitement to lay Richbourg led off relating that ?Vatts got helple-sly drunk last Jatuidoy at Chester, ile saw him upported on the street by two ;entlemen who were present. This Irunkenness was habitual. When Watts took the stand he barged Richbourg with being hief, liar, defrauder and nigger over. He declared that he failed bree times, each time gettiug icher. "If you fail a few more imes old man, you'll be rich." tichbourg arose trembling and rdered Watts to hush. Ho said hat he c mid not afford to make n exhibition of him-elf here but rould hold Watts personally re ponsible outside for every utter nee. They were lies. Watts: "I'll meet you on any jgh plane, but don't think you an get there." Watts said that e had a letter fiom Jas. Hoefer, tichbourg's former, partner, say ugtbathe had robbed him not nly of money but watches. Richbourg got a reply. He got lawyer to read the affidavit of . S. Muller, his assignee, saying bat Richbourg had not when a ailed even reserved h's homestead ights, but had turned over his lantation, two houses and Jots and ther property. At 2:10 Judge ?arie was introduced and began a ne speech on national affairs. Florence, July 24.-Just before ?o'clock Evans was making a peech. He immediately ,>roceed d to attack Earle. When he al lded lo Earle and Duncan as go ig about with their tails between leir legs, Earle sprang on the :and and struck Evans on the ead with his open hand. They clinched. Earle received a low under the eye which brought lood. The wildest excitement follow J. Pistols were drawn. The crowd as finally got comparatively uiet. As soon as the meeting was de lared adjourned, Mr. Duncan be lg the J'ist speaker, there were md calls far Earle. Judge Earle ns in one o* the jury rooms sur muded by bis fr.ends, After the emonstratiou had been kept up jr some time, the judge respond J, walking into the hall and say lg a few words to the men who ad gathered there. Ho regretted scceedingly, bo said, the events f the day, but be had been taught y bis father and grandfather nev r to take an insult, and he never, on ld. He was loudly applauded, j j r Consider that ill usage from >me kind of people oan't bo help 1, and, therefore, don't be worried j ( y it The late of human life is too short 11 i recompense the earea which lend the most priv-ate conditions, herefore it is that our souls are ( adej as it were, too big for it and 1 cteud themselves in the prospect " ' a longer existence.-Steel. i ? OUTDID UTES. i V" ?S AU. IT COSTS! iVe'll bury McKinley out in the woods n a beautiful hole in the ground, Vhere the strad-bugs straddle, the whang doodle whines \nd the gold bugs gambol (gamble) around. FOR CONGRESS. I will be a candidate for re-election ;o Congress from the Second Con gressional District, subject to the ac tion of the Demociatic primaries and the rules of the Democratic party. W. J. TALBERT. FOR SOLICITOR. I hereby announce myse'f a candi date for the office of Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial District of South Caro lina, and stand pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. J. A. MULLEh. Lexington, S. C. MB. EDITOR: Please announce the name of J Ion.- J. Wm. Thurmond as a candidate for Solicitor of the Fifth Circuit. Mr. Thurmond's victories for the State and his bold stand for the great masses of the people entitle him to promotion to said office. We pledge him to abide the result of !he Demo cratic Primary. REFORMERS. FOR SENATOR. The friends of the Hon. H. H Townes announce him a candidate for the State Senate and we hereby pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. The many friends of J. M. Gaines nominate him for a seat in the State Senate. He will abide the result of the democratic primary and support ah the nominees of the party. DEMOCRATS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. We the undersigned citizens, of' Hillier und Talbert Townships, respectfullraunounce L. D. White a candidate fur the House of Rcpre.-ent atives; he will ulii^elhe result of the democratic primaries. J.W Clieathain, S. T. Brunson, W. P. Winn, J. O. Scigler, K. S. Reynaldc, P. 1*. Doolittle, J. B. Chcatham, J. E. Strom, E. T. Cothran, E. C. Winn, M. M. McCain, W. T. Stevens. K. P. Ilolliugnworth, C. O. Mayson, |. C. Mayson, D. J. Scigler. The friends ?if Hon. Thos. H. Rains ford respectfully announce him as a candidate for reelection to'the llffuseof Representatives, subject to the Demo cratic primary. FBI ENDS. The friends of. S. T. Williams will support him for the House ol' Repre sentatives. Ile will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees ol the party. Kai KN ns. The friends of Capt. X. G. Evans respectfully announce him as a candi date for a seat in the next House of Representatives, subject to the Demo cratic primary. A The friends of Hon. W.H. Yeldell respectfully present his name for the House ol' Representatives. He will abide the result of the primaries and jgilipir 7MU,f?ni i ir iTtipriea^.qf jjta-1 ?"?qm ^rntic party. MANY FRIENDS. . I re ?pectfully announce to the vo ters of Ed ?elield County that I ama candidate for the legislature and will abide the result of the primary cleo tious. S. McG. SIMKINS. FOR SHERIFF. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the Sher iffs office, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary's, and to sup port the nominees of the Democratic party. W. H. 0UZI'S With hopes of meeting their kindly consideration, I herewith respectfully announce myself to the voters of Edge Held County as a candidate for Sheriff af said County, and hereby pledge my self ty abide the result of the Demo eratic primaries. WALTER P. BRUNSON. COUNTY TREASURER. I am a candidate for County Treas urer, will abide the result of the pri maries and support the Democratic nominees. J. A.C. JONES. The many friends of Capt. Thomas C. Morgan respectfully present his name to the voters of Edgelleld county for theoffice of County Treasurer. He will abide the result of the Democratic primary and support all the nominees nf the party. MANY FRIENDS. I am a candidate for Treasurer of Edgefleld County. I will abide the re sult of the Democratic primary and support all the nominees of that party. A. D. TIM MERMAN. I announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Edgefleld County and will abide the result of the Deuiocrat c primajy. J. RUSSELL WRIGHT. I am a candidate for the office of Comity Treasurer. I will abide the re sult of the primary election and sup jort the nominees of the democratic >arty. S. B. MAYS. CLERK OF CORUT. I respectfully announce myself as a ?andidate for tne office of Clerk of the Court of Edgefleld County. And pledge myself to abide the result of the primaries, and to support the noni ?ees of the Democratic party. JOHN KENNERLY. The friends of Capt. Jim Williams will support him for Clerk of the Court. He will abide the result of the Jemocrntie primary and support all die nominees of the democratic party. FRIENDS. I am a candidate for re-election to ?he office of Clerk of the Court. I will ibitle the resulto!' the Democratic pri nary and support all the nominees of he party. JNO. B. HILL. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, I nm a candidate for the offioo a Joqnty Superintendent of Education will abide the result of the Demo tratic primary and support the nomi ?ees of that party. M, B, BYRD. 1 am a candidate U r the office of Jointly Superintendent of Education h will bid" tin* result of the Demo-L( rat ii- primary and support the nomi- 1, less of that party. POPE N. LOTT. I am a candidate for Hie offloe of' J milty Superintendent ol Education, st will abide the result ol' the Demo-j r.ttic primary anil support the norol le '? of that part v A LUE RT R. NICHOLSON, 1 Sl COUNTY AUDITOR. ? am a candidate for re-election to f lu* [flee of Auditor of Edgetteld county, will abide the result of fie Deuier ratic .primary and will support all ie nominees of I hat party. J.J* HALTlWANGEE. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I am a candidate for County Super isor, will abide the result of the Dem cratic primaries and support the liotn nees of the party. R. H. PARKS. I am a candidate for County Super isor, will abide the result of the pri maries and support the nominees of he Democratic party. GEORGE E. DORN. H.Q. Talbert is hereby nominated or the office of Supervisor of Ei':;e eld County. We pledge him to abide he action of the Democratic prima les. FBIEKOS. I will make the race for Supenisor f Edgefleld county; will abide the esult of the primary and support the lominees of the Democratic party. A. G. BROADWATER. FOR CORONER. The friends of Thomas E. Byrd will iupport him for the oihee of Coroner if Edgefleld County. He will abide ;he result of the primaries and sup port the nominees of the Democratic larty. FRIENDS. I am a candidate for Coroner of Edgefleld County. ? am an old Hemo :ratic Hess-a poor one perhaps, can't lull much. but. never UO?.T or balk, lever, never, never. Let me hear from rou, voters of old Edgefleld, when the reneral roll is called. SCOUT GK A Y of CO. 'A." 3. A. G KIFFIN, A. E. PA I'., ETT. GRIFFIN AND PADGETT, -(oooo) Fire, Life, and Accident Insu rance. )ffice in The Farmers Bank of lidge field,S. C. ?Ve represent the following First-Class Companies : F IRK INSURENCE. Northern Assurance Company of London, Capital. $lf>.0<)0,000.00 Assets American Branch, *:i,012,llS.71 Jontinental Fire, Capital, $ 1.000,000.(0 Assets, !f7,21*i,S2S.C0 American Fire, Philadelphia, Capital, $:>00,000.00 Assets, $2,409,585.00 Will write first-class risks in town and country. LIFE INSURANCE. Mutual Benefit Life insurance Com pany of Newark, New Jersey. Organized 1845. All policies participate in dividends annually, and are incontestible and non-Forfeitab'le after two years. Before applying for insurance write us or sec us personally. July 14-Gm. Groceries ! I AM prepared to furnish the public with anything in my line. A general assortment of Gro 2erips at living prices. Restaurant business con tinued. Meals at all hours. HENRY E. CRIM. EDGEFIELD, C. B Adril 14. '96. ( CUBES,, SUMMER DISEASES The IrifMl IUni ??ly for all ??!? .asea ur lb* stomach tanti bow el*, KHI II as Diarrhoea. l>y-.*M> tery, Indigestion, ?jrspepsla, fruin pu, lo.? of Appetit?, et?., ls i hut stitudttrd of all medi cines, . . DR. KING'S . . ROYAL GERMETUER. Thousands of Certifier, tc s attest tat fact. Mr. L. T. O Hier. Kosciusko. Mis?.. ?ay? : "Mjr bnwrli would act from en to twenty time* a dav, of a bloody, mucus nature, and on thc lett sida of my lower bowel wu a place about the size of a dollar, that gave rn- much fan. My food would not direst, and my kiJnevs were verv badly out of order. Twas treated by the best physician*, and they said I could live but a short while. I then commenced usine Royal Germetuer. In three weeks I could eat any thing, and do as much work as ever. I continued Int Germetuer, and can testify that I am entirely curad, and that Germetuer did the work." #fiS^*? ?lie speedily caree) ?T*? <'ntun h, Rheumatism, Fevers and Jlnlarla, Kidney .nd Bladder Troubles, Debil i. ly, and Serven* Prostration, Inability lo Mle? p. etc. It ls aa pleasant to take ns lemonade, and bnllda up from the first dose, lt cures disease by re? tnoviuff the cause. ?W-So/i/?y Druggists, Oat Dollar. ? MANUFACTURED ONLY Br ME ATLANTA CHEMICAL CO., ATLANTA, 6A. WBITK rou 48-PAGK BOOK, MAILED FREE. Vee OERKET?EB PILLS and GER 31 KT IKR COUGH SYRUP. WHO IS SHE? Every afternoon there is seen In Ugefleld, astride a handsome bicycle, smiling, winsome, vivacious, blue yed girl wtio is the cynosure of all yes. She looks the pink of perfection i her pink shirt-waist, brown bloom rs and sailor hat. She is one of the iain attractions at Penn's .Mammoth housand Dollar Soda Fountain where k-erybody goes to refresh themselves lis hot weather. She advertises lmohlol, for the skin; Cold Cream ir Ibo face and hands; Witoh Hazel ?ap, for bathing; Frog in Y'our hroat, for coujrhs and oolds; Eye fash, for sore eyes; Glycerine Jelly >r sunburn; and Phenol Sodique, for its and bruises. Penn will let you ave any of these remedies for only MI cents. Think of it! They are the ?st in the world, \\ ill Penn keeps all kind of turnip ?ed.. Now is the time to sub- ' ^ cribe for the Advertiser, L --v BIG BARGAINS and PLENTY OF THEM A SOLID MONTH OF PICNICS. Our entire Store one Hu??e Bargain Counter for the Month of July, ome and see the feast we have for you, and then lake your choice. All those 10 and 12^ cent. Dimities go this month for 8?c.' Those pretty Batiste and Scotch Lawns 20 yards fur $1.00. White Lawns, Swisses, Cr?pons, Challies, ami in fact every thing on the 'Cut Price" List This Month, Ladies, Misses, and childrei s fast black hose only 5 emfs. Bet ;r ones, full seamlese and stainles, only 10 cuts. Pins and Needles cent a paper. Best patent Hooks and Eyes 5cts. Whalebone Dress '.ays only 5 cents. Ladies Dongola Oxford Slippers reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. La ies button Shoes, a Beauty, only $1.00. Mons' Dress Slices, all styles, AN'T BE BEAT at $1.25. Better and finer ones to suit everybody. It will pay you to give us a call and it will be a pleasure for us ) show you our Stock, come to see us before }rou buy as we can't save ou any money AFTER you have b .tight elsewhere. No one will ap rec?ate your trade more or will treat you better than we will. Very respectfully, A. J. BROOM, T H E L E A D E R OF LO W P RICE S. July 1-1890. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO -DEALERS IN BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, HEADY ROOFING, &C. omer Washington and Keynolds Street ^LuLeruLstaL;, April 28-6m. WM. SeMWEi'SERT & Bo. Jewel ry Est ablishm en t, 702 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., ??W Send for our Catalogue. WHEELS ! WHEELS ! ! HARTFORD and COLUMBIAN WHEELS FOR SALE, AT F?X'S il al Alia Cati Gins uri Pressas. Large Stoc? o? Engines, CQeap BOO COGS. I AMP? On \ IRON WORKS AND l-V-MVIDMr?L/ \ SUPPLY COMPANY. AUGUSTA, GA. Machinery and Supplies. Repairs, etc., Quickly Made. ff?T" Get our Price6 before you buy. I Von Mt ? a Good - Cookiiiir ?i:0"%ro CALL 01ST Chas. B. Allen, 831 BROAD STREET, - AUGUSTA, GA., Sheppards Excelsior Cook. Southern Queen Range. Heating and looking Stoves, all Styles and prices. Grates, Mantles and Tile, Tin rare of all kinds. Tin Roofing and Galvanized Iron Works. Sept. 10-ly_ ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. /. C. LEVY & CO., TAILOH.FII CLOTHIER'S, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.. H ave} now in store their entire .ALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING he largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods whic.i are nt only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and finish, ratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at tlie same time, we aim to ake our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest, customers olite attention to all, A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CO. "A ILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, GA fOUR ATTENTION? --.-IF "STOTT JMEED ? Steves, Stove Pans, Stove Pipe, Tinware, fell Buckets FAISTOir GROCERIES, .oaded Shells, Harmed Goods, Confeetionaries. Evaporators Repaired or made to Order. .ARGEST COOK STOVE FOFTTHE MONEY Coffee Pots, Milk Buckets, and Covered Buckets made from the best of Tin in I he market. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call on or address _ OHAS. A.. AUSTIN, joi-iisrsTOisr, s. c.